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08-Augusts s 5 8 S S M S I sapling thrusts tender râbts recentttiint on a recent rainy day: ( Photo by Robin Fergusson) ing fresh: air and; a good mud . puddle. ^ d i^ into its private puddle/quenching its Out of county , students attending Davie county, schools tliis fall will pay lower i tuition fees due to ^ b n by the ^ o o l Board Monday Tlie Davie County- School Board vioted to decrrase tuition fees for out-ofi;ounty students from $354 to $200 per year. The hew amount will api^y unless there is an existing a^«cment between the Davie board and the school board in the county from which the student is tran- ■ sierring.'In that case^ the reciprocal agreement would be honored. Davie currently has such an agreement with Iredell and Yadkin counties.Last year,. Davie County had 18 students, from surrounding counties attending school here. Th& official total of out-of-county students for the 1982-83 school year cannot be determined until school starts August 23. . : The reduced tuition policy- adopted Monday is more in line with ixdicies of surrounding counties. The fee helps off set d ^i^se d state funding due to declining enrollment. V In other business Monday night the Davie County school board: -Approved the:Construction of a solar energy home by the vocationid classes at Davie County ' High . School. The home will be buUt in the Twin Brooics Development and sold. upon completion. , . -Rejected roofing bids for Davie County High School. The board agreed' to have the maintenance . crew repair the. roof now and resubmit the project for bids early next spring, -Approved two teacher transfers, one resignation, two interim con- tracts and three probationary contracts. -Re-employed support'perrànnel as recommended for the 1982-83 school year. -Approved the appointments of assistant principals, administrative assistants and department heads as recommended by principals. -Officially adopted new teacher and superintendent evaluation instruments. r-Approved Mary Revels and Julian Ramsue as members of the William R. Davie Advisory Council. -Approved 10 student reassignments. D a v ie H ig h C la s s S c h e d u le s A v a ila b le Class schedules for Davie High School for the 1982-83 school year may be piciced up during the second week in August. The school office will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. to A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c John Ingram, North Carolina’s Commissioner of Insurance, will be the featured speaker at the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Hiursday, August 12, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Mr. Ingram is scheduled to speak at 12 noon. Lester P. Martin, chairman of the program committee for this annual event, announced that in addition to the speech by Commissioner Ingram, the morning program will include a concert by the Davie High School Band and a musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. The Masonic Picnic originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for Oxford Orphanage. In the I930’s the event was cancelled twice because of ban on public gatherings during the infantily paralysis epidemics. Beginning Monday evening, August 9th, the R. C. Lee Riding Devices will operate each night along with other midway at­ tractions. Also special music programs have been scheduled for each night as follows: Monday at 8 p.m.; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Farmington Bluegrass and at 8:45 Surburan Country; Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m., a magic show by Mark Daniel and at 8 p.m. The Reyealations Singers. On Thursday, Picnic Day, the afternoon arbor program will begin at 5:30 p.m. with The Singing Caswells; at 6 p.m., the Jessica Shields Dancers will put on a show; at 6:30p.m. Miss Gena Britt will be featured in a banjo and clog num­ ber. The Farmington Bluegrass will play at 7 p.m. and the magic of Mark Daniel will be featured at 7:30. The Harvesters Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. On Friday night at 8 p.m. The Crusaders Quartet will be featured. Wade Leonard is chairman of the afternoon and eveing programs. James E. Kelly Jr., Master of. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks and Bobby Gene Cook to serve as co- chairmen for the event. Serving with these two men will be Terry Spillman, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265; and Ed Boger, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710. For Ihe 102nd year, the famed picnic dinner will be spread under the arbor at the conclusion of the morning program Thursday. distribute the class schedules. Monday, August 9, will be for seniors; Tuesday, August 10, will be for juniors; and Wednesday, August 11, will be for sophomores. Students who are unable to come on their class days may come on Thursday or Friday, August 11-12. A $5.00 instruction fee is due from all students l>efore schedules can be obtained. Students who owe the school for lost or damaged text­ books or for other items from last year must also clear their accounts to receive their schedules. Students who wish to obtain a parking permit for the year may do (continued on page 2) M a r iju a n a F o u n d G r o w in g In G a r d e n A Davie County man had more than tomatoes growing in his garden....and as a result, found himself in jail shortly after noon Tuesday. Roy Richard Cassteven, 29, of Cooleemee, was arrested after Davie County Sheriff’s Department officials found 50 marijuana plants growing in his garden. Det. J. H. Stephens and Chief Deputy Tom Foster said the plants were approximately 5 feet in height. Hiey were growing in a vegetable garden located to the rear of the Casstevens residence along High­ way 801 in Cooleemee. Casstevens is charged with manufacturing marijuana, a felony. Court date has been set for Sep­tember 7. Branch Library Depends On Funds From Private Sources The Davie County Board ot Commissioners were asked Monday to consider donating money for construction of a branch library in Cooleemee.Library director Ruth Hoyle and members ot the Library Board ot Trustees asked commissioners for a $50,000 committment towards the project.The library board has asked for $25,000 from both the Woodson Foundation and the Z. Smith Reynolds foundation. They have also applied for a possible $50,000 grant from the; Appalachian Regional Commission.Ms. Hoyle told commissioners it will cost approximately $100,000 to build, furnish and equip the 2,000 square foot building. The library board has not been assured of receiving money trom the ARC grant or the Woodson and Z. Smith Reynolds foundations. However, they told commissioners their chances would be much better it the board made a monetary commitment towards the project. Counly commissioners said they support the concept ot building a new single story library in Cooleemee, but hope the library board can raise the monev from private foundations and federal grants. If they can’t , the county’s County Cominissioners Meet allotment will be determined by the amount ot money that was raised tor the project by the library board, and how much local money is on hand.The second floor of the Cooleemee Recreation Building had been used as branch library, but was closed June 1 due to deteriorating con­ ditions ot the building. Also, the branch was inaccessible for many elderly and handicapped people. Since June 1, the library has sent its bookmobile to Cooleemee two days a week. The bookmobile parks at a Cooleemee Church on Tuesday mornings so that residents can check out or return l>ooks. A story hour for the children is held in the church fellowship hall.On BYidays, the bookmobile parks during the day at the Cooleemee aopping Center. Ms. Hoyle said circulation has increased since the facility has been made more ac­ cessible, adding this further in­ dicates thè need for a new branch in Cooleemee. The Cooleemee Branch library was given to the county in l%9 by Burlington Industries, Inc. when it closed its Erwin Mills Division in Cooleemee. The company operated the branch as part of its recreation program. The county has oaid for a staff member to operate the library 15 hours a week during the past 13 years. It has also paid tor healing the building. It enough money is raised, the library board proposes building the branch office on a lot near Cooleemee Elementary School and the shopping center. In other business Monday, County commissioners ; -Approved renovations to the Social Services Department on Hospital Street. Approved renovations include wall paper, $4,340; carpet-$3,400; stomi\ùndows $1,124; and building improvements, $40,000. -Delayed action on purchasing a site for the Davie County Emergency Medical Services. Commissioners are examining possibilities.ot purchasing a vacant building on U.S. 64 west across from Miller’s Restaurant. Currently the EMS operates out of office space in Davie County Hospital. -Tabled a decision on whether to install a new root on the old Masonic Building across trom the Cour­ thouse. The county bought the building earlier this year and is considering whether to raze it or renovate it for office space. D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15 .00 Per Year Outside North ¿uolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 ^, 32 PAGES Single Issue - 25 cents Unemployment Rate Is 9.6% Davie was one of few counties in North Carolina to more or less hold their own in the unemployment rate for the month of June. Davie’s unemployment rate for The ESC figures showed that the unemployment rate for June, in­ creased in 56 ot North Carolina’s 100 counties. The figures reflected a rise in the statewide total unem- June was 9.6 percent, an increase of ployment of 9.2 percent, up from 8.7 only a tenth of a percent of the May figure of 9.5 [№rcent. The figures announced by the Employment Security Commission of N.C. were b^sed for Davie on a work force of 10,540 of which 9,530 were employed and 1,010 unemployed. . School Lunch Prices Same ..Parents of Davie County School chUdren will not face an increase in school lunch prices thisfaH. ..The Davie County School board voted Monday night to keep the same fées as last year. The amounts charged for lunch will be as follows: lunch, 65 cents for grades kindergarten through 6, 75 cents for grades 7 through 12,35 cents for reduced price lunches and $1.00 for. adults; breakfast, 45 cents for students, 30 cents Cor reduced price breakfasts and SO cents for adults; extra milk, 20 cents for students and 25 cents for adults. percent in May. The national unadjusted rate for June was 9.8 percent. In May it was 9.1 percent. Glenn R. Jemigan, chairman of the Employment Security Com­ mission, Mid “a major contribution to the increase comes from the annual uiflux of students from schools and coUeges who enter or re-enter the labor force.” Forty-five counties in the state registered double-digit unem­ployment. Graham County was the highest with, a rate of 32.1 percent, up from 29.1 in May. The larg^t percentage of in­crease incurred in Davidson County where 12,950 persons were unem­ ployed in a labor force of-70,270. Davidson County’s unemployment rate at 18.4 percent was up 7.7 percentage points from May’s 10.7 percent.Alleghany County, with the state’s lowest unemployment rate of 3.8 percent, replaced Orange County which held that position for seven consecutive months. Currituck was next lowest with 3.9 percent, followed by Orange with 4.1 percent and Wake at 4.2 percent. In addition to D;avidson County at 18,4 percent, other surrounding counties showed: Rowan 7 percent; Iredell 12.7 percent; 8.2 percent; and Forsyth 7.5 percent. T a x i B o o t le g g in g B r in g s A r r e s t An owner of Booe’s Taxi Service in Mocksville was arrested last week and charged with selling liquor from a taxicab. Nellie Booe, 54, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested in her cab shortly before 1 a.m. last Thursday. Mrs. Booe was charged with two counts of transporting liquor with broken seals in a taxicab, two counts of possession with intent to sell liquor and one count of tran­ sporting liquor in a taxicab without a customer. The arrest came after an un­ dercover agent for the Mocksville Police Department bought one pint ot bourbon and ordered another pint trom Booe’s Taxi Service on Depot Street. Lt. Gary W, “Cotton” Edwards said that the department made a telephone call to the taxi service early Thursday morning, requesting that a pint of bourbon be delivered to a house on Circle Drive. Within 15 minutes, Mrs. Booe drove up with a bottle in a brown paper (continued on page 2 ) Eleqant black swans glide across one of the four laices on the Win-Mock Farm in Davie County. The farm's beauty is a vestige from the affluence tobacco millionaires brought to this area In the 1920's. For a glimpse into the operation ^and grandeur of the old estate, see Page 6. (Phot^ by G. Dale Neal) n iЛй 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE lUJCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 M i x e d S e s s io n O f S u p e r i o r C o u r t H e r e N e x t W e e li A mixed session of Superior Court will convene here Monday, August 9th with Judge Arthur Lee Lane presiding. H. VU' Zimmerman, District Attorney will prosecute the criminal cases. Cases calendared for trial include ; Gary June Lingle, reckless driving after drinking and driving with license revoked, 3rd offense. Da.vid Francis Bares, bastardy.Keith Edward Goins, driving under influence. Thomas Lee Dyson, driving under influence. Charles Wayne Mayfield, aiding and abetting in speeding 100 mph in a 55 mph zone. Keith Edward Goins, driving under the influence. Gilbert Ray'James, driving under the Influence; driving under in­ fluence, 2nd offense; driving with license revoked. Emmitt Neal Scroggs, Jr., driving with license suspended.Ricky Tutterow, carrying con­ cealed weapons. . Cecil I^anklin Eakins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Bobby Eugene Aldrich, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone.Danny Lee Smyers, driving under : the influence, 2nd offense; driving ^ th license revoked, 3rd offense. Tal Lane, damage to personal property. Jill Robin Bodenhamer, reckless driving after drinking. Danny Wayne Gore, auto larceny. Paul Junior Willard, failure tc stop for blue light and siren; reckless driving. Danny Lee Smyers, driving with Ucense revoked, 3rd offense. Jerry Eugene Robertson, damage to personal property. Billy Joe Potts, trespass.Betty Jean Parrison, speeding 7£ mph in 55 mph zone. Craig Thomas Fortner, reckless : driving after drinking. Jeep Overturns Rain slick roads caused a 1977 Jeep to overturn, Saturday July 31, on NC 801. According to the highway patrol report, Timmy Ray Green, 19, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was traveling north on ' NC 801. Green began slowing and down shifted in an attempt to make a left turii. Hie vehicle equipped with extra large tires went into a short sUd when the rear wheels . locked on the wet pavement. As the Jeep went into №e sUd thé tires ' cau^t traction causing the vehicle to overturn.. Trooper A. C.Stokes estimated tBOO damage to/ ' t b e Jaep.'t! No charges were filed in the incidents Danny Wayne Gore, escape. Jerry Eugene Robertson, driving under the influence; trespass. Franklin Louis Plummer, Jr., domestic criminal trespass. Vernon Gerald Tyler, com­ municating threats; damage to property. Debbie Winter Gross, shoplifting. William Robert Sills, trespass. • Buck Boggs, selling marijuana, intent to sell and deliver marijuana.Robert Steve Jolly, possession of firearms by felon (two counts). Jerry Deaii Garris, breaking and entering and larceny and possession; larceny (2 counts); breaking and entering and larceny and possession. FVed McKnight, receiving stolen goods. Jonathan Paul Carter, breaking and entering and larceny. David Dean Carter, breaking and entering and larceny. Ricky Lee Hannah (also known as Ricky Mills), larceny. Lindsay Ray Luper, possession of marijuana. Rugus Campbell, Jr., man­ slaughter. Freddie Stanley, breaking and entering and larceny. Roger Durham, breaking and entering; first degree sexual of­ fense. Jerry Williams, breaking and entering and larceny. David Crews, possession of m a riju a n a ; m anufacturing , manijuana. Mike Oakley, breaking and en­ tering and larceny. Melvin Morton, breaking and entering iand larceny. Michael Klutts, breaking and entering and larceny. Tamala Yvette Bohannon, lar­ceny. Cars Collide liiere was a two car collision on a eastbound 1-40 exit ramp, Saturday,- July 31. According to the highway patrol report, Jimmy Lee Vamadoe, 37, of Rt. 2, Connelly Springs was stopped at a stop sign at the end of the exit" ramp. Willie Lee Shue, Jr. 45, of 520 Walnut Street, Rock НШ was stopped behind the Vai*nadoe vehicle. Vamadoe’s car roUe<) back striking the front of the Shue car. Estimated damages were $40 to the Shue vehicle.Trooper A. C. Stokes charged Vamadoe with a safe movement violation. C la s s S c h e d u le s J ;; (contiiiued from page 1) V , so after obtaining their sdiedules. Iliere is a $10.00 parking fee. .For the sophomore on Wed­ nesday, tours of the school campus will be offered throughout the day. Members of the National Honor Approxteiateiy 45 firemen from ^ S m it h - G f o r a ^ T a ^ lin S iV ^ iu ^ ^ Fire At Hillsdale A fire Jidy » at Hillsdale Barber and Beauty Shop did ah estimated $S,000in ■ teer Fire Departments battled the blaze for over 2 hours. Lester Allen, Smith Grove Fire Chief, said the fire was caused by faulty elMtrical wiring. No injuries were reported, llie ,Aop is operated by Larry Camp­ time schedule for the school year at Davie. Homeroom will begin at 8:45 a.m. rather than 8:50 which was the .starting time last year. Monday, August 23, will be the first day of. school for students. The day will begin at 8:45 a.m. and conclude at 2:52 p.m. S h e r i f f s Baity’s Tire of Salisbury Road, Mocksville reported on July 26, that someone broke into the building and stole 11 tires valued at $599.50. Gilbert Ray James, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested July 26 and charged with asMult. Mighty Auto Parts of Cooleemee reported that someone attempted to break into a tractor trailer that contained valuable merchandise on . July 26. Debbie Crotts Hellard of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported a break-in at her home on July 26. Damages were estimated at $8. James Alien White of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported on July 27, that two concert tickets were removed from a jewelry box in his home. Hie tickets were valued at $25. Robert ’Tincher of 257 Whitney Road, MocksviUe was arrested July 27 and charged with damage to property. David Burchette of Rt. 1, Thur­mond reported that $80 was removed from his wallet while he was bathing in the Lake Myers Bath House on July 28. Robert Hosch of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported that his house was broken into on July 27. Larry Dean Bailey of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on July 29, that someone removed a bicycle from the porch of his home. J.N. Richardson of Rt. 2, MocksviUe reported that someone threw a cement block through the window of his 1969 Chevrolet on July 29. Estimated damages were $200 to the window. Green Iron of Rt. 6, MocksvUle reaorted the theft of a battery from a tractor on July 29. The battery was valued at $70.99. #■ 4lк I I Summer Funi On a hot, humid day, little Michelle Allen's definition of happiness is a garden hose..It was hard to tell which she enjoyed more...getting wet or wetting those looking on. Her 11-year-old Aunt, Marsha Allen keeps a watchful eye. Fire Log There’s An Answer I Center fire department was caUed out to extinguish a field fire off U.S. 64 on July 27. Farmington firemen responded to a grass fire at the Nannie Wiseman residence on PinevUle Road, July 2B. , WUliam R. Davie fire department responded to a personal injury caU on Liberty Church Road, July 28. Smith Grove firemen were caUed to the HUlsdale Barber Shop to extinquish a fire on July 28. Ad­ vance fire department was called to back .lip Smith Grove firemen. ’■y MocksvШe. Are depai^eiit was called, to Sanford Avenue at ¿ o ilG e J ile p J t. Barbara Saunders of Rt. 2, MocksvUle reported on July ^ 29, someone stole aluminum cans, valued at $30 from her residence. Jimmie Thompson of Rt. 7, MocksvUle was arrested on July 29 and charged with assault. John Darrell Campbell of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee was arrested on July 30 and charged with earless and wreckless driving. Joseph E. Ijames of Rt. 7, MocksvUle was arrested on July 30 and charged with assault and resisting arrest. J Vivian SetUe of Rt. 4, MocksvUle reported on July 30 someone broke out the window in her kitchen. Wayne Timothy Ijames of Rt. 6, MocksvUle was arrested on July 31 and charged with violation of parole. Isaac Edward Riffe of Rt. 8, MocksvUle reported a disturbance near his home on July 31. Boles Texaco of Rt. 6, MocksviUe reported someone knocked out 3 windows in Uie front of the store on August 1. E:sUmated damages were $100 to the windows. Larry Swanson Haltt, Jr. of Rt. 3, Advance reported the larceny of a radio, antennae, and jack from his car whUe it was broke down at the intersection of NC 801 and US. 158 on July 30. The merchandise was valued at $270. Donna Carter of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of 4 wheels and tires from her car on July 30. The tires and wheels were valued at $150. June Martin Boger of Rt. 6, MocksviUe reported on July 30, someone set fire to her traUer. The trailer was valued at $6995.00. : DianneMcIntyreofRt. 1, Mt. UUa reported that 2 speakers valued at $80 were stolen'from her car at WonderknU on July 27. ' FaUie Sidden of Church Street, MocksviUe reported the larceny of a red wood post and sign valued at $15 on July 28. Six people, four of which are Davie County residents were in­ jured Thursday, July 29 in a three car coUision on U.S. 601. Laura Busby Seamon, 28, Ricky Wayne Seamon, 28, David Bruce Osborne, 9, and Vickie Lee Seamon, 11, aU of Rt. 5, MocksviUe were transported to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the accident. James Randolph Arnett, 21, and Gregory Albury, 21, of Ft. Pierce, Florida were also transported to Davie County Hospitel for injuries sustained in the accident. to make a left tum into a parking lot. James Randolph Amett, 21, of Ft. Pierce, Florida stopped behind Uie Whitt vehicle. Laura Busby ’ Seamon, 28, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe was traveUng norUi on U.S. 601. Ms. Seamon faUed to see Uiat Whitt and Arnett were stopped and struck Arnett’s vehicle in the rear causing a chain reaction.EsUmated damages were $3,000 to Uie Seamon vehicle, $1,200 to the Arnett vehicle and $500 to the Whitt vehicle. Officer G. A. Bagshaw charged Seamon with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. ■The open door of a 1980 Old­smobUe parked along Depot Street in MocksviUe was stmck July 27 by a passing motorist. According to the poUce depart­ ment report, Christine Huble Jones of Rt. 1, MocksviUe was parked on Depot Street. Ms. Jones opened her car door with no car in sight. She turned to pick up items in Uie car when MarshaU Everet Glasscock, Jr. of Rt. 1, MocksvUle traveling east on Depot St. hit her car door and kept going. Glasscock stated he didn’t see the Jones vehicle or hear his vehicle make contact. Glasscock returned to Uie scene of the accident after he was advised what had happened.EsUmated damages were $300 to Uie Jones vehicle and $200 to the Glasscock vehicle. Officer C. M. Parks charged Glasscock with faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Crëscent Electric to extinguish a car fire on July 29. MocksvUle firemen responded to a personal injury caU on U.S. 601 in front of Carolina Tire on July 29. WUUam R. Davie fire department res^nded to a traUer fire at the June Roger residence on Bear Creek Church Road, July 30. Sheffield-Calahaln firemen were c'aUed to back up WUUam R. Davie firemen. William R, Davie firemen responded to a bus fire behind the Gospel ,Way Baptist Church on July 31. Cooleemee fire department responded to a personal injury call at the intersection of Duke and Marginal Streets on JiUy 31. T a x i B o o t ie t s in g (continued from page 1) _ -bag and gave ittothe-agentin'front- of the house. Edwards said Uiat Uie liquor had a broken seal and was not' in a bourbon botUe. Mrs. Booe charged $11 for the alcohol - $4 of which was for the delivery - but Uie agent had only $10 which was accepted, said Edwards. Around 12:40 the department called again and ordered another pint of bourbon. Edwards and Capt. R.W. Dickfe Groce were waiting at Uie house when Mrs. Booe arrived. They confiscated a pint of liquor and placed Mrs. Booe under arrest.All of the charges against Mrs. Booe are misdemeanors. Her court date in Davie County District Court was set for Aug. 24. B a s k e ts S o u g h t F o r P ic n ic In an open letter to the citizens of Davie County, the chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket com­ mittee for the 102nd annual Masonic Picnic are seeking more par­ ticipation. The letter reads , as foUows;The 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic wUl be held August 12, 1982. Last year more baskets of food were brought for the spread under the arbor than ever before. Therefore, you can see the popularity ot this event. The cooperaUon from the ladies was absolutely splendid, and for Uils we say thank you! Please make Uie 102nd the very best year ever by bringing a weU- fllled basket. Also, encourage others who may not have par­ ticipated in Uie past years to bring food; without it we have no picnic! Please try to be situated at your table no later than 12:00 noon. We have very nice ribbons for all basket contributors again Uils “year, which you wlU be proud to add to your coUectlon.Proceeds from the sale of tickets wUl go for a very worthwhUe cause ; to help support Uie Masonic Or­phanage at Oxford, North Carolina. If for some reason you are unable to bring a basket of food, a "cash donation” wUl be appreciated very niuch by the chUdren at the or­ phanage. IJoin In Uie fun and feUowship! We look forward to seeing you at this, the 102nd Masonic Picnic!Sincerely yours, Roy Harris C. T. Robertson Voman SmlUi Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee By Norman Vincent Peale and RuUi Stafford Peale atUtude toward the problem. To do that, picture in your mind precisely what you want to look Uke, the weight you want to be and exactly when you expect to attain that weight. Affirm, "I can cope. I am coping.” Make a habit ot №ls procedure. Then you wUI be able to regulate food intake to reach yoar goal. PANGS OF GUILT I have pangs of guUt about the way my chUdren live. I have guUt feelings about my 21-year-old . daughter who has anorexia and is depressed. I stUl feel like I have to be her mother, counselor, leaning post, friend-everything I always was. I want to be relieved of this ever-present guUt feeling over the way my chUdren have tumed out.Not one of them wUI go to church. My husband and I attend regularly, and they were brought up to be good Christians. Now they act like atijeists. I find it so hard to cope in today’s world. ^ • AH any parents can ; do in the rearing of children is simply to do their best, setting before them a good example, seekhig to guide them to right thinkhig and attitudes.If the chUdren repudiate this when they come of age, they are making choices on their own. You need have no guUt feelhig about this_____ Poland' outcome. Just De avallaDle to th™ Poland«ffilBseventlrin'the'world- If Uiere is somethii^ you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs; Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. THERE'S AN ANSWER!- is dlstirlbuted by Foundation for ChrisUan Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. AU rights reserved. D o Y o u K n o w always and surround them with your love. Concentrate on fiUing your own mind with positive, hopeful thoughts. Visualize a good outcome for your chUdr<;n. We are sending you out booklet "The Rewards of Positive Living” which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564, WEIGHT GOES UP What is Uie answer for obesity and overweight In the realm of the mental and spiritual? If what we think and believe (instead of what we eat) has the uppermost effect on our physical tiodles, then what Is the answer to this problem? In the past 4 years my weight has gone up drasUcally and It scares me. I’m only 5’ 4” taU, but my weight Is nearly 200 lbs. and I cannot cope with It. A good medical checkup is im­ portant to begin with. Then the main way to cope with obesity is to change from a negative to a positive in coal reserves; nearly aU of that naUon’s coal, its main energy resource, is produced by 66 mines in Uie Upper Silesia region. National Geographic notes. Skunk Cabbage Skunk cabbage is one of Uie first North American plants to bloom in the spring. Flowers Inside each of the plant’s red hoods bum stored energy and produce heat Uiat melts Uie snow around them. National Geographic World magazine' reports. Remove Mildew The hot, wet, humid weather of summer Is leaving many Tar Heel homeowners with a mildew problem. The fungus is found In basements, closets and other poorly ventUated areas, say extension housing sp^ialists at NorUi Carolina State University.Mild cases of mUdew can be removed from painted areas with a stiff brush. If the mildew does leave a stain, repaint the area with a mildew resistant paint. CO O LEEM EE JO U RN AL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................................................Editor Publisher Kalhy Tomlinson Ed itors* Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder....................................................Director of Advertisinji Second Qass Postage Paid in MoclcsviUe. NX:. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Cirolina $15.00 per year outilde North Cirollni Postmirter: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MoliKsvllle, N £. 27028 August In N.C. - Taste Of Everything D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 3 By Britt Stoerdsma There’s a taste of everything in North Carolina this August. Drama and dancing, concerts, and crafts, home tours and hoedowns to en- Itertain and satisfy every appetite. I' At the "Strange Seafood •Exhibition” in Beaufort’s Hampton ^Mariners Museum August 19 even 'the most curious tastes will be -eatiated. Unusual seafoods will be creatively prepared and served for tasting by the public. Chatcoaled '^ark, sting ray casserole and i marinated octopus are among the sumptuous entrees. •/>' More conventional seafood will be 'served at the Shrimp Festival at “Sneads Ferry August 14. En- '.tertainment will include arts and cfafts, sky diving and a parade.For a more subtle tickling of the palate, the “Herb Tasting Party” at tpüke Homestead in Durham will 'i^ lo re the culinary merits of I various seasonings August 29 from 72-4 p.m. And for a taste of traditional 'mountain music and dance there is ■-Asheville’s 55th annual Mountain j::jDance and Folk Festival August 5-7. ;ЛЪе longJived festival features '-'Umeleee mountain string music, “bluegrassi ballads ¡.dulcimers and ;;;m.puth harps' and smooth, clog and 1 biick dancing. ',!';ÍAnother tradition continues at the annual Asheville Antiques Fair ~-:August 5-7. Vintage furniture, ^‘'porcelain, silver and cut glass, among other items, will be on exhibit. .'An outdoor arts and crafts show will take place in Smoot Park, North Wilkesboro August 14 at the 19th dnnual “Day in the Park.” .In Hendersonville August 25- September e, the North Carolina 'J^ p le Festival will keep everyone Г;*: busy and: happy with parades, J ; beauty pageants, golf tournaments, arts and crafts expositions, dancing and a road race., The “Festival of the' Gldrioiis Return,” commemorating the .’Waldensian return to their homeland after the persecutions of 1666, WiU te held . August 14 in IVddese. Arts and crafts, music, a race, an antique car; show, a ^show and an authentic Wal( .т Ы will highlight the day. , Six historic homes and the church and cemetery of St. John In the Wilderness be opoi for a special tour August 6 in Flat Rock, nils 10- .year tradition this year includes the ÍStiudá Cottages arid' the Dunrby House, one of the oldest homes in ' the area.'' Plenty of free concerts aind af-; ..teitioon entertainment, áre on tap . this irionth as several weekly summer events' continue. Every other Monday (August 2-September .;-e) * Hendersonville’s Main Strwt :> hosts a street dancé. On Tuesdays vduHng August, “Plazozz”, free > lunch-hour, jazz concerts play at the Greensboro Governmental Plaza. Qn Wednesdays, High Point _Jeatures_I-Festivál-ln-thePlazar outdoor mÍrii4!oncert8 at the First '.Citizens Bank Plaza. Charlotte’s . v^kly “brown bag concerts” at the № st Union Plaza enliven Friday Vtemoons. And .Saturdays are fun- ftled in Asheville as “Shindig-on- the Green’V continues through September 4. „ Top.name performérs will appear ,at the Paladium amphitheater at . ’.Cáivwinds in Charlotte.. North ,parolina’s own James Taylor performs August 1, Toto along with Fruikie and the Knockouts appear Auigust 7, Rich little August 8,, Sheena.Easton August 28 and .38' Special A u j^t 29.'The Henderson Rec Players present “Damn Yankees” in Henderson’s Rollins Auditorium August 11-14. In a limited weekend production (August 6-7) The little Theatre in Winston-Salem will present “West Side Story” in the open-air Rudolph concert diell. The classic Elizabethan world oT Shakespeare is recreated at the Shakespearem . Festival in High Point (July 8-August 29) and I Asheville’s Shakespeare-ln-the v;Park (July 23.August 22). “King John”, “Romeo and Juliet”, and “A ' Flea in Her Ear” by (leorge Г Feydeau will be performed on a rotating schedule at the High Point : [Hieatre. " ' , August 29 is Sunday in the Park in ;:'Laurinburg, a day of musical and ' dramatic entertainment. , :A “Dance at Sunset” ballet ; performance is set at the Graylyn ; Estate in Winston;Salem August 29. i : -A diversity of action-packed sports competitions will fill August. ^ If Wimbledon wasn’t enough, t'CiBstonia hosts the Independence I.^ational Bank Senior Tennis к Tournament August 5-8. i!:::The Gaston Shrine Softball ' Classic is scheduled August 16-21 In ; Dallas., The “August Outing” (August 7) - and “Last Chance Open” (August - 2B-29) water ski tournaments will be ‘ held in Davidson. The 27th annual Workhorse •-Classic Southeastern District ^Horseshoe Tournament will be a “finger” in Winston-Salem August 20-22, while Dellview chimes in with ' the Gaston County Horseshoe ; tournament and horseshows ; August 6-8. ■ North Carolina’s golf courses will ; t>e busy in August. The LPGA tourcomes to High Point August 25-29 for ■ the »165,000 Henredon Classic to be ; played over the Willow Oeek Golf Oub. Sandra Hsynie, the 1982 winner, is expected to be on hand to defend her title. Another August golf event Is the' Fourth annua North-South Junior Giolf Championship August 3-5 at Pinehurst. In Love Valley, there’s a Junior Rodeo August 14-15. And they’re off...and racing across the state. On August 7 and 14 Winston-Salem hosts a modified stock car race. There will be a Moonlight Road Race on Auguust 7 in Maggie Valley and a sailing regatta near Henderson August 14- 15 on Kerr Reservoir.The Ackland Art Museum in Chapel HUl is exhibiting “Drawings from the Ackland” in the main gaUery through August 22 and “Photos from the Ackland” through - September 12. The NorUi GaUery of Morehead Planetarium, also in Chapel HIU, exhibits "Center Gallery Art” through August 2. Mixed media by Raleigh artist Nancy Dolce viriU be on display August 2-September 1. The planetarium wiU showcase several space-explanatory programs through Labor Day. “Technocolor Sky” is shown daily at 1, 3 and 8 p.m. with additional Saturday performances at 11,1 and 3 and Simday performances at 2 and 3. Fridays at 7 p.m. “Sky Rambles” offer a tour of the current night sky and Thursdays “Meteor Mouse” takes off. The state of the arts wiU display its wealth and talents outdoors this month. August 6-7 the Mrs. John Forrest Memorial SidewaUc Art Show wUl color downtown Heri- dersonvUle. A hundred exhibitors plus food and music wiU highUght the 10th annual VUlage Art and Craft Fair in AshevUIe August 7-8. Other arts and crafts fair wiU .paint a fuU portrait of North Carolina artistry including the Highlands 7th annual High Country Arts and Crafts Show August 6-8, the 5th annual .Kert Late Arts and Crafts Festival at Kerr Reservoir August 7-8, and the Highlands 5th annual Oriental Art Festival August I - ' ■ ’ ■' ■■ ■Also the Security Bank Summer Art Show in Salisbury August' 8- September 7, the Brevard Sidewalk Art Show August 14, the 3rd annual Summerfest Arts and (drafts Show in AshevUIe August 19-21, and the Lazy Daze Arts and Crafts Festival at Cary August 28. More festivals >and fairs this August include the Spruce Pine . .Mineral and Gem Festival August 4- 7, Uie llUi annual Summer Boone .Craft . Festival August 12-15, the Dilworth JubUee in Charlotte A u ^ t 14, Uie Old Hickory Classic Festival in Waxhaw August 19, the third annual Broad River Bluegrass FesUval at CUffside August 19-21, ttie Mount MitcheU Crafts Fair in Burnsville August 6-7, and Morganton’s Burke County Fair The one-lane steel bridge, such as this one on the Godbey Road in Rural Davie piuhty, is almost a thing of the past. (Photo by Jim Barringer) H e a lt h W a t c h POISON IVY “Leaves of Uiree-let them be!” It’s best to remember that old saying about poison ivy before yon get entangled in a vine of the itchy stuff. When you come into contact with Uie leaves your skin may develop an aUergic reacUon to the oleoresin and oil in the leaves and berries of the plant. Soon after contact the affected parts of your skin may show a rash of blisters. That’s when the Itching begins. WhUe you may not get poison ivy the first Ume you touch the plant, repeated contact with its oleoresin may lead to sensitizaUon or aUergy. Once aUergic to poison ivy you are also aUergic to poison oak and poison sumac. This is caUed cross sensitization. Vou can prevent the un­ comfortable and sometimes painful itching and blisters of poison ivy by learning to idenUfy Uie plant and avoid it.Poison ivy is relatively easy to spot, tt has three leaves on one stem, and Uie leaves are usuaUy notched. Two of the leaves form a pair on one side of the stem with the Uiird leaf on the opposite side.As a general rule you should wear protective clothing to keep the plant from touching your skin. Even if you haven’t been running in the woods you can stiU contract poison ivy by touching someUiing that has recenUy come in contact with fresh oleoresin such as pets or golf clubs. If you’ve taken aU Uie precautions and StiU get poison ivy, there is some relief. Plain calamine lotion can be appUed to relieve the itching and help dry up Uie blisters. You may wish to avoid more exotic lotions because they can produce an aUergic reaction of ttieir own. Though poison ivy is more un­comfortable than dangerous, any serious aUergic reaction should be brought to your doctor’s attention. But ttie best medicine for poison ivy is to avoid it in the first place. The Spider’s Web Rather than waiting for insects to be trapped in a web, the net-casting spider weaves a smaU, sticky net to capture its food. When an insect comes near, the spider can stretch the net and throw it over the prey. National Geographic World magazine says. other happenings include Music in the Mountains chamber music series in BumsvUle August 6, a wagon train and Farmer’s Day in Robbins August 7, Hittory Day for migrant chUdren at BmtonvUle Battleground August. ? and a presentation of Uving history at Coswell-Neuse, Civil War en­campment August 21-22. For more information about any of these events contact a chamber of cmmerce in the area of the event or Uie Trave and Tourism Division in Raleigh at 430 NorUi Salisbury Street (27611). llie number is (919) 733-4171. Mias Loretta Pilcher Honored At Shower Miss Loretta PUcher, bride-elect of Jeff Boger^ was honored Satur- ■ day, July 24, with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Sherry Howard. Assisting Mrs. Howard with hostess honors were Mrs. JuUa Cornatzer, Mrs. Leesa HoweU, Mrs. KaUiy MUler and Mrs. Mitzi Foster. Upon arrival the honoree was pieamted with a corsage of white carnations. A color scheme of pink and white was used, in decorations.Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, peanuts, potato chips and bridal punch. Miss PUcher was honored again on Sunday, August 1, with a floating linen and lingerie shower, held at ttie home of Mrs. Tammy McDaniel. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Donna BaUey, Miss Susan West and Miss Lori West. Miss PUcher was presented with a corsage of peach roses. guests caUed during ttie appointed hours. Refreshments served were cake, mints, peanuts and punch. SOS, the traditional call for help from a ship in distress, does not actually stand for anything. It was chosen be­cause it could easily be sent as a wireless message. I H I S I S O U R O M A m r B A R O A I N E V E N T O P T H E Y E A R • R A C K T O « C ! H O O i M E R C H A N P I S E A T R E D U C E D P R IC E S STARTS WEDNESDAY 12:00 NOON CHILD’S CANVAS CURTMODEL Utually*19.95 снио’Аншн BRUIN MODEL UsiMllr'29.95 *2 2 . 8 8 MEN’S LEATHER « 3 0 . 8 8 T MEN’S-IMIIES M l COURT UNVAS * 1 8 . 8 8 S A V E 5 0 % T O 8 0 % O N R E M A I N I N G S U M M E R G O O D S 6ELK LEVI’S SWEEPSTAKES M E N ' S L E V I J E A N S UNWASHED DENIM - COTTON CORDUROY STRAIGHT LEG - BOOT CUT Usually *18,50 *12.88 B O Y S L E V I J E A N S DENIM-COTTONCORDUROY REGULARS - SLIMS STUDENTS-HUSKIES Usually Ü4.50 to 47.50 *1 2 .8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 G o l d C a r d C l u b G i v e s F r e e A d m i s s i o n T o S c h o o l A c t i v i t i e s : The Davie Higlf^School football team will play their first home 'game of the 1982 season Friday .levelling, September 3rd against 'North Iredell. Now is the time for all ■people who qualify to apply for .hiembership in the GOLD CARD ;CLUB. Members of the GOLD CARD CLUB are entitled to attend ¡■free of charge any home athletic '.tvent in the Davie County Schools as well as any dramatic or musical presentation.' In order to qualify for mem­bership in the GOLD CARD CLUB an individual must be a Davie County resident 65 years of age or older; or, be a retired employee from the, Davie County School System; or, be a member of the Davie County Retired Teachers’ Association. Anyone who qualifies and is in- terested in receiving à free mem­bership card' should stop by the Davie County School Board Office on Cherry Street in Mocksville or telephone 63'1-S921.Over 300 people are members of the GOLD CARD CLUB. The card is valid for the lifetime of the holder. The GOLD CARD CLUB is a Davie County Community School Program project. ,\е C o G O L D C A R D C L U B Y.-UR К А М Е J o s e p h R . S i n c l a i r , S u p e r in t e n d e n t s t u d y S h o w s A c a d e m i c A b i l i t y O f N e w T e a c h e r G r a d u a t e s A r e D e c l i n i n g By David Williamson The academic ability of college graduates who become public school teachers is steadily declining in this country, according to a new study, and unless states take strong measures to make the ' profession more attractive, public education could be in deep trouble before the year 2000. The study, commissioned by the National Institute of Education, shows that as a group, students who major in education are among the least able college students and that those who eventually teach are among the least academically talented graduates. It also shows that in any given year, a disprbprotionately large percentage of the most academically talented teachers leave the classroom or decide to do so before they reach age 30. The study was conducted by Drs. Victor S. Vance, assistant professor of education at Campbell University in Buies Creek, and Phillip C. . Schlechty', professor of education at the University of North Carolina at . Chapel Hill. It was based iri part on Scholastic Aptitude Test scores achieved by 4,416 students who were graduated from high school in 1972 and went on to complete their bachelors degrees. The students, who where par­ticipants in the “National Longitudinal Survey of 1972 High School . Seniors,” completed questionnaires in the fall of 1979 about their activities and plans for 4 August promises to be, a good Timorith for sky watchers, says Dr. phee T. Shaphro, director ot thè ‘ijMoreheàd Planetarium at the li;University of North Carolina at :;^Chapel Hill. ,;;■< During August, astronomy en- •^.¡thusiasts can see the Perseid ^meteor showers,'some interésting «imovements of Jupiter and Mars in '•{relationship to each other and a !;;“game of teg” between the moonn ;fand Jupiter, Mars and Saturn, !-Shaphro says.w Augustus most . spectacular |,::celestial event will be the . Perseid ^meteor showers. Usually the year’s , pmost abundant meteor showers, the i^Perseids should pèak during the Ivevening of August 11-12, he says. SiBeeause the bri^tness of the moon ‘ will interfere viith viewing, the best i^tbne to seè the meteors will be ébetween about lOpijn, and the 11:30 '■fip.m.''mòònri*e. •i The Pmeids also wilLbe worth, ^watching the following night when >^moonrise is a half hour later, he Hie Perseids are named after the constellation Perseus, from which the meteors seem to originate as they streak across the sky. Perseus is visible in the northeast and will get progressively hi^er in the sky . as the night moves toward dawn^ Shapiro says. .The movements of Mars and Jupiter also will be interràting to watch in Ausust.: “Mars has been catching up with Jupiter during the past months and on August'7 and 8, the two will be only two degrees-or about four times the diameteir of the moon- apart in thé skÿ,” .Shapiro says. Although their angular proximity will make the two a^iear close together, Jupiter actually will be four times farther away from Earth than Mars will be.The two planets can be found in . the southwest About an hour after -sunset; “Jupiter is the brightest pphit of light in the southwest, about 20 degrees above the horizon,” he says. “Mars is thè dimmer orange- red pohit of light nearby.*’ By watching Mars and Jupiter for will be above Saturn with the star lica below and to the left of the inet. The next night, the moon will i>e above Jupiter and the following night, above Mars. the future. “What we found is not sur­prising,” Vance and Schlechty wrote. “Many people have suspected that this has been oc­ curring in American public education, but now for the first time we have the actual figures to document it.” In their analysis, the authors found that students who taught and who had scored in the lower fifth on the section of the SAT that measures verbal ability were twice as likely to be teaching at age 30 as those teachers who scored in the middle fifth on thé section and seven times more likely to be teaching at that age than those who scored in the top fifth. A smillar but more pronounced pattern was found in the portion ot the SAT that measures mathematic ability. The authors also found tliat far more low scorers than high scorers entered education initially. For example, 57 percent ot the white female college graduates who place in the bottom fifth on the test are recruited to education as co'mpated to only 18 percent in the top fifth. Twenty-four percent of the white male college graduates who score in thé bottom fifth are recruited to education as opposed to only seven percent of the top fifth.“In other words, low scoring white males and females are three times as likely to choose education as high scoring white males and females,” Vance and Schlechty wrote. 7116 same pattern can' be seen among blacks, they said. “Approximately four out ot 10 of the blacks who scored in the lowest 20 percent on the SAT verbal went into education, whereas only one out of eight who scored above the bottom fifth did,” the authors said. Their study also showed that teaching attracts a dispropàr- tionately large percentage of rural residents and people from'poorer backgrounds. On the other hand, people who consider leadership In the community and social justice to be important concerns are leaving in greater numbers than those who place less value, on such matters. The problem lies not so much in keeping teachers ot low ability out of the profession as some reformers propose, but in keeping teachers of high ability in, Vance said, in an interview. “The only long term effect of simply screening out the least academically able candidates will be a very. substantial teacher shortage,” he said. “If you cut out the bottom 40 percent of the graduates, you’re also going to cut out 70 percent of the career teachers,” Schlechty added. “Now we’re not arguing that we ought to keep these people, but we are arguing that the solution can only come by changing the strui!- ture ot the teaching occupation.” Raising teachers’ salaries across the board would help make the profession more competitive with other jobs, .the authors said, but ' otiier reforms are probably equally important. Among these would be to create a ' longer career ladder that recognizes experience and to give experienced teachers more responsibility tor research, staffing and educating their less ex­ perienced colleagues. “As it stands right now, you’re essentially done when you’re about 32 years old,” Schlechty said. “You can teach for 30 more years at the same salary level, and there are no opportunities to move anywhere ih teaching except out.” Unless teaching is made more attractive, the danger is that the old cliche about “those who can’t; teach” will become a self-fulfilling prophesy as only these people who can’t find better opportunities enter the classroom:” he said. " several nights before, durhig and after the weekend ot August 7-8, one . can see Mars slowly change {Msition from one side of Jupiter to thé other, Shaphro says. Later, in the month, star gazers can usé the moon to find three planets as it seems to play tag with . them, he says.On Sunday, August 22, the moon Trit Spiaker, the' great. American ''baieball player,^ wii known at the "Gray Eagle" becauie of hit grw ^hafr and hit ipeed In paying the: outfield. D b i l ' i M i s l l i / A u g u s t 7 , 1 9 8 2 8 a . m ^ 4 j ) . m ; ; (Rain or Shine) It e m s (Faàûcns far the Ehtm Family) BUY N O W for Back To School Needs rknit actory Outlet irs: ^_Regular Hours: Tues. thru Sat. — 10 a.m. to 5 pjii” CLOSED Sunday and Monday Milling Road-Mocksville, N.C. 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CORRECTOL® LAXATIVE TAILETS _____ ■Л 1 . 7 7 nONOlANE FIMAl COST BIC® LIG H TER 2 PACK I .9 9 Nature Made Pure Bee Pollen S50 mg. 100 Caps 2HHX2.99 Two Davie 4-H'ere To Attend Focus In Washington, D.C. Two Davie County 4-H members,,David Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Williams of Route 4, Ad­ vance; and Ashlyn Hillebrand, daughter of Mrs. Am Hillebrand of Route 1, Advance; will be attending the 1982 Citizenship-Washington Focus August 7-14. The North urolina delegation of forty-two 4- H ers and three counselors will be st^hig at the National 4-H Center.Citizenship-Washington Focus is a program for youth to learn more about their rights, responsibilities, and heritage as American citizens. Seeing,, listening, learning, aiscussing, and debating in workshops, seminars, and field trips combine to provide an op­portunity to use the nation’s capital M a classroom. - , > Groups will hve the opportunity to plan some of thek own activities. FeUd (rips WiU include Capital Hill Day where members will tneet Congressmen, American Heritage, W&ahington Highlights, and American Culture." Davie’s dèlegates will meet the bus in Greensboro Saturday moinii^, ; August 7,' and return ' Saturday afternoon, August; 14. The trip is sponsored in part by Davie United Way; Davie Farm Bureau, Mocksville Savings and Loan, and the delegates themselves. Justin MannlBg RMdle recently ^celebrated Ms 2nd birthday with a rSmttrfday Pa% at Us home A. .fSmwrf cake made by Gwyn Smith, :;«loBg with Ice cream, sandwlchet, :.>bUtochl|Mi and drinlu were served ^ ; the twenty-eight family and ^^frlends attending. Justin received |auiBy nice glfU. He Is Ihe son ef Mr. ',#nd Mrs.; . Larry' Riddle ;of • .'MocksvUle and the grandson of Mrs. ;;!yada RkMle of Advance and Mr. :ind Mrs.' William Seeding. of ^hooi fe fe t ia t hwi iMdtd For 198243 Any : student in the Mocksville :;School diatrict who will be attending ^Mocksville Elementary for the 1962- I S3 school year and was not atten<Ung ^iMocksville Elementary last year ¿needs to reglsternpw.. x; You. may register by calling the ifichod at 6S4r2740 between 8:00 a.m. rand 3:30 p.m. eadi weekday, i- This registration is for any iftudent, kindergarten - third grade, has not previously attended Mocksville. Elementary. ''^; This does not include kin- ;^rgartoi students who registered >in №e si»r|ng. IÎJ»... .•♦V; , ' SHomecomIng At Ijames Homecoming at Ijames vQtiMroads Baptist Church will be . Sunday, August 8. Hie Pastor, :;Pr. Kemieth Hyde' will be: the vqieaker at Uie 1 1 :00 o’clock service.Members, farmer members and vIHends are invited to come and r-faring a picnic lundi."— 'ai singing will start at 2:00 in the church.,|P’' Twins Celebrate 12th Birthday Shannon and Sherre Bates, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates of Route 1, Advance, N.C. celebrated their 12th Urthday, Saturday, July 24, with a family gathering at their home for birthday cake and himemade ke cream. One of their special gifts was a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. with their mother, Janet; their aunt, Mrs. Jean Sheltoo and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock. They returned to their homes Sunday after a week’s vacation there. Their other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy BlalMk ot Route I, Advance, N.C. Carolina Review ^JenyMpblqr CORRECTIONS...Raleigh was rocked last week by revelations of bribery and racketeering operations in southeastern North Carolina, centering around. Columbus and Bladen Counties; Four public officials were indicted, and a fifth was implicated, in a variety of charges against 21 preple arrested by the FBI in an "Abscam- like” operation.State Representative Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, was charged ^th in- tersgate transportation in the aid of racketeering and bribwy. Taylor, of; course, was ab%ady under in- ^ctment (and |75,000cashbond) in; the arson burning of three tobacco warehouses belonging to state Senator Monk Harrington of Bwtie County.Sandy White, who lives in Bladen , County but was arraigned in. Ten- n^ee last week in violation of federal counterfeit laws, is charjged with Taylor and another ihan in the warehouse fhres, too.State District Court. Judge J. . Wilton Hunt of Whlteville in; Columbus County was imrested and handcuffed as he {»’epared to hold court. He was charged with ac­cepting bribes of $7,000 froni un­ dercover agents toprotect supposed . illegal gambling and drug smuggling opwations; ^‘ A’ ' Columbus County com- ‘ missioner and a small town police chief were also charged with racketeering.• State Senator RS C. Soles, D- Columbus, was Implicated and faces possible state charges for acc^ting a ^ gtdd bracelet after allegedly altering legislation dealing with licensing for the sale . and purchase of precious metals.Interviews in the state Capitol revealed not a great deal of surprise about any of the diarges. Instead, everyone was wondering aloud if.: Ueutenant Governor Jimmy Green was among the 25 others that U. S. Attorney Sam Currin said might be. Ж * » « « г ? *. « O i Ä - çoyi^N specials s 2 PC. U Hotdog 12 Small Taters $129 iS Medium Tea * iLlMIT 4 I i . . .I J I Coupon Explrai August 11i 1982 « .0% Discount to Senior Citizens G i^ is a longtime resident of Clarkton (in Bladen County) and has widespread business and far- mbig interests in the southeastern counties. His name has l>een associated vrith a number of those arrested last week, induding Sandy White, who at one time worked for Green in his farming and tobacco operations.' Ayear ago. Green confirmed that he had. accepted a $4,700 cash gift , from a convicted hl^way bid- rigger.By Friday afternoon. Green was apparently ready; to squelch the whispering aboul his possible In­volvement in the latest charges. In a surprising response to a report’s qurâtions, the lieutenant governor indicated he had been involuntarily involved in the two-year old “sting” operation."They were trying thehr best to entrap me. But they didn't succeed, and they won’t> the next'time,” Green was quoted as saying.Green was introduced to one of the FBI ¡undercover agents by Howaitl Watts of Clarkton, a Green acquaintance also arrested last ‘week.At least two meetings occurred in the lieutenant governor’s Raleigh office as the agent, known to Green as ‘‘Doc" Ryan, was appi^tly trying to buy favora froni the state’s second highest dected official.A $2,000 cashier’s dieck firom a mid-western bank was later mailed to Gréen’s office, but appàrently without thé name of the contributor- -at least cm the check. State law prohibits contributions over $l(Xl without the naine of thé giver. Green said he carried the check back to Clarkton and . called a telephone number he’d been given by Ryaii and asked him; to come ovdr. When Ryan arrived at Green’s home, the check was givm back, 'Green'.said;:; ■.iv- v.‘. GréendldnotleamthatRyànwas an undercover agent until last week’s indictments and Ryan’s name :àppeared in the papers.. Green reportedly told Ryan at one point: “You know, I don’t know who you are. I don’t know if ^u are in drugs pr with, thé FBÏ.”: éé»cs^ dogging ToBeTiiightHere ; . 'The Mocksville Recreation №eBuics to ci^ ^ T a e ila Sweet and Almie Sweet will be instructing the class. Tlie class will meet on Tuesday, August 10 from 7-«pjn. at the B. C. Brock Gym. Hie classes will cost $1 per persim each sesa^on. For more . information call the Mocksville Recreatioa Dept, at 634- 232S. 30bFF On All Pattvrro In Eight W«ll-Tm» CollMlions Treat your entire house to a new looki Make your wallcovering selections (rom over 1000 patterns in Wall-Tex« Kitchen and Bath Coordinates, Open House, Miniatures, Tailor Made, Wail-Tex» Bed & Bath, Satinesque» Oecorator Hand Book, Sampler and Nettle Creek and it’s (abrics. . Now you can select from Wali-Tex® con­ temporary, traditional, colonial, metallic, and textured wallcovering styles. All simply beaulKull (And easy to hang, too.) Sale ends Sept. 26th. ‘ from suggested retail price C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y 162 ShHli stmt Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6342167 D A V ÏE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 5 MOORE 8. SONS, INC OVER 50 SUPER SPECIALS T S A L E D A Y S save on famous brand jeans for women comparu to 28.99 Choose liom several popuiar styles,'100% collon and polyester and cotton denim: Sizes 3 to 15. 19«« girls' nylon jackets Q 8 8 0 8 8sizes 7 to 14 ~ ■ reg. 12.99 Fleece-lined with concealed hood in collar. Zip Iront. Navy, red and pow­der-blue.- . ■ ■ ■ ------------ ■ regulv 22,60 100% cotton denim. Straight legs and 5 poclcels. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. men’s NIKE® canvas and oxfords 1 5 " 1 6 " oxfords Hi-tops All court soles, padded aniile collars and cushion­ed Insole. Sizes 6'A to 12. short sleeve knit shirts for boys reg. 3.99 to 4.49 reg. 4.9£ lo 5.49 reg. 5.99 lo 6.99 3 ” 4 7 7 5 ” Crew neck and Iwo-bulton pl.acKel Iront. Solids and stripes" 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 , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 Win-Mock - With TLC Is Still 850 Acres Of Green Farmland By G. Dale Neal Midway between Winston-Salem and Mocksville on U.S. 158 a huge white barn overloolts the Vadlcin River lilce a pastmal palace. Un­ disturbed by latterly intrusions of highway and interstate nearby, Canadian geese veer over 850 acres of green farmland. Wildfowl decorate four lakes. Sheep, dairy and beef cattle graze along two miles of pasture fronting the river, beneath the concrete bridges and speeding traffic. The peaceful scenes of the Win- Mock Farm are remnants of the affluence tobacco created 50 years ago, when men made millionaires by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. would • ride from town to spend weekends in their private kingdoms. Win-Mock Farm survives from the estate built by S. Clay Williams, a Reynolds president, in Davie County in the late 1920’s. Across the river, Robert Lasater was building Forest Hill Farm, and William Neal Reynolds retreated to Tanglewood.Williams’ stone house is gone, replaced by the Bermuda Run Country Club. The Lasater mansion now houses Blumenthal Jewish Home. The Lasater Mill was remodeled into a private residence. Reynolds left his private kingdom to be used as a public park.Only Win-Mock Farm continues its original purpose as a working farm, through the dedication of the _____intidc thè loft of tlw oM «talry barn th«wcathMlral lik» ribbing which s u n ^ ttio mauivt roof. Ttw loft ónco hoM up to 7,000 baitt of My. Bahnson family, who purdiased part of the old WUliams estate in 1949.Bert Bahnson drove his blue pick­ up truck around the Win-Mock Farm on a Sunday morning recently, recalling its history, checking details and taking in its beauty. "I am very lucky to have had all this when I was growhig up,” said Bahnson, I know every Inch of this place. Who needs a place at the beach or the mountahis, when you can just come ntae miles from town and shut the gates behhid you.” Bahnson’s father, Fred, Jr. and two uncles, Reid and Henry, bought 1200 acres of the old Williams estate and named it Win-Mock since it was halfway between Winston-Salem and Mocksville. T. Holt Haywood and his family bought the portion to the south of U.S. 158, calling their part Arden Farms; which conthiued as a working farm until 1965.Haywood and his wife were killed in an automobile accident hi 1964. Arden Farms was purchased by Billy Satterfield and developed hito Bermuda Run.“We have continued to retahi our land as a w^dngfarm,” said Bert Bahnson. “We enjoy it like Uiis.” Hie Bahnsons have also retained as much of the original operation of the Williams estate as they can, such as the old white bam which is the most noticeable feature of the farm as seen from 1-40. iSuilt in the late 19ao's when labor was only about 30 cents an hour, the bam is used now only for storage, antiquated by the mechanization of agriculture. Once the bam housed one of the largest dairies in the state, where 150 cows could be fed and milked in a production line. In those days before pasteurization, the milk followed a human assembly line from the milk stool to hand-carried pails all the way to a bottling plant behind the bam. . The manual labor has been supplanted by machinery since the early 19S0’s, said Bahnson. The herds of 250 beef cattle, 100 dairy cattle and 300 sheep which support the farm are managed by the younger Bahnson and two full-time workers,' Lester Havis and Jeff Hale. The milking operation has been moved to another farm in Farmington owned by Fred Bahnson, Jr. Bahnson climbs up into the massive lof t of the building, which onceheldup to 7,000 bales of hay. “I spent many a summer up here hi llO^egree heat, stacking hay,” recalls Bahnson. He gazes at the roof, vaulted like the nave of a medieval cathedral, and makes a note to do some S c h o o l s H a v e L o w F i r e I n s u r a n c e R a t e s ; While the coat of operating North Carolina’s public schools continued to climb last year,, at least one : budget Item remained poslUve-dre Insurance rates. Because of action taken more than SC y t»n ago, fire : insurance rates for North Caroliiia’s achools are among the lowest in the nation. In 1949, the General Assembly authorized the SUte Board of Education to establlBh its own school building insurance fund Because of the system which allows schools to buy Insurance from the State Board of EducaUon, fire in­ surance rates conthiue below those hi other states. Insuring with the fund Is optional. U .S . D o ! ja r A t H ig h U v e i ; (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder) Tlie foreign exchange value of the ' U.S. doUar is near lU highest level in ; more than ten years. Shice October, : Ihe dollar has risen 11 percent gainst the West German mark and n, and 7 percent agabist. d. The value ofthethe British pound, dollar could stabilize or decline somewhat If hiterest rates drop, but slg^toint weakenhig over the , bitermedlate term. A major reason for dollar strength Is the high level of U. S. Interest rates. Investors can eam 5- 6 percentage pohits more hi hiteresf : on Eurodollar certificates of deposit ' than on histruments denomhiated in ; yen or marks. Declinhig hiflation hi • |he U. S. has further hicreas^ ; demand. ”: The U. S. money markets are considered a safe haven for capital : in times of hitemational unrest. Unsettted condiUons hi the Middle East and Poland lead hivestors lo dollar hivestments. Most economies in western Europe are faced with sluggish growth and high rates of unem­ ployment. Economic policymakers there are reluctant to Increase their hiterest rates to strengthen theh* currencies. They continue to urge the U. S. to loosen up monetary . policy to lower our interest rates, ' thus making doUar investments less I attractive." ' ~ Hiere are positives and negatives to dollar strength. On the positive side, it makes foreign goods and services cheaper. These products cost less because a dollar can be exchanged for more units of a foreign currency. As a result, a strong dollar helps reduce the rate of Inflatioh. Nor­ mally, bnports rise when the dollar is strong, but this has been offset hi recent quarters because of the hnpact of recession. Dollar strength is negative hi that it reduces U. S. exports which hi turn hicreases the trade deficit. Because of the recession, the deficit has decreased so far this year, but It is Ukely to rise hi the second half. Dollar strengths, a given level of sales and eamhigs hi a foreign currency is translated hito fewer dollars. Additionally, to remahi competitive, dollar prices have to be lowered agauist currencies that have weakened agabist the dollar hurthig profits. Given the prospects for continued high interest rates, declining in­ flation, unsettled conditions abroad, and the reluctance of westem European countries to fight their own economic battles, the dollar is hkely to remahi rather strong. In this environment, imports should remain cheaper, exports depressed, and results of multinational com­ panies unbnpressive. N O W O PEN Swap-A-Book/CraftyNook Square, Mocksvillo, N.C.• Crafts • Paperbacks * SELL ATM PRICE * BOOk“s"aRc‘?? TRADINGBOOKS HOURS: 10:00 -5 :0 0 Tu es.'- Sat. phone: W0KU3WIDE COSDUCTLD ASD IS D in S D iS T THAVt.L 633-1081 travel, inc. NEW YORK IDAY Oct. 02,1982 IncludM ; BuifromSalisbury to Chirlott* Eutern Airline flight to Ntw York, Tour Upper and Lower Ntw Yortc, Go out to tht SUtut of LIbtrty, •nd shopping. $135X10 (tr ptrson. CONTACT: Ann Spry 284-4373 or Sara Scott 284-2812 Bert Bahnson who oversees the operation of Win-Mock, points out highlights of the 850 acres sprawling along the Yadkin. Win-Mock Farm Is unique with private bridge for Its cattle over an Interstate. (Photos by G. Dale Neal) Last year, according to statistics recently tHiblished bÿ the Division of Insurance of the Controller’s Office of the State Dqtartment .of Public Education, 106 of the state’s 143 school units hisured with the fund, as did 28 community collegM and technical institutes.Hie Davle school system has $17,909,200 Insurance in force as of June 30, 1981 with fire and other losses totaUhig zero for 198041. According to officials of the School Insurance Fund, the state’s self Insurance program has not only saved money for participants, but has also resulted in lower rates charged public school systems by commercial hisurance companies.Before the fund was established, . many systems were Inadequately In s u ^ . As a result of lower charges, coverage has been ex­ panded and hnproved. The fund’s greatest benefit, however, has been the bicrease in preventive services. A major portion of the fund’s budget goes to fire inspection services desired to minimize the risk of fire.As of June 30,1981, thre was more than $2.3 billion Insurance In force, compared to $2 billion the previous year and $42 million hi 1960, the first year the fund was in operation. repairs. The bam Is Impractical for moddn dairy equipment or trac­ tors, but the appearance and Its ) are personally hnportant to younger Bahnson and his family.Bahnson admires the work and plannhig WiUlams orlghially put hito his estate. “He didn't spare the concrete,” he said. At the dahy bam, one concrete slab comprises the floor. Hie two silos are also made of concrete. A system of dams and sluices In the lakes allow water levels to be raises or lowered hi each lake or provide hrigation hi the fields. to save all of WiUiams’ extras. A huge bam in the middle of the property ieven larger then the one on the river was destroyed hi a 1968 fire. “They say you,could see the fire from Whiston-Salem,” recalled Bahnson, looking over the foun­ dations. “ This was the hub of the farm. We had small rodeos here when I was 12 or 13 with saddle bronc-riding and calf-rophig.”The younger Bahnson attributes the condition of Whi-Mock Farm to the 35 years of operation under my father. “Williams did thhigs right out here, and my father has followed that tradition. Everything Williams also was a wildlife and built islands bi the lakes for migratory birds to liest on, safe from predators. The Bahnsons conthiued that thought when they built another lake hi the I960’s. “We have a lot of Canadian geese here. No hunting is allowed, and we by to make it as [deasant for them as we can,” explained Bahnson. We also built boxes for woodducks to nest hi.. It takes a lot of effort to have these extras, but when you see the woodducks nesting, you know you’ve done isomethlnig.”Whi-Mock has many extras the typical farm does not have, such as a private bridge over the hiterstate, as well as an underpass. “When the state planned the hiterstate hi the middle 60’s, it cut right across the farm,” said Bahnson. “There were no politics pulled. We just couldn't afford to continue without access to our land; so the state built us this bridge and the underpass.”Hie Bahnsons have not been able AUUUWCU WMiv u a u iu u ii.lover ofl'3 out here has been done right." Doing thintp right, keephig 850 acres clear of undergrowth and weeds, cleaning out cattte guards on eight-and-a-half miles of road, checking 13 miles of fences, con­ stitute a fulltime job, said Bahnson. Just one growhig season of neglect and the farm would be overrun, its grand appearance lost. “It takes tender lovhig care,” said Bannson. "we want to keep tnis as a woricing farm as long as the family desires it and it’s financially ; feasible.”When he is not driving around thé ' farm, Bahnson may be at the office, of Crowder Realty, selling farm land. He generally wears casiial clothes-shorts through : the sum- mer-ln case he is called back to Whi-Mock to help his worker Havis and Hale. Bahnson lives on his personal 80 ' acres adjoining the farm in a house overlooking the Yadkin , with his : wife Susan and their three ciiildren. - A clear pond with a dock serves as his private pool. There is a boat landbg on the river, ahd a 2,500-foot landing strip on the banks for dawn fUghts down the Yadkin in his personal plane. His friends say he lias it made, Bahnson admits, and they are right.' But the making of Win-Mock Farm .; takes continuous hard work, an eye for the extras, and a desire to do it ' right like Williams and his father have done over the past 50 years. R O O TS - Wiih Fantastic Vitamin E Power and Biotin R O O TS SH A M PO O ¡The Shampoo For Damaged Hair Try Root! Supergro lor more beautilul. (usirou* hair. Help slop dandrull, itchy scalp, Now you can have longer, thicker hair. The only product of its kind that act­ ually repairs the damage of perms, bie- a(4ies, coldwaves, nerves and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your PRODUCT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Rooli ll available at the following atorei: F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O .WJLKESBOROST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. F R Y E ’ S M E N ’ S S H O P Cooleemee Shopping Center B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C I A L S T H U R SO A Y .F R ID A V -SA T U R D A V O N L Y L E V I ’S ^ 4 . 8 8 W R A N G L E R S • 1 3 . 9 9 B O Y S L E V I’S * 1 3 . 5 0 B O Y S W R A N G L E R S • 1 2 . 9 9 COME IN AND REGISTER F O R F ^ PAIR OF WRANGLERS OF YOUR CHOICE. l^cal TeenagersHelp CaptureTwo Felons D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - ? By Kathy Tomlinson , ’■ ’'The alertness and quick response of two Davie County teenagers iaided authorities'Uti capturing two escaped felons last Tuesday.“The search could have gone on indefinitely without their help,” Said Sgt. Richard Whitt of the N.C. Department of Corrections medium security prison in Davie County. “But the alertness and responsible actions of these two teenagers helped us locate the two escapees in 20 minutes.”Glenda Hudspetii, 14, and her brother Allen, 13, were visiting their 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ;Aiigell on Angell Road last Tuesday. Just a short distance from the rustic ifarm, a crew of 8 prisoners were ' clearing heavy brush along the roadside of Cana Road. ■ ^ Tuesday started as a typical day for the two teenagers, each busy fulfilling the routines of farm life. ■ However, shortly after 10:00 a.m., ’ the two noticed Sheriff’s Depart­ment and N.C. Dept, of Corrections •vehicles patrolling the area. Soon rthe word came. Two felons working ' on the road crew had escaped.' “It was approximately 10:30a.m. when I went across ttie road to check the mailbox,” said Glenda HudspeUi. “I saw ttie two walking up the hill alongside my grand­ father’s silo.” “It took a few seconds for me to realisse-that these were the two . escapeas,” she said.Glenda and her brother Allen informed their grandparents of what they had seen. Almost- simultaneously, Davie County aieriff’s Department Deputy Glenn . 'Cornatzer stopped at the residence ; to alert ttie family to keep ttieir eyes open for the two escaped felons.Informing him of what they had ■just seen; Cornatzer alerted N.C. • •Dept. Í of Correction officials r patrolling the area who brought '7 blood hounds to the scene.' - The hounds picked up the trail ^.’immediately, and moments later ttie two .prisoners were back in ^ custody 1 . “It gave us a great advantage to have an eye witness account as to. ttie whereabouts of ttie two,” said . Sgt. Whitt. Wittiout ttieir help, ttie „ .bloodhounds would have had to J;'begin tracking from the point of "escape.” 'V, Whitt said there was no doubt that the escape had been planned. He said the, crew had been working several days in the area along Cana- -Road. Heavy brush and thick forests allowed the two to make ttieir escape even ttiough they were under armed guard.“It wasn’t due to inattentiveness ofthe guards,” said Whitt. “There’s a constant count of the prisoners, but in an area of heavy brush and ttiick forests one can run in the blink of an eye. This is why eye witness accounts are so vital.”Glenda and Allen Hudspeth view ttieir actions matter-of-factty. “We simply told ttiem what we saw,” ttiey said. However, Sgt. Whitt explained it’s actions such as theirs that make law enforcement possible.“They kept their eyes open and came forward,” said Whitt. “It’s actions like these that make law enforcement seem not such an impossible task.”Whitt also commended the Davie County Sheriff’s Department for ttieir quick response. Their quick reaction time in sealing off the area had a great hnpact on locating the two felons,” he said. The Dept.- of Corrections extends sincere thanks to ttiem for their assistance.” The two escapees, Nicholas Smitti, 29, and Jim Jordan, 24, were transported to the Davie County prison unit where they were placed under tight security. Jordan is , Glenda and Allen Hudspeth explain the turn of events last Tuesday which led to the arrest of two escaped felons. 'Serving 9-12 years for brealcing, entering, common law robbery and six months for a previous escape attempt. Smitti is serving 7-10 years for larceny.Only four prisoners have escaped from ttie Davie County prison since it became a medium security facility in 1976. AU four were ap­ prehended. r . Sgt. Richard Whitt of the N.C. Department of Corrections thani(s the two teenagers for their alertness ai^ responsive actions. "They i(ept their eyes open and came forward with vital information," he said. D a v ie L ib r a r y N e w s Pre-school storytime will resume Tuesday, August 24,11:00 a.m. Any pre-school aged child in the county may attend. liie library has received a copy of A Short History ot Jericho Church of Christ,My 24, to July 24, 1982, by Bill Ijames. The book has been placed in the history room.NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: The Girl From Paris, by Joan Aiken Family Trade, by James Carroll The Prodigal Daughter, by Jeffrey Archer Walk A Winter Beach, by Sandy JohnsonSabbatical: A Romance, by John Bartti Mickelsson’s Ghosts, by John GardnerSounding, by Hank Searls The Ravensley Touch, by Constance Heaven A King in Love, by Bart>ara Car- Uand Cuban Passage, by Norman Lewis Assault With Intent, by William X. Kienzle Next of Kin, by Mignon G. Eberhart Escape Attempt, by Arkady & Boris Strugatsky Love at Sunset, by Jane Sheridan Surrender to Love, by Rosemary Rogers Friday, by Robert Heinlein Adult Non-Fiction: The Second Cooperative Sports and Games Book, by Terry Orlick America in Search of Itself; The Making of the President 1956-1980, by Theodore H. W.hite Seven Days to Disaster: The Sinking of the Lusitania, by Des Hickey and Gus Smitti Allies: Pearl Harbor to D-Day, by John S. D. Eisenhower TV and Teens: Experts Look at Issues, by Action for Children’s Television Mother and Daughter: The Letters of Eleanor and Anna Roosevelt, by Eleanor oosevelt & Anna Roaseveft Gaining on the Market: 'Your Complete Guide to Investment Strategy, by Charles J. Rolo Beloved Son: A Story of the Jesus Cults, by Steve Allen An Easier Way: Handbook for the Elderly and Handicapped, by Jean ■Vietti Sargent,Why Do I Think . I am Nothing Without a Man?, by. Penelope Russianoff Children’s E Books: Benedict Finds a Home, by Chris Demarest Children’s J Books: The Great"Ri8cne^.QTOratlon'r by Jean Van Leeuwen ' . The Life and Death ot a Brave Bull, by Mala Wojciechowska , ' BOOKMOBILE ROUTES; Wednesday, August 11, Library to 64 E. to Fork-Bixby Rd., Cornatzer Rd.', Mocksville Church Rd., 801 S. (community stop at Advance Discount), 64 W. to Library.Thursday, August 12: Library to 601 S. , Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to WiU Boone Rd., back to 801 S., to Cooleemee Day Care Center, Riverside Drive to Center St. Ext. Pine Ridge Rd., to 601 N. to Library. Any county resident who needs bookmobUe service should caU the library (634.2023). LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 ..Daniel Patrick Fleming, Jr. celebrated his fifth birthday Sun­day, July 18. with a party at the home of his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander ot Cooleemee. 1 . .His guests enjoyed a circus train birthday cake...Son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Fleming of aeveland, the honors received many nice gifts including.a special electric train...Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy N. Fleming of Cleveland. Mrs. C. W. Aleundei' of Cooleemee is his, matei^al great­grandmother.- Special guests In- cluded'hls Aunt Hazel Alexander. Egypt Egypt’s 42mUlion people use only 4 percent of the nation’s land,'ac­cording to the NaUonal Geographic. The rest is desert. 5 0 % 1 0 F F S A L E GREEN HURCLONE ; on»» RANGE HOOD ONLY * 2 9 9 “ 5 0 % O F F S A L E S iveTh e WjfiiFood: BEDROOM HAS BEEN REDUCED 9S 100% SOLID STATE llW T E R B E D & F R A M E ir MMiiKiUatx i«eRew/i ■ O N lt 5 0 % O F F S A L E ' t e l l By Singer Credit Terms R E G I S T E R F O R P R I Z E S ► nding iMturM ffltktl thh •varyoiM'i camwn: pro- grafflmtd MpoMira control by' th* EE «nd wtonwlie control^ of fluh photoflraphy with Ihi * ■ Canollt* D (iKtronie fiMh. ' ‘ S m lH A t Mocktvilte^ tamíUii«" 5 0 % O F I ; SALE B ig 2 5 ” C o lo r L V . Prices Start At ONLY Q o s e X R it P r ic e s O n A ll A ir C o n d it io n e r 5 0 % O F F S A L E SOFA-CHAIR RECLINEROnOMAN ONLY ’ 279^RECÜHÏRS WAtt A WAY REGISTER FORA LADY'S CALCULATOR WALlAf S O F A - C H A I R - O n O M A N 5 0 % O F F S A L É PricnStaitM ONLY 5DRAWR№EST U P 1 R B Í D D I Ñ C ^ O Y ! MAPLE SLEEPER lExtra Extra Firm if • Mattress & Foundation ONLY .* Quilted Top 312 Coils 4 8 9 t 10-Year JWarranty R E G U L A R ^ 2 9 9 ”iR O C K E R - 2 É N D - 1 C O F F E E - O n l y R E G U L A R * 2 9 9 ” „ I C H A I R N O W O N L Y 4 4 9 ^ ^ ^ .8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T S , li» 8 2 ' T h r i f ì i ' ^ M a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s ^ P R IC E S IN T HIS AD A RE G O O D T H RU SAT. A U G U ST 7 ,1 9 8 2 ... 1 2 Oz.Champion A €k ‘■ •-b.Jiffy ^Ind. Wrap Cheese. Chuckwagon Steak .. • • 2 Lb. Sea Treasure Fish stick or 1 Lb. Jiffy . ,Fish Portions .•• . 1 Breaded Veal steak ....... B a k e r y ^ D M F r i e d C h i c l c e n 21 PIECE BARN, 15 ROLLS GET 2 200Z. COKES l e e 8 Oz. FisherOnion Dip...... *Lil Ubbie l i » i i i l i ■S i 6 EAR GREEN I Fresh Baked LmvmFrenoh Bread • W ^ u S S S t r r . n ^ 22 Oz. Mighty High strawberryShortcakes....... C a r r o t C a k e s 1 7 .5 O Z . O R E G O N F A R M S % G A L L O N S E A L T E S T / 1 $ J 7 9 loie HALT O M A » 9 Oz. Green Giant L a s a g n a w / M e a t s a u c e . M i n u t e M a i d 12 O Z . LIM EA D E O R L E M O N A D E . 0 hlEMÓNADE 22 Oz. IVIt. OliveSalad Cubes ...... 9 9 SOz.KraftFr.onOOOIsl. £Dressing ... .. 0 9 lO ’/iO z. Texas Pete '__Hot Dog Chill.... 3 / ^ 1 15 Oz. Showboat __Pork & Beans .... 3/ Y o u S a v e 9 0 ^12 Oz. Glove kidPeanut Butter.... 7 9 Jhirmaek Hair Care s oz Dry 4 0Z.A SST 8 0Z.A SST 3.5 Oz. Nonn.Oily VARIETIES VARIETIES CONDITONER S ham pO O Or lit iO IKHair Spray Hair Spray Phlnale $ -1 3 9 Conditioner S J 9 9 r^HNAlfmtarom/ca'iMonm Crest 6.4 o z. ALL VAR. i S i ■ BAG FLOUR TAST'N FRESH You Save ZO‘You Save 25' C o l f ^ 8 PK., 16 OZ. CARTON U A V X a C U U IN II ailM C rtU -tU D n lU LC U lM J, A n u n O U /V I> A U U U Ö 1 3 , IVÖZ “ y ’Ö T 7 D i s c o u n t F o o d s N O N E S O L D T O D EA LERS...Q U A N T IT Y RIG H T S R E S E R V E D ... CHAMPION BRAND «HÄsisasi Ä ® I Y o u S a v e Z O ’ / C H A M P I O N B R A N D S L I C E D 3 9 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles ^ i m e n t o C h e e s e . . 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles i o l e M a w ........ V 7 B e e f F r a n k s P * ^ 1 2 0 Z . V ALLEYD ALE ILb.Gunnpe ' P o i f k _ S f t u s s ^ e • • • • • • • • •.• • • P e i ^ d i : F i l l e t s * • Lb. IViLb.Gunnoe , ''2 Schreibers,Ind. Wrap C ^ O O P o f f l i $ f t u s t t ( { e • 2 6 . . I m l t t A t t i o t t C l i e e s e , ^ L . R e d B a r o i m .12 Oz. Valleydale I H p i t e e W e e n e e s . Fried C h ic k e n 3 2 O Z . B A N Q U E T f iS i i licten Stotl^SSSSl! 22 OZ. ASST PIZZAS * * 7 » P o tP I« s BANQUET ASST Y o u S a v e 4 ® ^ 32 OZ. BANQUET TURKEY, GHICK/DUMPLINGS, MAC. & CHEESE iALISBURY STEAK eoz l 3 / ' 4 Oz. Banquet Ass t Var. ^ Beirn Bags ..... «/79 M i n u t e M a i d 1 6 O Z . F R O Z . O R A N G E JU IC E 14 Oz. Banquet Ass’t Var. a ^ C r e a m P i e s . . . . . . 2 / * l D i n n e r s 11 O Z . B A N Q U ET A S S T c 1,1 Lb. Dixie Belle I S ä l t i n e s . . . .......................4 7 W h y P a y * 1 . 5 9 Vi Gallon SsaltsstLemonade... .. • /V '/2 Gal. Minute Maid Lemonade or F r u i t P u n c i i . : . . 9 9 Vi Gal. Minute Maid or Floridagold ^ ^ O r a n g e J u i c e ...................« j [ Z 9 Gallon Flavorich J u n g l e J u i c e ...................9 9 M o u n tain [ e GARDEN FRE^H S e c r e t 5 OZ. DEOD. SPRAY ^crelj S e c r e t 1.5 OZ. ROLL-ON 20* OFF $ J [ S 9 S e c r e t 4 OZ. A/P DEOD. iGolden Rip«!a iia n 10LB.VENT-VUEBAG BUNCHES LBS.LB. W h y P a y M o r e ? 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 Best In The State H o r s e J u d g i n g T e a m T a lte s T o p H o n o r s The Davie, County 4-H Horse Judging Teams coBpeted July 15 In the State 4-H Horse Judging Contest in Raleigh and had an outstanding day.The Junior Judging Team, consisting of Kerri Wilson, April Russell, Katherine Meadows, and Jennifer Piehl, placed first in the state. Kerri Wilson was second high scorer and Katherine Meadows was fifth high in the state.The mixed team of junior and senior members consisted of Frank Bishoff, Ellie Johnson; Shelly Hardwck, and Ashlyn Hillebrand finished third in the state against some top quality competition. These teams were coached by Marie' Sagraves. These accomplishments — 4 - H N e w s — The Silver Spurs and severalother 4-H groups held their annual 4-H Picnic and Field day, Thursday, July 29 at Rich Park. Field day activities began at 5:30 p.m. Some of the events were: the softball throw, the egg toss, the water balloon toss, and many others. After the Field day events came a delicious picnic supper, which everyone enjoyed. Then there was a short couhcel meeting. 'When the meeting was adjotimed, > we played a game of Club Knots. We all enjoyed il a lot.Reporter: Laura Phillips E ig h t V ie F o r " M is s N A A C P ” • On Saturday August 28,1982 eight aspiring young ladies of color will vie for the crown of “m Im NAACP’’ of Mocksville-Davie County in pageant. It is a first for Davie Pounty. '!i’The month of July has brought new experiences and à full schedule ttr most of these young ladies in preparation for competition of this type. Hie response is encouraging ! l-.llie Make-upSession on July 24th, iiiid the Charm and Poisé Session of July 31st were conducted suc- i^fu U y by Ms. Cheryl Barker and № . Priscilla Williams ; hostess was lilrs. Dorothy WUs<m at her home of Rt. 6, MocksviUe.> The talent rehearsal will be ;âaturday,Aiigu8t 7, at l p.m. in the ' ■B. C. B r ^ Center Cafétéria. AU /^didates must be ^present and rmMrt aU required ads at tMTtime. ;ft(diet8, $2.00 each WiU go arc outstanding and tAe 4-H’ers Involved are to be congratulated. North CaroUna State 4-H Congress was held at North Carolina State University from July 19-23 and Davie County was well represented at this event also. Attending the Congress were Aurelia Wilson and Ashlyn Hillebrand who participated tn the 4-H Performing Arts Review; Katherine Reilly, who was second place In the state with her demonstration in the Breads Project; Dottie Sigmon, was placed first In the state with her demon­ stration In the Poultry Project; and Katherine Meadows who placed first with her demonstration In _ on sale jljt^ifais time also/'Again, aU candidates must; be 'present for the talent rehearsal, may be from local businesses, ■¡prents and'fHends.‘v '' V,, ■ V::, IS a la d s C a n B e D ie t e t s F r ie n d O r 1^ ' Alvin Whitaker was named Pleasants Hardware Company of Winston-Salem Salesman of- the Year at a banquet held recently at (he Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. Pleasants has been seizing the Piedmont since 1913. They^ have expanded their operations ia the last five years and now have twelve sales territories in North Carolina, Virginia, parts of West Virginia and South Carolina. Whitaker has been a sales representative with Pleasants . for eleven years. He and his wife Carol, and sons, David and Stacy reside on MllUng Road. Bible Sciiool Set For Jericilo Church Vacation Bible School wUl be held at Jericho Church of Christ, Mon­ day, August 9, . through ràday, August 13. Bach session wllp begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue untU 11:30 a,m. • , ■ Classes wUl be held for groups , from nursery age through dults.. Refreshments and recréation wiU be provided each evening. Activities WiU bé bowU^, skating, water boggkg and moro.. The public is invited to attend. ' Junior Horse Division. ' In addition, Jeff White, a member of the state Visual Newsletter; and Everette Allen were tapped into the 4-H Honor Club, the most out­ standing accomplishment a 4-H’er can attain.'Adult leaders Libby Sigmon and Pat RelUy assisted with these 4- H’ers and gave a great deal of time and hard work in this endeavor.All of these 4-H’ers arid their leaders can be proud of their hard work and accomplishments. Local Water Works Operator Attends Sctiool ' Wendell Sain is attending the forty-tlilrd annual Water Works Operator’s School being held during Uie week of July 26-30 at the Jane S. McKlmmon Center In Raleigh, N.C. This school Is conducted by the North Carolina Water Works Operators Association and the Division of Continuing Education of North Carolina- State University with assistance, and sponsorship of the Department of Civil Engineering, NCSU; the North Carolina Section of the Amlrlcan Water Works Association; the N.C. League of Municipalities; and the Division ot Health Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.The purpose of this school Is to provide Instruction on the fun­ damentals of water treatment as weU as to present the latest developments hi water treatment and water supply regulations. At the completion of this school, a written examination wUl be given for certification as a water treat­ment facility operator in ac­ cordance with North Carolina Statutes. This program has proven to be of great benefit to waterworks .personnel and to the towns, cities, Bgencira, and institutions that they serve. Animals Exercise Dr. John Kelsch (seated) Itas joined tlie practice of Dr. Jerome I. Davis in Hillsdale. Dr.JohnKekch N e w P h y s ic ia n J o in s B e r m u d a Q u a y P r a c t ic e For FitnessLike people, animals play games to keep in shape. Kangaroos get hito kicking niatches, chimpanziees chase each other around trees, river otters slide down sUppery banks, and dolphhis leap and splash in the sea. Many scientists Mieve that playing helps animals leam sur­vival skllls-and stay healthy, National Geographic World magazine reports. Dr. John Kelsch has l>ecome a partner in the general medical practice of Dr. Jerome I. Davis In Bermuda Quay in HUlsdale.Kelsch, 33, was recently discharged after four years as'an Army doctor at. Fort Bragg, N C. and has been looking around the state for a practice to join. “Jerry Davis has №e kind of practice I am interested in. It combines the best of both worlds with a little emergency care and a little general practice,” said Kelsch. “I also like the area and the weather.” ■ “We are exceptionaUy glad to have John coming on board,’! commented Davis. “He wiU help keep our patient care at the l>est possible level.” Kelsch worked for three years in emergency medicine at Fort Bragg. In 1978, he served his residency ln_ Republicans To MeetAugu^lG The Davie County Republican. Party Executive Committee wlU meet Monday night August 16,1982, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Uils is an open meeting and aU Republicans are Invited to . attend. AU candidates who have fUed for office are especlaUy invit^. famUy practice at the mUltary base. Kelsch studied orthopedics at the University of Clnclnattl In 1977 and took his Internship in surgery at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Cln- cinatti from 1976-1977. He Is a 1976 graduate from the University of Louisville. A native of MaysvUle, Kentucky, he Is married to the former Lesley Ingram of Clnclnattl. They have a Uiree-month-old Infant, Betsey. The Kelschs are currently renting In Clemmons until Uiey can find a house in the area. Kelsch said he has visited Win­ ston-Salem and this area often to visit his aunt and uncle, R. C. and Jean Allred, and to play golf at Tanglewood Park. The practice Kelsch has joined Is one of the fastest growing in the state, according to Davis. Located in Bermuda Quay since 1979, the practice claims a roU of 7,500 new patients, and Is the only medical office between Clemmons and MocksviUe. Y a d k in V a lle y Many people Uilnk of^salads as^ i;i^lng low calorie and it’s true ttiey ¡lean be a friend to a dieter, i? You can easUy get flUed up on a I'tariety of ingredients tiiat are high [ to nutrients and low in calories, says l^llarjorie DonneUy, extension food ¡J^HKialist, Nortti Carolina State (=|lniversity.However, ityou’re not careful and use large quantities of high-calorie - ingredients, a salad can be a foe instead, Mre. DonneUy cautions.One way to keep the calorie coimt low is to choose lean meat, fish or poultry histead of ingredients with a higher fat content.Using ready-made low-calorie dressbigs and keeping the serving size small are ottier good ideas. LA Y-A W A Y NOW...i,‘'5-'»'ìé WHILE PU R SELECTIOri IS BEST! T h a f t right, n o w It № • tim o to L oy-A w ay ttio K orO 'Sun’P o rta b lo H o o ter y o u 'll n o o d a n d w a n t ttils w interi Kero-Sun'portobto 'HMtan ora avaUat>le In 9 loraly lasted and U.L llstad modab lo SUll your individual needs. All models faalutei 99,9% fuel-ettlclency, odorless and smokeless cperallon, baltery- powered IgnlHon, automatic safety shut- 0«, and ttiey do not require a cttlmney. A SMAa DBOSIT WIU. НОШ IHE KERO-SUN’ PORIABIE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE m FAai Come IM a d«nor4liatloa..and take odvon- •ooe ot out Loy^Away Plan lodoyl K E I K M U W Я1НС C0Mf4>RT TO mNER SPACE ^ H a r d ^ v a r e S t o r ^ WUIowOakShopfingCenterMod(sville,N.C. ‘AuthortMd Kw&’Sun* Solwà 634-3322 Yadkin Valley Church and community was saddened last week of the death of a member and a friend to everyone, Mr. V/ai'd Foster. He grew up in this neigh­ borhood. He lived his early part of married life in Winston-Salem, but was making his home at his death in Davie County. He loved to attend .church untU Ills health got so bad he could not. He wUl be missed by his famUy and church. The young married class of Yadkin Valley wUl meet at the church Saturday, August 7 at 6:30 p.m. to go to the Yadkinville Nur­sing Care home to have a short service with them there. Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride visited their sister Pauline Smith at Eden, N.C. last Wednesday. They aU enjoyed ttie day. Those who wish to write one from our church that has joined the Navy here Is his address. He is the son of Alvin Foster; SR James F. Foster, USN 239-13-7293, Company 177, Division 6, Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Florida 32813. Mr. Joe King celebrated his birth­day on Sunday with a dinner with his chUdren and their famUles and his brothers and sisters. Mr. Johnnie Foster arid son from Florida spent a few days here last week for the funeral of an uncle and then visited a few in the community. SA V E*53"® IUItKAE.S.P. UMIGHT VACUUM4 «position Oial-A-Nip S> tnd Vibri'Groomer <£ II. No.'2062_ _______ Sugg. RetailPrice $18955 * 1 3 6 . 9 5 S A V E * 5 5 “ EUREKA POWER-TEAMWith Roto-Malic<» poareihHd anil Tool- PiLlwl caiuei No No. 1743 .Mfr. Sugg. Retail Price $239.95 M 8 4 . 9 5 ALL N E W WHISK FULL POWER EUREKA HAND VAC Portable, versatile and llglitweight. With powerful 3.3 amp motor, large capacity disposable dust bag, fingertip switch. No. 16^ Mfr. Sugg. Retail Price |i69.95 aiulSiDiiil 01 i*ac iiC>«(i«C D A V ffi C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 11 Flinging And Flipping Out With Frisbee Discs in of It’s the perfect toy for young and old Rlike-inexpenslve, eaiy to uie, unbreakablt, portable-and loads of fun. It’s thé Frisbee disc. On Sept. S, thoosands of people-and even some dogs-wlll bring thctr discs to show off their iinow-hcw or simpiy to show off at the Smithsonian’s an­ nual Frisbee Disc Festival. “Fiinging and Flipping Out With Frisbee Discs” is a iight-hearted iook at the origins and aerodynamics of this ubiquitous flying saucer.By June B. Chocheles Smithsouian News Service It’s Labor Day weekend Washington, D.C. Thousands people are gathered on the National Mall-i>lcntcking, playing softball or just plain relaxing. Suddenly, a bright blue and silver saucer-shaped object whizzes by, quickly followed by a larger, orange disc, then one wiUi a weird greenish hue. In a few seconds, the sky is filled witfi hundreds of bristly colored spinning discs, all ap­pearing to converge on the U.S. Capitol. Don’t head for cover! It’s not an invasion by an alien, spa^e^^ge^ army or even a frieflUTiér visit from a group of extra-terrestrial tourists. It’s only the “big throw”, the grand finale of the Smithsonian Institution’s annual Frisbee Disc Festival, the world’s largest non­competitive disc event. Sponsored by the National Air and £^ce Museum, the festival in­ cludes much more than this maraive fling. Featured during the five-hour festivities aré workshops and exhibitions of disc tricks and moves by disc champions-both the human and canine kind. It’s a day when young and old, novice and expert, can leam or perfect the tosses and catches that make Frisbee disc play one cf America’s favorite pastimes.The festival was begun in the spring of 1977 at the suggestion of Bill Good, a member of the museum’s art department staff and a Frisbee disc enthusiast.“ Hie Smithsonian was already holding annual kite and boomerang fesitvals,” Good recaUs. “I thought the Frisbee Disc Festival would bé an appropriate addition. And as for ! the air and space connection,'a disc ; is really a combination of an air­ plane wing and a gyroscope.” Explains Donald López, chairman ' ofMhe- museum’s aferonautics department, “A disc has an airfoil ehape-slightly rounded on the top and flat .on the bottom. The shape . gives .it lift when it’s moving, the rotation keeps it stable and the angle at which it is thrown gives it direcUon.” i-'TSoundt simple enough,'but there’s ■ 'more to disc-flipping than meets the : uninitiated • eye. "Tlie faster ; the forward motion of a Frisbee disc and thé greater its attitude (the angle at which it flies), the greater the lift and the longn the flight,” Frisbee disc emteits Blark Danna and Dan Poynter write in Frisbee Players’ Handbook (Parachuting PubllcaUons; i«78). “It’s the ^ e . principle as an. alrpUne's wing., When the leading edge bf a forward : moving wing is tilted upward, air is compressed underneath it. When . the speed of a Frisbee disc slows. „ . -J •• . ■ , . ■ : , . , Young and old alike turn out each year to take a'fling at the Smithsonian*! Frisbee Disc Festival Washington, D.C. the disc levels out because the air pressure above and below it becomes the same.” An entire vocabulary has grown up to describe some of the nuances of Frisbee disc aerodynamics, but even the experts admit that the precise aerodynamic basis of why a disc can “fly” has yet to be ex­ plained.But Frisbee disc aficionados don’t seem to worry about physics and aerodynamics as they practice perfecting their disc skills at the Festival’s workshops. The beginner workshops concentrate on the baisc toss and catch skills, which, once mastered, are used to perform more ' advanced diw moves. Intenhediate and advanced workshops focus on “fancy tricks,” including' “nail delays,” where the disc spins on the nail of the index finger, and "chest rolls,” which involve rolling the disc from one hand across the body, down the other arm and into the (qiposite hand. The object of all these maiiieuvers, of course, is to keep the disc spinniiu. and all ' iadVanced moves are guaranteed to impress any audience a disc spinner . can muster. When the . workshops break,' everyone’s off to find a prime spot on the Mall for viewing the fre«ityle and canine exhibitionsrrthe most popular evmts at the festival. Hie freestyle portion features World Class Frisbee Disc Chamj^ons, who ' combine dance steps with disc - moves, to create a unique, per­ formance involv^ pace, style and disc play expertise. In a ^ ic A routine, a performer . reels a disc in close to the bocfy and releases it with a quick snap of the , wrist-from behind the. head or under the leg. Or a ,disc may be released; li^ide do^rn' when the perfonner is in niid-airi The disc sails through the hot, humid, summer air only to be “finger-tipped,” “air-brushed” and “toe-jammed”-«ll special tricks- before it is finally caught and quickly sent spinning away to a partner who will spontaneously; perform a totiOly new set of moves.Then there are those amazing dogs who appear to have invisible wings as they leap to heights of up to 9 feet to catch spinning discs bet­ween their jaws. Most dogs have been trained since they were pups, when ttieir flrst taste-4iterally-of Frisbee disc play was at meal time : ' Their: food was served from an upside-down disc.Amid all ttils tossing, catching, leaping and continuous spinning, at least one pie tin always turns up in ttie act, a nostalgic link to what some people claim are ttie origiiis of ttie Frisbee disc-ttie Frisbie Pie company of Bridgeport, ' Conn. Shbrtty after World War II, so the story goes, young men at Yale University are said to have tossed empty pie tins across the campus yelUng “Frisbie” in an attempt to warn fellow students of a possible (Mislaught.Ottier stories link ttie first flying ' disc to Elihii Frisbee, another Yalie, «4iò, in 1827, flung ia collection |date across thé campus to pm est compulsory chapel attendance; Hie fint flying discs as we know them ' today, howèver, were developed; in ttie early 1960s by invóitors around the country who were experimenting with a new synthetic .material - plastic. One inventor, a building inspector named Fred Morrison, designed : and produce^ the Pi|>co Flying’ Saucer in his basement. Morrison sold his discs on the county fair id reuit. Actually, he sold “invisible strings” and: discs were slid along ttie .“s t ^ ” to ! its existence. When someone t a string, the disc was thrown in as a bonus. In 1957, Morrison sold his saucer Per Annum Rate good August 3 through August 9 . This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $10,000 for a six-month term. C C B 3 0 * M o n t h C e r d f i c a t e o f D q ) o s 5 t 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 rhonthly and transferred to your regular CCB check­ ing or savings account. 1 2 j O O % Per Annum % Rate good through August 9 [íHcctive Annual Yield Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market (Certificate and a 30-Month (jertificate. Accounts now insured up to $100,000 by roiC. C C R W l l h e l p y o u f i n d a ^ . to the Wham-O Mfg. Co., which was also beginning to market anottier plastic toy-the hoda-hoop. Within a few monttis, ttie “Pluto Platter,” a flying disc complete with a cupola, portholes and the names of the planets inscribed around the rim, appeared on the toy scene. ShorUy after, in 1958, ttie “Sailing Satellite” emerged; coincidentally, that was the year in which the United States launched its own man-made satellite. Explorer I.And while man-made satellites were making ttieir debut in space, Pluto Platters and Sailing Satellites were making ttieir own debut on West Coast beaches. Space was no longer an unreachable entity and these small plastic toys were a kind of tongue-and-cheek reminder of what could be “out there”. On May 29,1959, Frisbee became a registered trademark of Wham-0 Mfg. Co., but like NASA’s space program, Frisbee discs did not reaUy take off until ttie mid-1960s. Hie International Frisbee Disc Association was formed in 1967 and promoted appreciation for the Frisbee disc at all levels-from recreation to competition-and, in ttie early 1970s, organized com­ petitions for field events got un­derway. . Siiice then, Frisbee discs have been seen in tiie hands of actorsj./ professional athletes and presidents, and they’ve even been ■. tossed by former astronaut Michael Collins, who, as director of the ' National Air and Space Museum, in . 1977 flung the Frisbee disc that began the first festival. Today, millions of enthusiasts are flinging and flipping their Frisbee discs, knowing they are in good company. In fact, one apocryphal story holds ttiat ttie roots of ttiis • spectacular saucer can be traced as ' far back as 400 B.C., when the ' Greeks at Uie first Olympic games were really running around tossi^ Frisbee discs, not discuses. S o c ia l S e c u r it y Q u ^ n s f tA n s w e t s My husband died last montti. If I get widows beneflte now, will ttils affect my own retirement beneflt when I reach №?If you are entitled to retirement benefits on your own wotk record and you receive reduced widows benefits , before 82, your own retirement payment at 65 also wiU be reduced. : ; I’m taking my grimdparents to “ ilyTor SSI payments. I know it Uke a while for ttieir ap­ plication to be processed. The problem is, they nMd money now to pay some bills. Cim they get an ' advance payment?if a claimant appears to meet aU the eUgibiUty reqnlremenU and is in ne^ of immediate cash assistance to meet a' financial emergency before tlie first regular SSI check can arrive, the Social Security oi- ' fice can issue an emergency ad­vance payment. The amount of the. advance payment wUl be withheld from the first reguUr SSI check. The advance payment may have to be repaid U the claimant is found ineUgible. Whiitpbig cream Properly whipped whipping cream will double in volume. The " secret is to have a cold bowl and beaters, cold whiffing cream, and to whip the cream before adding sugar and flavoring. P I A N O S & O R G A N S B a n k r u p t S t o c k , R e p o s s e s s io n s , D is c o n t in u e d C lo s e o u t s S a l e - 3 D a y s O n l y ! iH Eraeu c Friday, Saturday & Sunday, August 6-7-8. Tremendous discounts on Name-Brand Pianos & Oigans purchased from Bankrupt Deatere, discontinued by Manufacturers, Finance Company Repo’s. ALL merchandise with New Factoiy Warranty (except Repo’s) & Senrice by Area Dealer. Name Brands 40% Off Entire Selection. Financing Availabie with Ea^ Terms. Keyboard Consultants - Hank & Simone Walker H d id a y In n 2IN.at|.40,SiiMi»lload Stateswille, N.C. SALE HOURS: Fri. 12-9 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 1-6 n R S T F E D E M L H A S A T I I X S H E U E I traRJuramiEvifflo I I U O R K S F O R A I I V I N G hidivlcliial Retirement Virith Coiitributioiis Off I 1 Ò ■ You m ay now have your own retirement';account at First Federal even if you have a retire­ m ent plan or pension plan at work. Your contribution to an Incji- vidual Retirement Account can t » up to $2,000 annually ori100% of IfKxjme, whichever is less. If both you and . your spouse are employed you m ay each have an account. If your spouse is not employed, you m ay contritxite a ' ■ total $2,250 ih an IRÁ. Your (ion-. tributions and earnings are tax deferred from Taxes until retirement. For additional details on this retirement opportunity, slop by any of our offices today. n R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office; 230 North Cheny Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) • 130 South Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road * 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street 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 , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 MRS. THOMAS LEAMON CARTNER ... was Edie Caæ Ferebee F e r e b e e - C a r t n e r A r e W e d Miss Edie Cass Ferebee, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. John Ferebee; and lliamas Leamon Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. niomas A. Cartner, were united in marriage oh the evening of Satur^y, July 31, at lialf pifet seve^ o’cloclt. The ceremony, was hdd at Salem United Methodist Church, and was officiated by Dr. Wilson Nesbitt of Mockiville.Mrs. Joelette Daywalt played a melody of wedding music thirty minutes prior to the wedding.The bride ahd groom entered the church together. Tbe bride’s gown of white ^ana, featured a Queen Anne neckline, tlie collar, cuffk of the tapered sleeves, and bodice were accented with Venice lace viMch was repeated on her chapd- length train and A41ne skirt. Her Juliet cap of lace hdd a three-tiered veU of illusion scattered with s ^ ■ pearls.'. She carried a silk arrangement pink and white miniature car- naUons, roses, daisies and babies breath with white streamers flowing down.. Jerry Seamon, the bridegroom’a brother-4n4aw, and Jeff Bowden, both of Mocksville, served as ushers.Mrs. Jane Seamon, bridegroom’s T h o m a s - F a i r c l o t h M a r r i e d Bliss Beverly Jean Thomas and H. Idmar Pairdoth were married Saturday, July 31, at Bear Creek Baptist Churdi in a two pjn. cereihony.. The pastor, the Reverend Jack R. Johnson was officiating minister.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Elmore, organist.: Ttie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of taffeta and lace, designed with an empire waist line and a chapd length veil and train. She carried a bouquet of mbiiature yellow roMS and Lillies of the Valley with baby’s ' brcatti*Maid of honor was the bride's sister. Miss Debra Ihomas of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaida were Miss Stephanie Thonuts ef Mocksville, N. C.; and Mrs. Sandra McDanid of Winston-Salem, N. C. bridegroom’s sister. .Child attendants were Lisa 'Falrdoth. flower girl; aad Chris : Fairdoth, ring bearer.Hie bridegroom’s brother, James H. Fairdoth of Winston-Salem, was best man. Ushering were David McDanid of Winston-Salem, N. C.; David Fleming of Rock Hill, S. C.; and Jamie Fairdoth of Williston, S. C.The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thomas of Route 6, Mocksville, N C. She is with the U. S. Navy, stationed at U. S. Naval Hospital in Beaufort, South Carolina.Hie bridegroom is the son. of HUton Fairdoth of Dublin, Georgia; and Mrs. Nellie Fairdoth of Augusta, Georgia. He is currently serving as a Senior Chief Pet^ . officer in the U. S. Navy.RECEPTIONImmediately following the wedding ceremony, the couple, wedding party and guests were entertained with a reception in the bride’s home, with her parents as hosts. L arg e D iám o n d C lu ster L o o k , S m all D ia m o n d P rice!- ^ G a i t h e r - M c D a n i e l Mr. and Mrs. Emest B. Gaither ot Route 4, Mocksville announce the ap­proaching marriage of thdr daughter Wanda Sue to Keith B. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby B. McDanid. Tlie bride-dect is a 1962 graduate ot Davie Hi|^ Schod and is employed at Moxvil Manufacturing.Mr. McDanid is a I960 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Rowan Office Furniture.Tlie wedding is planned fbr Saturday, Odober 9, at 2 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t sister, kept the guest register. The bride chose to honor her sisters and their famlies. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gregory ahd son Brent, of Atlanta Ga., Ms. Dianne Baity and daughter Barrie of Wtaistoh-Salem, N. C. The groom chose to honor her grandparents Mr. and Bfrs. Claude Cartner of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman, of Hamptonville, N. C. and Mrs. Viola Daywalt of Mocksville.The wedding was directed by Mrs., Jenny Turner, toidegroom’s aunt.After a wedding trip to. the mountabis, the coi^e will make their honie on Route 1,' MocksvUe.BRIDAL SHOWERTtre bride was honored with a bridal shower Saturday, July 17, at Davie Academy Community Building. The hostesses were the bridegroom’s sUter, aunto, and . great-aunts.The table was covered with a mint-green and white doth, and an ah-angement of white daisies were used as a cent^iece. Refreshindits served consisted of cake squares, mints,: nuts, pickles and punch. Approximately 65 guests cainie during the appointed time. Mr. and Mrs. Michad E. Gamer of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their son, MitcheU Edward, born Thursday, July 22, at Lexington Memorial Hospital in Lexington, N. C.He weight 7 lbs. 2H ozs. at birth, and was 21 indies in length.. Mrs. Gamer is the former Cathy Barnes. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gamer of Lexington, N.C.Matemal grandparents are Mrs. Elouise CecU and the late J. Edward Cecil of Thomasville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hunolt of 3890 Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, who has been named Monica Anne. Aririving July 29, 1962, the baby weighed 7 lbs. IS ozs. and was 20 inches in Imgth. She was borii at 11:36 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hoepital.Maternal grandpairats are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter, Sr. of Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Il№s. W.M. Bowles ot MocksviUe, N. C. Maternal great-great grandparent is, Mrs. Nannie Seaford of MocksviUe. Paternal ^andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hundt of WinstOn- Salem, N. C. Mrs. Hunolt is the former Janet Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Junior WUUams of Route 3, MocksvUle, N. C. proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Jeremy Ryan, bom Tuesday, July 20, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in StatesviUe.Tlie baby weighed 7 pounds; 9Vi ounces at birth and was 20^ inches in length.. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. John of West Jefferson, N. C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul BoUn of Mocksville.Maternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Da Sheets also of West Jef­ ferson.Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Sherman Jones 61 MocksviUe. Jeanette Carter ahd Gary Stowen |№oudly announce the bhrth of their son, Brinkley Garrett, August 1, 1962 at Davie County Hospital in MocksvUle^ N.C. ■ At birth the infant weighed 7 lbs. T/i ozs. and was 21 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. Lewis C. Carter of Advance and Mre. Bonnie Thomas of Winston- Salem, N.C.' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Stowers of UwisvUle, N.C.. Aroundip-Abdut HOME FRinrA VXCSTION IlfO ia ^ O ^Mrs. Margaret P. Myers and her granddaughter, Angda Lambeth, Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker and Mrs. Elizabeth Potts have returned to their homes after a vacation spent in Lawton, (Mdahoma, guests of Mrs. David H. Bereerly Lee, Dawn and Kimberly Lee. Mrs. Lee is a niece of Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Whitaker; andttiedaughterofMrs.Potts. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. James Hinkle returned to her home on Sunday, from Davie County Hospital where she had been a surgical patient fer Uie past week. HEART PATIENT AT ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Wade Gentry, a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N. C. is out of Intensive Care; and in Room 126; His condition is much improved. He expects to be discharged at the end of the week; and wiU recuperate at the home of a daughter in Lexington, N. C.VACATIONS AT NORTH MYRTLE BEACH Mrs. Doris Shor^ Blrs. Vickie Neal and daughter, HeaUwr Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam H. McDanid, Jr. q>ent firom Wednesday of last week untU Sunday at North Myrtle Beach, camping. David Neal joined them Friday and returned home with them.AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP AT PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Miss Tanya Wood of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, N. C. and a senior at Presbyterian Hospital Schod of Nursing, Charlotte, N. C. has been awarded a scholarshipfrom Uie Independent CoUege Fund of North CaroUna. TUs fund is spon­ sored by Hanes Group, a division of OonsoUdated Foods, Inc.; and is available only to students who parents are employed with Hanes group. »99®* The tidi look of 7 genuine diamonds, beautifuUy mounted for that big diamond look. SpeciaUy priced in youf choice of white or yeUow gold. 135 North Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634-5216 "Fine Jewelers Since 1960." . . . . . . . Ç UpThlg ................. : 3.50 off 25.00 Perms ; : 1.50 off 8.50 Cut & Stylé ; : 1.00 off 3.50 Haircut ! B A C K -T O ’S C H O O L P E R M S P E C I A L , Clip This Coupon And Call Good Thru Sept. 30 I For Your Appointment. NOW Р п $ с Щ а ’ $ H a i r F a s h i o n s With; Shirley Kooontz CUL: 5 4 6 - 2 1 2 1 •i«" * hom E :4 9 2 - 7 1 3 8 Tues. T K ïT îobiëîi^Unwanted Hair Removed perm- sntently by Ele- ctrolyMi.By Appointment Only, Aik For Highway 64 About 10 Miles West of Mocksville He's one of the 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 what they do, means a little bit more when it's done for their country. MRS. CLARENCE DAVID STROUD ... was Linda Jo Snow S n o w - S t r o u d V o w s S p o k e n Tlie wedding ot Linda Jo Snow to Clarence David Stroud was hdd Saturday, July 31, at 10 a.m. at Ijames. Crossroads Baptist Church in Davie County. Officiating minister was the Reverend Franklin Myers.Wedding musicians were pianist; .MissBecky Jones of OUn, N. C.; and soloists. Miss Lynn Wooten and Miss Terri Jones, both of Rt. 1, OUn, N. C. ,The bride, given hi marriage by , her father, wore a gown of chiffon designed with a Queen Anne neckline, bodice of Alencon lace with miniature seed pearl ap- pUques, an a4ine skirt «№ch ex­tended to a chapel lengtti train and shadow sleeves. She carricd a sUk bouquet of lavender roses with baby’s breath and pink apple blossoms. Her only jewelry was her grandmother’s necklace.Mrs. Amy Robbins of TliomasviUe, N.C. was her sister’s matron of honor. Anottier sister, Mrs. BUUe Walker of Tampa, Florida was bridesmaid. Tliey wore formal lavender gowns designed with spaghetti straps, and carried long stemmed lavender rose buds with pbik baby’s l»«ath.Tori Shae WaUer, bride’s niece of Tampa, Florida Was flower girls. She wore a matdiing drm lUce that of the attendants.Clarence Lavette Stroud was his son’s best man. Jesse Lee Stroud, bridegroom’s cousin, ushered.Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Snow of Route 1, Harmony, N C. She is a 1979 graduate of North IredeU High School; and a IMl graduate of MitcheU Community CoUege. She is employed at First American Savings and Loan Association in StatesvUle.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Lavette Stroud of Rt. 4, StatesvUle, N. C. He is a 1975 graduate of North IredeU High School; and is presenUy employed by Bnming & Federle Sheet Metal of StatesvUle. After a wedding trip to Uie beach,. Uie couple wiU be at home at Route 4, StatesvUle, N.C. REHEARSAL'DINNER Prior to the cou|de’s rehearsal Friday evening, Uiey were honored with a dinner at LaCharolais Restaurant in StatesviUe, N; C; Hosts for the occassion were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. aarence Stroud.CAKE-CUTTING A cake cutting was held in their honor, following their wedding rehearsal Friday evening, at Ijames Community Building. Hosts were Mr and Mrs. J.L. Snow; bride’s parents. 'Guests included the .wedding party, family and doee friends. Là Leche League To Meet Tueadd^ Mottiers who wish to breastfeed their babies will find en­couragement and informaUon at the Lewisviile-Ceittimons La Leche League. The next meeting is Tuesday, August loth at 9:30 a.m. at 4971 1. Thales Rd., Winston-Salem. The topic wiU be a special combined one of "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcomhig DifficulUes” plus “Baby Arrives: The FamUy and the Breastfed Baby.” ChUdren and nursing babies are welcome.Hie League offers mother-to- mother help in a series of four meetings. The meeting discussions include the latest medical research, as weU as personaal experience. For more informaUon contact 998- 4194. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 13 MRS. S TE V E N R A Y M cBRID E ... was Teresa Gayle Boger B o g e r - M c B r i d e A r e M a r r i e d Teresa Gayle Boger and Steven pay McBride were united in (narriage Saturday, July 31, at a 4:00 p.m. ceremony at Liberty United Methodist Church. The Rev. PhiUip Cole officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist.(,1116 bride, given in marriage by Jier father, wore a formal gown of bridal organza over taffeta. .The bodice featured a beautiful and unusual 'Irish rachel lace in the' yoke, and a high standup collar. Cut work of floral Venice accented the (aised-waistline. Full bishop sleeves of. sheer oi^anza were trimmed in ' l&ce matching the yoke. The sleeves are. fathered ahd,fitted to a .lace puff. The full a-line skirt extended to a chapel length train.. She wore a ^apel, length .veil, of jwlyester organza with nylon veiling.' .The bride's bouquet was made up of white and blue daisies, white rosebuds,, gardenias, and babies breath with white and blue lace streamers. Mrs. 'Bobbie Jo Miller o f' Mocksville served as matron of honor. Miss, Diane Taylor of Mocksvllle served as bridesmaid. Hiey wore matching gowns of blue ^lyester' and cotton voile Ihied in acetate taffeta, with off shoulder ^ fle s and riblion tie belts. The fitted bodice with full skirt and hiffled flounce was worn up in a (iiustle. They carried white lace fans of light and navy blue miniature day pe s, light blue star gyp, baby blue azaleas and babies breath. :Mis8 Donna McBride, sister of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a gown of blue polyester and cotton voile, lined in acetate taffeta, ruffled front and back, scoop n'ecklhie' with bow trim. Capelet sleeves and fitt^ bodice with full skirt and ruffled flounce was worn >.iip in a bustle. She carried a white .basket with blue bow on handle, ^ t h a mixture of flower petals. >'( Accolytes were Mr. Tim McBride ■ind Mr. Jeff Boger. Son’s best man. Ushers were .Timothy McBride and Ricky Mc- ;pride, brothers of the groom and 'Jeff boger, beother of the bride, all ;i»f Mocksville.*;;■ The mother of the bride wore a ffong gown qt aqua with a white silk ifosebud corsage. ’The mother of the bridegroom wore a long gown of lavender with a flowered voile jacket and a white silk, rosebud corsage. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ann Hancock.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Boger of Rt. 7, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School. , The bridegroom is thé son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. McBride of Rt. 4, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is émployed with Crown Wood Products in MocksvUle. . After a wedding trip to the, mountains the couple will make their home at Wilkesboro Street ih Mocksville, N.C. CAKE CUTTING " Immediately ïollowing rehearsal,. , Steve ' McBride ,ahd. Terèsa Boger . were horiorçd with a cake cutting , given in their honor by Mr. aiid Mrs. Eugene Boger and Mr: and Mrs. David Hancock, for , close friends and relatives. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner greeted thè guests iipon arrival ¿rid Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBride kept the : guest register. . The refreshment tàble was covered with a blue cloth with a lace overlay. The. centei^iece was b miniature cupid and wedding rings surrounded by an assortment of silk , flowers closed in a sculptured egg which was a gift to the bride made by Mrs. Libby Foster and Mrs. Bobbie Jo Miller. Refreshments consisted of a 3- tiered wedding cake made by Mrs. Nancy Grooms, sausage balls, cheese straws, chicken salad in almond tarts, cucumber sand­wiches, nuts, mints, pickles, and punch.. Assisting in serving. were Mrs. Dean Nichols, Mrs. Triidy Speer, Mrs. Lorie McBride, and Miss Dana Draughn. Dental Assistants To Meet August 8 The North Carolina Dental' Assistants Association will hold its August Board Meeting at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina on Sunday August 8, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. The Executive Committee meeting will be held at 11:00 a.m.All Board members are urged to attend. All NCDAA members are jusasasi 3 0 ^ CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A L L S A L E S F I N A L S m i t h - M y e r s Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Ral[^ Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Doiise, to Tommy L^e Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Myers of Advance, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville.Mr. Myers is also a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Crown Wood, Inc. ci MocksviUe. ’The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 28, at EllMville United Methodist Church. L i n d a B . D y s o n , R e c i p i e n t O f D r , B e n R i c h a r d s S c h o l a r s h i p MRS. D A V ID B O N D SPON SELLER ... was Vickie Dawn Blackburn B l a c k b u r n - S p o n s e l l e r A r e W e d The Davie County Hospital AuxUiary has recently selected Ms. Linda B. Dyson, L.P.N. as the 1982 recipient of the Dr. Ben L. Richards scholarship., Ms. Dyson is a full-time member of the Davie County Hospital lin d a B. Nursing staff, and is presently enrolled in MitcheU Community College with plans to acquire an Associate Degree in Nurshig.Ms. Dyson is the wife of Steve ' Dyson and the mother of two children; Teresa, age 9, and Kelly, age 3. She has been employed in nursing since graduation from thè Licensed Practical Nursing Program of Forsyth Technical Institute in 1975. Her work ex­perience sincè graduation has in­ volved Public Health and Hospital Nursing.'' •■ ■■■ ■ ' Stipulations of the ' scholarship program rjequire that Uie,recipient be employed' ‘ by Davie' County Hospital and seriously committed to fur№erlng their education in the field of Nursing. ’The recipient must agree In advance to work at Davie County Hospital upon graduation from the educational program. ’The length of required service Is determined by the amount of funds received whUe enroUed in the educational program. The Dr. Ben L. Richards Scholarship is an ongoing educational project of the hospital auxiliary and is supported by financial contributions. The wedding of Miss Vickie Dawn Blackburn and David Bond Sponseller was held Saturday, June 26, at ’Trinity Baptist Church in MocksviUe, with the Reverend Gene Blackburn officiating, assisted by the bridegroom’s father, WlUlam Sponseller. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. and iv&s. Maurice Blackburn, Larry Blackburn and Sylvia Summers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of ivory organza with lace trim and appliques, designed with a fitted bodice. Queen M n neckline and full bishop sleeves’ with French cuffs. Her fuU skirt was pleated; and she wore a lace Juliet cap attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Miss Kellie Blackburn of Mocksville, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Heidi Racke of the Bahamas; Becky Miller and Kim Norris of Ten­ nessee; Lynn Price of Georgia; Lisa Scarbrough, of Virginia; Debbie Triplett 'Of' Dunn;' N.''' C.;'''Pam Newton of Raleigh, N! C. and ■Tammy ,,Wutz „of,. Salisbury... They wore formal gowns of ivory and peach. , Buddy Wrenn of Burlmgton, N.C. was best man. Ushering were Chris Blackburn of Mocksville; Paul Sponseller and Jimmy Brauch of Kentucky; Randy Haines and Glenn Crouse of Burlington; and John Newhart of Ohio. Child attendants were Beth Racke of the Bahamas who served as flower girl; and Jeremy Blackburn, ringer bearer, of MocksviUe.After a wedding trip to Long Beach, North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Jackson- vUle, N. C. The bride graduated from Van­ dalia Christian School In Green­ sboro, N. C. and attended Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tenn. She has taught kindergarten students at 'Trinity Christian Church in Mocksville for two years. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blackburn of Route 4, Mocksville,’ N. C. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sponseller of Edgewood , Kentucky. He graduated from Alamance Christian School in Graham, N. C. and attended Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tenn. He is stationed at Camp Lejuene, N.C. where he is serving with the U. S. Navy. RECEPTION A reception was held at Jerusalem Fire department in Davie County, immediately, following the wedding ceremony. Hostesses for the occasion were Evonne Hilboum, Kathy Parnell, Nancy-Clinard and Jean Wray, i A color scheme of ivory and peach .was carri^ out in decorations. '■ Refreshments sérvéd'cbhslstédóf wedding cake, decorated mints, finger sandwiches, nuts and punch.REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sponseller hosted a rehearsal dinner, Friday, June 25, at Jerusalem Fire Department. Guests included the wedding party, special friends and family. The menu included “Camel Riders" which is a large round sandwich with cold cut meats fiUtng, cheese, tomato and lettuce with Italian dressing; drinks and dessert. Slip Into the cooler temperatures with our warm-valued jackets and stadium coats. s t a d i u m J a c k e t s InAAIsseS/ Juniors and Half Sizes. R E G U L A R m o o - 7 0 .0 0 1 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 , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 < "No one is going to believe me when I tell them about thls,'‘ ;said Ernest Lagle of Gwyn Streiet who has the numbered :terra(tln in safe keeping. N u m b e r O f V e t e r a n s T o D e c r e a s e '^ ;:The number of living U.S. i. veterans will decrease by about 40 ' percent during the next 50 years, r according to date released by the t Veterans Administration, v; Ttie total veteran population, ¿assuming no future U.S. in- r volvement in armed conflict, will ¿fall from the currents level of 30 - million to about 18.2 million by the ’.year. 2030. *№e aged veteran population will ^ow dramatically during the next “T 20 years. Veterans 65 and older will t'iiicrease from the present mark of - 3.2 million to nearly 9.2 million ¡^before the turn of the c e n t^.California is expected to mahitahi us position as the the state with the -largest number of livhig veterans, Although its veteran total will fall ' C.from 3.3 million to an esthnated,1.9 Jmillion by the year 2030. Alaska’s veteran population will continue to be the smallest, falling to 24,200 in i 2030. Accordhig to Kenneth E. Mc- ;• Donald, director for the Whiston-. Salem . Hegional Office, North Carolina his a current veteran population of 612,000 and is expected : to have 241,700 living veterans in t 2030 and their average age be 58.4 years. The VA’s projections of the number of living veterans cover each year from 1982 through 1955 and every fifth year to r ^ te r up to the year 2030. Prepared by the agency’s Office of Reports and Statistics, these data show the number of livhig veterans worldwide by age and period of miUtary service, and they further display the veteran population of each state and age. In anhounchig the release of the date, VA Administrator Robert P. Nhnmo pohited out that faiformation of this type is essential to the VA to best'address the needs of veterans. “Effective management of the wide' range of VA programs is greatly enhanced when a detailed profile of the veteran population is at hand,’’ he said. iWe AppneiaU Your Slulneim Y o u r D ru g C om pany Mockiville.. NC. Tel. 634-2141 “Pot" «M «tricidy P^t'iick Lefsnotkidounclves.Maill/iiana'iMeteabattfeioe’d | better be prepared to fight One-o^Blx of our younsXei* age» 12*to-17 smokn “pot,” while oneof-three 18*to>25 claim use. Damage to chromoeones, alone, U gicater irom mailjuana dian from any other drag, brevenlble physical andpeydiol* (^c a l impairments r ^ l t A generation of “marljuanaholica” with altered be- ■' havlor, lack of maturation, and clouded thinking now , exitt who are unable tofimctlon without economic,'; Moclal, or clinical »upport— In short, watted live» for; a new welfare cqtegoryl T e r r a p i n C a r r ie s F o r w a r d i n g A d d r e s s Turtles have traveled with their houses on their backs for ages, but a terrapin found wandering through Mocksvillc last week even carries his forwarding address with him. These armored creatures are common enough, but something about the markings on this par­ ticular walking shell caught the eye of Fred Lagle. Nature seems to have been practicing its arithmetic on the black slate of this terrapin, drawing golden threes. Others of his species this terrapin has encountered, probably cast a cold eye on numerology, but to the human observer, 33 is clearly visible on the crest ot the terrapin’s shell along with cruder attempts at the digit. Lagle brought the numbered terrapin over to his fatiier, Ernest Lagle of Gwyn Street, for safe keeping. The elder Lagle didn’t quite figure it."No one Is going to believe me when I tell them about it.” he said, and he invited a .photogcsyjier down to provide the proof on film. Ernest Lagle said his wife read somewhere that turtles make awfully good pets. In the meantime, Lagle has been feeding the terrapin and keeping it in a cage at night.“I put him out in the yard and he’ll run off,” said Lagle. "He runs a ' lot faster than ' I thought he would.” Trying to decide whether or not to keep the creature, Lagle looks at the 33 and shakes his head. “Did you ever see anything like that?” Welcome to 33 Terrapin Flace. This terrapin found last week in Mocksville seems to carry his address along with his house on his back. are clearly drawn by G. Dale W i) only a few D e n t a l T i p s By Gary Priilaman DDS Today’s article is a continuation of last week’s concerning dental disease or dental carles, the most prevalent disease among mankind today. Did you know that any time the teeth are exposed to sugary foods, that the plaque becomes more acidic within seconds because the bacteria use the sugars to produce acids. If you want to prevent dental caries, o.:1y eat sweets during meals and not between meals. Between meals, snacks which can be sub­ stituted for sweets include; pop­corn, corn curls, cheese curls, potato chips, pretzels, pizza, cheese dips. Try to avoid sticky foods such as candy, mints, pastry, ice cream sandwiches, caramel popcorn, candy apples, candy coated gum, and so on. A third factor which causes cavities Is the susceptible tooth. Since we know what contributes to tooth decay, but not the actual cause this factor is included. We know that when fluoride is added to the drinking water of a community, it is incorporated into the enamel of newly developing teeth, and this makes the teeth more resistant to smooth surface cavities. A child drinking fluoridated water from the time it is bom will have 60 percent fewer smooth surface cavities than one who hasn’t had fluoride. Fluoride treatments at regular bitervals at the dental office, and swish and rinse programs at the schools further reduce the chances of cavities. The more fluoride the teeth are exposed to, the more resistant to decay the enamel will be, and the less likely the teeth will develop caries. To sum things up, only three things are necessary to prevent caries - a toothbrush with polished round end bristles, unwaxed dental floss and disclosing tablets. Tooth­ paste is not necessary to prevent cavities although a fluoride tooth­ paste may help strengthen the enamel. Also, fluoride in the drhikhig water, or a prescription for fluoride given to the child starting at age 1, and conthiued until at least age 13 or 14 will strengthen the enamel of developing teeth. Mist cavities occur during childhood, and the teenage years, with very few occurring later. It is very important for this age group to develop good oral habits, watch snacking, and _visit the dentist regularly. Become a wise dental consumer, and save money by not having cavities!!! The Muntjac Ihe muntjac, a coUie-size deer in the People’s RepubUc of China, barks like a dog. Nicknamed the barkhig deer, the animal sounds off when excited or in danger. National Geographic World magazine reports. D r iv e r I m D n w e m e n t qinic To Cost $25.00 ~ Effective Oct. 1, 1S82, a <25 fee will be charged to each driver who attends a driver improvement clinic, the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Transportation’s (NC- DOT’s) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) has announced. Ihe 1982 General Assembly authorized the |25 fee to cover the rish)g costs of administerhig the driver’s clinic. Tlie fee is also an effort by DMV to have those persons who actually use the service pay for it. Previously, there was no charge to individuals who attended the clinic. Driver improvement clinics were established in 1957 ta conjunction with the point system for licensed drivers in North CaroUna. When a driver has accumulated as many as seven points within a three-year period span, he may have his record verified by a hearing officer and may voluntarily attend a - driver improvement clinic. When the improvement course has been successfully completed, DMV will reduce the driver’s point record by three points. , For more information, motorists may contact the Raleigh DMV driver license section at (919) 733- 9906. H d ih b Im provB w ith B loan VDU cBB't Im prDUB o n ... Naturally, you w ant to know that you’re getting the best term s possible o n a loan. L o a n s U p T o ’ 2 5 ,0 0 0 S Ö L I T H E R N □ I S C O Ü N t r a i V P H l s J V WILliOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. COMING AUG UST 6 & 7 T O F R A N K L IN M O C K S V I L L E , N C FRIDAY 11 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M.’ C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 — S x l O ' s 3 — 5 x 7 ' s 1 5 — B i l l f o l d s$|0«5 I Æ m s is .OO N L Y Customer paysiio.oo when portraits delivered at store approximately one week later. NO AGE LIM IT! ADULTS TOOi • DON'T M ISS IT FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N R R A I M K L I N Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad M o cksviiie , N orth C a ro lin a ____________ The Lomax Legacy: Folk Songs From The Heart Of America D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E ftE C O R D , tH W R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 15 Franklin Delano Roosevelt owed him a debt, as do all Americans who love “Home on the Range,”. "Git Along Little Dogles,” "Goodnight Irene," “John Henry” and other famillar folk tunes. John Lomax, an intrepid collector who, from the late 1890s until his death in 1947, recorded some 10,000 folk songs from Wyoming to Mississippi, started a family tradition which for three generatio.ns has helped enlighten the folk traditions of this country. “The Lomax Legacy: Folk Songs From the Heart of America” is the tale of how "poor people’s music” found a permanent place in American culture. By Charlotte Moser Smithsonian News Service Most every time Franklin Delano Roosevelt journeyed to Warm Springs, Ga., to enjoy the restorative waters, the local band welcomed him at the train station with “Home on the Range.”It was FDR’s favorite song. Bom on the American frontier, passed along by scores of unknown baUadeerSi this unabashedly sen­timental tune about a people’s love for a proud and beautiful land became one Of the rallying themes of the New Deal seekhig to revive a nation’s prosperity and pride.“Home on the Range” did not start out with such grand preten­ sions. It was first recorded by a pioneer folk song collector on a primitive machine in 1908 in an alley behind a saloon in the red-light district of San Antonio, Texas. The singer was a black bartender who, while working as a cook on the old Chisholm Trail, had picked up the song from homesick cowboys. Such country songs, crooned by strange lonesome vagabonds, were merely odd ditties to most listeners in' tum4)f-the century America. '.'Home on the Range” might well have perished forever on the cattle trail were it not for the work of that intrepid collector, John Lomax, diligently rtcording in the dark . Texas alley. Lomax was tireless. Before his death in 1947, he recorded some 10,000 folk ' songs from : remote comers àf America from_Wyoming to Mississippi. He started a family profession . which for three generations has helped enlighten tlw'folk'traditions of this country. His son, Alan Lomax, helped usher in the enormously popular folk song movement of the 19S0b and 60s and, as an: anthropologist, has devised a song measurement. method that may revolutionize song scholarship. His daughter, Bess Lomax Hawes, is currently dhrector of the Folk Arts The Lomax story is the tale of how “ poor people’s music” found a permanent place in American culture. Hie songs they found are now musical legends, among them working songs like “John Henry” and "Take This Hammer;” prison songs like “Thé Mdhight Special,” and tales ofywoe Шее ~4>oodnight Irene” and "The House of the Rising Sun,” abolit a house of Ul- repute. The performers encouraged by the Lomazes-“Leadbelly,” "J e lly Roll” Morton, Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, the Almanac. Singers-won fame for their songs mainly b a ^ on social discontent. Bess Lomax even wrote a folk song about.one of the trails of today’s urban life: being trapped on the Boston MTA subway. The Lomaxes also helped shape the contemporary folk festival. "The Lomaxes developed the ‘feedback’ theory where folk music ' was sung by its original singers instead of interpreted by professional performers,” Ralph Rinzler, director of the Smithsonian’s annual Festival of American Folklife, says. “Were it ‘ not for the Lomaxes, our festival might not have come into being.” At the 1968 Folklife Festival, John Lomax’s four children-Alan, Bess, John Jr. and Shirley-i>erformed some of the songs their father discovered. It was, Rinzler says, a tribute to the debt American folklore owes the Lomax family. John Lomax was bom in 1867 into a Mississippi family which, ac­ cording to his memoirs, Adventures of a Ballad Hunter, ranked in the "upper crust of the ‘po’ white trash.’ ” After the CivU War, the family struck out for Texas to start anew on the open frontier. John grew up on a Bosque County farm northwest of Waco where, when he was four years old, he first heard the cowboys rounding up cattle on the nearby Chisholm Trail. “Suddenly a cowboy ’s , singing waked me up as I slept on my trundle bed,” Lomax wrote in his 1947 memoir. “Again came the crooning yodel, most like the wail of . a coyote, only restful and not wild. Over and over and over the fresh- young voice of the cowboy rang out in the long watches of the night, pleading with the cattle to lie down and sleep and not to worry.”As a child, Lomax wrote down the words he heard the cowboys singing. By the time he reached the University of Texas in 1895, he had a stack of cowboy lyrics and a headful of songs from the cowboys, his black friends ahd the gospel choirs that , sang at neighborhood camp meetings. Yet, when he tried to present his cowboy songs lor literary study, he was: met with scorn, even by the singers them-- selves." I have been singing’ them songs ' ever since I was a Ud,” one cowboy told him. “Everybody knows them. ^Only a damn fool would spend his- time tryih’ to set ’em down.”Not imtil he' went to Harvard on scholarship in 1903 did he receive any support, There he met George Lyman Kittredge and Barrett Wendell, distinguished scholars of . Shakespeare and the British ballad, who encouraged him to continue his cowboy song study. Cowboy Songs and Frontier Ballads, finally published in 1910 with a preface note by Theodore Roosevelt, refuted the prevailing folklore scholarship that claimed no American folk songs existed apart from those stemming from British ballads of yore. Lomax proved, as folklorist G ^e Bluestein notes in The Voice of the Folki that English-speaking folk songs not only still flourished but sprang from distinctly American life and thought.“On the American frontier, men worked and sang together on terms of amity and equality impossible in the Old World,” Lomax’s son Alan later wrote in Folk Song: USA. "Many colonists were rebels, fleeing from. political persecution and longing to express their feelings openly. Thus a note of social protest rang through native American balladry, and the lives and problems of the common people became its main concern.”During the 1920s, Lomax-who never learned ; to read music- largely supported his wife and four children as an investment banker and a coast-to-coast lecturer about folk music. For two years, he worked for a bank in Chicago where on weekends he met with' local folk musicians. Carl Sandburg, Chicago poet and chronicler of American life-whose book . The American Songbag (1927), was .the fürst ex­ tensive collection of American folk songs-became a family friend. . “I grew up at Carl Sandburg’s knee,” Alan recalls. “He was kind of my Dutch lincle.” ^Alan was 17when he set out with his father in 1933 on a 16,000 mile song-collecting "expedition” to: Southem prisons, a trip which would make folk music history. In the largely. black Southem prison farms, convicts frequently lived and worked together for decades, and, there the elder Lomax hoped to find Ihe untainted rhythmic Negro work songs he’d heard as a child SO years earlier. To record, the songs,- the elder Lomax outfitted the back-end of a Model A Ford with a 3S»pound electric recording machine. Alan’s job was to drive the. car and operate the machine. “The Midnight Express,” "Rock Island Line,’’ 'Abilene” and “Hush, Little Baby” were recorded for the first time on that trip. And Huddle “LeadbeUy” Ledbetter, a ' songster twice convicted of murder, was discovered in an Angola, La., prison. Through John Lomax’s help, : LeadbeUy received a pardon. He replaced Alan as driver of the recording car and later came to New York where, as author of "Goodnight Irene,’.’ he became an overnight sensation. In time, John Lomax became honorary curator of the Archive of American Folk Song at the Library of Congress where he deposited thousands of aluminum and acetate discs of cowboy, black and other folk songs. As the Archive’s acting dvector, Alan later produced thé first recorded albums of his father's field recordings. The modem age has now per­manently changed those dusky comers of American life where timé once stood still. .The son^ once as familiar as a neighbor’s name have nearly faded from local culturé. But, b ^ u s e of those songs, America will never forget the pounding cadence of deep-voiced black prisoners laying steel railroad track while singing “John Henry” or the wailing pathos of a Negro spiritual asking “ Oh, Lord, how long?” Americans today can still imagine the ebullience of a young cowboy singing the haunting phrase Lomax first heard on the Chisholm Trail in 1895: Whoope tl yl yó,'git along, Little dogles. It’s your misfortune And none of my own. Whoopee ti yi yo, git along, Little dogles. For you know Wyoming Will be your new home. И B e S u r e T o A t t e n d T h e 102nd M A S O N I C P I C N I C T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 to b e h e ld a t C le m e n t G io v e in M o c k s v ille ^ Address by John Ingram, N.C. Commissioner of Insurance it R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements it Music by the Davie County High School Band ^ Musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club it Special afternoon and evening music and entertainment it Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner □ f l A T lu lu s ' №. 1 - 4 0 A t T h e C l< 2 4 1 9 L e w i s v i l l e i m m s E x i t C l e m m b t i i , N .ó g I S ;? : m o o d ":Щу.. Ш Ш ' . é .:|l^ Je a n s ■' i i f c S-14 REGULAR OR Stll|SIZES 6-14 REGULAR OR SLII REGULAR *17.00 VALUE W k a n g le r S t u d e n t S iiz e s 26-30WAIST:"' S, M,L LENGTH J e a n s SIZES 7-14 *^ 1 iS h ò rt S le e v e G ir ls B lo u s e s SIZES 7-14 $ ! K n i t S h ir t s VALUES TO‘12.00 8 8 B o y s f S le e v e r t S h ir t s *1 2 * I I# - A T i à i m w K M E 8 81г.;$итШ UP VALUEST|;’22.00:3fii:-"^ IV'rV/.A' M e n s J e a n i " ' f t ' ' SPECIAL GROUP , M ^ C o r d s $20.00 Value $ á PREWASHED i, (Styles 910-912) - щ ' Т Ш ё ];,unwashed ' 11MN2) liar $21.50 M e n sKnitiirtsS”“^“^*9**l '■ñf ir.‘ -M any Other Values Iÿrougl|bliit The Store J g J Weekdays 10 a.m . - 8 p.m . ^%Satui Ш 1 ' --6 p.m . 1 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 B e t t e r H u r r i c a n e P r e p a r e d n e s s Is T h e G o a l O f N C S U C o a s t a l S p e c ia li s t s If Beryl and Gilbert should decide to blow in for an unexpected visit this summer, it would be wise to be prepared. liiose names-which sound as though they might belong to a long- lost aunt and uncle from New Jersey-actually have been assigned to 1982 hurricanes, tropical storms which history has shown can hit the North Carolina Coast and destroy everything in their paths. The week of August 1-7 is Hurricane Awareness Week in North Carolina, and according to John Sanders, a North Carolina State University coastal weather specialist, most North Carolinians need to readjust their thinking about hurricanes. "The question can’t be: Will another storm like Hazel or Donna hit our coast,” Sanders said. “We must begin to think in terms of when will the next major hurricane strike?”Hiirricati’iS are giant whirlwinds in which air moves at speeds up to 200 miles per hour in a large tightening spiral around a center ot extreme low pressure-called the eye. As the storm travels, it dominates the ocean surface, causing a swell of water referred to as the "surge.” “The mounds of water can grow as high as 25 feet, and when they hit land, they often have the power to move everything in their paths,” Sanders said. Sanders is working through tne UNC-Sea Grant Collège Program to educate the people of North Carolina about hurricanes In preparation for the day when another big one hits. The program is a college within the University of North Carolina Systemwhich works through a state and federal partnership to advocate the appropriate development of the nation’s coastal areas and oceans, through research, extension and education. Since much of the research in the program is done by NCSU experts, the UNC-Sea Grant Program is headquartered on the Raleigh campus.“Technological improvements in radar and aircraft and the development of geostationary satellites have provided excellent tools for the early detection of hurricanes and continous monitoring of storm motion,” Sanders said. But according to the NCSU scientist, technological solutions to the hurricane hazard which have helped to rediice the loss ot life may also have provided a false sense of security and encouraged unwise development in coastal areas. “In the last 20 years many residents, unfamiliar with the forces of a hurricane system, have moved Into areas which may be affected by a hurricane storm surge and coastal flooding,” Sanders said. "In a recent, survey, only about one out of every eight people on the coast were aware ot the role which precipitation and storm surge play in causing widesprea^d coastal flooding.”The implications of this lack ot knowledge are extremely serious, since nine out of every 10 deaths caused by hurricanes result from drowning. Also, few it any transportation networks in North Carlina’s coastal areas «re UesljJned lor the large traffic volumes which would occur with major evacuation, Sanders said. "Elevated storm tides and storm-generated waves can pound structures near the beach and inundate large areas of low-lying land. Some coastal roads could be subject to flooding, hours before the center of the hurricane comes on shore,” he said. Part of this effort to achieve hurricane preparedness along the coast, Dr. John R. Stone, an NCSU assistant professor ot civil engineering, recently completed a Sea Grant-sponsored project to estimate evacuation times tor North Carolina coastal com-lllUiiilibb. In this study, using Holden Beach and Goose Creek Island as models. Stone evaluated problems, reviewed methods tor determining evacuation times and suggested future directions tor developing better planning methods. SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YOU GET USDA CHOICE BEEF WITH THE LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREA! BE A COOLEEMEE SHOPPER TODAY! Ì . c o o i C G f f l e c we Wellcome 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 . 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LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER 8-7-82 C O U P O N her mount**" *"***** '" Saddle Seat Equitation where she is fudged on controlling ■Slow; steady rairi didn’t: i the thrill of victory for rid competing ill the Davie County 4-H C ^n )Horse Show Saturday. OvertTS people fim a four county a i^ braved dfericHing' downpours to compete in the show held at 4-H arena in Farmington. ’The show, sponsored by the Davie ;County Horse Club, was divided into ; .3S .‘ 1, categories . including diowmanship, equitation and open pleasure. .... 'u Numerous Davie County :4-H’ers . ‘took top honors in Satui^y’s event, i Taste . ILTanfinitm ^Ifiee Am II alan nla/Mwl 4ti O m a h USlffltsh ' WATl 11 H*/\nhv' . ¿ - .Katherine Meadows placed second in junior showmanship; flrst in Hunter Equitation Over Fences, and open pony.over fences. She piacedithird iniHunter .Hack, junior>) division;;hünt'"seat eqiiitalión and' hunter pleasure, junior division. April Russell competed in Showmanship' Junior. %e placed fourth in Stock Seat Equitation, Junior and competed in Wntem Pleasure, Junior and “ Go As You Please” classes. She placed flfth in Ladies Western Pleasure and third in thé very difficult “Simon Says” class. April also placed fifth in Open Pleasure Western.Ellie Johnson placed third in Showmanship SenioriShe won first place in Hunt Seat Equitation on Flat, Senior: Sie also plac^ third in Hunter Pleasure end took third place in “Go As You Please”. Ellie also placed first in Open Pleasure. English. Nicole Bishoff . participated in Showmanship for Juniors; Western ' Pleasure Junior; Novice Rider- Walk Jog, ’Trot, Junior; “Go As You Please”, and she.placed fourth in the very difflcult “Simon Says.” Nicole also placed second in the final class for riders who had not •AV IÉ e e ú N ív August Sy 1982 Feature IB won a trophy; Frank Bishoff placed sixth in Western Pleasiu«, Junior; fourth in- Novice Rider-Waik, Jog, Trot; and he placed, first in “Simon Says” a true test of. horsemanship. Toni McClamrock participated in Green Hunter Over Fences and Open Pony Over Fences. She placed sixth in Hunter Hack and she also- placed sixth in Hunter Elquitation over Fences, Junior. Shelly Hardwick placed second in “Simon Says” and took first place in Pole Bending,, a speed event. She also participated in Showmanship, Junior. Shelly placed fourth in Western Pleasure Junior. Davie County Horse Club officials deemed the show a success. They extended sincere thanks to the many sponsors who made it possible. The Davie County Horse Club is comprised of members of the Silver Spurs and ’Trail Blazers 4- H aubs. Adult leaders include Ann Hildebrand, Eleanor Wilson, Marie Sagraves, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell and Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Willard. The judge takes a final iMkljefore rendering his decision. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 Ted ¿r Britt Stroupe Win S u d d e n D e a t h P i a y o f f Ted and Britt Stroupe ot Advance won a sudden death playoff to win the Fifth Annual Triad Parent-Child Golf Championship held last Sunday on-TanBlewood-Park’s-east- -golf- Ed Jacobs -on—Tanglewood course. „After two rounas, the Stroupes were tied at 71 wliich Rich and Richard Brewer of Greensboro. In Ihe sudden death, the Stroupes made a par four against the Brewers’ bogey five.The Stroupes are members of Bermuda Run Country Club. Britt works at Tanglewood golf course during the summer, and will be a senior at Davie County High School in September.Jimmy and Barry Whitaker of Mocksville placed third with 75 in the 16-19 age group. Freddie and Greg Einstein of Bermuda Run shot 75. Other parent-child twosomes from the area included Bob and Con Shelton of Mocksville, 77; Kim and . K. J. Keiser of Bermuda Run, 77; Physical Exams Offered Physical exams will be offered for all prospective athletes at South Davie Gym from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 17. The cost will be »6.00. AU boys and girls who plan to play sports at South Davie must have a physical.,, Football practice wiU,. begin for South Davie Wednesday, August 18 at 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Shorts, ^ i i ^ and shoes should be worn. — “Tanglewood Golf“ The Tanglewood Arboretum Council will hold a golf tour­ nament, the Tanglewood Golf Classic, for the benefit ot the T a n g le w o o d G a rd e n s Redevelopment Program on September 17, 1982. This tournament will feature 27 holes ot golf on Tanglewood’s courses with $3,000 in Prizes, liese prizes include Tanglewood Golf memberships, golf cart rentals, and Manor Hous6 dinners. - ' Anyone can enter and win in team competition using a team' point system based on han­ dicap. The entry fee is . tax deductible. For additional information call the Tanglewood Pro Shop at 766-6434 toda; and Edd and MocksviUe, 79. In the 12-13 age group, Charlie and Keith Bagby of Tanglewood shot an —83.-William-and~BiUy-Schat2man-of- Ciemmons shot 86. Brodie and Kevin Baker of Bermuda Run finished at 92. The tournament is in its fifth year, director Gary MuUer said, and is open to all parent^ unclc, or aunt teams with a chUd 19 years old and under. Muller said this year’s tournament had entries of 176 players and included teams from all over the state. Football Coach Needed The Davie County Youth Football Association is seeking a coach for a nearly formed team. Interested persons should con­tact Nelson Sammons, R. C. Everhart, Mickey Cartner, Robert Rogers or Bill Tobin as soon as possible. A coach must be secured prior to August 16.The Youth FootbaU Association wUI meet at 7:00 p.m. August 9 at the Court House. All head coaches and directors should attend the meeting. Cheerleader Tryouts Tryouts for the Mocksville FootbaU Falcons cheerleaders wUI be held Saturday, August 7,1982, at MocksviUe Elementary School from 10-12 a.m. Any girl hi grade 5 or 6 can try out. If there is any questions please caU Susan HoweU on 634-2636 or Vicki WUklnson on 998-2890. Hickory Hill Tennis Championships The Hickory HUl Country Qub men’s and women’s singles tennis championships will be held the weekend of August 21 and 22. Play wUl begin the preceeding week and this year trophies wiU also be awarded in a consolation categon'- The deadline for entries wUl be 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 11, one day earlier Uian the date noted on the entry forms; Information iS' avaUable at the club house pro shop. Third In North Carolina -----.........— Michele Deal, Cara Beth Parlcer, Valerie Angell, l^idgette Simpson, ^condrim BrewerJMelissa Matthews, Susan Howell, Rhon^ Sniitn, Sandj^troud, Gina Hendrix, nird row; Andrea Rayie, fh' Kim Howard, Stephanie Miller, Jerri Simpson, J.C. Hendrix boy). Fourth rmw: Darrell Steele (coach), Jane Hendrix »corelceeper) and Jerry Hendrix (coach). ' R & J ^ o i t s D e f e a t e d I n T e n n e s s e e Davie County’s R & J Sports girls softbaU team lost their bid for the regional championship last weekend in Chatanooga, Tennessee.The team traveled to Teiinessee last Friday where they met the Georgia State champions that night. The R& J team was defeated 10-0, The R & J team was once again defeated on Saturday with a final score of 2-1. Hie team is sponsored by Ronnie and Janet Smith. Coaches are Darrell Straleand Jerry Hendrix. Team ipembers include Valerie AngeU, Angie MUIer, Andrea Rayle, Sandy Stroud, Cara BeUi Parker, Stephanie MUIer, Cindy Brewer, Patricia Smith, Jeri Smipson, Rhonda Smith, Giha Hendrix, MeUssa Matthews, Susan HoweU, Michele Deal and Kim Howard. The team extends sincere thanks to the many sponsors who made the trip to Tennessee possible. The R & J team finished third in Uie state touiHament two weeks ago which qualified them to compete in regional trials last weekend. Members of the Pinebrook Peewee team are (Iront row, I to r) Jon Ward, Thomas Johnson, Craig Allgpod, Benli Frye, Brian Carter, AAatt Hubbard, Alex Verekin, (2ndrow) Howard Ellis, Kevin Stewart, Patrick Ledbetter, Paul Drane, Michaie Hendrix, Todd Lunsford, J. J. Oliver, (3rd row) John Oliver and Tiffin Drane, coaches. t*hiilies 3-A-Runner-up in the Triple 'A' Divison of Davie County Little League. Members of the team are left to right: Chris Bailey, Allen Barney, Kenny Carter, Benny Howard, Mike Koontz, second row, Brian Simpson, Tony Foster, Stan Blair, Joe Bennett, Wesley Mock, Larry Barney. Manager-Sam Bailey, Coach- Stan Blair. The team finished the season with a record of 12 wins and 3 losses. Thursday evening the team and parents enjoyed a cockout and swim party at Hickory Hill Country Club. The team received trophies from the coaches tor a ipb well done. The Phillies team also presented a plaque and team picture to CACTX Services, a roof'mq and paving maintenance company, of Clemmons North Carolina for appreciation of sponso|ship of the team's uniforms for this year. ■ Am erica’s original blue jeans— since 1850 ■ Fam ous Levi's* fit ■ N aturally com fortalile ■ Am erica's favorite jeans for work, for play ■ Durable ■ Reliable ■ Classic styling ■ Q uality never goes out of styled » 1 4 . 8 8 N tU 'O U n E T WS4'C le m m o n s , N .C.ß P )(Across From Hardee's)Open Monday thru Fri. 10>8; Sat. 10-6 D A V IE C O U N T S f E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 3 b“ These swimmers were cited for outstanding performance ttiroughout the season. They are (front row, I to r) Carrie Brown, Jennifer Cooper, Beth Mashburn, (2nd row) Ti'acy Kollins, and LaRhonda Ketner.also awarded to (front row, I to r) Zach Sharpe, most improved '"V i <2nd row) Andy Strickland, mœtoutstandinji compejitor; Dawn Strider, best sportsmanship, and Katherine Srorè 365-323. H.H Swim Team Places 2nd In Greater For^h League The Hickory Hill swim team ■ placed second in the Greater "Forsyth Swim League 'Cham- ^ pionship Meet held Saturday at ■Wake Forest University. The Eels won over 25 gold medals and set several new league records, but were edged 365-323 by powerful Old town which claimed a ninth straight championship. . Scott Kollins led the E^ls winning five golds and setthig five new iwords in each of his races in boys 11-12 competition. In the hidividual medley, Kollins fhiished over six seconds ahead of teammate Bruce Bullock; In the backstroke, he ecUpsed the old record with a new time ‘of 32.928 seconds. In thè but­ terfly, Kollins came in nearly five ; seconds ahead of his closest com­ petitor for a new league time of 30.840 seconds. Kollins teamed up with Bruce Bullock, Ron Brown and Mickey Atkinson to set a new 2:19.598 mark hi the boys 11-12 medley relay. In the freestyle relay, Kollins, Bullock, AtUnson and Andy Strickland raced . to a 2:03.785 record. In the boys eight and under medley relay, .'vndy Strickland, Clint Junker, Chipper Leonard and Chris Tuck won the gold with a time of 1:22.654. - In the girls 9-10 free relay, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Katherine Earnhardt, Beth Mashburn and Dawn Strider set a record of 1:04.752. In the boys eight and under free relay, Charlie Crenshaw, Zach Sharp, Johnny Strickland and Patrick Buckner won the gold at 1:18.345.Kathy Cozart, Jennifer Cooper, Wendy Tuck and Gtaa McClamrock placed second in the girls eight and under free relay.Abe Howard, Scott Gantt, Thad Bullock and Eric Southern placed second in the boys 15-18 medley relay. In the girls 15-18 medley relay, Kim Wardi Tracie KoUinSf. Charlotte Junker and Tracie Southern placed third. In boys 9-10 freestyle, Andy Strickland won a gold medal and set a record with 14.271. Tracy Kollins set a record of 28.146 in the girls 15- 18 freestyle. Charlie Crenshaw, broke the old mark with 21.027 hi the boys eight and under breaststroke. In the boys 11-12 division, Bruce Bullock set 37.326 as the new mark in the breaststroke. In girls 13-14 freestyle, LaRhonda Ketner placed first. Tracie Kollins took the gold in the girls 15-18 butterfly. Scott Gantt took the gold in the boys 15-18 backstroke. Daniel Cain, David Sanford, Gregg Ranson and Gary Greene teamed up for a second-place finish in the boys 13-14 medley relay. . Jennifer Cooper placed second in the girls eight and under backstroke. Swimming in the girls six and' under freestyle were Zoe Sharp, Allison Buckner, Kim Staph, Amy Johnson. Winning for the boys were Zeb Sharp, Marcus Black, Jackson Hench-icks. Each swimmer in the water babies cateeon; received ribbon and certificate.In the girls 9-10 medley relay, Beth Mashburn, Katherine Ear­ nhardt, Elizal>eUi Crenshaw, and Tiffany Fleming placed second. Davin Brown placed third in boys 11-12 breaststroke. Daniel Caih came in third in boys 13-H breaststroke and butterfly.' other Hickory Hill swimmers who competed in the event included Toni McClamrock and Ann Johnstone.The Eels are coached by Glenn Funk. Barb Kollins of Hickory HUl was a championship meet director and Pat Bullock served as a league representative. E e l s H o n o r e d W i t h Members of the Hickory Hill swim team and theh- families were honored Saturday night with a cookout ' at the Hickory Hill ^unlClubhouse. .i^\’*The Eels ended the season .1 :Saturday aftmoon ffaiishhig second i xbehind Oldtown. (See separate :'^.:itqry^) Hie Oldtown team has been 2v«mdefeated for a years.Coach Glenn Funk commended >^the Elels for' an excellent season. '^’Andy Strickland and Daniel Cain «|were cited as the moet outstandhig tiCtmpetitors on the Eels’ team. -“lEach received a trophy.other team members receiving !;;'trophles were Ann Johnstone, Zach l^'^Sharpe, most improved swimmers; ->4&btt KoUfau, Katherine Earnhardt, C;;:>Uu4e8t workers; Charlie Cren- :;<*ahaw. Dawn Strider, best sport- ti'^nanship; and Pat Bullock and Abe ward. Eels of the Year. Plaques were -awarded to the ^.following swimmers for outstanding ■'^:pwformance: Carrie Brown, Zeb j;:;Sharpe, 6 years and under; Jennifer V Cooper, Johnny Strickland, 8 years ^;and under; Beth Mashburn, Chipper "^Leonard, 9-10 years'; Sarah Odum, u'^Bruce Bullock, 11-12 years; ;:;|LaRhonda Ketner, David Sanford, « 13-14 years; Tracy Kollins and Scott Gantt, 15-18 years. The Hickory HiU Eels had 16 swhnmers cited as gold medal winners hi Saturday’s final meet held at'Wake Forest University! Winners hiclude Katherine Ear­ nhardt, free style relay; Beth Mash- bum, free style reUiy; Ron Brown, inedley relay; Bhice Bullock, back stroke, free style rday, and medley relay; Scott Kollins, individual relay, medley relay, back stndce,: butterfly and free style relay; Cliarlie Crenshaw, medley relay, free relay and back stroke; Zach Sharpe, free style relay and medley relay; Dawn Strider, free relay; Johnny Strickland, medley relay and free relay ; Andy Strickland,: hidividual and free rdays; Patrick Buckner, medley and free relays.Other gold medal winners include Elizabeth Crenshaw, free style relay; Tracy KolUns, free style relay and butterfly; LaRhonda Ketner, free style relay; Scott Gantt, back stroke; and Mickey Atkinson, free style and' medley relays. Hie team enjoyed a swim party foUowhig the awards ceremony.Gold Medal Winners Sixteen members of the Hickory HIM Eels were cited as gold medal winners in ^turday.'s meet. T^y are (front row, I to r) Katherine &rnhardt, Beth AfUsh- row) Charlie Crenshaw, Strickland, Andy Strickland, Patrick S S & ' & W a& 'S !!’ s » " Plaques for outstanding perfwmance also went to (front row, I to r) Zeb Sharpe, Chipper Leonard, Johnny Strickland, (2nd row) David Sanford, Scott Gantt, and Bruce Bullock. Several trophies were awarded during ceremonies Saturday. Shown in the above photo are (1 to r) Abe Howard, Eel ofthe Year; Ann Johnstone, most Improved swimmer; Scott Kollins, hardest worker; Pat Bullock, Eel of the Year, and Daniel Cain, most outstanding competitor. M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t i o n C o m p e t e d I n S t a t e C o m p e t i t i o n By Larry Lanier . Three kids from the Mocksville recreation program competed in the . state frisbee contest Saturday, July ' 31. It was held at Polo Park in i'Winston-Salem. George Collins and EMdie Ijames qualified to par- ;;^cipate in regionals to be held in ‘ Pembroke, Georgia later in August. Paula Foster also competed in the State contest. . Last week was tournament and : .contest week. Those winning trophies in the boys eleven and 'h under division were; Quentin Nichols - fu'st, Andre Frost-second, Curt Carter-third. Winners In the boys twelve and over division were: TVrone Carter- first, Kris Latten-second, George CoUins-third. First place winners hi the girls division were: Renee Reynolds and Debra Cody. Paula Foster placed second.Top winners in the various tournaments for each day were: Video Games; Tyrone Carter, Curt Carter, Renee Reynolds.Mini-Olympics; Quentin Nichols, Paul Ijames, Tyrone Carter, Kris Latten, Renee Reynolds, Paula Foster. Hot Shot Tournament; Greg Anderson, Kevin Custer, Clifford Dillard, Andre Frost. Bicycle Rodeo; George Collins, Tyrone Carter, Quentin Nichols, Andre Frost, Debra Cody. Table Games: Glenn Campbell, Curt Carter, Quentin Nichols, Eddie Ijames, Phillip Johnson, Tyrone Carter.This is the last week of the summer recreation program. Wednesday will be a field day consisting of zany relays. The recreation group will go to Tanglewood on Thursday. The program will conclude on Friday with the traditional watermelon feast. Hole-ln-One At Hickory Hill Joe Spry, of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, made a hoie-in-one at Hickory Hill Country Club Friday July 29tli. Joe aced tiie No. 6 147 yards Par 3, using a soft seven iron. Playing with Spry were Bill Clark, Roy Cartner, Larry Moberly, and Gene Smith. Although we know much about Socrates and his say­ings, nothing survives of his writings. Much of the in­ formation we have about his life and teachings comes from the writings of others of his time. 4 B - D A V IE C O U K T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 Qarence Hairston General Chairman Corinthian Lodge No; 17 Refreshment Committee B.T. Williams General Chairman Davie Educational Union — Chairman o f Concession ,98th Anntinl Masonic D.E.U. Picnic Aug. 14 Chairman Booker T. Williams and Chairman Clarence Hairston, an- nouncsthe 98th annual Masonic and P.E.U. picnic, to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, N.C. Saturday, August 14. Chairmen Williams and Hairston extend an open invitation for sup­port of this day. Persons are asked td bring a well filled basket, spend the day and help support the cause. ' The picnic is held annually in the interest of the Masonic ' Lodge, Davie Educational Union Building Fund, Support of Central Or­ phanage of Oxford, N.C., and for higher education of boys and girls of Davie County. , Amusements. for the day and "evening will include; Merry-Go- Round, Ferris Wheel, Tilt-a-Whirl, Swings, Bingo and other at­ tractions. A special program will be held at 3 p.m. featuring the Cedar Creek Gospel Singers and the Cedar Grove Spiritual diioir. An address will also be delivered at that time by the Rev. William Milton White, pastor of The Greater LitUe Rock A.M.E. Zion Church in Charlotte, N.C. O b i t u a r i e s MAYE C. MOORE Mrs. Maye Calloway Moore, 87,. a resident of the Autumn Care Con­ valescent Center, died at the center on Monday night. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Fowler and the Rev. Jini Reeves. Burial will be in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. The family will be at the funeral home on W ^esday night from 7 to 9 and thé remainder of the time at fhe home of a daughter, Mrs. Walter T. Beck, 329-A Raymond St., MocksviUe. Bom May 2,1895, in Surry County, she was a daughter of the late Ar­ thur Rodney and Betty Bowman Calloway. She was a retired nurses aide with the VA Hospital in Bay Pines, Fla., and was a former resident of St. Petersburg, Fla. Her husband, Blaine Moore, preceded her in death.Survivors, in addition to her daughter, include two sons, B. C. Moore of Anniston, Ala. and Benny Moore of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two brothers. Bill and Grady Calloway, both of Winston-Salem; seven grandchildren; seven great-grand- children; and a number of nieces and nephews. Couples Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee will celebrate their 50th wedding an­niversary with a reception Sunday, August 8, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee.The courtesy is being hosted by their children from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to their friends. Gifts áre not expected. lûMiüion Die Annually H o m e C a n P o s e H a z a r d s F o r C h i l d r e n Some children swallow poison. _ Some children get burned. Some children drown in bathtubs. Some children suffocate in plastic bags or discarded . refrigerators: Some ' children are injiii'ed by unsafe toys. Some children fall down unguarded stairs. ' In. total, some 10 million children under 16 are injured or killed each year in iheir own homes. “That’s a tragic figure,” says J. : E. Stephenson, co-chairman of public service for the North Carolhia Insurance News Service, “and most df these accidents are , preventable with good supenrision and careful iratning.” Stephenson, who is also Raleigh- ■ based vice president for Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurancis. Company, adds, “ChUdren, especially small; children, are in­ satiably curious; They want to touch everything, examine everything^ try everything. Without guidance and instruction this ex­ perimentation can be fatal.” Stephenson lists falls, fhre, suf-. .. focation, poisoning and drowning as the leading caiises of injury., "Every room in the home is a 'j^lace of potential hazard,” he says. “For example, the kitchen has hot stoves and pots and dangeroiis cleaning supplies. If we let children climb on stoves, grab for pots, or explore under the sink we are asking for tragedy.” Stairways are another place of hazard, Stephenson says. He recommends that there be gates at the top to protect small chUdren, that they be weU lighted and that mothing ever be left or stored on the steps. “How often do we read that a smaU child has drowned in the bathtub when the mother ‘just left for a minute to answer the phone’?” Stephenson asks. “No chUd should ever be left unattended in the tub. Bathrooms are dangerous places. Medicines should be labeled and kept locked ' ànd out of reach. i Electrical devices and water don’t mix and together are aii invitation to electrocution.” Other places of hazard are bedrooms, livhig rooms, attics and basements, Stephenson says. He recommends that electrical outlets be covered with safety plates to _ deteF curious''cKïïdrëiT,''Uiat win­ dows be screened or equipped with storm windows to prevent faUs, that night lights be placed in bedrooms, that doors be removed from discarded refrigerators, that toys be safe and always put away after use, that plastic bags, cause of many suffocations, be disposed of immediately, and that chUdren be discouraged from playing ih attics or basements.“We can prevent many accidents C o o l e e m e e N e w s Edgar Fowler returned home Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is improvbig. Mrs. Essie McDuiiel is home and improvbig after two weeks of treatment in Davie Hospital.Mrs. Eula Hoffman, Melinda, and Jamie Hoffman attended the Wooday reunion Sunday hi South Holston Dam hi Tennessee. Hayden Benson and daughters, Traci and Toni spent last week I ----vacationing—at~earolimr-Beacli7- They return^ home Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Randall B^ne and chU dm i^^r^a^^ F e r n s : C l o a k e d I n M y s t e i y A n d L e g e n d to chUdren by teaching them safe practices,” he says, “but we have to keep at it. Just one lesson or one warning isn’t likely to be enough, especiaUy with smaU chUdren. And 'we ourselves, as parents and guardians, must try ;hard to , remember that chUdren’s mhids don’t work like adult mmds. In short, our be^t course is to make- certahi that a chUd never gets the opportunity to be hurt.” Canning Witli Hot Water Batii Any large inetal contabier may be used as a boUing water bath canner, says Dr.. Nadhie Tope, extension food and nutrition specialist at North CaroUna State University. “Uiis contabier must be deep enough, however, for watw to cover the tops of the jars by at least one inch," she notes. Other ppbits to look for in your contabier' are a tight-fittbig cover and a wire rack to hold jars off the bottom of the kettle. This wUl aUow water: to circulate freely aiid prevent jar breakage. If you already have a steam pressure canner, you may use it as a boUing water bath canner providing it' is deep enough, the specialist says. -Remember, however, that if you use the steam pressure canner you can cover it but do not fasten the lid. And be sure to leave the petcock or vent wide open to aUow steam to escape. By Jane Welshmer and Jean Komaiko N.C. Botanical Garden Ferns have been around a long time; carbon dating places them back about 500 mUlIon years. They were probably the first plants to evolve true leaves, and were already well established- many of them were huge-by the time the dinosaurs nibbled on them. Today, pteridologists (people who study ferns) find some 6,000 species of them growig everywhere. Perhaps because ferns love moist, shady areas, they have a history cloaked in mystery and surrounded by legend. Early peoples could not understand why ferns bom neither blossoms nor flowers, nor produced seed. So it was surmised that they truly did aU these things, but only on Midsummer’s Night, and then only the fairies could witness the grand event.. Fern growers have one quality in common; patience. That’s because raising ferns from spores is both an art and a science and may be fiUed with frustration. A given species may germinate at once or take three to four years to do so. A Wardian case (a covered plastic box) is probably the. best way to start ferns. The soU hi the case should consist of a layer of ver- miculite (for drabiage), a layer of charcoal (for sweeting) and, finally, a layer of good humusy soU. The whole medium should be no more than 1.5 inches deep. On the back of a fem . frond (or leaf), notice the tiny dark spots, which are arranged in patterns characteristic of different species. These spots are the sporangia, the cases which hold thousands of microscopic spores, sbigle-celled reproductive structures that' are much simpler than seeds. , By scrapbig the spores out of the sporangia onto white paper, one can see them with a smaU lens. After sifting them onto a growing n )^um , one.wiU notice in time- . often a long tbner-a green haze begbinbig to cloud the soU. . EventuaUy, tiny, heart-shaped platelets appear. These are the green prothallia, on which are located the male and female parts that wHl come together to produce the first leaves. When two sets ot leaves are formed, the baby fern can be transpianted-with the tip of a sharp knife-to its own pot or to a protected place in the garden. (Larger ferns can be divided at the root.) Most ferns enjoy acid soU rich in peat and compost. They need semi­ shade, filtered light, and no direct noon sun. (The farther north fet'ns grow, the more sun and light they can tolerate and the smaUer the plants will be in size.) Whether lathe Wardian nursery, m the later p«t, or out in the garden, ferns require careful watching to make sure they are moist and carefuUy watered. Once the plants are well established, they just need a weekly watering and a yearly nip of nitroger. One of the more interestbig ferns is the tiny Resurrection fern, once used to help control blood pressure. During periods of drought, the fem HI! My name is MerédííK'tllnard. I was two yeara old on July 27th and celebrated with a party at my home on Route 2, Advance. My guests were my grandparents,, aunts, uncles and cousins. We had Ice cream, chips, drinks, and a “Strawberry Shortcake” bh^hday cake made by .my aunt, Karen Bracken. My mommy and daddy are Patriclaand Charlie CUnard. My grandparents are Mrs. Dempsey Clinard of Advance, and Mrs. Ethel Iones and Mr. Elmer Wooten of MocksvUIe. dries and curls, and then after a rain, unfurls green again. :%; Another fern, the Asplénium' ebenoides, is so particular that :It‘ reproduces by spores in only onjg place in the world; a county in Alabama. There are climbing ferns ail' desert ferns, and Victorian favorites like the Boston fern that graced many homes before dry central heat made it difficult toi grow them. One Boston fem of orn­era, fertilized three times daily and flushed with water after each feeding, grew to such enormous proportions that it required special trucking to get it to a fern show.There are more than a dozen native ferns common in the Pled-; mont, and more grow in other parts of the state. At the N. C. Botanical! Garden, one can see more than 30; native species. But if you wander through the" woods near wherever you live, you._ will probably come upon various<~ species of ferns bi theb- natural' ” habitat. “Fem Fbider”, by Anne C. ; Hallowell and Barbara G.>' HalloweU, is an exceUent guide for ^ identifybig the plants. The pocket-: J sized paperback can be ordered from Nature Study GuUd, Box 972, Berkeley, CaUf. 94701. Senior Citizens ToTourRancIi ' The Cooleemee Senior Citizensi' wUl tour Buffalo Ranch in Concord, Tuesday, August 10. AU those' plannbig to attend are asked to meet;, at the Fb'st Baptist Church and be*, ready to leave by 8;30 a.m.They wUl not have their regular j meeting Monday, A u ^ t 9. freshrink Fabric ' ’ For best results, preshrbik aU- fabrics and trims prior to theb' use’ in home sewing. This wUl insure that once theÿ‘ have been combined into thé finished garment or project, they '' wUl not pucker or shrbik after' further laundermg, says Dr. Judieth ' Mock, extension clothing speciaUst, ' North CaroUna State University. B a r b a r1N1I " Q u a l t t y I s O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n * ' Family Restaurant Tuesday Special Perch A Flouhddr Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Siin. Always A Different Special (ÀlhYou Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot 0r 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 formerly of Cooleemee, also spent last week at CaroUna Beach. They were the overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. O. K. Pope of MocksvUIe prior to their beach trip. Mrs. Nell RaUedge contbiues to improve at her home in Woodleaf; Steve NoUey remains bi critical condition bl Mercy Hospital bi Charlotte foUowbig an automobUe. accident last Thursday near his home bl Shelby. He is the son of Mr. -m m m :. C. H.Traiey of Shelby and Uie grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert NoUey of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. G o lf G am es S o c ia l S e c u r i t y SPECIAL EVENTS OFFERED EVERYDAY DURING OPENING WEEK AUGUST 2nd thru 7th Westwood Village Shopping Center 766-8855 OPEN EVERY DAY I recently was in the hospital for about 15 days. WiU I get any kbid of notice from Medicare showing what it paid for durbig the hospital stay? I’d like to have one for my own records. Whenever a hospital, skilled nursing faciUty, or home health agency sends Medicare a hospital insurance claim for payment, you will get a notice that explains the ' decision made on the claim and shows what Medicare paid for. The notice is called Medicare Hospital, Extended Care, and Home Health Benefits Record.If you have any questions about the decision or the payment, get in touch with the intermediary that sent you the notice or call a Social Security office.My sister was seriously bijured In a house fire. The doctor says she’U be in the hospital for several months and won’t be able to work agabi for a year or longer. If she qualifies for disability bem-Fits, wUl they start right away? No. There’s a 5-month waiting period for Social Security dlsabiUty benefits. Monthly payments start with the 6th full month of disability and contbiue aS long as the person is disabled.My father just came home from Uie hospital. The doctor has ordered oxygen equipment and a wheelchair for hbn to use at home. WUl his Medicare medical insurance cover Oils? Medical insurance can help pay . for durable medical equipment such as oxygen equipment and a wheelchair that is medically necessary and which a doctor prescribes for use in your home. You can rent or buy this equipment. Whether you rent or buy, medical insurance usually makes payments monthly. For more Information, read YourMedlcare Handbook or contact any Social Security office. The Totora Reed The island people of Peru’s Lake Titicaca-legendary birthplace of Uie Incas-fashion theb- Uves around Uie buoyant totora reed. Thickly matted layers of reed floating in water form the “ground” upon which Uiey build reed vUlages, reports National Geographic. TOURNAMENTS ON A L L V ID E O G A M E S THE HIGH SCORE ON EVERY GAME AT THE END OF OPENING WEEK WINS A WATCH PLUS OTHER PRIZES G A M E R O O M T O K E N S H A L F P R IC E 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. OPENING WEEK D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 5B Adam Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Route 3, Advance, N.C. celebrated hig first birthday recently with a party at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Marsha Groce in Rural Hali, N.C. Attending were his pothers, and two nieces. He received lots of nice presents and had a very happy birthday. Tips For Saving Energy And Keeping (^1 While CMking With Oven By Sharon Allred Decker it's hot! And cookbig can be a real bother; The oven is turned on and so is the heat! Your’re not only using a great deal of energy to cook, but also for increased air conditioning to help you keep your cool. pc course, you can save that heat by not using the oven-cook out, use small appliances for preparing mcàlâ or no-cook meals as alternatives.' However, theré may be times you really need to use that oven. The following suggestions should help you keep your cool and keep your energy costs down while using it. À conventional oven operates for about $20 -$28 a year. Costs will vary w||th individual practices and ' habits. For exemple, if you peek in : the oven vi4iile it .was on, you lost about 20 percent of thé heat thus ; costing you more to operate it. . Mahiifacturers are'improving the efficiency of ovens in a number of ways'. Self-cleaning ovens are well- insulated for high-temperature cleaning and can produce energy M^ngs of up to 25 percent over the noh-self-cleaning over. Self- . cleaning ovens also allow less heat t«t'escape into thé kitchen, thus Mucing the need for any additional çSoUng. ■ , ¿■You c«i increase your oven’s wicnecy by making sure it is clean jutt in good condition, that the ; ^ermostat keeps the temperature tetting and the. door closes tightly. ;tTo add even more savings when ¡¡■ing the oven, follow these tips; wi;^-Cook several dishes in the oven ]|t;one time or cook two meals at aÉice^t one and freeze the other v lir later. It takes less energy to : Reheat a finldied dish than it does jo cook one food alone in thé oven. ÏT-Don’t peek whUe the oven is 'Hierating. E^^ery time you open the ^ÿx>r «Mle it is operating, you can ' jliwse nearly 20 percents its heat. {^^Arrange racks in position before on the oven tor roasUng or ^i-Set the oven only to thé tem- rature required. Turning to à température does not save ttlmeand can waste fuel, and baking . .m u lts may be poor, m i-Preheat only when necessary for ^,|âo^ containing a leavening agent. '€fenerally, any food requiring more >&an an hour of cooking may be ^^ce d in a’cold' oven, eliminating -the need to preheat. t.;: '” Set temperature 25 degrees ;lower for glass and ceramic glass pans than for metal cookware. ..\;,'-When using both racks in the .'Oven, stagger pans so that a bne- '.kch. space is between pans, oven vwalls and door in ord^r that heated >(lr can circulate freely. Do not solace pans directly over each other. 'jiVhen using large and small pans in ^:ttie oven, place small ones on the /tottom rack so air can freely cir- {'¿ùlate and get to larger pans on the rack. '.ia>-Do not place pans on the oven flAttom. ;^- ^ve ral minutes before the end baking time, turn the oven off. «'Oven heat will continue to cook the r.food.-Never Use the oven for anything Ivbut cooking. It’s an expensive way '^t/o take the chill off the kitchen or Wkieep it warm. SC-Follow the manufacturer's ^.directions in the use and care book. ^Ihat will be your best bet for using vyour range efficiently. -Plans to bake or cook foods for ^futuгe use during off-peak hours, i i>etween 7 p.m. and 1 p.m., Monday- r j^iday, or on the weekends. rV ' Use your oven wisely for energy ¿‘jüvings in cooking and cooling. |arminglon Baptist homecoming Is Aug. 22 ' Farmington Baptist Church wil »observe its annual homecoming St 22, 1982. morning worship service, in d u cte d by former pastor, the aPtev. George Bowman, will be yellowed by dinner on the church ^ w n . '.A ll friends and members are I ftçordialiy invited to attend and (. participate in the services. »• irrrniTìwni LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Tkeie |oo4 llira SataHiy, Aaiait 1 ,1982 M M e k iiH k t fu iiM ii« !« * ? 7-«U./W|.-SIIi *4Pn i t U. • Naritrlit Qiiriiri «.S Ot, - iMf ft IlMritJIh-e niNft/ llftr t iMf/SlMnNd S i ^ r Cm S O w u Lb. «S M ek tlu l««fU ia Etek - Sm i i Im BtK 5/99 10.S Ol. Texas Pete ehili tiller U U y ' s V ie n n a a a s a « Mby Pay S ir 99. I t 0«H i • larie . J e n o 's _ P i z z a Nkyfay M.29 t4 e». • r»m\\i Slie M Moirt« 6alM^ Uplen Tm Bags 49/ 11« Sheen -1 Ply • Ur|e Rell S o -O ry ToM feb «1 Ol. - tawiiM SIliU Siailii Bir4H'i C heese Fo o d 400 Skeeli-4Rell Pki.-Oeretet T o ile t Tissu e 4 / f ^ o o 7.1S Oi. • Fee< Te«« Macaroni ft Cheese 3/99* 16 Oi. - Cal/Freiek Style Del Meete G re e n B e an s J u i c e Prieis 9ood al MoekivilU Food Town Store only 6 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 , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 3rd Annual Davie High Cheerleading Camp Is Held Approximately 50 girls from kindergarten through ninth grade participated in the third annual Davie High Cheerleading camp last week. The event was hosted by the high school varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads. Classes were held daily, from 9 a.m. -12 noon. Carolyn Treece, cheerleading camp director, said participants are taught the many chants, cheers and stunts performed by Davie High Cheerleaders. Special emphasis was placed on training participants to radiate school spirit and en­thusiasm. Allison Buckner, Amy Habegger and Shannon Smith were presented special spirit awards, for out­standing performance during the week. Kim Moser was cited as the “most dedicated” participant for her willingness to participate in­spite of a serious foot injury. Ms. Treece cited the 1982 camp as the best ever. "We were thrilled with the turnout, and the en­ thusiasm shown by participants," she said. Proceeds from the camp go towards the purchase of cheerleading uniforms. Lisa Adams, chief of the varsity cheerleading squad, commends (I to r) Allison Buckner, Kim Moser, Amy Habegger and Shannon Smith on their outstanding performance during cheerleading camp. Camp participants dance along with the varsity squad. 1-=^_____ . This participant demonstrates what she has learned during camp, M o u n t a i n G r a f t e r s P r e s e r v e T h e P a s t I n N .C . Nearly a century ago, early ' Bchian Anthropologist Horace called the Southern Ap- lians “the land of make do” because a mountain family often went without a certain item if they couldn't make it by hand. Today, fewer and fewer things are hand madeor e]q>ected to last more than a>few years. But in the North Carolina High Country, a wealth of crafters and crafts cooperatives are preserving old techniques and standards of craftsmanship that are increasingly hard to find in modem America. In short, thé antiques of the future are being made today in . the;North CaïvUna mountains. .Bay Sinclair is one such craift- sman. Along with an 8,000 item Appalachian antiques museum, Ray’s wood working shop is part of .a growing emphasis on the past at the well-known Blowing Rock family attraction. Mystery Hill. Ray crafts a variety of band made wooden items with tools dating back into the last century, including a recenUy rebuUt 1876 jigsaw «died a velocipede, aocks and bowls are among the items Sinclàü: creates on - an ancient lathe. “When peo]de finish tourbig the museum and see me working on my shaving horse or another old macUne they tell me I remind them of a TV program they saw recently,” says Sinclair. Now being seen nationally, the University of North Carolina produced Public Television program “Tlie Wood Wright Shop” shows star Roy Underhill using many of the sams machines and techniques that Ray Sinclair demonstrates and describes a t . Mystery Hill every day except Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “People remember these tools from .their Grandfathers,” says Sinclair. MThey have a real nostalgia for the past that they pass on to their children who’ye never seen anything like this before. Hopefully what we’re doing at Mystery Hill will help preserve some of what came before us.” Sinclair furthers that hope by rebuilding the antiques acquired for Mystery Hill’s Museum and demonstrating and discussing the old techniques with the thousands of visitors to his shop at Mystery Hill. But his commitment goes further than maintaining items from thé past. “My phUosophy,” Sinclair says, “is that my satisfaction comes first. If I’m satisfied that what I. make meets my standards, then I’m ' sure that others will be satisfied when they take my work home with them.” ___ For infprni'ation bn High Country craft shops and studios or to request ' a free High Country ' Area Guide Map, call North Carolina High Country Host.TOLL FREE at i-800- 222-7515 from within North Carolina A HIGH COUNTRY CRAFTS DIRECTORY BLOWING ROCK GIFT SHOP - A small selection of locally made crafts. Located at the Blowing Rock on U.S. 321 in Blowing Rock. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Call 704-295- 3615 for information. Buy any new Industrial Ford Iraclor, traolcr- loaderor backhoe- loader, lake delivery between July 1 and August 31 ,19B2, and your Ford Tractor dealer can help arrange financing tlirough Ford Motor Credit Company for qualified buyers for up to one full year at a low 9V4% 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 H E TBOWS HM T SUIT YOU BO TI Your Ford Tractor dealer can help arrange a choice of five financing plans lor qualified buyers through Ford Credil, all wilh very attracllve rates. Tinn *12 mo/ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 9V4% 24 mo/ 10V.% 36 mo/ IIV.% 48 mo/ 12V.% 60 mo/ 13V.% Cash Price Down Paymenl/Iradein 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 Monthly Payment $ 1,668.18 $ 883.32 $ 628.80 $ 507.35 $ 439.62 HURRYI O H « EXPK8MIGU8T 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 ra c to r & Im p le m e n t Hwy. 601 South_______Mocksville, N.C. BLUE RIDGE HEARTHSIDE CRAFTS - The two Hearthside outlets represent a crafts coop vdth -350 members and “all kinds of crafts, including metal sculpture, folk toys, wood working, weaving, . brooms, glass blowing, basketry and quilts.” Blue Rii^e Hearthside . sponsors the Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Fairs at the Holiday Inn! Convention Center in Boone August 12th thru 15th and October 15th thru 17th, and the Outdoor Fahr at their Foscoe outlet' on Highway 105 . between Linville and Boone on the weekends of the Highland Games and Memorial Day. Call 704463-52S2 for the F(wcoe store or 704-2644078 for their store on U.S. 321 between ' Boone and Blowing Rock. Hours for both stores are 10 a ^ . to 6 p.m. daily. : BOLICK POTTERY - Traditional; pottery: mugs, bowls and pitchers. Located on U.S. 321, three miles . east of Blowing Rock on a side road reached by following signs. 0pm daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 704-295- '3862... CHRISTMAS CREATIONS - Over 1000 handmade Christmas or­naments from around the country. Located on U.S. 321 near. Blowlng . Rock. Open 10 a.m. to 7 pjn. daily. CaU 704-295-7113; COUNTRY GOURMET. - Large selection of handmade pottery, dinnerware, placemats, tables,, utensils, cutting boards and wreathes from local area:.Located in Green Mansions Village bn High­way 105 in Foscoe, Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Simday. Call 704- 963-5289. FRED'S GENERAL M ER­ CANTILE (Beech Mountain) - Mostly folk toys and quilts made . locally. Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday. CaU 704-387- 4838. GOODWIN GUILD WEAVERS - Fine colonial coverlets, and bed spreads hand woven on 100 year old looms for six generations of the Goodwin family. Located in the town of Blowing Rock. Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. including weaving demon­ strations. Open Saturday in the gift shop only with no weaving but weaving room tours tetween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. CaU 704-295-3577. HANDS CRAFTS - Hands Crafts represents a coop of 21 local craf­ters working in wood, pottery, weaving, glass, blacksmithing, quUting and basketry. Located on Highway 105 in Boone. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daUy. CaU 704-264-9743. MAST GENERAL STORE - Century old authentic general store listed as National Historic Site. Locally made crafts include dulcimers, wall hangings, folk toys, hiking staffs, quUts, pot holders, doUs and cookie jars. Located on Route 194 SouUi in . VaUe Crucis. Open 6:15 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and 12 noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. CaU 704-963- 4904. MOSES CONE MANOR CRAFTS CENTER - OuUet for Uie SouUiern Highlands Handicraft Guild. Ex­ tensive display of fine crafts for sale in all mediums. Crafts demon- straUons nearly everyday Uu-ough fall. Located in Moses Cone Park on 'i Blue Ridge Parkway at mUepost 294. Open daUy from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CaU 704-295-7938. MOUNTAIN MEMORIES - Hand­ made wormy chestnut furniture arid folk toys. Located on U.S. 321 west of Boone at Avery-Watauga County Une. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. CaU 704-297-3065. VALLE TRADING CO. - Stuffed aninials, picture frames, dolls, quilts and baskets in - an old fashioned country store at­ mosphere. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Uiru Saturday and 12:30 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Located on Route 194Soutti in VaUe Crucis. CaU 704463-5956. MYSTERY HILL - “Gravity- defying phenomenon” and Antiques Museum. Rotating art exhibite in Local, Arts GaUery as weU. as variety of crafts for sale including bread boxes, rocking chairs, candle holders, coat racks, signs, bowls arid needle point.. Located between Boone and Blovring Rock on U.S. 321. Open daUy 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CaU 704-264-2792. J№FY WAU •Easiest ever to histall. Consists ot four panels: two Hit pmeis. two witfi moltfed comers and center T molding.•Fully a alcovst-:justable. Rts all recessed tub fe"to62"wWeand 29" deep. made easy using only a knite and caulidngoun.•Jiffy Wall Tub Kit is manufactured ot expensive co-pofymers. Guaranteed non* porous materials. € m a j•Complete, easy to Install Instruction stieet included in caitin carton. Installation *4 9 .9 5 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. S i S ' f f Phone634-2167 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Highway 138 East-Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 y t t i e P e o p l e O f A m e r i c a C e le b r a t e 2 5 t h A n n iv e r s a n r By E. F, Killen The Little People of America ; i celebrated their 25th Anniversary in ' I Rerio, last week where nearly 700 > I people under the height of 4 ft. 10” : I'including Francis Killen of Fran- ' rRay Home Inc. ■ 1 Francis said “he never saw so : ' many people at one time he had to : I look down too und they looked up.to 1 hini." He further stated that the '"hotel really made everyone com- . rfortable with platforms at the ; ¡^elevators, in the elevators, ¡ bathrooms and everywhere the I little folk needed them. ' I Francis volunteered on thé : Lreception committee until he was ; chosen for the position to. make ^ ;;)everyone feel at home and com- . ;fortable. He said “it was a privilege ' Kto meet the little big hearted people : ^whoall “Think Big” from Australia, ‘ ^ n a d a and many other points of ; »the compass. The organization now ■ £has 3,000 members Killen further : "stated. They come from all walks of ; -life Francis noted, movie stars, ; Sperformèrs in circuses; secretaries, :^business people of all types of ^rprofessions..Entertainment for the group : ? included dancing for the teenagers : » aitOe litUes) softbaU, basketball between the "Hollywood shorties" and the regulars, and sightseeing in Virginia City, Ponderosa Ranch, gold mines, Lake Tahoe and many other Western sights. FYancis stated about 25 years ago it was hard for our little pepople to find employment. But today we have draftsmen, lawyers, doctors, teachers and many other' professions even though some find it hard to be acco)vted among “averagepeople.” Francis Killen stated that our size does not mean our mental powers are short it is just our heiglit,Billy Barty founder of the organization a quarter of a century ago in Reno with only 10 now boasts of their enlargement. Billy was with us part of the time when he was not on the set in Hollywood. Two movie stars were with us all the time, along with other actors, and actresses whom Francis in­ terviewed. He was also happy to meet Annis Arthur, daughter of Mr. Billy Arthur formerly from Jacksonville, N. C. during the time that Francis was selling Bibles and books hi that area. Billy Arthur was the editor of the Jacksonville “News and Views” as Francis recalls. Billy was also a reader in one of the big state offices in Raleigh. During the convention a mighty little man came in to be registered but no one but Francis could go with him to his room. The little fellow stretched up to the average door knob and barly poked the key in the door, but could hot retrieve it. Francis sald,“ it was a privilege to pull it out so easily myself knowing what it is like not to be able to reach the easy spots for normal size Uen noticed that the serious' part of the convention was bushiess meethigs, workshops for members and their families. Physicians came from different piart of the country for counseling services and medical examhiations for the little folk. Education and future .em­ ployment for our “Little Folk” was another part of oiir busy WMk at the Harrah Hotel.' - Francis enjoyed renewing friendships with a family who own gold mines and gypsum mines near Carson City. Francis further stated .'it was the most educational and restful tour he has ever made. S u z a n n e Calabash, the Brunswick Island’s - .southernmost town is well known ^“as the séflfòòd capital of the world. I;-« It’s this little town, with its 23 ^«seafood réstaurants, that attracts > »visitors from around North and ‘ ¡¡South Carolina, and the 48 states. Nestled òri . the banks ..of .the,. »^Calabash River where shrimp boats r^bring in loads offresh catches daily ^■to dock under the shelter, of live r.üoaks.:The town is as scenic as it is >famous for its seafood. Calabash to style seafood-^ften imitated, never '¡duplicated-was made fariious hi <2 this little town. : ' ; :: - Hie town originated as a small ; :S fishing and farmhig community. . JJhere’s no way to know when it i-:Hi)ecame the famous seafood village I it is today.' Attracting over a : I quarter of a million seafood lovers I every year. ! In 1935 Clbiton Morns of Little' ¡ Riv#; S.C. opened the first I restaurant in the area. It was a j quaint wooden shed with a sawdust { floor, serving only one item, roast^l I oysters. ! Later, other restaurants opened I their doors ladeling out tons of fresh ^ seafood, Calabash-style-annually. ! Calabash is more than a seafood toVers town now. There are a number of shops featuririg local ' paintings, shell art, drift wood, an , ice cream parlor where you make your own sundaes and' banana splits.. ^Charter boats take fishermen out daily, including the Bonita for grand catches of black fish, trout, blues aiid other catches. And an unusual ione at Calabash fòr the past several years is Tony’s I^za where pizza is' made from w atch and a variety of sand- ' wiches. !;,There’s a new outlet in Calabash, №e towel and linen outlet, located in a new shopping area in the town. 'yCalabash ...its a seafood lover’s paradise, but it offers n whole lot more... ,“'■Recipes from the area...FISH BATTER i l cup plain flour f;l egg, well beaten >1 cup water or beer ! Beat together. Dip fish in batter and fry. Makes enoi'gh batter for 1 lb. of fish. ;. ' SHRIMP CREOLE 1 lb. raw shrimp 3 taliiesiwons butter ' % cup chopped onion, 1 green pepper,, seeded and % 3.cloves garlic, fhiely mhiced 2 cups canned tomatoes - , 2 sprigs fresh thyme or teaspoon dried thyme . ■ 1 bay leaf ■ ; . tob&SCO - . teaspoon grated lemonrind : Salt and f r ^ ^ u n d pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley : juice of ■ ^4 lenion. Shell and devein the shrimp. Melt the butter hi a sauce pan and-add. the onion. Cook, stirrhig until the onion is wilted. Add celery, green pepper and garlic. Cook briefly stirring. The vegetables must remain crisp. Add the tomatoes, thyme, ^bay leaf and tobasco. sauce to taste. Then add lemon rind, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer 10 mhiutes uncovered. Add the shrimp and cover. Cook to five mhiutes. No longer. Add the chopped pai^ey, lemon juice and if desired, more tobasco sauce to taste. Happy COokin..... Suzanne HomiecomihgAt Hardison Sunday . Homecoming will be observed Sunday, August 8, at Hardison United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Dennhig will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will follow after the mombig service in the church feUowship hall. Afternoon shighig will begin at 2 p.m. Special music will be presented by the Hardison Choh-, Gospel Light Quartet and the Calvary Trio. The public is hivited to attend. Softball was developed in 1887 in Chicago and was originally designed as an indoor game. See how inconspicuous * màern hearing help can be. CojDtMt thi alT-wl- hurbij AID s e r v ic e , MocktyJHe Call fo't appointiient fot F R E E H uiing T ilt.’ 634-2141 teatteries, Molds and Service for ail typei of aids davie county enterprise record, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 - 7B Caring For Kids I m m u n i z a t i o n s M e a n s P r o t e c t i o n Alan Miller, registered phar­ macist, has joined the staff of Foster-Rauch Drug In Mocksville. Miller, 24, of Statesville, received a B. S. degree In pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Bill' this year. While a student at Chapel Hill, Miller served as president of Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Fraternity, and was a member of the Pharmacy Senate ind the; Phi Lambda Sigma Pharmacy Leadership Society. "Opinion it ultimately de­termined by the feelings, and not by the intellect." Herbert Spencer Local outbreaks of measles and whooping cough often cause con­cern about what immunizations children need and when they need them. Listed below are the ages when immunizations should be given.Recommended immunizations schedule are as follows: Age 2 months, immunization: DPT & OPV; 4 months, DPT & OPV; 6 months; DPT; 15months, MMR; 18 months, DPT & OPV; 4-6 years, DPT & OPV; Every 10 years, Td. DPT stands for Diphtheria, Pertussis (whooping cough), and Tetanus (lockjaw). One shot is given at the indicated ages and helps the child to develop an im­ munity to all three of these diseases.MMR stands for a shot that ptoects against Mumps, Measles, and Rubella (German measles). Until just a few years ago this shot was given when children reached the age of 1 year. It is now recom­ mended that children receive it at 15 months.This raises the pohit that the schedule of immunizations does change from time to time. We are still learning about how best to protect children from these and other infections. These vaccinations are safe. Although there have been bad reactions to all of these shots, they happen very rarely. It is safe to say that the chance of a child being hurt by the vaccine is much less than the the chance of being hurt by the disease if the child didn’t get the vaccine.The most common reaction to the DPT shot is pain at the site ot shot with swelling, warmth, and and redness. The child may also have fever, decreased appetite, and irritability. These symptoms last about one day. Some fever reducer or aspirin may help relieve tliese symptoms.Reactiotis to the MMR are less frequent. They usually appear eight to ten days after the shot and are ill- defined-a child might suffer from a very mild headache or muscle aches and a feeling of coming down with something. The next day all such discomfort is gone.Of course, more serious reactions occasionally occur with both the DPT and the MMR. But as we said, the risk is far less than the risk of Homecomit^g Sunday At E ^ n ’s Baptist Homecoming will be observed Sunday, August 15, at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Dr. Wayne Hill, pastor will be conducting the morning servide, which will be his last, as he has accepted a position elsewhere.The public is invited to attend and bring with them a picnic basket. Lunch will be’ held following the mommg service. the disease.If a child has a fever or is just developing an Illness, it is recom­ mended that the child not receive the immunization. However, a cold that has been present for a few days is not reason enough to put off the shot.If you are visiting the doctor or health clinic and your child is due an immunization, there are some things not to do. Don’t tell your child the shot won’t hurt. And don’t tell your child that if he or she isn’t good that there will then be a shot. Visiting the doctor can be confusing. II is best to be open and honest about what will happen. Children handle the pain of the shot better than they do №reats or deceptions. New Union To Observe Homecoming The annual homecoming at New Union United Methodist Qmrch will be held Sunday, August 8. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Rev. Benny Church of Indian •ftail, Va.Lunch will be served immediately following the service. Revival services will begin Sunday night and continuing through Friday, August 13 at 7:30 each evening. Guest speaker for these services will be the Rev. Bob Harris of East Bend, N.C. Everyone is invited to attend all of these services. Sale Ends Sat. 8-7-82 g t 4HDSH0CKS ! IMSTALLED ! $ ^ Ç 8 0 MOSÎAMERIUNJND ^M E FOREIGN CARS. MÂCPHÈRS0N STRUTS FRONT $ 1 1 9 8 0 3 ON MOST FOREFOREIGN CARS BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOKE • 8 8 a s a ? Ä « S Ä - * - “ - s s s s æ s s » g e g c w s s t r s A CM W H E E L J U J i a i M I E W r * 1 ^ 0 0 C O O O ß ^ C A R — a U A U T Y '& INNOVATION " '‘•rs s < is ^ ‘s s s s ^ s ;a s s a s s u s s r a s is t s s s s s :^ CAROIINA TIRE :9 6 2Yodklnvllie R d., M ocksviile, N .C .Phone 634-6115 8 В _ - D A V ffi С 0 1 Л О Т E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T S . 1 9 8 2 The Africanized bees, also known as “Killer bees,” have arrived in Panama and are on their way to the United Slates, with an estimated .date of arrival betoe the end ot the decade. Are theVees a potential major public health hazai^ and a threat to the muUlmilllon-dollar American beekeeping industry, or are they merely a “ media : creation"? The Smithsonian News {Service takes a careful look at this diviilive issue in “Stinging Con­ troversy Over Africanized Bees." By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service '-i7te7№icanlzed bees are coming,' the Africanized bees are coming. Like the cry for help in the 1966 Cold War comedy, 'The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming,” Uiis alarm contains more than a bit of truth-and a lot of confusion and misunderstanding. The Africanized honeybees, also known as "kiUér bees,” which made their accidental debut in Brazil in 1957, are on their way to the United ,States. Colonies of the bees entered Panama earlier this year, ac­ cording to Dr. David W. Roubik, a scientist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama who has studied their Impact in South America for the past six years. They a n now well established all along the Panama Canal, Roubik confirms, and are spreading steadily up thé Pacific Coast, witb a likely arrival next door in Costa Rica by year’s end. At this rate, the Africanized bees could well arrive in the United States by the end of the decade, if not before. ;■? What is not’so'clear-cut is the, ¡Impact: that these notably aggressive, temperamental bees^ .'Viill have once they arrive here. In the worst scenario painted by some scientists and beekeepers, the Africanized bee could create a serious public health hazard, wretdc havoc on the multimillion dollar American beekeiepittg industiÿ'ânâ have serious economic reper­ cussions for the $9 billion worth of crops that depend on honeybeé pollination. At the other extreme, a few scientists and beekeepers ' dismissthesethreiatsas “humbug.” ; On one point the contending' .' factions agree: The name “killer ; bee” is definietly misleading-a ' ‘‘media creation,” as one scientistSits it, which has obscured the , cts. ^Nevertheless, a new, preliminary, ; unpublished report on the potential ; economic impact of the Africanized ^honeybees estimates that the bees could cause losses of $25 to $57 million a year in the United States. Ihese losses, according to - the report from the USDA Economic Research Service, would affect the queen and package bée industry, honey ivoducers in the South, migratory beekeepers who: move bee colonies north and south, , The Killer Bees Are Coming! Now In Panama Smillisonian News Sorvice Photo by Orley Taylor Or. Diivid W. Koiihik of the Smithsonian 'I'ropical Rust-arch In.stitiitc in Panama hu.s boon studying tho impati I'rf iho AfricTini/oil heo.s in South Anu-rica. In thi.s photo tiikon in i'ronch Guiana, Rouiiik holds a small colony of Africanizod l>«.-oi> which has boon troatod with a liookoopor's smoker to tomporarily ■ "traiuiuilizo" thom. Afncanizod boos arc niitably moro a>{(íro.ssÍvó and tomporamontal than tho common I'luropoan honoyboo and aro known for fiorccly dofondin}> thoir colon ios. "Tho Africanizod boo isonoof tho most succossfiil colonizers On T.arth," Koubik says, noting that this colony made its nest in a discarded Stvrofoani box in tho middle of an abandoned field. beekeepers who provide in­ dispensable polUhation services to almond growers and the almond hidustry itself;The Africanized bee story begins 25 years ago in BraxU. Scientists hi Sao Paulo carrying out breeding experiments designed to improve the honey-producing perîônnance of the common European honeybee ' Imported , the more aggressive African stirain of the same species, reportedly a superior honey producer in tropical and subtropical climates. During these ex­ periments;. 26 swarms of African queen bees accidentally escaped. H i e bees flourished, spreading rapidly té the southi north and west, forming largé wild populations and ' driving out or mating mtb the more docile, domesticated European honeybees wherever they went. Within a few years, all the European honeybee colonies within the area- inhabited by the wild African bees were essentially "Africanized,” with behavioral characteristics nearly identical to the piire African strain.Initially, beekeepers were totally unprepared for the temperamental Africanized honeybee.. To ciom- plicate matters, the European and Africanized bees look almost alike. Althou^ the Africanized bee is ^ h t ly smaller than its European relation, only an expert can tell them apart for sure, and is positive . identification requires detailed measurements. “Most Brazilian beekeepers were used to havhig their hives around theh- houses and livestock,” the Smithsonian’s Roubik explains. “The Africanized bees would move into an area without the beekeeper’s . knowledge and, in essence, take over the European hive. Typically, ■ to his Mve and his^’^ e s woiSd go berserk. “ These bees are not vicious, wanton killers,’’ Roubik states emphatically, but they can be radically different from therelatively....docile European honeybee used by beekeepers in both South America and the United States. “The Africanized bees can flerceiy defend their colonies when, distrubed.” Even a slight noise-say a lawnmower engine-cah set them off sometimes. “Once disturbed, thé colony may remain extremely sensitive to further disturbance for hours or even days.” ' In practical terms, this means a higher hicldence of stinging ac­ cidents, because a bee’s main line of defense is its sthig. When a person or an animal is stung by a defendhig bee, a special “alarm” chemical is released which summons hundreds or even thousands of other bees to 'the defense of the colony. “ Hie; stiiig o fthe Africanized bee is not more poisonous or painful,’f Roubik says, “but a victim oc­ casionally can’t get far enough away from the aroused colony fast enough and may be stung by hun­ dreds of bees in a matter of minutes.” In Brazil, such massive attacks killed several hundred people and an unknown number of livestock and pets, and an enormous public outcry arose over the “killer bees.” . Many beekeepers abandoned their vocations. But others adapted to the . Africanized temperaments by Isking more precautions in their beekeeping practices, and, after an initial decline, honey production in Braxil is reported to have in­ creased.Today, hi the more temperate regions of Souothem BrazU, the bees have reportedly calmed down, although the reasons for this ap­parent change in behavior are unclear. It may lie the coolor climate or the result of havhig bred the bees repeatedly-with great expenditures of time and money- with European queens. In 'Venezuela, however, the Africanized l>ee has devastated the beekeeping industry. Honey production has dropped by 50 to 80 percent. And these bees show no signs of quieting down, says Dr. Thomas E. Rinderer of thé U.S Department of Agriculture Bee Breeding and Stock Center Laboratory in Baton.Rouge, La. “In recent studies. Africanized bees in Venezuela were 30 times quicker to react to an hitruder and IQ times more likely to sthig than bees from a comparable European colony,” Rinderer reports. “These are the genetic stocks that will be coming into our country.” It is precisely the potential im­ plications of this fact that worry many American beekeepers. “Our beekeepers can leam to make adjustménts in their handling practices,” says one beekeeper who has visited his counterparts in South America. But if there is even one stiqging'accident^due to the “killer bees” he says, “The public won’t want to have beekeepers and their hives anywhere near them.”Some 200,000 "hobby’’ béekeepers, with 25 colonies or less, could be affected in the United States, but the more serious impact could, be on the more than 10,000 comniercial beekeepers who raise bees for queen production, honey production (to the tune of $130 million per year) and crop pollination hi the United States and Canada.Although renting bees for pollinating purposes is only a small portion of a beekeeper’s income, much more than money is hivolved. At stake is a cornucopia of more than 50 fruits, végetables and other economically important crops : conservatively valued at $9 billion. “The truth is, we know very little about the polUnating behavior of the Africanized honeybee,” Roubik ' says. In studies in French Buiana, Roubik found that the Africanized bée has displaced native pollinators.“ We don’t know whether the Africanized bees will, perform the same polUnating . functions that. native bees and domesticated European bees carry out.”Even if the Africanized bee is an excellent poUhiator, researchers have shown that it is not .a superior honey producer in South American areas comparable to those that support commercial honey production m the United States. Some beekeepers and scientists are clearly stung by the Africanized bee brouhaha. Glenn Gibson, executive secretary of the American Honey Producers Association, says, “Scarce researcii funds are being frittered away on this issue, while more pressing probiems-such as pesticide use- are being ignored.” Others point out that the Africanized t>ee actually has l>een introduced into the United States several times, most recently about 20 years ago. Through breeding experiments with African bee semen, Stephen Taber, III, then at the USDA laboratory in Baton Rouge, La., and now a commercial gueen bee breeder in Vacaville, Calif., raised bees that he claims were more than 93 percent African in nature. “I tlidn’t keep very tight records,” Taber admits, “but I never had any problems with these bees. The whole story about the Africanized bees being a menace to our well-being in this country is completely false.” Dr. Roger A. Morse, an expert on honeybees at Cornell University, agrees. “Humbug,” he says of the concern about the bees. "I’m get­ ting tied of these scare stories. ■Hiere is excellent data to show that the bees won’t survive the winters in the northerii latitudes.” Alarmed beekeepers disagree. The Africanized bees will arrive fh'st in Texas, the Southem states and California, where they can easily survive the mild winters and where the commercially important “queen and package bee hidustry” is centered. This industry supplies bees for pollinating and honey production all over the United States and Canada, and, if the South American experience is any in­ dication, the European bee colonies will quickly become Africanized. “In no time, Africanized bees- both colonies and inseminated queens-will be hauled from the South all over the country,” one large commercial beekeeper says. “They won’t have to worry about surviving the winters, because each spring they'll be brought up north anew.” Many scientists and beekeepers alike t>elieve that lessons must be learned from the South American experience. In Panama, Roubik is studying pollinating behavior, tracking the bees’ persistent progress and ecological impact and working with the Panamanian government and other Central American authorities to help beekeepers and the general public adapt to the bee. Rinderer and his colleagues have been conducting studies in Venezuela and investigating the genetic basis of the aggressive and foraging liehavior of the Africanized bee with the ahn of breeding and introduchig special genetic stocks to temper these undesirable characteristics. “There is no way we can prevent the Africanized bees from coming,” Rinderer says, a sentiment shared by Roubik who stresses that this bee “is one of the most successful colonizers on Earth.”“Our goal is to fmd out how best we can live with them and to provide a smooth transition for the U.S. beekeephig industry,” Rin­derer says, noting that research on the Africanized bee is a very low- cost msurance policy. “If I’m wrong and the bee is no problem, we still have learned a lot about bee breeding, genetics, and behavior, information which is totally ap­ plicable to our industry. But if my critics are wrong, and we do nothing, we could be in for some very serious trouble. Edward S. Ross. California Academy ol Sciences Edward S. Ross. Calilornia Academy of Sciences 'I'he African honeybee and the. common lUiropean honeybee look ’I'he African honeybee and tho common European honeybee look almost alike. This photo shows an African boo. almost alike. This photo shows a common I'.uropean boo. ; i s <IHf Bf Т .И S ifr u IS MO lAlKtMUf. W I rWe make all kinds of loans to farmers (or ir­ rigation... what­ ever vou need to make your operation more profitable. VUe're famier-owned and famier- controlled.Wte know what you're up againstCall or comebytoda^ IRRIGATION spoken here. Farm C redit Service 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c s k v i l l e , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 John H. ^rvin Loan Officer Y O U C a n S a v e F u e l A n d M o n e y D u r l i i a c r o p D r y i n g s e a s o n A new fo ld e r— "Drying crops Efficiently w hile Saving Fuel" — is packed w ith useful monev-saving inform ation. Ask for vour free copy. • How to avoid overdrying and wasting propane. • Avoiding conimon mistakes with bin drying systems. • How to save propane using the dryeration process. • Best method when using high-speed dryers. • Advantages of low-temperature drying. Crop drying with propane avoids costiy field losses because it lets you harvest early and dry high-moisture crops at the lowest cost. With modern, efficient crop drying equipment using propane you save money during the drying process and preserve quality of the crops you sell. Ask for this free folder today. ^ ---------------------- Better energy. A better future. Efficient. Abundant. Economical. P ie d m o n t G a s S e rvic e Phone: 704/636-6391 1010 W.lnnes Street Saiisbuty,N.C. 28144 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 9 B The Buffalo Gourd Cousin Of The Pumpkin Could Bé Cinderella ■ _ . . . . . _ ' ® ч . Dvnlnr/k InnlitHo iia^ncf fKio вллА лП ae . . ; ....By Donald J. Frederick The buffalo gourd, a distant relative of the pumpkin known to the Indians for lOrfOO years, may be a star performer in the 1980s. The seeds from this baseball-sized fruit provide a rich source of protein powder and cooking oil, the roots yield a starch with many potential industrial uses, and the leaves and vines may produce ethanol for fuel. One of the brightest industrial . prospects involves plastics, Granules of the starch combined during the manufacturing process with plastic products such as garbage bags make them biodegradable, capable of decaying. Growing wild from central Mexico to the South Dakota border and from western Illinois to southern California, buffalo gourd also is known as Missouri gourd, calabazUla, chili coyote, or fetid gourd becauso of the vines’ pungent odor. A perennial, buffalo gourd thrives in semi-arid areas receiving only 18 to 25 Inches of annual rainfall. A prodigious root system helps the plant survive. Thicker than a weight lifter’s biceps, a root can measure 15 feet long and weigh more than 15C pounds.After combining wild strains of the plant from many parts of the country, scientists from the August In N.C. Celebrated As "Outdoors In Sun” August in North Carolina Is being celebrated : as "Outdoors in the Siin.” The suH will bè one of August’s most favored tonics, a cure-all to heal a yeitf’s worth of jangled nerves. One of the big events In Agust is the Shrimp Fèstivàl at Sneads Ferry, (Route 210 just south of Camp Lejeune) which will mark Its 12th anniversary August 14, with IS- 18,000 people expected. The event b^ins at 11 a.in. with a parade of some 100 units. At noon until 7 p.m. visitors will be served 2,500 pounds of shrimp and flounder, while 500 clams will make a delicious chowder. Proceeds go to the fire department and rescue squad for that area.Tlie Carteret Coimty. town of Beaufort will host the sixth annual Strange Seafood Exhibition on : August 19 at the Hamptoii Mariners Museum from 1-4 ; p.m. This nationally acclaimed event features more than thirty strange edible seafoods including octopus salad, conquina dalm chowAeri shark creole and mullet roe hors d’oeuvres. : Earlier in the month, mountain bnezes will replace salt лрелу during the 55th annual Mountain. Dance and Folk Festival August 5-7 at thè Asheville Civic Center. The finest performers in the nation will compete for <2,000 in prize money and trophies.. Held in conjunction with the folk festival is the Shindig- Оп-ТЪе Green every Saturday in August, except for August 5,7. .Sponsored by the Asheville Chamber of Commerce, these shindigs held at the City County Plaza. are outdoor gatherings of mountain traditional music makers and dancers, string and bluegrass music and clogging. Some 3,000 people attend each week. The North Carolina Apple Festival in Hendersonville Is August 2fSeptember 6. Sevèral events are ; scheduled, beginning August 24 at the Opportunity House with an Arts ' and Crafts Fair for three days. The : big King Apple Parade is August 26.: Two golf tournaments will take . place at the. Etowah Valley Golf Course with the women’s tour- : nament on the 25th and the men’s tournament on the 28th. The Hen- ' dersonville YMCA will sponsor a tennis tournament and a road гасэ August 28. For the bicyclist, the North Carolina Bicycle Touriiig Society is sponsoring two events in August. One is set August 2 beginning at Blowing Rock with a 220 mile ride to the Peaks of Otter which is north of Roanoke, Virginia. On August 14 and 15 the society Is also sponsoring the Great North Carolina Bicycle- Balloon Chase at Tanglewood Park In Clemmons. This Includes bike riding, camping, canoeing, horse backriding and a lecture on Saturday night. A special event in the piedmont area of our state Is the Sixth Annual Lazy Daze Arts and Crafts Show in Cary August 28. Ш в year 300 artists and craftsmen from all over the southeastern United States will be at the Lazy Daze event. Some 20,000 people are expected.If your favorite hobby or sport is fishing, good fishing days in August are August 15-21, according to the “Outdoors, North Carolina’’ calendar. From the mountains to the sea. -there 'iB' U-Uiy souieUitng- fun—fo r everyone "Outdoors In August.’’ Many more outdoor events will occur In August. To find out what else Is happening contact Ms. Strickland, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, P. O. Box 27697, Raleigh, N. C. 27611 or call at 919- 733.6376. University of Arizona in Tucson have come up with a domestic variety that has produced several hybrids. A single plant can sprout a ground vine with more than 15,000 leathery green leaves and 200 fruit in a growing season. Inside a green skin that turns a golden yellow at harvest time, the fruit contains a fleshy inedible sp a g h e tti- lik e sub stance surrounded by 300 tear-shaped, flat seeds.Plant scientist William P. Bemis, who directs the university’s buffalo gourd project, hopes to develop hybrids that will produce 2,500 pounds of seed and 25,000 pounds of roots per acre and yield about 3,750 pounds of starch. The seeds are crushed for cooking oil and ground up to produce a white protein-rich flourlike substance that can be added to baked foods such as sourdough bread and cookies. "The oil has excellent nutritional quality with a polyunsaturation better than com oil’s,” reports Charles Weber, a nutrition professor at. the university.Several food manufacturers are interested in the gourd’s starch because it is twice as viscous as comstareh and makes foods such as pie fillings and puddings stay firm even when hot. , ■ Despite the nutritional values of the plant, Bemis believes the buf­ falo gourd won’t be developed commercially until its industrial advantages become apparent. In the United States the plant might appeal to paper and chemical manufacturers. The starch gives a glossy, slick finish to paper. Combinied with insecticides, a chemical in the root attracts certain destructive beetles. Robert L. Metcalf, a professor of entomology at the University of Illinois, has combined parts of the root with small amounts of in­ secticide. “The root tempts the bugs with a tasty meal and the insecticide provides the knockout punch,” explained Metcalf. “The mix seems more effective and environmentally sound than aerial spraying which requires much larger doses of in­ secticides.” The plant still has a long way to go from field to factory in this counti7, where semi-arid lands are com­ mitted to crops such as cotton, peanuts, and wheat. But there is considerable interest in other parts of the world, so much that the “First International Conference on the Buffalo Gousd” viiU be held in Sydney, Australia, Jan. 16-19, 1983.Australia makes a logical host country, becauM it’s there, in southern Queensland, that the first significant commercial buffalo gourd crop is growing; Using hybrid seeds from the University of Arizona, a firm called Primary Energy : Australia has committed 100 acres to.the plant. Hie acreage will be Increased next year, said general manager Gregory Wamlck .in a telejrfione interview from Australia. Some of the things the firm will explore include using the seed oil as a diesel fuel substitute, the leaves . and vines as a source of ethanol, and. the starch as a fine-textured cosmetic powder. More than 200 pounds of the root starch from this year’s crop will be sent to a research group in England that is working on the biodegradable plastics project and 'looking at other potential industrial uses for the material. Warnlck thinks the plant should be a “big go” in Australia, which has a lot of marginal wheat land in semi-arid areas, and he envisions the possibility of a 2,000-acre buffalo gourd plantation._________ Temperatures Increase Demands For Electricity By Sharon Allred Decker Temperatures are increasing and so is our demand for electricity.During the summer months in the Piedmont Carolinas, we use the most electricity during the weekday hours, 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. We call this time “peak hours.” The peak is due primarily to Increased air con­ ditioning needs. Duke Power must provide the amount of electricity demanded at any one time. As that demand in­ creases, so must our generating capacity. In an effort to reduce the rising’ demand for energy and postpone the need for new generating plants, we are suggesting that customers consider reducing energy con­ sumption during this period of high energy usage. By cutting back durhig this time, you can save energy and money and, in addition, you will be helping to slow the Increase of electric rates. And that means savings for all of usi today and ih the future. . - To help ease the rising demand and to avoid energy emergency situations, follow these suggestions: -Minimize cooking during the weeK, 1-7 p.m. During off-peak hours, prepare large quantities to freeze and reheat for later use. If cooking must be done during the peak period, then use only one or two elements of the electric range. Small appliances and microwave ovens could be used “on-peak” or better yet, take the opportunity to cook outside or take a picnic. -Ironing clothes, washing and drying should be done during off- peak hours. -Use natural ventilation or attlc- wlndow fans when practical. -If several window !unlts are used for air condltiong, diversify usage so all are not on at the same time. -Close draperies and curtains during the hottest part of the day. -Do not lower the cooling ther­ mostat Immediately prior to on- peak periods.. Rather, leave air conditioning temperatures at a minimum of 78 degrees. _ -Cut off all unnecessary lights. Remember, it all adds up-so think before adding! . For further information, call Sharon Allred Deck at 704-373-4768. H(! My name is Steven Seaman, Jr. I was 1 year old Saturday, July 24. My tamily and friends helped me celebrate at my home on Route 4, Mocksville. We had ice cream and a “Mickey Mouse” cake given to me by my friend, Maudie Cranfill. 1 received lots ot nice presents and I want to thank everyone for making it a great day. My parents are Steve and Ruth Seaman; and my grand­ parents are Elizabeth Williams of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Harold ahd Mary Seaman of Genoa, N. Y. Car Wash Saturday A Car Wash will be held all day . Saturday, from seven a.m. until five p.m. August 7, at the comer of Depot Street and Pine Street in Mocksville. This car wash is being sponsored by Corinthian Lodge No. 17.A car will be cleaned inside and out completely for only five dollars. Proceeds will be used for the Group Homes In Mocksvllle. m i e s t e r n A u t o l i i t r o i l u c e s S h e n i t f i n - W i l l i a m s Prsmium quality vinyl latex acrylic wall paint dries to touch In only 30 mlnutat. Covani 400 sq. ft. par gal­ lon. Quick and easy soap ahd Water cleanup. Gallon. Each. 69-6401-6414 S u p e r K em -Tone® L a te x F la t W all P a in t • DriM quickly to a velvet fiat finish e Easy to apply, easy to maintain e Washabla finish is stain rasistaht 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 Æ r K e m ® H o u s e a n d T r im E x t e r i o r L a t e x F l a t P a i n t Sousearili ^ ÿ k » r L a te x Can be applied to rough or smooth exteriors. Resists peel­ ing, blistering and mildew. Use on wood, metal or masonry. Long lasting. Gal. Each. 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. S A LE Thursday-Friday-Saturday, August 5-6-7th O N L Y COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE W estern Auto PHONE 284-2526 ASSOCIATE STORE 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 , A U G U S T S , 1 9 8 2 C o r n a t z e r N e w s ‘ Pearl Frye was honored with a I cookout of grilled steaks for her I birthday Friday evening at the ! horne of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. ] Others helping celebrate the event I were Mr. and MrsrGarry Livengood I ^'d children of Fwk'and Mr. and ; Mrs. Tim Grubb of Smith' Grove. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and. I Shirley Jacobs and children visited I Mr. and Mrs. Avery Doby in I Hiomasville last week. ! .Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. I Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff I №nkle and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs.I Guy Guesswine and girls, Wendy ; and Michale bf Alexandria, Va. and I Mrs. Bessie Sain of Mocksville. 1 I Mrs. Warren Day and children, Jason and Jennifer, and Pearl Frye st>ent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye Saturday night. Polly Lambe and children, Pandora, Yolanda, Trent, and Delina and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Lambe vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C, recently. . Hie Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Modell Munday oh Tuesday afternoon, July 27,1982. Patsy Boger led the group in shiging “Anierica, the Beautiful.”. ¡ Modell Munday had the devotions and prayer. • Dottie Potts, president, presided over the business session. Plans were made for the annual family ^cnic at the home of Dorothy (maplin on August 28.I'Committee reports were given by Ava Barney, Patsy Boger, Ruth Eiamey, and Willie Bess Bennett. .Dorothy Chaplin gave some Iiousehold hints..I'^^ere will be a council meeting at tlie Davie County Office Buiioing Thursday, August 5 at 10 o’clock a.m. All reports are due thé last of September.We were happy to have two visitors with U S-Lib Bullard and Paula Boger.The club adjourned with the club collect and gathered in the dining room where they enjoyed delicious refreshments. Bear Creek To Hold Revival N e w s O f A d v a n c e Revival services will begin at Cedar Creek ; Baptist Church, Sunday, August 8, and will continue nightly through Friday, August 13. The Reverend Bobby Lyons of Columbus, Ohio, will be guest speaker for the Sunday morning services. . The Reverend W.S. Epps, pastor of First Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. will be guest speaker for the week’s evening services. The pastor, the Reverend W.C. Hay invites the public to attend. ' Revival In Progress At Grace Missionary Revival is in progress this week ai Grace Missionary Baptist Church Services are held each evening al 7:30, and are conducted by guest speaker, the Reverend James J. Moore of Harmony, N. C.Special music will be presented at each service. Thé church is located , on №inbow Road in Advance. The public is mvited to attend these special revival services.. William Nicholas Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart celebrated his 3rd birthday Monday, August 2 in his backyard. His guests were served homemade Ice cream and Superman cake. Willie’s special guests were Grandmomie and Granddaddy, Nanny and Papaw, Pa-paw James, Granny, Maw and Paw, Aunt Lynn and Uncle Rickey, Candice and Katie Bob, Aunt Lisa and Uncle Sammy and Jennifer, RoBcoe and Lillie Mabe, Mr, Gribble, Aunt Quanlta Lagle and Kenneth Ferebee, Willie isthe grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Carol James and . Mr. and M n, Leo Cozart, His great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, F,W. Cozart. Mr, Carl James , Mrs. Sadie Naylor, Willie and his parents would like to say thank you to everyone for all his nice gifts he received. Democrat Women P^pone Meeting The Mocksville and Davie Democrat women will not meet in August, The next regular meeting is scheduled for Thursday, September 9, at the Mocksville Town Hall at 7 p.m. ______ ' ______• By Edith Zimmerman Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge was honored with a surprise birthday supper last Wednesday, July 28 at the home of her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hege. Others en­ joying the cookout supper were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters Beth and Kim; Mr, and Mrs, GMrge Frye; Mr, and Mrs, Bob Hege; George Frye, Jr,; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lambe. Mrs. Ratledge was presented with a beautifully decorated birthday cake, along wiUi many gifts. Miss Rebekah Talbert was re­ admitted to Davie Hospital last week. Get well wishes go out to her.Mrs. Anne Newsome and son of Kannapolis are spending a few days with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Marion F^k.A bus load of 45 people from our community went to Atlanta, Ga. FYiday where they saw a double header ball game between the Braves and Dodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent from Friday through Wed­ nesday in Louisville, Kentucky where Mr. Howard attended the Belknap dealers market show, the company by whom he is employed. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. From Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates and James Sheets from Salisbury also visited their aunt Mrs. Baity. Mrs. Hazel Shutt had the misfortune to fall out the back steps of her home last Friday afternoon. A trip to the doctor revealed two deep gashes in her right arm but no broken bones. Mr. Arthur Shutt celebrated his 87th birthday Tuesday ^ August 3. The community gave iiim a card shower. Mrs. Lillian Sidden Hoffman ot Lexington underwent major surgery Monday at the Lexington Memorial Hospital. She grew up in this commun ty and has many friends here. She is a faithful member of the Advance Methodist Church. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and Mrs. Recie Sheets attended the funeral of their cousin Elmer Carter in Winston-Salem Sunday af­ternoon. Afterwards they ate supper at the K & W Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Markland of Asheville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Dulin Road were Friday night visitors of the Bill Zimmerman’s. The Bennett girls Christy - and Ashley enjoyed visiting with Brian and Christopher Farley, and An­ drea and Melissa Hendrix who are with their Zimmerman grand­ parents for several weeks.Little Hollie Cornatzer underwent corrective eye surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem. She is recuperating satisfactorily at home.Among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Underpass Road and Miss Kim Lagle of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer spent the weekend at Lake Norman.Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Monday to spend the remainder of the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The older Hendrix girls Andrea and Melissa will accompany their mother home after spending the past month here vilth' grandparents-Ziminennan’s and Hendrix’s. Amanda and Meredith spent last week with Hendrix grandparents while Jerry and Janie Hendrix attended a South Carolina Hospital Association Convention In Charleston, S.C. Mr. Hendrix is Trustee of Hope Hospital Board in Lockhart. Mrs. Adrian Farley and daughter Denise of Arlington, Virginia arrived Wednesday to spend some time with her parents the Bill Zimmerman’s and to visit with her sister Janie Hendrix and family. Brian and Christopher Farley accompanied their mother and sister home after spending three weeks here with their grand­parents. When the Farley’s reach home they will leave immediately on Saturday for a two weeks camping trip to Maine. While here the Hendrix and Farley children visited their great-grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt, went swimming in pool at the Ben Browders, had picnics, played putt-putt, went fishing and caught many fish. Did plenty of riding bicycles, roller skating, helping in the garden- gathering vegetables, and one day Brian did bush-hogging. Some mornings were spent picking black­ berries which was a treat to the kids! The grandparents and children had a very enjoyable montli! A trip to Winston-^lem Library for books was enjoyable and beneficial. The Farley and Hendrix children enjoyed swim­ming at Steve Sessions lake Wed­ nesday momhig. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Street have returned from a four-day trip to Florida. They went especially to attend the funeral of Mrs. Street’s 27 year old nephew Pete English. "Trifles make perfection,and perfection is no trifle."Michelangelo C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 ainflhim St: Mockivlll^ NX. Phone 634-2167 P A V IE : ^ T R A C T O R f Í M P L E M E lif Ford Farming Silts ■ltd Servie*New Hóllend: ' - Equipment'\ Phone 6344969 M A R T IN , h a r d w a r e G E N E R A L M D $ E .{ ^ Feedi, Dry Goods, Groceries Fertilizer Phone 634-2126 ■I— ».íti J A T O N ! F U N E R A L H O M ÎE 328 N. Mein St. Mockiville. N £. Phone 634-2148 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Roed Mocktvllle, N £. Phone 634-5148 J .P . G R E E N m i l l i n g C O . IN C . Makers of DAÎSŸ FLOURWe Custom Bland phone 634-2126 C A LA H A LN FR IEN D SH IP BA PTIST CHURCH R«v. Gnham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00a.in. , ' ' ■ 1 .Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffleld-Calahaln Comtn. Bldg. ,j CH URCH O F GO D, CooIeemee,N.C. NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E BA PTIST CH URCH ‘ SEV EN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST ■ A l Mazat, Pastor . . 5.5. 9:30 a.ih. Worship ll:0 0 a jn . Milling Road G R EEN H IL L BA PTIST CH URCH Located Two Miles O ff Hwy. 64, : Green HiU Road . Rev. Steve Hedgecodc, Pastor 5.5. . 9:30a.m . Wotihlp 10:45 a.m. Evening- - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday' , 7:00 p^m. - . M O C K SV ILLE T O S LEY A N CH URCH ■" Rev. Bob Scott . Hospital Street, MocksviUeJ4.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m, • Wotship. , ll:0 0 a ,m , V . Evening'; 7:00 p jn , AD VA N CE B A r a S T CH URCH C ED A R C R E E K BAPTIST H R S 'rtlN rrE D M ETH O DIST CH URCH 'Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m . M OCKS U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y BA PTIST CH URCH ■ i CHIN QUAPW G R O V E BA PTIST CH URCH ^ ED G E W (№ b B A ra S T CH URCH i iSM ITH G R O V E BA PTIST CH URCH CO R N A TZER BA PTIST CH URCH . F O R K BA PTIST CH URCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 S45, 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 a .m . Evening . 7:20 p.m. C O R N A TZER U N ITED M ETH O DIST CH URCH U N IO N |CH A PELU . M ETH ODIST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U . M ETH ODIST CH URCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH C EN T E R U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH L IB E R T Y U N ITED M ETH O DIST CH URCH . A D V A N C E U N ITED M ETH O D ISTCH U RCH BETH LEH A M U . M ETH O DIST CHURCH H ARDISO N U ; M ETH O D IST CHURCH T R IN IT Y BA PTIST CH URCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, ModcsviUe,N.C. S ji. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION M ETH O DIST CH URCH DU LIN M ETH O DIST CH URCH C O O LEEM EE U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHM AN C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH HOPE BA PTIST TA B ER N A C LE Noiman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. 10:4*; [I m ________________________________ PAYINGTHE PRICE BEFORE THE RACE Surely Paul was right when he constantly compared thé Christian life and service to an athletic contest. There Is so much similarity one cannot easily turn away from it. ‘ I saw the high school track tearn working out the other day-exercising,' flexing their muscles, training for stride, speed, wind, form and distance. One of these days the starter will stand with his pistol In hand-"On the mark, get set. Bang!" And they will be off. The possibilities of their winning will not rest with the weather, or the crowd, or any other external condition. The race is won or lost BEFORE the race Is startedi The best trained, most devoted; best qualified, best equipped runner will cross the tape-a winnerl So It is in this business of serving God. The Christian that runs the best race Is the one who has paid the price of devoted, consecrated training for the Lord. Are you training now7 Are you practicing the kind of deyotion’that is marked by Christ saying, "Take up your cross and follow me”? -Paul M. Stevens ■ ' , .+ + + +,•+.+■+ + + + + +'+ + + + + + ATTEND CHUPCH THIS WEEK + +,+ + t + + + + + + + + + + + + + OConwnunitv.AdvfflitlnB'1977 TMt cslumn iMtonp n «• iMdm. Wi will h u pI pilntilila iMim •nd piy <1JX) for «d t Itam publwUd. In lha cm oCquouilijm, tha nam. .f tha auUmand tha titia v d »uHW<ar ol Ida book mut ba (l>an. Addraaa Itama lo "Ood'i ri»a Minutai." Box 12157, Fon Wonh. Tan. 76116 EKning p.m. Wonthln Evangelistic 7:30 a.m. p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. H O LY CRO SS LU TH ER A N CHURCH Hwy. £01 S ., MocksviUe J4.C. Howard G . Baker, Pastor5.5. 8li5-»ni. Worship 10:00 a.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. . _ Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone 634-5787 . ST. FRA N CIS O F ASSISI CH URCH Sat. Evening Mass-S:00 p.m. Sunday .10:00 a.m. NORTH M AIN S T R E E T CH URCH O F CH RIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 2.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday r.3 0 p.m. . . FO R K EPISCO PA L CHURCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. ' I f CHURCHJeff CoUins, Pastor M ACEDON IA M O R A V U N CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 a jn .. 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. -Esening— .—7:30^ ^ W ednesd^ 7:30 P-m. . M O C K SV ILLE PEN TECO STA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH Myron Bruce. Pastor S.S. 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. CO RINTH CH UliCH O F CH RIST Minster: Charlie Harrison Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 A.M. Evening; 7:00 P.M .____________________ FARM IN GTO N BA PTIST CH URCH SJ5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. H U N TSV ILLE M ETH ODIST Wonhip 2nd. Sunday lO aJn . 4th Sunday 11a.m . CLEM EM T G R O V E CHURCH 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 ASSEM BLY O F GOD 809 N. Main Street , MocksYiUe, N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. ' 10:00 ajn . I Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. O LiV FM ETH O D IST 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 10:00 a jn . COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn . ~W67SHrp-------n :oo ajti:---------------- GO SPEL BA PTIST CHURCH R l. 6, MocksviUe,N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 ajn . ^ Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenging 7.^00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. B IX B Y P R ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worshio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Robert L . Crews. Pastor .'ilO CKS'V lLLE IN TERD EN O M IN A TIO N A L CH U RCR S 5 . 9:45 a.m. Moming 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 jn . 'Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TU R R EN TIN E BA PTIST CH URCH Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson SJ5. . 9:4S^ jn . ' Morning Wossiiip 11:00 a.m. . Eyenine Worship ■ .6:30 p.m. Sunday E vei^R 7 p.m. ' Wed; Pra)er Meeting 7:00 p.m. CO O LEEM EE EPISCO PA L CH URCH O F T H E GOOD SH EPH ERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon ; : 9:30 a jn . S 5 .;_ : .10:50 a.m. JE A R C R E E K BA PTIST CH URCH ’R ED LA N D P EN TECO STA L ;H O LIN ESS CH URCH .Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter tS.5. . 10:00 a.m. . Worship 11:00 a.m. LifeUners 6100 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p jn . , Wednesday 7:00 p.m. iA R M B iG T O N M ETH O DIST' ^ CH URCH 'Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a jn . 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a jn . 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. W ES LEY CH A P EL M ETH ODIST CH URCH (Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. S 5 . 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a jn . 23/4 Sim . 10:00 a.m. ' UAM ES CRO SSROADS ■ BA PTIST CH URCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening . 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p jn . B LA IS E BA PTIST CH URCH Rev,'Jim m y; Marthi, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a jn . Evening 7:00 p jn . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CH ESTN U T G R O V E U. M ETH O DIST • B A ILE Y ’S CH A PEL. U. ME'THODIgT FU LTO N U . M ET H O D IC B ET H EL U. M ETH ODIST SM iTH G R O V E U. M EJH O D IST ZION U N ITEb M E T T n )D iS T '_ G R A C E MISSION,\RY BA PTIST CH U RC ■ Rainbow Road, MocksviUe, 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 BA PTIST CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn . Worship 11:00 a.m. D A V IE“ BA PTIST T A 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.:-Wednp«4ay _ 7:^n p m F A R M < G A R D E N ^ S E R V IC E . IN C . 961 Yadkinville Raoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 F Ô S T E R ^ R A U C H , D R U G C O . Wlikeiboro Street Phone 634-2141 J E F F C O C O .. IN C . Route 1, Adviince N.C.In Hillsdale S H E F F IE 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 MocKsvilie. NjC. Phone. 492-5565 C O B L E L IM E « . F E R T L IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 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 ajn . Worship 11:00 a.m. F IR S T BAPTIST CH URCH Cooleemee, R E V . Lee ’«litiock 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 - IIB A r e a O b i t u a r i e s ROBERT WARD FOSTER ' Robert Ward Foster, 68, Rt. 2 Howardtown Road, died at his home Tuesday, July 27. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Thursday at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Foster was bom in Davie County to Romulus A. and Nannie Smith Foster. His early childhood life was spent in Davie County. He had lived most of his life in Forsyth County before moving back to Davie County five years ago. He was a member of Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U. S. Army. He was a retiré truck driver for Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty McBride Foster of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. William (Linda) Pless, Warrensville; two step-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche F. Smith, Homestead, Fla., Mrs. WUma Boyer, Lexington and Mrs. Nola Payne, Winston- Salem; five brothers, John Taylor Foster, Ocala, Fla., Walter G. Foster, Carlsbad, New Mexico, James T. Foster, Lexington, BUly C. Foster, Alabama and Alvin Foster, Advance. ' 'BARBARA JEAN SMITH Mrs. Barbara Jean SmiUi, 42, of S28E. 7th St., Winston-Salem, died 2 p.m. Friday in the N.C. Baptist Hospital of an apparent heart at­ tack.The funéral was held Monday at Forsyth Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Leak. Burial was in Evergrèen cemetery. ; Bom August 24, 1939, in Davie County, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton. She was educated in the Davie County schools. AMBROSE C. SMOOTMr. Ambrose Columbus Smoot, of 1201 E. 21st Street, died Friday at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Wlhston- Saleni. He was a native of Davie County and had lived in Winston- Stdem for the past 70 years; He was ' a member' of Friendship Baptist , Church, a veteran cf World War I, and a member of Salem Masonic ; Lodge No. 139. He was a retired barber and owner of Twin City Barber Shop. Surviving we his wife, Mrs. Lima Parker Smoot of the home; one brbttier, Paul JosejiA Smoot; two sisters, Mrs. Cora BeU PhUlips and Ms. Luna Smoot, all of . W inston^em. Funeral services ; were conducted at 4 p.m. Tunday at ' Friendship Baptist Church. : Burial was in Piedmont Memorial ■ Gardens. . MISS MARTHA CALL Miss MarUia CaU, 87, of 484 Salisbury Street, MocksviUe, died Friday night at Davie County Hospital. Miss CaU' Was bora in ' Davie County to the late S. M. and Sallie Van Eaton CaU.. She was a retired bookkeeper for MocksvUle Feed Mills. Surviving are one brother, S. MUtpn CaU of MocksvUle; and nieces and .nephews.She was a member of MocksviUe Women’s Club and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She attended Davenport CoUege. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, treasurer of the church for more than 40 years, and was a Sunday school teacher. Any memorials may be made to First United Methodist Chiirch of MocksvUle.The funeral was conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at First United Methodist Church in MocksvUle by Uie Rev. George Auman. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. HERBERT R. SPRATLBYFuneral services for Herbert R. i^raUey of New York City, N. Y. were held Friday, July 30, 19в2, at Benta’s Funeral Home in New York, euologized by the Reverend Jesse tyons, Jr. Internment foUowed at the Rose НШ cemetery in Linden, New Jersey. . He was bora in Prince George county, HopeweU, Virginia, July 17, 1912. His Ufe expired July 26, 1982 after a three week confinement in St. Luke’s Hospital in New York, foUowing a prolonged Ulness. He served 35 years as a Merchant Marine with the United States Company Lines, Mormacomic Lines; American Export Lines; áñd FarreU Lines.' He is survived by his wife, Naomi Cannady Spratleyl formerly of Mocksville, of the home; two daughters, Mary Burley and Geraldine Neal; two brothers, Alex and Esau Spratley; a sister. Myrtle Taylor; nine grandchUdroi, twelve great grandchUdren and a host of other relatives and friends, in­ cluding four sisters-in-law, Alice Gaither, Agnes Ibomas and Pecbla Holman of Mocksville; Willie Cannady of New Jersey and one brother-in-law, Alvin Cannady of MocksvUle. I Mocks;News Tair.;ny and Brian Carter spent №day night with their grand­parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Ross Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Lee Myers; Tammy and Bobbye spent the ' weekend at Lake Norman. Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Ttoutman last week with BIrs. Terri Nicole and Amber Martin spent a few days last week with Uieir fathw and their grandparents, Mr. and f№s. GUbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Henry MUler is seriously iU at Forsyth Hospital. . Mrs. Flossie Jones returned home Wednesday from Davie County Hospital and is spendbig some time with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brown of Summerfield. "DiBting is a tyitem of starving yourself to death to that you can li«a a little longer." Jan Murray Enroll Now For The 1982-83 Scliool Year. T r in t t y с S C H O O L T -h-~ e b AUen Deàa Uvengood. I was 2 years oM oil Jitly 2. We celebrated my birthday with a cookout.. Everyone! enjoyed hamburgers, hot dòge, cake and homemade Ice cream. There were several guests'and among these were my sisters. Amber and Jamie and my Mamaw and Papaw AUen and Mamaw and Papaw Livengood.. I received many nke gifts. My parents are Yvonne and Garry Uvengood. A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL WHERE QUALITY IS PRIORITY AND BOYS AND GIRLS ARE THE PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 2702i3 REV. GENE M. BLACKBURN PASTOR AND ADMINISTRATOR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 4 o r 2 4 8 8 Miss Martha Call Miïs Martha GaU It was the day after the annual Masonic Picnic in 1918. A petite “young miss” walked into the office of the Hom-Johnstone Flour MUl in MocksviUe. She was reporting there to work temporarily fOr a ten day period whUe the regular bookkei^ took a vacation. In 1941, the mUl was purchased by M. H, Murray and G. D. Drum. A short time late CarroU Amdt came into the company and it became the MocksvUle _Blour MUls Inc. Mocksville Flour MiUs, Inc. began stressing feed and soon developed into quite a large operation. They were buying more grain, shipping more, and employing more. Additional office help was required. In 1958, other changes were made and the organization became MocksviUe Feed Mills, Inc., specializing in poultry feed. It later merged into the Holly Farms operation, heading up Uie feed division of that industry. During her 42 years as bookkeeper for this organization, Miss Martha saw it grow from 8 employees to more than 70. Prom horse and wagon delivery service to a fleet of tractor-traUers. From a 50 barrel flour mUl to a concem that product thousands of tons of feed each week. In her early days ot employment Miss Martha walked to and trom work and their home on Salisbury Street in MocksvUle, a distance of over a mile. In 1922 she purchased a Ford "touring car” ....which she later said was "the best car I ever had.” During her 42 years she missed UtUe time from work due to sickness. In the early 1930s she had mumps and was out for three weeks. However, part of this time was due to the fact that Mr. Hora was afraid for Miss Martha to come back because he, himself, had not had the mumps. From 1640 untU sheretired in March of 1958 Miss Martha did not miss a day due to sickness.....a period of 18 consecutive years. On March 28,1958 she was honored by the MocksvUle Feed MiUs, Inc. at a banquet at which many of her friends and co-workm joined together to pay her special tribute. At the First Methodist Church of MocksvUle, Miss Martha served in many capacities including 40 years as church treasurer. A most loyal churd member, she missed very few services even attending in recent years after her health began to faU. Since retirement firom MocksvUle Feed MUls in 1958, she has eqjoyed traveling, visiting friends and relatives, sewing, doing housework, and continuing her devoted service to the diurch. I do not remember exactly the fhrst time I met Miss Martha. However, it must have been when I was first taken to Sunday School at ttie First Methodist Church and became a member of ttie beginner’s class. During the many years she headed this dq>artment she shqiherded many local citizens ted em- throu^ their early days at Sunday School.Just out of Davenport CoUege, ttiis UtUe lady had alrMdy » turned into 42 years ot stea^ em pu^ent. SppnSaUontotfiemanydescriptiVeadjectivesofatruiygreatperson. . height (about 4-feet), she stood taU in aU other phases of life*. had to look dsewhere. Miss Martha was h in g such a good Job at ttie mUl ful, steadfast and l<?yal.She was also friendly, anJable and Wndhearted. “ ■that J. B. Johnstone refiised to let her change. At that time the Qour miU vras a steam plant with six employees. Ship­ ments were made by horse and wagon and by train. Most of the business was custom grinding. , Miss Martha’s work consisted of regular booUceeping chores and pur- . chasing grain, plus also keeping books for ttie telephone company, which at that time was owned by the_9ame men. ^ ...... . As tiine mardied on, Mr. Johnstone passed away and Mr. Bora’s healtti • ; failed. FKsn 1939-1941 Miss Martha served as general manager of the mUl, oveneeing ttie entire opération. Perhaps an extension of ttie words of M. H. Murray upon her retirement! in 1958 best sums up the feeling fw Miss Marttia: "Miss Martha has proven to be a valuable asset to ttiis company through her loyal, ef flcient and devoted service. We hate to lose her services, but wish her the best of everything which she so riddy desmres. We wUl always valúe her devoted service and friendship.” To this feeling, aU ttiat ever knew Miss Martha wUl subscribe. ----Gordon Tomlinson ' F o u r O s rn e rs N e w s .. Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Flcimlng land ; Mrs. Hdena. Craft enjoyed siqiper .at Harbor. Inn in Wnston- Salem Saturday n i^t.№ . and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited № . and Mrs. ,W. A. White Sunday afternoon. № . and Mrs. Grady Beck; at­tended ttie dass reunion, of Mrs. Beck’s class at the commimity . center at Farmington Sundaiy. Clyde . Murray arid,; Cletus Rattedge are on the sick list. We are wishing' ttiem a' speedy recovery.Mrs. Leonard Shelton has returned home after spending the week witti her famUy at MyrUe Beadi last wedt. Dinner guMts Sunday of № . and Mrs. Joe Shdton were Leonard Shdton, Sandra Anderson, Cindy and Kara Anderson. Supper gueste were № . and Mrs. Bobby Shdton ahdfamUy, Monica Simpson. . SINk'S T R A C T O R S V M M E R S U a W D O W N S A L E J U Ü E 1 th r u A U G U S T 3 1 СИКСК ТИ ЕК PRICES: TRACTORS:,Г.ТЛ,N^. imrrtm sw w dMirica*VOU8AV1_ •РгкИнШёж ' » 0 24 »7.636 • 5.298 >2,237 • В тТ тш .;Э10 M S 1,103 S 5,787 •2.310еЯМ VerMt • It-VM tMwy e ßmmm вшИщ 310DT ЭЮ 460 2$ » , 41 j $9Л37 • 0,299 • 1 0 ^ • 6,93t • 6,692 $ 7.018 •2.000 •3,007 •3.3» 4вООТ 41.9 «IM I2 f 9, 395 M I7 610 4«.6 •11,001 S 7,465 •3,016 etOOT «•s •1*4^• 9,677 .•4.043 •10 •4 •13ДИ4 . $ 9.076 •3,908 eiOOT •4 •10.439 $11.164 16,276 CRAM.ER TRACTORI: ftlOSM 4e.6 •10,140 $12,376 •3,770 fllOSM •4 •H.772 i)3,&B0 i&,1S2 IMPLEMENTS: r Box бМш « ООО • 611 • 67* 7' Sox бМ «• 731 • 071 • 00 lin e Эи- Hitch iitcMw* GMTbM 24‘*Bucktt . • 6J66 « 4,155 •1,200 56" RoUry Tilltr • 1.140 $ 1.039 • 101 e r Rotary Tlllw .• 1,3в7 $ 1.157 • 110 71" Roury Tilltr • 1.416 S 1.297 • 118 82" Roury Tilltr • 2.221 -$ 2.0Э9 • 162 110" Ношу Tito • эдио S 2,792 • 248 IOet-4 Oiic Нёггош • 1.104 $ 1,04S • 136 1M1-31 DlK Htrrow • 1.133 $ 1.001 • 132 968-129 WhMl Typn OiK Hvrow • 2.678 S 2,348 • 230 MUV отмен ITIMI M lALE AUOl S I N K ' S G A R A G E AUTHORIZED LONG DEALER Old Hwy. 64- 2 miles West of Lexington, N.C. PI)one (704) 787-5138 • Powerful Air Dlecharga • 10 Poeltlon Thermoetat • МиЧИоот Airflow Syetam • Air Exchanga (Vani) 22,e00BTU 5 9 9SUPEBTHRWT™ 7 ROOM AM CONDITIONER • AlrEichane«(Vwit) • 10 Poeltlon Thormoetat • 2 Fan/2 CooHng SpMde • PowarfulAlrDlachargo C a r o l i n a T i r e « 6 2 Y A IN C IN V IL L I t O A D M O C X S V i l i J i N . C m O N I 6 M 4 1 1 S i r a - D A V IE C O U N T Y E O T E R P IU S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 D á v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were of during the Tuesday, July 27 session of Da\>ic County District . Court wth the Honorable Samuel A.Cathey, presiding judge.. Preston Yoltwy Trent, DUI,Sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year,pay flOO and coats, attend DUI course at mental health clinic, ordered not to commit similar of­fense during period of susnmsion.Preston Yoltely Trent, violation of prohibition laws, voluntary dismissal.Penny Stainback, unauthorited use of conveyance, dlsmisaed on costs.William Robert Sills, assault on officer with a deadly weapon, voluntery dismissal.William Robert Sills, resisting arrest, voluntary disittissal.Timothy Scott Smyers, no in* spection and no registration, sen­tenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay ISO and costs, ordered not to violate state or federal laws, be of good behavior.Mark Andy Hillard, brealdng, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Bruce Shaver, fraud, voluntary dismissal.Edward Eal White, DUI, voluntary dismissal.Stacy Lane, affiray, voluntary dismissal.Tal Lane, affray, voluntary dismissal.Kenneth Bobbitt, affray, volun­tary ¿<smis^.AUoi Bobbitt, affray, voluntary dismissal.Donna Bobbitt, affray, voluntary dismisul.Joel Thomas Darnell, DUI, voluntary dismissal.Jessie Bobbitt, affray, v«duntary„ dismissal. •. Michael Dyson, abandonmmt and nonsuiqwrt, voluntary distnluaL „ Barry Etchinson, shoplifting, sentenced to 6months suspoiM for 6 months, placed on siqMrvisedprotationioroneyear,pay »60and Dfexal Heritage Promot6s McTjeiw Presidentcosts. ce^ng safe speed, costs.Richard Lawrence Hanson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Stanley Brian Kiser, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Steven Boyce Clayton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.John Wesley Hairston, no operator’s license, $25 and costs.James Lee Grisson, DUI, sen­ tenced to 6 months suspended for 4 months, pay $300 and costs, placed . on supervise probation for 2 years, attend DUI course at mental health, remain of good general behavior.Joe Jacioon Coley, drivtaig 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Mary Lou Whitehead, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs.Michael Wayne Casstevens, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 12 months as a youthful offender suspended for one year on supervised probation, pay $50 and court costs,, make resitution of $45.30 to Mocksville Laundry Mat, ordered to remain of general good behavior, remain gainfully em- idoyed br be a full Ume student, not to «iter {»«mises of Mocksville Laundry Mat, not to associate with Blike Reynolds while on probation.Tkmniy Lee Dalton, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.Joe Bailey Beauchamp, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.Douglas Wayne Coble, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.William DarrcU Dyson, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at nienta! healthi not to commit similar offense during probation period.James G. McRoberts, driving 70 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. I' Eugene Reid, driving left- of center, costs. :Antonelll Eugene Kesler, im­proper passing, $10 and costs. Uio Ta, driving 70 mph ^ a 68 mph cone, $10 and costs. ‘V ; Robert Lee Weaver, eiceediiig safé speed coati.L Joe Dempsey Wortmah, driving 6Ù mph in a SS mph zone, $i0 and .costs..-." ' Tom Neville Craig,' drW bn á mph in a SS mph zone, $l0ai^ caatiV/ • Debra Ann Elliott, driviágtt mph In a ss mph zone, $10 and ciwts.: Richard Reynolds, worthleii checks, make restitution and pay ; court costs. ,Edward E. Curtis, driving 70 mph > in a S6 mph zone, $10 and cotta.Henry Norfleet Felton, driving at mph in á SS mph zone, $10 and coats.Terry O d^ Smitti, DUI, no I probable cause.¡ Howard Stockton, worthlesa : checks, make restttutica and pay. court coats.John Q. Stede,; Jr., worthleaa checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Donald Eugene Smitti, driidng 06 mph in a ss mph zone, $S and coata.. : Annie Lee Arnold, no opwator’s : license, $2S and coats.' James Darwin Redding, driving ’ 67 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and •:¡costs.1' Thomas R. Umba, driving ra mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats.Debr.4 Graves Wilson, driving 70 mphin a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats.: Man Fu Wong, driving ranyih in a SS mph zone, $10 and coata. i; David WUliam Dalrymple«‘ driving 70 mph hi a SS mph zone, $10 ; and costs.Perri Jeanne Drum, driving 67 : mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and coats.Robert L. Davis, Jr., driving ra ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats.I Kevin M. Donovan, driving ra ; mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and coata. Rudine Bernadet Murphy, driving ; ra mph in a SS mph, $10 and coats.Donald Ray Farmer, driving ra ; mph hi a SS mph zone.- Roger Dale Smitti, driving too fut . for conditions, costs.; Bobby Charles Holbrook, driving ; 09 mph hi a SS mph zone, $10 and . costs.Diane Webster Éucanan, ex- ' William W. McTyeire HI has been appointed vice praident - director ' of contract deiiartment operations for Drexel HeMtage Fumishhigs inc. Howard H. Hawortti, president of Uie company, announced Uie promotion this we^. J McTyeire, who has been wlUi Drnel Heritage shwe 1«7S, has tnost recenUy served as directw- wood products merchandising. In his new role, he will report to Jack Sampson, vice praident-feneral manner contract department, and will work cloaely with him in con­tinued development of all faceU of the manufacturer’a contract • HirinfffB-' In annbuncing ttie appointment^ Hsiworth dted qualificaUooa ^tiduct devc and tbe operai acquired in his A l c o h o l I n f o R e p o r t By WA Weant Tray Favpn For Hospital Hie Undergarleji class from First Baptist Church Vacation Bible School presented Ms. Pendergraft on the behalf ot Davie Couty Hospital AnxlUary Volnnteers with tray favors they made for the hospital patients. Hiey were later treated with a guided tonr of ttie ambulance and Ihe emergency ser- F o lk -y V a y s - f o l k - L o r e ^ Roger Whitener ' Prior to Joining Dresd Mciyeire was pMdent of: mlngham Omamintal Iron Cpm- p ^ . Inc. and Headowcraft Casual Furniture. He started .with Meadowcraft and Bimdngham in U87 as assistant purchasing agent and subsequenUy was director of advertising and public relations and ttien vice president of sales aind: marketing before becoming president in 1974.While with Meadowcraft, Me- IVeire served terms as president and chairman of the board of Uie Summer and Casual Furniture Manufacturers AssociaUonand was a director of; the . National Association of Furniture Manufacturers.McTyeire’s acsidemic background includes an un­dergraduate degree from the University of Alabama and graduate work at Louisiana State University. He and his wife, Susan, live wiUi Uiehr two children in Morganton. Solar EnergyIhe total Amount of solar energy striking Earth is the equivalent of 115 mUlion nuclear plants. National Geographic reports. At a Ume when birds and insects seem to be making off wlUt a major portion of the “garden sass,” perhaps it is appropriate to stand off a bit and see «4ieUier mother nature has a way of balahcbig things out.Kannapolis' Slim Davis is of a mind that she has and he points to the example of the buzzard and yitïàt he calls Uie Sexton Bug (perhaps better known in the upper Appalachians as Uw Sexton BeeUe or buying beeUe). SUm writes;“Nature,” opined Tom-John Gryder, 90 yéar old pholosopher of the Brushy Mountains, “has her: own way of doin’ things that cayn’t,. in my opinion, be beat, aye gran­nies.”"Now what," wondered Mississiiqii Sawy«-, propping on bony elbows across the counter of his general store, “brought ttiat gymnatic up7 Suthin’ yet et, er did . you have a nighttioss last night, Tom-John?”“I mtad ttie time," Tom-John ignored ttie interruption, “that I war settin’ ’hove a game trail in a long bur narrow cl’arin’, hopin’ for a shot at a bushytail, when I noticed a cottontail hoppin’ long the dim game trail. An’whilst I war tryhi’to make up my mind whether er not to shoot ttie crittur, hit hopped by a . rifpit ttiick4eafed bush beside , ttie patti. As hot did so, hit ^ve a tremendous bound, hit ttie ground ten feet away, an’went outy sight in nottiin’flat.“Ell, ke-yoreyus as a cat watchtai’ a lizarà dohi’ puch-iq». onna . rail fence, I set thar an’ watched that bush, wonderin’what Uiey war'bout hit to get that rabbit so agitated. Warn’t long till i seed a movement, an’in Jist a minute-why, be dawg if a Ug rattlin’ snake didn’t move away from ttie bush, foUarin’ the ' trail of the cottontail. I war close ’nought to see, an’~that dad4)lame ' snake war runnin’ his ol’ forked tongue in an’out, foUarin’the rabbit by tastln’ hit’s scent.“Hit ’mazed me so mudi, I got iip v an’ cat-footed *kinfl bdiind * tM crittur, an’ in lessen SO yards,'thar lay the cottontail-dead from a leUial dose of pizen injected into hit’s Mood stream by the snake, we grannies anna: blue-oosed whiffle- dimmie to grind sinokel”“I seed suttiin’ one time I’ve never, fergot,” reflected Mockin’ Hud Lane. “Bud, afore I fergit, did you kill that snake, Tom-John?”“In course, I did,” notted Tom- John. “Blowed his head off!”“What you orty done,” assented Mockin’ Bud. “The time I’m thickin’ *bout war of a wanh day in- early September. I war foUarin’ a path ’cross a broom sage field, when I seed a cottontail lyin’ longside ttte patti, on hit’s side-jist as natural as life. I cocked my ol’ staigle-barrel gun, an’ cat-footed ’long till I war close ’nought to see the rabbit’s daid, aye ginny! ’Ell, I looked hit over good, but couldn’t see noUiin’ wrong witti hit. I teched hit with ttie toe of a brogan, an’ hit war as stiff as iron! An’ hit shore puzzled me.“I stood thar,.back a ways from Uie rabbit, wimderin’ «liât had kUied hit- 1 couldn’t see a mark on hit-«n’ whUst I stood Uiar, I beard a busshi’, ana a mhiute later a big Mack bug flew up, set down beside the rabbit, an’ afore you could’ve said da haut en bas-from ’bove downward-’nother big bug flew up an’ set down beside ttie fust 'un. Hien movin’ as a well-drilled team, them buds worked their way on- demehtti ttie rabbit, an’ in jist a littte while, the dead cottontail beghi to move-^eadfust-’long Uie • ground, an’ hi no time a-tail, hit’s haid vanished onderground, then hit’s shoulders, an’ hindquarters. I stood Uiar in my tracks an’ watched ttiem bugs bury ttiat rabbit, an! my eyes an' mouth war as wide open as I could force ’em, aye ginny.Uiat beat the band ary way you Un slice Wt, aye ginny.”'Them bwu war critturs knowed as Sexton Bugs,” nodded Tom-John. “They cruise ’bout ower ttie hull country, lookin’ fer birds, animals, er what havé yoU, that’s daid from any cause. An’when they find ttiem a carcass, like yore rabbit-why, they haul c-'ç, bu^ hit, then lay a tiaker’s dozras of aigs hi the car- cuss-so thehr young-uns, when they hatch off, ’ull have suthin’ to eat, aye grannies. YoU Jist cayn’t beat or Ma Nature no way you try, aye grannies.”.“ ’Ell, if ttiat hain’t Uie stomp- down trutti,” marveled Sourwood Coffee, i'Uiey abi’t a cow hi 'Texas, an’ th^ tell me that’s per-yore 01’ CbtUe Country, aye gimlet anna bald-faced weasel!”. “Buzzards,” chirruped Lem Yardlaw shyly, “take kear of all the ooburied, dead critturs. I’ve beared fellan. Itat is,” he amended, “if human beih’s an’ Sextott Bugs don’t beat’em to hit, aye gray!” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitner, English Department, ^»palachlan State Ublversityi’Boone, North CaroUna 28608. ' The Great Bernard Pass •R» cross Uie Great St. Bernard Pass ttuwigh ttie Alps in 1800, Napoleon’s army hoUowed out tree trunks, put its heavy guns inside, ttien harnessed lOOmen to each gun, NaUonal Geographic says. The crosstaig tobk two days. HOW CAN WE PREVENT ALCOHOL PROBLEMS?-Problem drinking and alcoholism can never be controlled solely by treating the ,casualties. The goal must be 'prevention and this requires early identification of alcohol problems in an individual, and the development of responsible attitudes and bdiavior in the use of alcoholic beverages. It also requires fufl respect and acceptance of an in-^ dividual’s choice not to drink. Not drinking is as responsible and ac­ceptable a decision as sensible drinking. Hosts and hostesses have a responsibUity t» theh: friends to prevent irrMponsible drinking at dinner parties or social gaUierings. Food should always be served before and with drinks, and soft drinks made avaUable as an alternative to alcoholic beverages. No guest who elects not to drink alcoholic beverages should be shamed into doing so. Hiis incliides the abstainer, the recovered alcoholic, or the social drinker who recognizes he has had enough.Attitudes that accompany responsible drinking behavior in other cultures have been identified. In societies vi^iere drinking is practiced only as an adjunct to other activity, where ' guidelines for . drinking ^stricUy adhered to, and .where drunkenness is severely censured, problem drinUng is rare. On the other hand, where drinking Is accepted as a wiiy of avoliUng reality, or where drunkenness Is tolerated, there is a high incidence Í f>-rу J ,' of problem drinking.Studies comparing social drinkers with persons who. have drinking problems siiow that for the most part Uie latter were Introduced to alcohol later in life, began vrith hard liquors, had ihuir first drinking experience outside the home, and got drunk Uie very ftost Ume. Conversely, responsible drinkers usually first tasted alcoholic beverages wlUi ttieir famUy when they were young, drank oc­casionally at home, started with wine or beer, and did not get drunk.Programs of education about alcohol, its [»'operUes and effects, its potential for harm, and its responsible and irresponsible uses, are now underway by many local agencies. The aim is prevention of alcohol abuse, alcohol problems, and alcoholism throu^ de^ public awareness of the facts ab alcohol. (This series is prepared by BUI Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Comdex, 622 North Main Street, MocksviUe. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism hi our society. If you have a question concerning dcohol that you would Uke answered In a future column, phone 634-2195.) Look who's fbiaUy a big girl now, me, Roderica Jaclnda Gaither ot Route 1, Harmony. I celebrated my . first birthday Saturday July 31 at the home of my graadpareals, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones Jr. of Route 4, MocksvUie. My guest and I were served clown cake, punch, potato chips, pickle«, hot dogs with aU the trimmings, and Ice cream. I rèceived many nice glfta from alt my guests. My paroats are John and Marilyn Gaither. Home Fire Detection How many smoke detectors should I buy for my house?As a logical fhrst start caU your fire department. Request a home survey and advice on how and where to faistaU dtetectors.Where do I install single station smoke detectors?Smoke rises, HUhig the highest points in a house before moving down to the floor. To detect the fhwt traces of smoke, the detector shonld be.mounted high on. a wall or on the ceiUng. . How much will it cost to instaU smoke detectors?That depends on how much pratectton you want.When we hear the alarm what do we do?You'U do the right thhig if. you’ve planned tor a flre Vmergency.Don’t try to find u." fire. Don’t stop to gather possd.. .ons. Get out of your house quickly and caU the fire department from a neighbor’s house or an alarm box. 0>mpUments National Fire Protection, Davie Fireman’s Assoc., and Comatzer-Dulin Volunte« Fire Dept. DR.MMESM(nHERSHED Takes Pleawre In Announcing That DR.WAUERZELASKO H^olneil Him In Practice of Podiatric Medicineand Surgeiy 3057TrendwestDr. Winston-Salem, N.0.27103 76M710 fa r m e r s 'M u t u a l F ire In s u ra n c e Ir^ll, Alexanderand Davie Coun^ Branch 301 Harrill S k S ta M e , N.C. 28677 , P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T NST Equipment Co. (Formerty Carter Equipment Co. Forfc,N.C.) NEW HOURS: Monday • Friday 9:00 am • Si30 pm Ssturdsy •¡00 am'22 noon *Plon«jir Chsin Ssws *Arlini Mowars *Lawn-Boy Mewais «Robin Buth Cuttars *K«ro-Sun Haatan Tachnlclsn on dufy* Witch Thii Psnar For~^r Oraiid Opaninf Nathan Walker, Sam Walter and Toin Rice, Owner» SALES AND SERVICE C e n tra l A u to R e p a ir S e rvic e ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N £. 27006 PHONE: S98-2123 BIHAder Located; Bahind Intarttat« Auto Parti On 158, Past 801 8i 158 Intaraaction Foreign And Domestic Repairs UYearsJpJtai Exp. 7 Years Factory Trained J o jjo ta E x jjB r ^ ^ r 20% I ■ INStALLED AND REPAIRED | ■ 20%OFFON LABOR | ! го» SSIMrtffi 20»J jss ss s s e s a a s a M s s à i D o iiiR aih .C liu ck Gallyon, Carol Honey, Joyce Waugh uid U o h Fox. (Not Shown: Bonnie Johnion) The rtaff of Farmer’» Mgtusl ..»uagast the foilowine If У»« «г» the owner of a HOME or MOBILE HOME In a »uburban or rural »attlne.. 1. Aifc your naiehbort about Farmar’s Mutual. (Owned by thoM П wrva».)2. Make an appointment with oha of yourofouragant». .3. Conddar our cost and coverage. Our protection Include»: Flra, Farm and Home Owner» and Mobile Home Owners Шдигапса. Homeowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a coit as tow ai $114.70 a year. AAA HemMwner»* Policy t 40.000-« 14040 $ S0/H)0>^17lj0 I 00,000-« 204,40 » 70j000-«239j0 » % МДЮО- « 319.10 % 100M 0-« 320ДЮ AAA Standard FIraPoMcy « 40,000-« ~74J0 « M M O-« M io % водао-«11 |до $ 70jOOO"«1MJO % tOiOOO-« 14040 « 90400-« 10040 » 100400-:« 10740 C A L L C O LLE C T FO R COM PARISON Guano-Covered U.S. Island Coveted By Nearby Haiti 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 M D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - 13B At best it’s been described as a giant petrified spOtige sticking up in the Caribbean Sea. At worst, a Godforsaken guano-covered rock. Navassa is definitely not one of your island paradises: No tropical lushness, no bench, no drinkable water, and no people. Barely two miles long and a mile wide, the island rises abruptly from the sea in sheer cliffs. Shaped like an oyster shell, it’s flat bn top. And there’s nothing up there except herds of wild goats, bats and rats,. a few abandoned structures, and a lone lighthouse.Navassa is not exactly the kind of place that the two oldest republics in the Western Hemisphere would ever wfe>d up fighting over. But the United States and Haiti have had competing claims on it for 125 years. The reason; Navassa’s location. For the United States it is strategically situated 100 miles south of the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo, Cuba. Just 30 miles off the west coast of Haiti, it is looked upon by Haitians as an in­tegral part of that country and an important extension of its right , to 200 miles of sea resources. Navassa has the distinction of being the only still-disputed island possession under U.S. jurisdiction. Hie United States originally staked its claim to it on guano, sea bird excrement.Under the Guano Islands Act of 1856, the president was authorizéd by Congress to extend U.S. sovereignty over' unoccupiedi un- - claimed islands on which an American citizen had found deposits of guano. ’The . discoverer was en­ titled to miné and sell the valuable excrement,which was used as fertilizer. In 1857 an American named Peter Duncan notified the Secretary of State that he had indeed discovered guano on uninhabited Navassa and "did take peaceable possession of and occupy said island...in the name of the United States.”Navassa became one of many Caribbean and Pacific islands initially acquired for their ac­ cumulation of guano. Its guano deposits were estimates at 1 million tons, with a commercial valu.e of about $40million. Mining Derations were carried on there into the early 1890s.They were stopped a few years after the black laborers on Navassa rioted in 1889, killing several of their white foremen. Eighteen of the approximately 150 workers were indicted for murder and returned to the United States. Their sensational mass murder trial in Baltimore, home base of the Navassa Phosphate Co., calléd attention to the explosive situation on the island. It eventually led to a federal investigation of the deplorable conditions and thé demise of the guano business. The trial also reinforced the U.S. claim to the island. The court rejected defense arguments that it did not have jurisdiction in the murder case because Navassa was not a U.S. possession. Following the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914, President Woodrow Wilson declared the then abandoned island reserved for a lighthouse. Navassa stood in the path of the main shipping route from the canal and was considered a danger to vessels. The 150-foot-high gray lighthouse erected in 1917 became the first signal light for the canal. Still operating, it is now mechanized. So no one goes to Navassa anymore except the U.S. Coast Guard periodically to service -' the lighthouse-and every few years, a contingent of ham radio operators. Navassa shows up on a list of 318 "countries” that ham radio en­ thusiasts must contact to reach a self-imposed goal. For six days this spring, it deemed as if the whole world was "calling” Navassa. A group of nine ham operators c a m ^ out there, set up five radio stations, and recorded nearly 34,000 contacts. Despite Navassa’s unusual but exclusive use by the United States, the Haitian position is that the island is now and always has been a part of Haiti. It came with the territory, the Haitians say, when their half of the island of Hispaniola won in­ dependence from France in 1804, becoming the world’s first black republic. It even has a French name; La Navase. The fact that there wasn’t a Haitian flag flying over the island when Duncan arrived or Haitian citizens livhig there doesn’t mean it wasn’t Haitian, they contend. In 1979 State Department officials met with representatives of the Haitian government to discuss the possibility of turning Navassa over to Haiti, but the negotiations broke down.Whether or not it will be done as a gesture of good .will in times of strained Latin American relations, Navassa eventually is expected to vtrind up Haitian. Social Security I rècently received a statement of' my earnings from Social Security wiiich I requested. It doesn’t agree with, the record I’ve kept of my earnings. What should I do? Call, write, or visit any Social Security office right away. Give your SMial Security number, the periods' of employment involved, wages paid you in each period, and thé employer’s name and address. You should include Forms W-Z or other proof of unreported wages or, if you’re self-employed, copies of your tax returns for the years not recorded. A Social . Security representative will help you to get your earnings rMoi^ corrected. My father has no incothe of his own and lives with me. He was 65 2 months ago. I think he may be eligible for SSI paymènte...^ hë is, will he get payments back to when he reached 65? Along Ihe slanposts of life are found wreckage of many h“man r^atlonrt Unfortunately, this honeymoOners' vehicle didn't sMin to go very far broke down or ran out of gas on Hwy-158. f^haps tl» unknw it further than their wedding day transportation did. C Photo by 6. Dale Neal) LITTLE STROKES An often unsuspected cause of mental and physical incapacity is a series of "little strokes.” A stroke occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is reduced or cut off. This can be caused by a blood clot or by hemorrhage-bleeding from an artery in the brain. When the nerve cells of a part of the brain are deprived of their blood supply, the part of the body controlled by these nerve centers cannot function normally.Little strokes may start when a person is in the 30s or 40s, stroking silently at night, or passing almost unnoticed as a sudden dizzy spell, a momentary blackout, or just a few moments of confusion. *№0 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 Soiciety points out that a formerly kind, gentle person may become highly impatient and irritable. Judgment is often imjraired. A strong man may become weak and prone to tears. Suspiciousness is common. Some become sloppy in dress and befuddled in thought, a part of their moral times the sufferer loses Health Watch interest in family and friends, lives secretively, constantly hiding things that he-she cannot find later. When the symptoms are mild, as they often are, the person may get along fahrly well. Surveys show that a sufferer from little strokes can get along better in the slower-going farm and small-town areas than in the faster-living city. The problem of small strokes is one of the most difficult ever tackled by medical science. The. most hopeful research approach is that of finding means to prevent stroke. Science seeks to learn more about how to recognize early symptoms so that treatment can be Instituted promptly.If hypertension Is dlagnos^ and medication prescrilied, it is im­ portant that the patient remain on the medication until the physician directs otherwise. ' ’ You cnn keep building on your military rctlrcmeni benefits in the Army Reserve. Scrvins a week end a month plus nvo weeks a year pays over $1.922 a year and restores your other benefits. You cnn even get your old rank back, ifyouioin within 30 months of your discharge. Call your Army Reserve Representative, in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting.” No. Under the SSI liiw.no payments can be made for months before an applicMon is filed. If your father thinks he is eligible for SSI, he should apply as soon as pciasible at aiiy Social Security office. The Lake Myers "Water Boggon a hot summer day. (Photo oy - a fun way to cool off on Jim Barringer) S a n d a ls A n d C h ild re n Are Mndals a gpod Aoe choice for children? A saiidal that is well-fitted allows freedom for a child’s feet to develop naturally, and contrary to popular belief, does not make the feet spread, observes Dr. Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. “Children’s sandals, especially for play, should have closed backs and wide straps, for safety ^n d F O B S A L E G a rd e n V a lle y , Plenty of ippm-iiiside and outfS bedr^ ,hpine has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. , .3i}uirt£d on two lots. Reasonably Ipriced at >83,000.00 Owner ¡Financing PossibleSbutHwood iteres Many lots available. greater durability,” she adds. Straps on ^ sandals should also be adjustable. C O K t l t b L I fRESIDENTIAL II COMMERCIAL5TdEÑ T IA H i C0MMER< \VA II FHA inipêétiôn J O H N S O Ñ V in c . P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 f Yidkinvill* Roid Ш Ш ш Howard Rea/f у & Ins, Agencylnc. 330 Salisbuiy Street^ Mocksviiie,N.C. PHÛNË 634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION..WÍTLSUBDIVJDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS 4480 Wllketboro St. ■ .3 Bedroom-Special FIninclna .............43,S00^| 4110 Farmlnaton . . . 8 Acret, à Bidrobm баглбГДООЛо!4130 Wandering Lam BrIcR Ranchar . . Pool................86,S06jOtf4270 Country Lana . 3 Badrooms..................................tSJOOO.OO32Э0 Jarlcliò Road . . BaautlM Spllt-JLavel . . . . . '92ДббЛб| 10 Acmi Hwy 6< VV . . ■ : • • • .TT......... 27.500:4340 Garden Vallay . New House In Mockiville .. . . 125Л00 4520 RIdgetnont . . ..3.Bedroom . ...............................27?00 73.500ЛО :7,SOOAOl 9,200.Ool 72Д)ООЛО| 16Д)00Л01 40,000ЛОТ 15Л00Л0 2i500ÆQ Roomy Ranch t( Southwood A'crei.2252 • • * Bedroom Colonial 2 Loti Country Lane.4060 13 Acrei. . . .4001 Southwood Acres___________4100 Milling Road . . . .3 AcrasWooded . 4230 Ladkewood VIUage.3 Bedroom Brick. Yadkin County. . .8 Acres. . . . , ._ j AgffT ^ nrm^rnf R I 4050... Acreaga Tracts..... Parkar Road Oft Pavit Academy Rd." . 5-6 Bedrooms.---------- E D W A R D S In v e s tm e n ts 8i L a n d S a le s IlitSIDENTAl COMMEHrCAL', FARMS. RENTALS I HOMEsl 10% percent loan on new 3 bedroom home.138.900. Seller will pay closing coata. Only i2.000.p0 down. — Carrowoods - Beautiful 4 bedroom baths, 2 story home on largeJM. $62,500. SHEFFIELD PARk-3 bedroom brick home. FuU basement. Possible 10 percent financing. 1 ACRE, 3BR. brick home, full basement, plus dog kennel fenced with run. f4S,000.64 EAST- 5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and half home. FuU basement. 2 baths.TWIN CEDAR COURSE. SER, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Formal L R , acre loi 64 W.-^3*oiM^R № ck. Fireplace, bam, acre iM d. ' ,-Iii ' ■ ■ ■ • 3.632 WoodM acres with beautiful 3 bMrooms, 2 both cedar ranch style homes, fuU front porch plus garage. Only $69,000. _ MARGINAL ST-ll'room, 2 story, 2 baths^ andtasement. Acre lo t ,________^ iSANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR, 1% baths, Den- wlth FP, Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 loU. COUNTRY LANE - 2BR Starter Home. WithBasement, acre lot. __ RAINBOW RD.-S.BR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. 8Mi perceot aasumable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. I HUNT ST. - Furnished 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment buiiding. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR • Brick - pins bam also A4rame building. CoaM be apartmeat, 5 acres, aUJenced. _COW TVLINE RD. ■ 3 Bedroom Home, wiUi F.P., full basement, lovely wooded acre lot.I $28,600.00. LOTSI LOT - 64 and 901 - Price $3,000. LAND [APPROXIMATELY 2 acres wooded with I stream.' Only 3,950.00 111 acres, fenced, 3 bedroom home and bam139.900.SACRES - Pudding Ridje Road. BOOE RD. 27.51 acres good farm land, tobacco bam and pond. ___ 19-%e t^cto adjoining acre Uke. 23 U M c? Mountain Lota near West Jefferson I and PMkway. Beautiful View. SHOALS-42 acres. 2 story home, S chicken houses, 4800 lb. tobacco, ____I FARMINGTON • 2, 10 acre tracto , part wo DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield -18 acres, paved road frontage LAKE NORMAN • Ueeded water front lot. | Airstrip Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR 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 IJamas 492-5198 207 Ayoti Street, M ocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 Martha Edwards: Home (704 ) 634-2244 I Scott AngeU: Home (704 ) 634-3759Marlene Craver-Salesperson Home: (704)787-59531 For All Your Insurance Needs CaN: D arrell Edwards - 634-3889 DAVIE REALTY 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. WiU subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64, near Hickory HiU. 14A. WUl 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 Imlit mobile home, 14 x 70,2 B.R.i extended L.R.. patio on back, utUlty room, garage, porch, c. air and heat, on large private lot. . BRdOK DRlVE-Buff brick house on large lot wltti garden. 3BR., LR, 1% B, den-dlnlng area with ^1. and Insert. Good buy, exceUent condition:''3 acres with five room house, central air and heatHook'njlandSXfor mobUe home, wlthta 2V4 miles of town, $26,«oo.oo ------ :HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, Immaculate and spacious home-L.R. with fpl, DR, 3 |arge B.R., playroom with wood stove, den w ithal., study, ЗЦ baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. Hils wd much more at a price less than you would 'exnect.'CARROWOODS - teautlful 3 BR, 2H B. home,2030 ft. heated space, double , garage. Reasonable price. North Main St. - 3 BR, 2 B. home wltti good garden area. Possible owner financing.Off 601 N. - 3 BR brick home on 1.13 A, fenced, two wtbuUdlngs - FHA loan may be assumed. Dulin Rd. - 3 BR, 2 B.. 3 Yr. old brick home on 2.16 A. fuU basement. FLB loan^ AVON ST. - 2 BB home, i B. central heat. Good starter honie.J2e,200 GWVN ST.'-S BR house, IB . Vinyl siding, nice lot. #raer flaancbig ' ■ _ NE.iR I-40-at Arst 64 exit-3BR, 2Ц B. den-fpl. bas«ment-f|)l. air cond. 2 car garage, approx.2A. .CENTER ST.-White frame home, 2BR, IB. carport.GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, l^ B . heat pump, basement, declt.FAIUNLAND ACRES-2% yr. old hg home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, fUU basement, » 6 s«. fl. heated. l . . .SOUTHWOOD ACRES; Beautiful brick ran­cher on large wooded lot, exceUent locatim,C.A.. Garage,' screened porcb and garden ispace. .N. MAIN ST.: Beautiful 2-stcry home, 4-5 BR,2B. Separate Apt. wiUi L.R., K., B.R. & B. Sl.upbldg. к garden space.__ Building 12 X 14 X 10, treated wood, good utiUtybuilding. Now Atlas СаЬСо._$2ЮЙ.------Godbey Road - Neat bouse on Ц A. 2 or 3 BR - IB BeautUul trees. Reasonal^ priced. WILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be buUt. Energy efficient, 3 BR home wltti monttily paymenta as low as $150.00 if you qualify. House'^uthwood acres reduced to $67,000. LAND4 A. - Rabibow Rd. - wooded, $8,900.Carrowoods Subdiv. - ^ ts 35 & 36. Reasonable price. 801 F^IMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19.000^ . —....... —BOXWOOD ACRES4.7 A. moaUy wooded. OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonably p r ic e d ._____ ___ .FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water^MILUNG RD.-35 A. fenced,'stream, W.S. No.p o n d .___________________________ NEAh ADVANCE-29A, partly орм and hard­woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that could be restored. exceUent forhorses or cattte^_______ В», view Estates, Lake Norman, MooresvUle area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building lot $7800.-80 Acres - DeanWuiHaitdrSO'undei-culiivatiom -- rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. ^ . _ Eug»ne Bennett 998-4727 Holland ChaffU 634-5186 I.AUi8e Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 Graham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi WaU 492-7631 Ì È Ì(QUII NOUSINC 634-61110Г6112 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1982 HimiininniiiiiiiiiniiiiiHMnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniininMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiiiMiiniiiiinniHnMinininiHniiiiiiiniinmiiiiiiinii Public N otices lumuuuuuuHuiuuiuimuuuiumuminiHiiiinHuiuiiuiuimiiimmimmmmimumimummniinui P ro tect Bees W hen C o n tro llin g ln se cts NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENER AL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DIvtilon 82 SP 54 ' \H T H E M A TTER OF TH E FO R EC LO S U R E OF TH E DEED. OF TR U S T A ND SECUR ITY A G R EEM EN T O F .i. W OODVALLE HOMES, INC., Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S TA TE BANK, Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 213, of the D avU PubUc Registry N OTICE OF TR USTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTA TE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY » Under and by virtue of.the power and authority contained tn 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 110, at Page 213,« and the security agreement on the personal property of even date,' and because of default In the payment of tt\e Indebtedneu fhereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to ttte demand of the owners and holders of the Indebtedness secur»d by said Deed of Trust and security agreement, and punuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Dsvle County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Gllbart T. Davis, Jr., Attorney for the Trustee, will expose for •aleat public auction on the 11th day of August, 19«2 a t‘ 12:00 o'clock Noon on the steps of the . Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described property: .. Being.known and designated M^Lot Numberia of Block H. of Section I In the LaQuinta S)JbdIvislon according to plats of said Subdivision, filed withSe Recorder of Deeds of Davie whty. North Carolina. - Also the personal property ildentlfled as a doublewtde ! mobile home, the Mme being a : ''1Ç79 Cimarron Model 24x52 • 3+2, Tidw ell, '■ *_ N CËQ ^452S5^31ATW i and NCE07792452S5431BTWI.. Property A d drtu: Woodvalie Subdivision ' ^ ' Mock Church Road ■ ^ Advance, N.C. 27006 * The sale will allow for in­ dividual bidding on each tot and each trailer as well as a com­ bination bid for the lot and the 'ttwblewlde. - The sale will be made sublect. to'all prior liens, unoald taxes, Vntrlctlons and aasemtntt of' s record and easements, if any. .The record owner of tht above-deKrlbed real property •s. reflected on tht rtcords of the Davie County Register of * 'Deeds not .more than ten (10) d<ys prior to the posting of this flotlct is W O O D V A LLE •HOMES, INC. .' Pursuant to North Carolina' .Otneral Stahjte 45.21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be rtquirtd to deposit with tf>t Tru itte im m tdlattly upon coiKiuslon of the salt a cash' <lepoaitof ten (10) ptrctnfof tht Md up to and including 11,000.;; plus fivt (S) ptfctnt of any >:'txctst o vtr $1,000.00. Any succtttful blddtr shall bt >aqulrtd to ttnder tht full balança of tht purchast prict so bM in cash or ctrtHltd chtck at tht tim t tht Trusttt ttndtrt to ' him. a dttd of tht proptrty or 'attampts to ttndtr such dttd, ■ and should said successful ' bidder fall to pay tht full ;; balança purchast prict tobid at ^ .tht timt, ht shall rtmain llablt : on his bid as provldtd for in «■ North Carolina Gtntral Statutt ' 45.21.30(d) tnd (t). salt,win bt htidoptn tan - (■ ) days for upsat bids as rtquirtd by Itw. ' :: ThIsthtlthd a yof July, 1982., Davis & Brtw tr, Attomtys Attomtys for Trusttt G libtrtT. Davis, Jr. P.0.Drawtr7M Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele: (919) 7«6.t281 7.154tno :.*№ RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , Having qualified as Executor Of the tstatt of Bttty Tardell, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is 10 i>o1Hv aU person». having claims, against said , tstatt to prtstnt thtm to tht undtrslgntd on or btfort tht 22nd day of January, 1983, or ; this nptlce will btpltadtd in bar ; of thtir rtcovtry. All ptrsons 5. Indtbttd to said tstatt will ■ pitast m akt Im m tdiaft paymtf\t to №t understgned. , This tht 22nd day of July, r . 1982. Jack Tardell, extcutor of tht tstatt of Bttty Tardell, ( dKeased * 7-22.4tnp 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 Cpunty, this Is to notify all psrscns having claims tQftlnst 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 r Indebted to said estate will ! please make immediate ; payment to the.undersigned. This the 16 day of July, 1982. Laurel L. Cooper, Executrix , of the estate of Posie Fletcher Cooper, Jr. Martin end Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 7.22 4tn AD M INISTRATRIX NOTICE ■ NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad* mlnlstratrix of the estate of ’.Charles Spurgeon Anderson, ] deceased, late of Davie County, . this Is to notify ail persons ' /lavIng claims against said ' >ntate to present them to the ' undersigned on or before the 15 . day of January, 1W3, or this • notice will be pleaded In bar of ’ iheir recovery. All persons ^ indebted to said estate will . please make immediate • payment to the undersigned. ^ . This the 15th day of July, 1962 I Lucille Anderson Brown, Ad- . mlnlstratrix of the estate of Charles Spurgeon Anderson deceased. 7.15*4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE Superior court Division . 82 SP 53 IN YHE M A TTER OF TH E FO R EC LO S U R E OF T H E D E E D O F TR U S T AND SECURITY A G R EEM EN T OF: W OODVALLE HOMES, INC., Grantor TO : GUAR>isNTY S TA TE BANK, Trustet As recorded In Book 110, Page 211, of the D a vit Public Registry N OTICE OF TR USTEE'S • SALE OF REAL ESTA TE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed от 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 211, and the security agretment on the personal property of even date, and because of default in the payment of the Indebttdntu thtreby stcurtd and fallurt to , carry out or perform tht stipulations and agrttm tnft therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owners and holders of the indebtedneu stcurtd by said Deed of Trust and security agretment. and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entertd In this fortciosurt procttding, tht undtrslgntd, Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.. Attorney for the Trustet, will txpoat for sale at public auction on the 11th day of August, 1982 at 12:00 .^ o'clock Noon on tht steps of the D avit County Courthoust, Mocksvliit, North Carolina, the following dtscribtd proptrty: Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 of B lK k H. of Saction I in tht LtQulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filtd with tht Recorder of Deeds of Davit ' County, North Carolina. Also tht Ptrsonal Prof>erty ■ Identified as a doubitwlda mobile home, the same being a ' 1979 Cimarron Model 24' x 40* * ' 2+1, Tidwell, NÇE08792440S5566ATWIN,CE08792440S5'S66BTWI . Proptrty Addrtss: Woodvalie Subdivision . AAock Church Road Advanct, N.C. 27006 Tht M it will allow for in. dividual bidding on tach lot and ttch tralltr as wtii as a com. blnation bid for tha lot and tht • doubitwldt. . Th t tala will bt madt subitct to all prior litns, unpaid taxts, reatrlctlons'and tastmtnts of record and taMmtnts, If any. Th t rtcord owntr of tht abovt-<ltscrlbtd rtal proptrty ts rtfltcttd on tht rtcords of tht Davla county Raglsttr of Dttds not m ort tt)an tan (10) . day» |}rtor to the posting of this Notlct I» W O O D V A LLE HOMES, INC. Pursuant to Nortti Carolina Gtntral Statute4S>2i.lO(b), and tha ftrma of tht Dttd of Trust, any succasafui blddtr may bt rtquirtd to dtposit with tht Tru sttt Im m tdlattly upon conclusion of tht H it ■ cash deposit off Itn (10) ptrctnt of tht bid up to and including 81,000. ; .p lut fivt (5) ptrctnt of any ' txctss .o vtr $1,000.00. Any succtssful blddtr shall bt : rtquirtd to ttndtr tht full balancaof tha purchtM prict so bid in cash or ctrlHltd chtck at tht tim t tht Trusttt ttndtr» to Wm a dttd of tht proptrty or atttmpt» to ttndtr auch dttd, and should »aid »ucct»»fui blddtr fail to pay tha full balança purchaM prict so bid at tha timt, ht shall rtmain Habit on his bid as provided for in North Carolina Gtntral Statute 45 21.30(d) and (t). Thts salt wHt b t htid optn ttn (10) day» for upsat bids as required by law. This tht 8th day of July, 1982. Davis il Brtwer, Attomtys . Attomtys for Trusttt Giibtrt T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 CItmmons, N.C. 27012 T tit; (919) 766-8281 7-154tnp 'n o r t h ’c a r o l in a • . DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS* N OTICE , Htving qualified as Co. Executors of tha atfata of J. Frank HtndrIx, dtctastd, lata 01 D avit County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all ptrsons having claims «gtlnst Mid tstatt to prtstnt thtm to tht undtrslgntd on or btfort tht ' 15th day of January, 1983, Mid data bting at least six months from tha data of . firtt publication of thts notice, or this notlct will bt pftadtd In bar of thalr recovery. All ptrsons indebted tt Mid estata will piMse m akt immedlata payment to the undersigned. This the I5*h day of July,' 1982, the sama being the first publication data. R. C. Hendrix and H. R. HtndrIx, Jr., Co-Executor» of tht tstate of J. Frank Hendrix. Brock ft McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Atocksvlile, N.C. 27028 } Phone: 704-634-Э518 7.15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N OTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the (^ e ra l Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 82 SP 208 TO : W IL L IA M F R A N K LIN W HISENHUNT: T A K E N O TIC E T H A T A P E TITIO N to determine whether you have abandoned your minor children was filed on July 22, 1982, and Notice of Service of Process by Public.' atlon began on the 4tti day of August, 1982. The nature of relief being souglit is as follows: Determination whether you have abandoned your minor children pursuant to N. C. G. S. 48-6. You are required to answer the petition no later than Septe • mberd, 1982, (30 days after 1st day of Publication), and upon your failure to do so, your children will declared to be abandoned by you and your parental rights to the children will be terminated. This the 28th day of July, 1982. R. Kirk Randlenxan Attorney for Petitioner Randleman. Randlenr\an & Randleman. p. A. 529 Winston Road Jonesville. NC 28642 Telephone (919) 835-4656 8-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY N OTICE IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E R EM O V A L O F G R AVES FROM W A LSER F A M ILY C EM ETE R Y, Project 8.1729801 - Claim of Peggy S. Evans et a l« 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 buried in the Walser Family Cemetery located In Davidson county, North Carolina, located left of approxim ett Survey Station 50+00, Lint L ; that the following named person Is among the known deceased buried in said cemetery: Gasper Walser, father of Frederick Walser; that In addition to the known deceased there are approximately tight to ten grave sites of unknown deceased who are thought to be family members of the Walser family; that the known and unknown deceased art to bt reinttrred in the Yadkin College Cemetery iKated tn Davidson county. North Carolina; that the txact location of rain, termtnt sltts of tht known and unknown dtcMStd can bt found • on a map fiiad with tha Register of Dttds of Davidson County, North Carolina. You are furthar notlfltd that Mid gravts are being moved under tha provisions of North Carolina (General Statute «5-13, tnd that the rtmovai will begin after this notice has been published onct a w ttk for four wttks ovtr a ptrlod of thirty (30) days In The Davla County Cnttrprist Rtcord, Mocksvliit, North Carolina, and Tha Dispatch which Is published In Ltxington, North Carolina, which a rt local newspaper». This the 12th day of July, 1982. DepartmenI of Transponatlon C. Jack Baldwin Manager of Right of Way James E.Magner, Jr. Department of Justice 7-294tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TICE OF SALE OF R EA L PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vesttd In tht undtrslgntd commlsstontr by ordtr of tht cl«7t;of Court ot Davit county, North Carolina, dated Junt 29; 1982, In a sptclai procttding tntlfltd Harley E. orogan at al V». John Trott tt al, tht un> dtrsigntd commisslontr will offtr for M it and M il at public auction to tha hlghHt bidder, f«r cash, on Friday, AuHnt 6, 1992, at 12:00 noon at tht courthoust in M ocksvliit, D tvlt County, North Ctrolina, tht foltowing dtscribtd rtal proptrty situated In JeruMlem Township, Davla County, North Carolina, to wit: Bounded en the North by the land of Birdie Hargrove and EWIa Belt tt ux, on tttt E«st by Highway 601 and James R. Sparrow at ux, on the South by Willie Godson and Johnnie Carson et ux, and on the We»t by Ellen F. (Frye) Bishop and Nancy Jane Cot tt vIr, con. taining fiftttn (15) acres, mort or It»», tnd btIng dt»lgnatad at Lot as on Tax AAap 0-«, Oavle County Tax Office, and being known a» ttw portion or tract of the Ljwra Foard, dtctated, land allotted to LouIm Foard Trottj deraasart ' SaM Mia »hail remain open fflr ten (10) day» for up»at bid» m ttw amount of tan ptrctnt of tht fir»t ont ttNMiMnd dollar» and fivt ptrctnt of tht balance thereof, tnd »hail be tubject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court Of Oavie County. Ad valorem taxe» for calendar yM r 1982 »hall be prorated as of the date of final Mle. This 29tti day of June, 1982. John T. Brock, Commiuloner P.O.B0X347 Mockaviile, N.C. 27028. Phone:704-634-3518 7.15 4tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STIC E ’ Superior Court Division Before the Clerk ' 81 SP 91 LIN DA C. V EST, Plaintiff, ■ ^ ' -vs. EU G EN E C. V ES T, Defendant N O TICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County; North Carolina, on tha 19th day of July,. 1982, the undersigned commisskHter» will on the 6th day Of August,’ 1982, at the courthouse Door, Mocksviile, North Carolina at 12:00 o'ctock noon, offer for reM it to tht hightst blddtr for ctsh tht following dtscribtd real estate: BEGINNING at a dogwood on the west side of NCSR No. 1456; thence North 88 degrees West 930 feet, nrMre or leu, to a new comer In the line of Cedric D. Vest and Nancy Garrlngton; thence North with u id line 140 feet, more or leu. to a new corner In Mid line; thence South 88 degrees Ea»t 930 feet to a new corner in the margin of NCSR ■ NO. 1456; thence with M id road south 2 degrees East 132 feet to the BEGINNING. This property Is located In Davie County, Farmington Township. North Carolina. For further reference see deed from Pink McKnight to H.W. Gregory and wife, as recorded In Book 31, Ptge 483 Register of Deeds Office, Davla County, North Carolina. The highest bidder at the Mle shall be requiredto nuke a cash- deposit Of ten ptfctnt of tht succtssful bid ptnding con­ firmation or relectlon thereof by the Court. The land will be sold sublect to any outstanding Hens or encumbrances of record. This the 19th day of July, 1982. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Co-Commluloner P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone:704.634-3518 Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Co-Commlssloner 34 Town Square AAocksvIiie. N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634 5020 7-29 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENER AL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 55 IN T H E M A TTER OF TH E FO R EC LO S U R E OF TH E D E E D O F TR U S T AND SECUR ITY 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 215, of the Davie Public Registry N O TICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE O F REAL ES TA 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 Counly, NorIh Carolina, In Dook 110. at Page 215, and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedneu thereby secured end failure to ■ carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to ttw demand of the owners and holders of the indebtedneu secured by Mid 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 expou for u ie at public auction on the 11th day Of August, 1982 at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the steps of the Davie county Courthouse. AAocksvillt. North Carolina, the following described property: Being known and designated as Lot Nunr>ber 7 of Block H. of Section I In the LaQuinta Subdivision according to plats of Mkt Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Also tt>e personal. p r o ^ y Identified as a doubiewlde mobile home, the Mme being a . 1979 Cimarron Model 24x56 • 3+2. Tidw ell, N- I HCE0l7924iftS5567ATWI and t NCE08792456S5567BTWI. Property Addreu: Woodvalie Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for In- divMuai bidding on N ch lot and Mct) trailer as welt as a com. blnation bid for the lot and the doubiewlde. The M it will bt m tdt subject to til prior lltns, unpaid taxn, resh'ictlons and easemtnt» of rtcord and eauments. If any. The record ■ owner of the above-descrlbed r u i 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. Pur»uant to North Carolina f General Stahite 45-2l.l0(b), and ; the term» of the Deed of Trust, .any. »uece»sful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the u ie a cash. deposit ot ten (10) percent ot the. bid up to and Including $1,000. ; plus fivt (5) ptrctnt of any tx c tu o vtr $1,000.00. Any »ucct»»ful blddtr »hall bt rtquirtd fo ttndtr tht full btltnctof tht purchau price »o bid In c«»h or certified check at the tlma the Truatee tender» to him a dttd of tht proptrty o r. ttftmpt» to ttndtr »uch dttd, and should »aid »uece»»ful bidder fall to pay the full balance purcha»eprice»obld at . the time, he »hall remain liable on hi» bid a» provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-2l.30(d) and (e).Tht» Mle wm be held optn t»n (10) day» for upaet bid» a» required by law. Thi» the 8th day of July, 1982. Davl» ft Brewer, Attorney» Attorney» for Tru»tee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele; (919) 766-8281 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 ail persons having claims against Mid 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 M id estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 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 7.294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N OTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Per resolution of the Oavle County Board of Com. missioners, the Davie County Sheriff's Department will Mle' on August 16.1982 at 7:00 p.m. at the Southern Auto Auction located on English Street In High Point, North Carolina the following vehicles to the highest bidder: Make....Model SerialNe. Plymouth 1978 PH41U70235118 Plymouth 1978 RL4178A185991 Plymouth 1977 PH41U7D183371 Plymouth 1978 RL4168A203605 Plymouth 1977 PH41U7D204782 Plymouth 1977 PH41U7D243146 Plymouth 1978 RL41U8A203630 Plymouth 1978 RL41U8A213836 Charles S. Mashburn. County Manager 8-5 itp The Country Cupboard Now Taking Local Crafts on Contlgnment Cdl: 998-5876 998-5739 i â  - : , (Paid for by , , Bees are some ot the best gardening helpers you have, and their welfare should be talten into con­ sideration when at­ tempting to control' crop-damaging insects. Bees, as well as other beneficial insects, are often killed by pesticides in . the ^ . garden, point out N.C. ü r o M jf - / { Agricultural Extension - J Service specialists. This doesn’t mean that pesticides can’t be lised wiUiout damaging the bee population. They can, but certain precautions are required. The extension, specialists at North Carolina State University suggest that first, determine that the need for a pesticide WTLLMYYOUOVIR is real. If it is, try to S4A001OKIEP1IOU select a pesticide that IHhIGHSCHOOL if not dangerous to „ , „ , bees. Check the »«bel to nnd ¡union ond seniors. You can cam , j,$2,200 while a skill Some materials do no over two summcre. Plus, youll cam apparent harm to bees, ovcr$l,200aycarbyscrvinB Which do most of the one weekend a month and two pollinating of certain weeks a year. Rnd out what skills crops. Most fungicides arc available, by callinR your Army n r, A herhloidAR Reserve Representative. Inthe 17 ‘ ® ^ ® ?Yeiiowj^nder:Recrui,ing.".!<=hemical weed 'u n v D A k K killers) aren’t toxic to bees unless they are ÍM1S. beesare actually present.REnnSSoiri Alos, insecticides vary in their toxicity to bees. Methoxychlor, for example, is generally safer for bees than Sevin. In many cases one is as' good as the other for controlling pests. Check the label. Never apply a pesticide near a beehive, extension specialists caution. Try to avoid spraying a field or garden when b ^ are. working .in it. . ■rhe safest time, from the bee’s standpoint, is the late afternoon or early evening.D o n ’t apply pesticides in windy conditions. You don’t have to be concerned about treating crops that aren’t flowering, such as the leafy vegetables. Bees visit only those plants that are flowering. Protect the various : water sources from pesticide con­ tamination. Bees collect water and can be harmed if the pesticides get into the ' puddles or other water sources. Be par­ ticularly cautious about where you rinse sprayers or dump pesticide containers. Garage And Yard Sales YA R D S A LE ... Saturday, August 7. 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Calahain Road. 8 miles west of Mocksviile. Turn right. 5th house on left. Toys, girls clothes, household items, ladles winter coat and MUCH MOREI Watch for sfflns. G A R A G E SALE: Saturday. August 7,8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the home of Tommie and Bobby West, Lakewood Village, Second brick house on left as you turn Into the • development. Lots of good bargains In clothes, household items and a typewriter. Come early for the best bargains. Rain or Shine. YARD AND BAKE SALE... Saturday, August 7, at 280 Gwyn Street, Mocksville.. Watch for signs. 8 a.m. until... YA R D S A LE ... Saturday, August 7, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the house In front of Mocksviile Fruit Market. 601 South. Dishes, clothes, electric stove, toys, games and household miscellaneous. BIG YARD SALE... Saturday. August 7, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sheffield Park. Glauware, Avon, Levis, furniture, spreads and drapes, good sctK>oi clothing, (ladles, slie5- 6 and 11-12, girls 4-14. boys, 4- 12 and men's 14). something for everyone! Rain or Shine. BIG YARD SALE... Seturdey, August 7, 3 miles t>eyone Mocksviile on Hwy. 601 South toward SailstHiry. 1 milk can, 2 antique chairs, 1 gun rack, one 16-guage shotgun, clothes, 1 pair clutches and many other Iterhs. From 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Suggestions F or Loading IVeezer Rules for loading a freezer.are designed to keep the freezer temperature at zero degrees or lower and to keep food rotated pro^rly for maximum flavor and nutrition. Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food con-. servation specialist at North Carolina State University, suggests that you don’t overload the freezer. Leave room for bargains and windfalls, she advises. If thé freezer is not over full, it will also be easier to get at what you need. Don’t add too much, unfrozen food at one time. Dr. Tope cautions. You can add three pounds of food for every cubic foot of storage space. For instance, if you haye a 12-cubic-foot freezer, you can put in 36 pounds of unfrozen food. When you have added this amount, wait. 24 hours before adding more. For fast freezing, new food should be placed near the walls or the bottom of a chest or upright fr^ e r. ,. Keep the same foods together in baskets or’ .oh shelves. Foods also. may be organized in heavy plastic or mesh label commercialfy frozen food. If you have a large freezer, keep an in­ ventory. Add each new food to the inventory sheet as you add it to the freezer. You can keep one page for each food category, if you wish. As you use up items, deduct them from the inventory sheet. The inventory will help remind you of foods that should be used up and tell you when you’re running low. D o n ’t G iv e U p Y e t, K e e p G a rd e n G o in g Label all the food you fr^ze yourself ^th the name of the food, and the date you stored it. You should also date- You say the ragweeds in your garden are doing great, but the sweet cohi has already played out? The crabgrass is knee high but the tomatoes have been flattened by the wilt? Don’t give lip, the gardening season Know how. Having a little know how can go a long way these days.Like knowing the ins and outs of buying a home. The do’s and don’ts of saving .energy. The ups and downs of investing.So that’s why the Consumer Informa­ tion Center of the U.S. Govemment put together this helpful little catalog. The Consumer Infor­mation Catalog. It lists more than two hundred federal publications you can send for.All of which can help put you in the know. About your car, yoUr home, your health, your finances, your plumbing, you name it Better yet, the catalog is firee. And more than half the publications in it are, too. Want to know how to get hold of a copy? Simply write to: (C o n su m er In fo rm a tio n C e n te r, D e p t D , ^ e b lo , C o lo ra d o 8 1 0 0 9 . isn’t over. Mid-summer gar­ dens can look rather sick, depending on the degree of care they’ve been given, but this doesn’t mean you can’t make a comeback. Uiere are a number of crops that can be planted late and still yield an abundance of produce for the table and freezer, point out N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists. . The following crops can be planted now. llie best planting dates in the Piedmont are given. If you live in the Coastal Plain, plant two to three weeks later; in the Moun­ tains, plant two to three weeks earlier. Broccoli plants, July IS - Aug. IS; beets, Aug. 1 - Sept. 1; cabbage plants, Aug. 1 - Sept. 1; cauliflower plants July 1 - Aug. IS; carrots,- July 15 - Aug. 15; collard seeds or plants, July 15 - Aug. 15; Chinese cabbage, Aug. 15 - Sept. 1.Kale, Aug. 15 - Sept. 15; kohlrabi, Aug. 1 - Sept. 15; leaf lettuce, Aug. IS-Sept. IS; onion seeds, Sept. 1 - 30; radishes, Aug. 1 - Sept. 15; rutabaga, Aug. 1 - 15; spinach, Aug. 1 - Sept. 1; turnips, Aug. 1 - Sept. 15.Additional in­ formation on planting Ihese and other crops in the home garden is available at county Agricultural Extension Service offices throughout the state. O A R A G E SALE( Rain o r. SMne)... Saturday. August 7, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the home of Wayne Eaton on Park Avenue. Den furniture. Infant and toddler, mens and ladles clothing; maternity clothes, appliances, kitchen items, craft supplies, golf bag and miscellaneous items. GARAGE SALE... Saturday, August 7. 8 a.m. until... off Sanford Road. (In front of BSiB Glass and Mirror) Watch for signs. Appliances, fut- nlture, tires, paper back books, exercise equipment, cross stitch, coats and many more Itemsi YA R D S ALE: Saturday. August 7, at Wayne Boger's on Pinebrook Drive off Hwy. 158. Lots of children's clothing, toys, books and other Items. Everything cheap. 8 a.m. until... YARD SALE... Friday, Auguat 6, Bear Creek Church Road, off 601 North. Follow signs. Early until late. Clothes, shoes, dishes, bicycles, cooler and MUCH MOREI YARD SALE A T SH EFFIELD PARK Off Hvtry. 64. Saturday, August 7. Follow signs. Lots of clothes, sizes 3-19. Sale will be In garage In back yard. Rain or Shlnel 9 a.m. until... GARAGE . SALE... Saturday, August 7, 9 a.m . until... Microwave dishes, baby bed, ladies clothes, bedspreads, drapes and MUCH MOREI Country Estates. Jericho Road. Watch for signs. INSIDE YARD AND BAKE SALE... At the Rotary Hut, Saturday, August 7. 8 a.m. until 4 p.m, sponsored by Persy th>Da vie Chapter American Association of Medical Assistants. YARD SA LE: 3-(amlly yard sale. Saturday. August 7. Mumford Drive, Mocksville. Beginning 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Toys, clothes, curtains, bedspreads, many other Items. YARD SALE: 2-Рат11у Yard Sale, Saturday, August 7. beginning 8 a.m. Midway St., Cooleemee. Desk, toys, glassware. n>ore. SIDEW ALK SALE... Friday. . August 6. in front of Marie's Buuty Shop. 141 South AiValn Street. Mocksviile. N.C. One group children and ladies to ^. 82.50; Rack of ladles blouses and skirts. One-third Off. Other bargains... don't miss. Short lengths of polyester at 81.00 each. YA R D S A LE ... Saturday. August 4. 9 a.m . until... Chi Idren's clothes, toys, couch and chair, Honey and Many Miscellaneous Items. One- fourth mile off 601 north on N.C. 801. Cancelled If raining. 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE... at 384 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. Old boHles (ars, jugs, old pots and pans. White Houu vinegarl gal. jars, ciothm. girls slies 10-14, misses sizes,, and a number of good used Items. Come and »M l Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6 and 7. Rain or Shine. Small chair» and butter dish tops. Early until late. YARD SALE. Saturday, Aug. 7, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Maternity and Infant clothes, riding lawn- mower, $75., Men and women's clothes, 5 cents - 50 cents, Lamaze Books. Hwy. 64 WMt, first road on left past Center Church (Powell Rd.). Watch for signsi Call 492-7576. GIG ANTIC 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Sat., August 7, 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Country Lane. Watch for signs. Honda 50; Mini bike, clothing, (sizes 4 to adult. Lamps, bedspread, pool table, furniture, and numerous miscellaneous Items. Rain or Shine. W ANTED TO BUY... COOKIE C UTTERS... Any Size... any kind. Please call Lou Hurt at 998-3118. 8-5 ItpLH BIG YARD SALE... Several families par-« tlclpatlng...Saturday, August 7. from 9 a.m. until... at 171 Cherry Street. Mocksville. N.C. Clothes (Mens. Womens and Childrens),, toys, housetwld items, and lots of GOOD STUFFI Cancelled If raining. YA R D S A LE ... Saturday, August 7, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. first time*** Greasy Corners toward Advance, county Road No. 1838. CARPORT SALE... A T TH E home Of Cheyrei Barneycastle on Cana Road. Go 601 toward Yadkinville, turn at Black- welder Manufacturing Co. Follow signs. Have lust moved. Lots of items for u ie . prom 8 a.m. until... Saturday, Aug. 7. Rain date will be Sat., Aug. 14. L o n g p a y i n g r e c o r d YARD SALE... 3 FAM ILY... Saturday, August 7 at the v/hlte house, across from the Davie County High School. Clothes for adults, teens and toddlers, couch, records and MOREI Rain date will be August 14. YARD SALE... July 7. Satur- day. from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Furniture. Avon. toys, toy chest, clothes (men. women and sizes 6. 7. and 8 boys), lamps, CB base stand, Oynamark 10 H.P. riding mower, 8400., and Sears 5 H.P. chain drive tiller, 8175.00 and LOTS M ORE. Hwy. 601 North to Danner Road and follow signs. Phone 492-7716. FIRST YA R D SALE THIS YEARIII Furniture, toys, Ctothes of all sizes, electric typewriter, wood stove, odds and ends. Fantastic buys! Saturday, August 7, 7:30 p.m. until... on Milling Road, second house on right from Cornatzer Road. , I n stock in America. BuyUS. Savings Bonds. р А У Ш C g U K I Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 - IS B l a j s s t i f l e d д Д CARD OF THANKS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS HOMES FOR SALÉ ABORTION A B O R T ÌÒ N M P r^ ^ S S J n W : .. Tttflng. For appolntmtnt call ooltact. Wlntfon-Salcm (919) ' 7310630. Arcadia Woman'» AAadlcal Cllnic. AUCTION W E CONDUCT ALL TYP ES OF AUCTION SALES. We are n&M contracllng «bIm for late lummer and fall of 1983. Call: ' Jim Shaek, Auction Realty at 99»-3350. NCAL 934. 7.9 tins------PfflVA'TE— " , |NyE?TIMgR„- , W llV fcT«il* W tfTIO A TlO H l \ WIII M strictly cenlld<ntlal>' Lie. NO. IM . Ttlip h o n ii. Sllltbury (TIM) «M-7533. ■ i . i m Hot , " GARBAGE P.OR W E E K L Y d A N B A O E plck-up ■nyw hirt In D«vl<Lò County...call ' BECK IBROtHERS OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE, ¡U tm tor, 2I4-M17 Coolitm to, or County M onogtr'« O f ll« , IMocKiyllli, «144S11. j t-IM l ttnB ‘ CLEANING ‘ ■ «v i c é j V ia n o T U N m o T 'R tw iriq B non't ipm d your Soturdiy» ] ; tnd Robullding, M v o ir t ,, doing ho uli cin n in g or il’ txpirltncé. All wo^k ■.^ndow t. Juttcoll u fOr.on li'guorontotd. PIANP - M lm ita. Alto construction ii : TE C H N IC IA N S : O U IL O ; •. cltmlnB. Coll or *J4. ii 'CR A FTSM AN . Coll Wolloco' V . I Btrford ot 2Ì4-I447. _________________i-a m tfnc • • j-M ittn B PIANp TUNING, REPAIRS,, movlno., SpeclalUtng In. rtbutldlno* RtBlatarad Craftaman - with Planoi ' Technicians Guild. Saafordj Plano Service« iTt Crettvlew Drive« Mocktvllle« N. C. Call Jètk Seaford at 6M.5292. f-SS-tfnS HAM We, the family ot the late Jeste Ham would IIKe to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of you for what you have done. Although his Illness was a long one, our church, friends and neighbors were always there. We owe a very special thanks to the staff of Davie County Hospital and Autumn Care Nursing Home. In both these facilities, he received the very best of care possible. We also owe a very BIG thank you to our pastor, the Reverend Jim Gryder. Ho pastor and his wife could have done more. Again, our heartfelt thanks to each and every one of you for your prayers, thoughts, visits and phone calls, during the past 1V^ years of his Illness. ' and during his death. Your prayers and encouraging words made our loss n little easier to bear. Helen Ham, - Linda Reece, (daughter) and Ham Family ANIMALS ^ L O V E B E A U T I F U L CRYSTAL.i.Call Your, Princess House Consultant at 493-735«, after 3 b.m. S.ll.tfnY SALES. SALES ' ' M ANAGEM ENT OP- P O R TU N ITY...Incom e to t3<Q0Q per- month based on qualifications. Ma|or finan­ cial corporation Is . aeeklng men and women to train for management positions If qualified, college background and sales experience preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program. Send retume to Mr. Whitley. P.O. Box 1139, Salisbury# N.C. 3S144. E.O.E. 3-25 HnS LOOKtNG FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Seri vice for full or part'tlme. Jobs Available, ^tione (919) 735- 3300. 5-27 tfnH В(Ые Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. Box 354. Mocksville, N.C. 37030. 13-3tfnJCC FOR SALE: 10 Atonth old Golden Retriever...Alt shots. S75.00. call: 99l-3576. 7*29.4tnpCW MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS .W A N T E D : B A L I t R B P R IS IN T A T IV IS for ' new agriculture products. - Huge market potential. For ' information tend tail, •ddraatad w>d stamped «n. vtiepa to: P.O. Box 412, AMtaboro, N.C. v m .. . ^ItfftC H E LP W A N TE D : Energy Related Sales position available with local company. Full or part-time. Sates ex- . perlence desirable. Excellent commission and management potential. Reply: P. O. Box 947, Clemmons, N. C. 37012. 7-29-3tnpWH NEW IN TOWN r Meet the neighbors selling Avon. Earn $1$. Set your own hours. Call 704-873-9828 collect (Person to Person) for JudI Bell. Or write her at 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N.C. 28877 Repair Sorvlco tor typowrlttr, adding machine and calcillator, free pIck'Up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3350. 10-B itnF FOR S A LE— custom frames...any size... expert \wrkmanshlp...over 75 umples on dlsptay...see at CAUDELL LU M BER COM PAN Y, 1338 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 434-3167. 4-34 HnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE *N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only *13.» a ' day. Contact Mocksville BHilder's Supply at 634-5915. MO tfnMBS FOR SALE: AH type» ’un- finished chair», »tool» of all »Ixe», upholstered swivels, ail kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand, mattresse» at a resonabie' price, 3-piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5337. U-30-tfnE M O ^ E HOME SPACES FOfi R EN T..I-40 Mobile Home, Vlllaoe. interstate 1-40 and Farmington Road. Ha» »pace» for R EN T.. Call: Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 735- 3431. 5-13-tfnB BUYINO A N TIQ U E S ...A n yth tng O ld. Single Items or Estates. Call 384.3983. 5-30 tfnTS JVIOBILËHOME FOft>FOR SALE BY OW NER...Thro», bedrobm brick home wlff^: garage and owtbulIdl»»*i - p . , , ¿àn ferkir ^ loctod on ,h . Road. Call: 998-e634.$3S,(HM.* 7.29-2tpN4^ FOR SALE BY O ^E R ...TW O bedroom brick тюиае, wllk ' carport, .96 acre lob, remodeled Inside. Located 3' miles trom Mock»vllla Davla Academy Rd. 134.0Я.. Call after s p.m. 491-S7S4. - 7.29-4tnpOA FOR 8а‘С 1” в У OWNER... ЛГ! bedroom, 7Vt bath, S30<): eatt ot M Äf(lvm a;oA Hwy. 158. NO гл н , р т т . Only 1 child under S’teÀ^fable. Call 998-4584. : 6-W HnGR FOR R EN T: 9 Mdrvom mobile home locaM tri Meblta Home park. Refertndw wd depo»lt required. .'No H .U .D . Inquirer», plate, •call 634- 5647. r- K M S tfnEH ly o ro It. ^hom. on VA R E N T i'»Ilio 1 Bodroom - VEHICLES FOR S A LE : 1977 Trium ph Spitfire convertible, burgundy with beige Interior, AM-FM« ■ Tonneau luggage rack, 38. miles to the gallon. In e x -• cellent condition. 83500.00. Call: 493-5697. 7-39-3tpW f^OR SALE: 1974 Fo7dXTb*4- door brown with brovm In­ terior, power steering, power brakes. Very good condition Inside and out. Call 998-5194 anytime or call 634-3998 from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. ONLY...M5tfnDS DEN TAL Hyglenlst wanted for part-time position. Apply In person at office of Dr. Kevin J. Armbrecht, 938 Hospital Sfreet, Mocksville« N.C. 8-5 ItpDA CR UISE SHIP JOBS! . A V A IL A B L E . A ll oc­ cupation». Great Income potential. For information« call: 313-741-9780, Dept. 3030. Phone call refundable. 7-39.3tpKE TIL B P H O N E RIPA11I: Come see u» lor all your telephone need». Sale»« »ervlce and acce»»orte».All phone» are di»count priced. Special or- der»weld6n>ed. TH E PHONE P L A C E « Woodland Development, Mock»vllle, N. C . Phone : 634-3636. 2.18-tfnPP DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R - •CE...860 plu» court cost». Conference room No. 3, Holiday innWmt« Friday Aug. 27 from 7:30-8:W p.m ; 875 plu» court co»t» if you prefer to come to the office located . In Clemmon». Edward Y.-Brewer« Atty. Call 919-7664281.. 1-3lifnB 'F IR E P L A C E S , BRICK and STONEWORK...ExtensIon' ' and Carpentry work done. ; F R E E estimate». RM F .-Conitructlon, inc. Call 998- .3907. WANTED i TO BUY CHILDCARE L IC E N S E D P R A C TIC A L : NURSb wItt) experience ' In «Pediatric»... will keep children In. her home. Will consider any age. and any •hlft. W ill keep »chool cttUdren before and after school. ; Pinebrook School "district. Located on Hwy. 1S8, V» mile . from Farmington R o«l and 140. Cair 998-3403. •y.' 7-t ItnAS ■ -dipwidabre child care In my * ’hofvif^for week:day»«:,barer«:> 'and arttr~KM ol care also. ' Highway 101 North at Redland ' Road. Call: Kathy Seat» at *"’f9 M 0 «." ' 7-29-4tnp FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton ' truck load»...Hardwood »lab». Delivered for 840.00. Will load .on your thick for «80.00 Also firewood at S40.00 per cord. Minimum o ^ . .. 2 cord». Call: 634-3666 daytime; and 6344476 at night.. 7.29.^0L FOR SALE: M IXED HARD­ WOOD. Sawed U " to 18" long, »pllt, stacked on truck. 835.00. Call: 284-2765; • • '.7-VtfnLH W ANTED: W ILD RABBITS... To be released on Beagle Club - running ground». WIII pay $3.00 each. Call 998-4130. 7-15 4tnpDB PAINTING ■ & REPAIRS .'PAINTING« HOME RÉPAiRb; . Small or large |oba. For .free i eatlmate» call Jamaa Miller àt ) 9914340. ' ia-2t-tfnM H ELP W A N TE D : Po»ltlon» Available ..Both MocksvUle Pantry Stores. Apply- in person at the Yadkinville PantryStore. between 9 a.m. and 12 noon each Friday. 7.29-2tnpPS Would like a reliable person to keep three children, ages 3, 8 and 11 In our home for day shift. Please call 492-5727. 8-5 itpGC YOUR . CALL... Wilt Clean basements«' haul trash. ct«an gutter» and ddpalntlng. CHEAP. Call 998- 2301 after 5 p.m. 5 6 tfnTH FOR SALE: Sear» Kenmore Refrigerator. Perfect for dormitory u»e; 1.5 cubic ft. Excellent condition. Used only one year. iSO.OO. Call: 998-8784 after 5 p.m. 7-29-3tp H O R S E^ ~ SHOElNG...Guaranteed Wbrk. call: George Overton at 492-7546. 7-29-4tnpGO FOR S A LE : Splnet-Console Plano ..bargain. Want retpon»lble party to take over low monthly payment» on »pinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 12823« ■ Ga»tonIa, N.C. 38053. 7-15 5tp GIVING UP... SELLING OUTi Due to 40th birthday. All Item» priced to move. Call at anytime: 634-5851; 8-5 ItpJO BLACKBERRIES... ^ A D Y NOW.. COME, Pick your own. Call J.W. Smoot at 493-7408. 8-5 It with wood floor», 3 »ton«: fireplaces, garage and outr building at MO and U.S. 64 at Davie and Iredell line. Ifi- percant lntere»t auum aM t’ loans possible. Ownftr financing. Also po»slble nd down payment. 845,000. > > 5 2tpSy APARTMENT FOR RENT ^ p«hi Mobil« Homo,: u rtlo lly lumltlwd lOA ; DM Ion Road. I1S0.M p «r A m H i. D tpnlt rK |ulrod/''«M .rtt*roncM . Plaatt-NO' poti. ;f »t coupla» ll;'H4.K«or7W.S471.onty.Call! 7.12.4tpJH A void P itfa lls , B riite O w n P erfect P ickles fÜRNtTURE P U R N lTU k I: Coma to where It» made and reallia saving»! from as (0 70 percent. Uw a«t; price» штгштш to writHw. . * v ^ .roptndally.9 4o7«Svnltoé.(LOST- 'iÜkD ^ Hickory«Hlgh»»iay 44-70 % 321 Hickory REM ODELING AND HOME Repair»... porch erclosure», addition», »undeck« mobile home add-on« roof»« painting« roofing, vinyl and carpet Installation. Robert Ferree, Rt. 5« Mocksville or call 492-. 5636.' •S.27.tfnRF HAYOENCVm YER S (K ID ) and Speed Myer» will do your carpentry and painting. Ju»t call 634-2967 or 634-3307. 8-5 2tnpM LOST: Female Bataatt Hound... '\Trl-colorad... Small alta.i. ■ named *'Punkln". Reward Offarad. Call 99I45SI: - > X o s t : Yellow' Tom cat on Woodburn P iK e In Creek- wood« 'Friday« ; Ju ly 93. REW ARD offered. Call 998^ 5743 at night. • -5Ur»HM ' • H .C . M M fnFSO PUBLIC NOTICE PLUMMER ' I W ILL NOT.BE raaponalbla for , any datola' ottiaf tl»n tlwaa mada by ma paraonally. Mra. Sutan E. Plumtnar iW AvonStraat Moctctvllla,N.C.»02l Brining the perfect picUe .is the hope of most families who make pickles ani) relishes at home. But sometimes the end result may be less than' perfect, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation • specialist, North Carolina State University. . She .lists, these' common causes of poor-quality pickles: Shriveling may’ result from using too. strong a vinegar, sugar • or salt solution at the start of the pickling . process. In making .very sweet or very sour pickles. Dr. Tope says it is best to start with a dilute solution and increase it gradually to the desired strength. Overcooking or over­processing may also cause shriveling. Hollowness in pickles usually results from poorly, developed cucumbers; holding cucumbers too long before-pickling; too rapid:fermentation; or ' too strong or too weak a brine during fer- menUition.. ' .Darkness in ; pickles may be caused by use of gi^und spices ; toó much spice; iodized salt; dvercookinig;' T H A T ' S n F n n ¿HEAVENLY DAZE ? SEVERAL REPORTS PROm'^VE - WITNESSES" INDICATE TIW BETWEEN JUNE aiST AND JULV lOTH Of EACH' VEAB THE CnY or MISTOt., EWUND APPEABS IN THE ------------------1 « 0 » ! „ B ie B R E E Z E ! IThe highest wind speed eveb RECORDED WAS A 325 M.P.H BLAST THAT SWEt>T MT.WASWU&TDN.N.HjS ON APRIL 24,1954.' CrimelnAimjricais Leam the steps you ontherise. cao take to step down It must be stappedl on ctkne from: Ч - T>»ß<changB,(ate'tf ^marica 'to (Яш» a classified ad^ ,ïhDne70W34-2ï29 HeUbea tn p e n g in e e r, HeU rather woric forthe№w> 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, eledronlcs 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. Wavyknow-tKiw №«MMUng for America. PART-TIME FULL-TIME National concern locating in Lexington must fill several posiUons in management, promotions, sales. Interviewing, supw- vising, etc. We are looking for sincere, honest, mature family person. Persons who really want the opportunity to get out of the everydày i‘outine and become part of a totally different kind of company. If you ' ) firpm $500 a month time, then we may you. A personal in­ terview is necessary to determine your (lualificBtions, position riequired and siUary (iesiredetc. Send resume to P.O. Box 171S5, pq)t. GS, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 8-52th are looking for earnings firom part time to $5,000 full time, i have a position for you. A A m äkaw aik. Sm all businesses create tw o o ut o f exiery three jobs in Am erica. O verall, the sm all business paycheck provides the livelihood of m ore than 100 m illio n Am ericans. Sm all business not only keeps A m erica w o rk in g . . . it m akes A m erica work. NEWANDUSED^ OFFICE FURNITURE ^Safes ★ F ile s ★ Fire Proof Main street Salisbury ,N^C. Ph»ne 636-8022 120 North ChUfch Stteet Salitbuty, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Applies Furnlture,Sy<tems Art Supplies Yo u rM o cki^ e Repiesentativejs; Jeff Heard D A V IE M O B ILE H O M E REPAIRSI *Kool ¿al 'Underpinning *Window & Dooff 'Anchoring *Water Heaters ‘ Install Carpet *L i^ Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces CALLlLMiMBnlnys 5p.m.-1l p.m". Don4 let -.¥ № EK E N D S A N Y T IM E FOR RENTvreedreom Mobile Home...fullV furnHhed, air cooditlonef«;waaher, dryer on private lot. UtHltle» partly furnl»hed. VNo iwt», plea»e. preferably .^camMe with one child. Hwy.nSi near Conner'» Mobile Home. inc. Call: 99«. t359. v-.’v. ^‘v‘Vi -’y-J>-2tnpR FOR RENTr9bé№ ìom mobile home with klfrtan, dinette, area and M tb, fuiiilahed. call • 998-3434. • M itnpWG . FOR SALE: U»ed Color T V '» ,« U»ed stereo. Carolina Tire company. Phone: 634-6115. ____________ 7-22-tfnCT FOR SALeT i *We»tinghou»e Window Air Conditioner. 5000 BTU. Call 634-2259, S a.m. . 5 p.m. or 634-2940 after 5 p.m. 1-5 ItpKC FOR R E N T: A partm ent«-3 rooms and bath... atl utllltM paid. Deposit required. Call 6344270. .............. HOMES FOR REI^i HOUSE FOR R EN T: LUtharM-; Church Road...3 bedroairt*. brick* newly remodeled.*' 1375.00 per month. DefnaN Required. Call: 634-5151.. 7-22:4tnpRO;; FOR R E N T: OLD Farm Hootif.?;___________.____ 100.00 per month. If wtlltn»t*/ FOR R EN T: tM ro o rti trailer, clean up and make nacaaai r». washer • ii|ri«H|)laftCM on i^apaira. Barn. chlckMt houMH private rabbit pen, several ^ ...... ' 3 i-w lth FOR SALE: 1961 Bonneville Pontiac. Like NEW... Only driven 5,000 miles. S8.500. Call: 634 3966 during the day. 7-39-3tnpB FOR SALE: 197Э Cougar, 35l Engine, automatic, ps, pb, air, mag wheels, headers, solid black. S600.00. Call 996-5546. e-5 4tnpRK FOR SALE: Nice Used Jeep. Low mileage and In Excellent condition. For more In­ formation call 634-5651 and ask for Richard. e-5 ItpJO MOTORCYCLE FOR R E N T :'f l*dròein, gas haatad moblla }ю та . 1175.00 par month, ■.'»aiaranca« raqulrad. CMI .M-TTTO or «2- 71M at апуЯМаГ; ...1',;::чйлпрнв bulldlngi, gardan арка. Mfr' ---------------------, cantral haat, will naad haat#. FOR S A L a »0 M ''W e N T Fork community naar vaM lA' btdroom liilW I»'!« RIvar. Prafar coupla or am*H family. Call batwtan 3 p.iW. ant « p.m. «9M777. 7 .» Hn .' o r . without y turrilahlngi. RafarancM:.'.iiiid daposit raqulrad. btcMad In mobil« homo parlL>Catl minerals in water or use of iron utensils. Soft or slippery pickles usuaUy result from microbial action №at causes spoilage. Once a pickle becomes soft it cannot be made firm, Dr. Tope adds.■ Microbial activity may be caused by too litUe salt or acid; cuciunbers not covered with brine during fermentation; scum scattered throughout the brine during fer­ mentation period; insufficient heat treatment; a seal that is not airtight and . moldy garlic or spices.. LANDFORSALEy FOR SALE: S5 A C R Il'D A V ii ^ COUNTY« minutes from I - « and 601 Intersection. Fencid; stream« pond with smal I houaa . recently decorated Inalde «rfd. out on property. S13S«QOO. P .d ; Box 12374« Wlnston>Salemr • N.C. 27107. ¿r705 4t^l MOBILËHOME BOATS FOR SALE: 13 ft. Fiberglas Boat. tISOOO call 704-492-S319 or 493-5553 Discount I S h c fp p in g I Thé higher prices go^V the more; people look', : for ways to 8ave>v moneys And, if you’rt shopping in discount OTr' outlet stores, you’UV need to understand, some industry termi,' in order to get the best buys. i “Discount shopping is. like playing :«^ competitive spoH, an^v you need to know thér rules before you cult win,;’ says Harrletiv Tutterow, extensin.' clothing specialist at I North Carolina Stater.. University. !■■■ Although there arR; other considérations',« wh«t deciding wIsstMr to biiy a discount itéf£'| it h c ^ to be faifnilll№ > with the followidfi. tehns, to know exaètly^ what you're buying.Overcuts, overttodt and over nini mean surplus goods. They; can also have been produced after the original order has been fUled. Cancellation, . ,. .vi cliMeoat and dbcoM: tlnued merchandise it,' merchandise no longer being produced. Irregular is the term,; for merchandise with; one or more ilefecta.;, “These defects may may not affect, thé; garment's appearancf i or usefulness,” ^ Misisl TuttMow explaüis. . FOR S A L ^ IIS m e a Mabïlï Homai, I # taaSoii on Hwy. 15(~1m lla^a||W l.«andioi ' Junction.':,fpactai : F R E B Cfhtrat' A tr Con- . dltlonlng with ригсЬам of oath ntw rM ib M -H om a In «Юск. CaltVm i n » . ' . , ;7-M.4tnpAMH m obFle hom e f o r SALEIO X ' M ft., г liadreome. Call attar « p.m. Jl4 -S lR .;,.i .;. .. ■ ty-;'.'-'i-7-W 4tnp F lÜ S  L l ! iW m ilip , 12X « Moblla Hert*ai‘^ l tedroom, total alaclrlc,‘l ^ Mmlthad, raady to imUìM« ar on a rantad Io»,; m ,«W . - 1 mila aouth òf MacMrllM'; Alto 1«73 1» X U r M g t e l M l y fur- niahad, Moblla ' Homaa. e it i f U V K .' ; -, '■ . 7»4tnt)EMH Т о П м * ^ Я 1 Л 4 . FOR SALE: Honda . SL 70. Good condition..; New Tires, S375.00. Call 996-1639. ' 8-5 ItpRG FOR S A LE : Honda Motor­ cycle... 350 cc, 7,000 actual miles. 3rd house on left, Cerft Road off 601 North. I30a.06.8-5 Itp FOR SÄLE: HonM CB-125-S, '76 Model In GOOD condition; ALSO a Honda Mini Trail that looks good. Call at anytime. 493-5733. ____ 8-5 ItpMC AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP : мвйГГЯЯийЯЕмПВ! г]Moctavllla, N.C., 35 yaara of' , axparlanca In auto ra- condltlonlng. w a claan:; Englnaa, Intarlora, Wax or . Pollah and dya vinyl topa. call’ m o iM or tN O lS f for an appolotmanl. Ann and Jack Bogar, ownara and Opwator«. »■Mtfn.Sic' VACATION RESORT _ PROPERTY BEAC H P R O P E R TY FOR' REN T... NIca Baach cottapa at south Myrtla. 2 badroomi pluaaoMandbunka-ibaltia, A C . i m . par wtak. call 414- MIO or M4M75. 4-2. tfnWL B o n d v o y a g e Ш Goods with serious defects thanV irregulars are called^ seconds. And flrsl:; quality means nti defects or flaws. ' T h e term s,; salesman's, showroom-'i or manikin refer to garments showing a manufacturer's line of clothing to buyen. 1Ы«е stock in America. U.S. Savings Bonds. S T A r i t E R S e i A L T Î ÿ y N A T O R S lib iti Livestock Beck Livestock & Co.. Inc. Wholesale Meats. Thomasviile,N.C.WILL BUY I or roff' COWS...alio Bulli, Vfilf, FsBdBff, CalvBi Wt Pay Ctih Foe All Cattle Whtn Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill ■ Procass Yguf Locker l|a«fA.L Beck. Jr. : RLl Thomasviile- Call Collact Anytime' WInston-Salam ' 919-788-9008 or 788-752*Phone After 6 PM . or Early A.M: 919-476-6895 down hill. SEAMANS SON SalM II Inrtallatlon i l^ustrial ^ Commerdpt Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. .. Modcsville. N.C. 27HÌS S H O T C A S H ГОН.Ш1|ШМ0РЁ1 AUTOMOBILES «U Ц)*!¡SMODELS AND SIZES NEEOEI ANM iEnW KNOW AND TRUSTDUKE-WOOTEH SAliS-RENTALS Й134-3215-634-2277 16В - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 8 2 N e w s T ip s F ro m T h e G o v e rn o r’ s O f f ice OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OP MIND7- , -It’s been more than two decades since a major hurricane hit North Carolina’s coastal areas. We’ve • been fortunate, but another hurricane will come...sooner or later. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed August 1-7 as Hurricane Awareness Weelc to educate coastal residents and visitors about what to do to protect their lives and property against storms and high winds. In observance, the Marine Resources Centers at Roanoke Island, Hogue Banks and Fort Fisher have scheduled hurricane education activities during the week. For details, call the in­dividual centers: Roanoke Island, (919) 733-3493; Hogue Banks, (919) 726-0121Î Fort Fisher, (919) 458-8257. The centers are administered by the Departmeht of Administration’s Office of Marine Affairs. WOMEN'S EQUALITY DAY- Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed August 26as Women’s Equality Day in North Carolina. In. 1920, the 19th : amendment to the United States - Constitution was ratified allowing women the right to vote. : Traditionally, this day has been set aside to commemorate women who have contributed to North Carolina. For, more information regarding activities, contact Miriam Dorsey, director. Council on the Status of Women, (919) 733-2450. .'SAVING ENERGY DOLLARS- More than $40,000 a year will be saved by the new Museum of Art, thanks to the Department of Ad- ' ministration's ■ Division of Cieneral ' Services. Cieneral Services was responsible for changing thé cooling , system of an oil pump, used in. air - conditioning the museum, from city water tb recirculated chilled water. The change will save an estlniated 3.5 million gallons of water per eight months that thé chiller will operate. . For more information, contact John Massey, director of the Physical Plant, (919) 733-3514. 'SCHOOLS C()ULD SAVE MILLIONS-Some technical colleges and public schools in the state save North Carolina taxpayers thousands of dollars, every month, thanks to the Electrical Load Management program; Experts estimate ' that the two school systems could save more than $9 . million each year by managing electricity more effectively. Workshops áre being held across ; thestate to explain to more schools. how the. ^Electrical Load- Management program works. For : ' further information, call :Marvin. Miles at (919) 572-3891 or Richard Green, administrative coordinator of :fte p r^ a m , (919) 733-3087. Ï Î CTinJY MAY iJSAb 'TO BETTER HEU> FOR INDUSTRY-nie North . Carolina community college system ’ and North Carolina State University are working t(^ether to identify ways institutions in the community college system can bettèr respond ' to calls from industry for skilled :%>rkers. With the aid of a *20,625 >'grant from the Department of Community Colleges, rëseàrchers ,at NCSU are talking with .15 . t^n lc a l colleges and 30 industries ; ih the state to find out what makes ' the colleges’ training programs successful. For more information , c«dl Dr. Joe R. Clary, head of the. •Department of Occupational Education at N.C. State University, ,(919) 737-2234. d is a d v a n t a g e d w o m e n • MAY GET NEW LEASE ON LIFE- Hie Ford Foundation and the N.C.: Departmient of Community Colleges : are funding a $150,000 project to identify, ways disadvantaged > women can be trahied for jobs with . 'North Carolina’s expanding .elec-. ' trohics Industry. The project will be . ..'operated by the Manpower Development Corporation, Inc., of Chapel НШ in cooperation with the ' ! department, one or more local ' technical schools, and represen- ;tatives from electronics firms based ; in . North Carolina. For more In-- formation call Carol Lincoln, project'director at MDC, Inc. (919) : 968-4531. AMY VANDERBILT COULDNT HAVE DONE IT BETTER- : Etiquette experts at Ashevllle- Buncombe Technical College played a key part in making sure ' tlie state put its best foot forward at thé World’s Fair. Attendants for ’North Carolina’s exhibit, which is . ;seen dally by thousands of visitors, iwere trained at A-B Tech. In- - slitutions in the community college .system annually train more than 11,000 people for the state’s tourism :business, a $3 billion industry. For !more information or tips on what makes a good host or hostess, call Lowell Smith, dean of continuing education at A-B Tech, (704) 254- : 1921. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS DECREASE-In 1981 the number of people killed in North Carolina as a result of motor vehicle accidents was 1,497. This figure was down by ■1.4 percent from 1980. For more •information, call Joe Register, Tdirector, evaluation section, •division of motor vehicles, at (919) -733-2725. ^ ■ PEDESTRIAN DEATHS ARE HIGH-Last year's reports show Uiat 17 percent of traffic fatalities in North Carolina Involved pedestrians. Fourteen percent of pedestrian fatalities were children under 10 years of age. Twenty-two percent of the pedestrians killed in traffic accidents had been drinking. Contact Joe Register, director, evaluation section, division of motor vehicles, at (919 ) 733-2725 for more details. ONE MONTH AND CÓUNTING- At the end of August, the N.C. Museum of Art will shut the doors of its old building on East Morgan Street in downtown Raleigh and begin preparations in earnest for the grand opening of its new building on Blue Ridge Boulevard. Opening festivities begin April 5, 1983. Call Sharon Broom at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, (919) 833- 1935, for all kinds of stories about conservation, transportation and otiier aspects of the enormous move. A CHILD'S RIGHT TO GOOD HEALTH~An Important part - of North Carolina’s Medicaid program is EPSDT, which stands for Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment. EPSDT is a preventive health program for people under 21 who are ellglblé for Medicaid. The . EPSDT program provides regular health screenings that Includé Immunizations, dental care, eye and hearing tests; and much more. EPSDT helps guarantee a child's right to good . health. For further Information contact Chuck McLendon at the Public Affairs Office, N.C. Department of Human Resources (919) 733-4471. HELP FOR THE DRINKING DRIVER-Durlng the past t^o years, almost 54,000 people con­ victed of driving under the influence of alcohol have graduated from the Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic Schools operated across the state by the North Carolina Department of Human Résources. Safety experts . link drinking drivers to over half of : Nor№ Carolina's more than .1,500 annual traffic fatalities. 'The General Assembly created the schools in an effort to reduce • fatalities by sending DUI offenders ; to these, special schools. For more Information contact Jim Burns at the DHR Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. ; . . - ch o o sin g A GOOD NURSING HOME-When a^ person can no longer live independently, difficult and painful decisions must be made concerning the best alternative airangement. If an individual needs 24-hpur care and supervision, a nursing home may be the best ; answer; In!, r^eht . years, more nursing homes are émpbasizing care for the total person, meeting an individual's - emotional and social 'heeds as well as providing medical' care for physical needs. For moré information on nursing and rest homé care in North Carolina con­ tact June Barbour-at DHR's Division of Agtag, (919) 733-3983. THE DANGERS OF LOW- CALORIE DIETS-TTiin is in’ has become a rallying cry for calorie­ conscious Americans in the 1980s. Physlcar fitness and diét gurus abound^reachlng the gospel of keepihg fit ánd looking good. The diet industry-VHth its fads, drugs, books, and television shows-is now big business. But some of today’s popular diets can be dangerous or even fatal without close medical supervision and good judgment. For details contact Chuck McLendon at DHR Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. WORKFARE HELPING FAMILIES ON WELFARE-North Carolina’s new Workfare Demonstration Project is undérway in Caldwell, Davidson, Moore, Nash, Pitt, and Rowan counties. All people receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children, except those who are exempt, will be required to work in public service jobs up to 50 hours a month to repay their monthly welfare checks. For more information about how the Workfare program operates, contact Jim Bums at the DHR Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. Deajer License Plates To Increase In Cost Effective October 1,1982, the fee charged for each additional dealer plate will increase from $1 to $3, the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s (NCDOT's) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) has announced.A dealer plate is a plate the dealer purchases and uses on his dealer owned vehicles for the purposes of demonstration and sales to prospective customers. The initial $35 charge which in­ cludes the cost of the first dealer plate and the $30 for the dealer's certificate will remain unchanged. The 1982 General Assembly authorized the $2 increase to cover the rising costs of production, handling, and delivery of the ad­ ditional dealer plates. The $1 fee per additional dealer plate was implemented in 1943 and has remained at $1 until the recent $2 increase. À /t & u h Z ' ^ D R U G S • s c L e c r / о ы Л Ш / Ш These PricM Good August 5,6 & 7,1982 RIGHT TG LIMit QUANTITIES Item No. 78H Hand Operated Ice Cream Freezer 4 Quart Regular’21.88 * 1 7 “ NEWl Anti-perspirant • Won't Harm Tlio Ozone Layer OLSiZe • More Effective fior You* And Economical Too • CaidceOfTliroe Natural Fragrances AEROSOLRegular »2.77Than The Leadl^^^y Earrings, Rings, Necklaces, etc. All Costume Jeweliy 5 0 % Off Suntea Jar 1 Gallon Regular’2.49 Regular »3.47 Rolodex Photo Files Regular’10.87 Superlectric Fan 3 Speed ? ' Regular >29.99 Item No. 20Z3B Dixie "The Big One Super Size” Cold Cup 18 Count 16 oz. size I T canX Wide VigilabliO Mouthг -npw/4 Quart Jars Case of 12 Regular’4.97 $ 3 9 9 JUST FREEZE THE LID! No ice needed.Regular *9.99 $ 7 8 8 Item No. 2018 CHILLMASTER COOLER Excedrin P.M. 50 Count Regular’3.69 MAX EPA Dietaiy Supplement 30 Count Regular’5.99 $^99 Vitalis Superhold 5oz.size Regular’2.23 $J87 n a cr ‘ftrsoMa/ToMdi- Schick Personnal Touch Razor Refills 8 Refills $ 0 9 9 Regular’3.79 Ù Silky hold, luxurious hair... The difference is mink! AEROSOL 7 OZiSIZe •OR NON-AEROSOL Better Off Facial Cream Hair Remover By Dorothy Gray loz.size Regular’3.71 Body On Tap Shampoo Normal, Oily or Dry 7oz.size Regular’1.89 $|57 All Scents Aerosol or Nonaerosol Regular’2.39 $ J 8 8 '/t FREEMAN elastin&collagen ---KStrfoHHiKTj--- Apricot Lotion Or Cream4oz.size $099 Regular »3.99 L Arthritis Strength BUFFERIN Arthritis Strength Bufferin 40 Count Regular’2.73 $ 2 2 7 PLAY FROM FOR' C  SH R EFU N Dand$2.00 In money saving coupons Signal Pepsodent Toothbrush24 oz. size Soft or HardRegular’2.99 Regular’1.19 $J99 88* Close-Up Toothpaste 6.4 OZ size Regular or Mint Flavor Regular’1.69 $j29 These Prices Good August 5,6 ft 1, 1982 Ptilivi«w MTS КапмпуШа M , 7SS-2032 OpiiethopMochtvM*S34-S21S Hwy.SS.WalkMtown698-2137 Westwood VNiag« darnmon« 7M-918S ; 01 Acadia Av*. 722-7145 Moefc»"‘"c Hwy. SOI SM-S213 Hwy. SOI YadfcinvM* S7S-SS44 TaytoravlHa Waat Oata Shopping Cantar HwiasMall7SS-S320 G«dHwy.S2N.•UfiiayviHa377>22S1 "SJ1 :Patara Craak Pkwy. 723-38011 . Optical Shop Hanaa MaH7SS-9322 ddtowr)371Sn*ynoM«ao*4924-9131 Colo^ Cantai ' s s ^ s e Nawcon •hopping Cantar Nawton, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Schools Gear-Up For Opening Summer vacation comes to a close as local teachers report to work Monday, August 16.Students will start the new school year August 23, one week later. Local school officials seem well prepared for the coming year. Principals from each of the 9 county schools met Thursday with Board of Education officials, marking the countdown for the 1982-83 school year.Jack Ward, Associate Superin­ tendent of schools, said students will not have an orientation day this year. The first day of school, August 23, will be a fi’.U school day. The scheduie for classes is as follows: All elementary schools- 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: Davie County High School-«:40-2:52 p.m.; North S c h o o l C a le n d a r A d o p te d Davie County schools will of­ ficially open on Monday, August 23rd with pupUs for the first session of the 1982-83 school year. Faculty members will report on Monday, August 16, for the first of five teacher workdays. Thé official school calendar for the 1982-83 school yeSr shows Labor Day on Monday, Sept. 6 as.an of­ ficial school holiday. Teacher work days will be observed on October 28 ahd 29 and Thursday, November 11, will be observed as a student holiday and a teacher work day. Thursday and FViday, Novemter 25 & 26, will be observed as Thanksgiving holidays. Christmas holjdavs will begin on December 22 with classes resuming on January 2nd. Thursday, January 13, will mark the end oi the first semester.Friday, January 14, and Monday, January 17, will be observed as teacher workdays. Friday, March 25, will a’lso be a teacher workday.. Easter and Spring vacation wUl begin on April 4 and run through April 8. . June 14 and 15 will be holidays (Veterans Day and Memorial Day). June 1-8 (Wednesday-Wednesday will be teacher workdays also reserved for makeup days if needed. Juné 7, 8, April 7,and 8 are also researved for makeup days if needed. Davie Junior High School-8:30 a.m.-3:18p.m.; South Davie Junior High-8:27 a.m. - 2:54 p.m. A complete roster of teachers is expected to be released by local Board of Education officials this week. The school calendar and bus routes are listed in this issue. Parents will not face an increase in school lunch prices this fall. Amounts charged for lunch are as foUows; lunch, 65 cents for grades kindergarten through 6; 75 cents for grades 7 through 12; 35 cents for reduced price lunches and $1.00 for adults; breakfast 45 cents for students; 30cents for reduced price breakfasts and 50 cents for adults; extra milk, 20 cents for students and 25 cents for adults.Parents may send a check for the first day of school to cover supply and insurance fees. The supply fee for Davie High, North and South Davie is $5.00 per student. Supply costs for elementary students is »3.50. Insurance coverage is »7.00 per student. Twenty-four hour coverage may be purchased for »32. Complete schedule for 1982-83 school year bus routes can be found on pages 7D, 8D and 9D. Masonic Picnic Is Underway msVthev^^ Picnic at Clement Grove. Each night finds M a i l f a r m e r s I n F i n a n c i a l ^ ''North "Coivuna more farmers in à has ____________ _____ial bind now . than: (t hias ;in:,the;,^8t two, decades,” acrarding to Coy Barnes, Pmident of the DaVie County Farm '■Bui«au^''\.;:i- ir He Mid tlutiw^rám .livestock 'arid most cropis" were generally depressed in 1961, farm 'production: expenses continued'to .rise, holding down netfaim Income.' : sltiiatlwt down’t look much better for thiS' he! indicated.' lli pt^ting out'., that a: ;'Farm Bureau membership campAgn is now underway in the county . Barnes said that “it is more important Úuin ever that fannen join together as a strong and Infltiential team.” : :;?Expanded farm export sales is ^ way to help reverse the decliné li^apée At jiisé - A Davidson County prisoner, wiwUrig with a road crew in Davié County, escaped Monday moming and is still at large. 'Davidson Coiinty prison officials said Phillip Simmons, 22, escaped at 10:30 a.m. while working with a road crew in the Hillsdale area. He is described as a white male, approximately 6 feet tall arid . weiring ISO pounds. He reportedly has tatooes on both arms, and scars on his nose and hands. He Is serving 2 to 5 years in the Davidson County Minimal Security prison for auto larceny; Prison, officials said Tuesday that he is not considered danga'ous. : The search is continuing. in farm income, according to the local farm leader. V . , :,, .№ said that receht Fahn Bui^u trade: mi^oris r to the Eiirofcari Economic Commimity. and Japan ■ :'staa«»:W 'irid«M e^^ , _ _ _, trade missions focused attieritiori on the problem arid should result in ' progress being .made in breakins BlogdmobileHere The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory August 19 from 9:00 - 2:30 p.m. ; Nancy Murhpy, local Bloodmobile chairman; said a spécial request has been issued for O negative and-O positive blood types.Prospective donors with O negative or O positive blood are ’ urged to participate In the August drive. LoneHicko^Viite Deadline l(.Monday Monday, August 1 6 , is the deadline for registering for Lone Hickory Fire District. , Only registered residerits of the district may vote in the election, | which is scheduled to. be held. Wednes^y, September 15, 1982. down the barriers to trade in these two largest.U.S.. farm markets.” '; Barnes i siaid ;s this.; is, just; one :' ^riiipterof: Fa'M^Bviilwu:. wbrkirig - :■ fjWjf the'-‘ cbmmori; 'good: j oif Cthe '; '''grwrobtiS'fanrier.' ivSiciOur mfeihberirtilp^^^ pt^O etlocal faritiera 'the'oppbrtunity tb join an organization thatis committed to improving the incoriies and general welfare of aU farmers,” Barnes Rainfall Rainfall for the month of July . totaled 5.50 inches. This was'.0 of an inch more than the 4.60 inches recorded for July 1981.Rainfall for the final week of July was 2.21 Inches. _ C o n s fr u ^ io n B e g i n s O n B e rm u d a V illa g e Construction of Bermuda Village;. a planned »40 million retirement community adjacent to the Ber­muda Run development in Davie County, began Monday. D A V IE C d U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES $1 5 :0 0 P« Ye" O u SlSSe áro lih a THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1982 Single issue - 25 cento S o u t h F o r k R a n c h O w n e r s L i s t Ì 9 - M i l l i o n I n D e b t Hie owners of South Fork Ranch, a sprawling !952 acre Ranch off - Woodward Road, have listed more than »9 million in debts they owe on the ranch.Nailian arid Merryl Sliaffir listed f »8,590,494.50 in debts and »6,664,386 in assets in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro.; The Shaffirs, owners of one of the largest land tracts in Davie County, filed bankruptcy July 13 under Chaptei- 11 of the Federal Bankruptey Act. As part of Chapter 11, the Shaffirs were granted a federal court order freeing them from lawsuits by creditors until they develop a plan to correct Iheir financial condition. The Shaffirs were scheduled to meet with theh* major creditors' Tuesday to discuss the bankruptcy.Court records list Branch Banking and Trust, North Carolina National Bank, Lawrence Systems Inc. of Atlanta, and members of the late Dr. Lathan Moose family as major creditors. The Shaffirs bought South Fork Ranch and two other land tracts in Davie County in 1980 from the Moose estate. The ranch is situated on a 952 acre tract off Woodward Road, but about 1,452 acres are involved in the bankruptcy.Major creditors and companies with secured claims against the Shaffirs comprise about ^.8 million tota debt. However, 85ofthe I businesses, many of which, include local firiris, have unsecured claims 'totaling alriiost »1.9 million, . Mocksville companies filirig uncured claims include Farm and Garden Service, Inc., Davie Farm Services, Inc. and Davie Oil Company. Most of the unsecured claims are for feed, equipment, fertilizer and building equipment used on the farm. The Shaffir’s bankruptcy follows another filed by Barker-Frazier Excavating Inc. of Greensboro, a general contracting firm that built fences and other structures at South Fork. The company, who filed for bankruptcy in February, has a »324,329.20 lien against the Shaffirs. According to reports, the lien is for unpaid work the company did at the Ranch last October and November. Due to the Shaffirs nonpayment, 28 sul)contractors hired by , Barker- Frazier have not been paid in full for work done on South Fork Ranch;As part of their assets, the Shaffirs listed about »4.2 million of real property, including two houses in Greensboro-one used as a residence and the other rented. In a sale approved by the Bankruptcy Court on August 2, they sold the rental house for »125,000 and used most of the money to pay back a first mortgage on the house. ■i Hie' construction was approved last week after the Angell Group Inc. of Winston-Salem, the com­ munity’s developers, secured a »14 million construction loan. Don G. Angell, the company’s chief executive officer,; said yesterday that the first phase will t)e 140 apartments, 60 villas, a clubhouse, tennis courts and health­ care fucilities. When finished, Bermuda Village wili have about 325 apartments and villas on about 49 acres.The first phase is expected to cost about »20 million, said Angell, and should t>e finished by June, 1984. The remaining apartments and villas could be built by 1987 if sales and financing go as planned. Salem Construction Co. of Winston-Salem is: the general contractor.Angell Group obtained an option to buy the land from Bermuda Run Country Club Inc. last year. The company t>ought the land Thursday.According to Angell, Bermuda Village would be the first privately owned retirement community in the southeast. Instead of owning an apartment or villa, residents will pay an inititial membership fee plus monthly assessments for meal plans and membership in Bermuda Bun Country Club. Riding Gear Stolen From Whip-0- Will Approximately m ridinggear and equipment was reported stolen Tuesday from Whip-O-Will Farms in Davie County. Reba Lynn George, a Whip-O-Will employee told authorities she discovered at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday that the door to the barn had been physically kicked open. Among the stolen goods was a western and English saddle valued at »2600, saddle blankets, English riding straps, 3 director chairs, a fan, and a metal coffee cup. No arrests have been made. Rumors are that the Outlaws motorcycle gang, targeted by Uw officials as instigators of a; recent gangland-style;;kilUng in , ^mnston:' Saleni, may, be establishing: a chapter here.A report TuMday night by Dianai Williams of WBTV in Charlotte said the OuUaw gang owns a houM on Howardtown Road in Davie County. She further commented there is fear locally the site ^ m ay. beoim^ the home of a new chapteir.The broadcast, aired on the 6 pjn. news,^owed the two story frame house on Howardtown Road which Ms. Williams said is occiqiied by menibers ot the Outlaw gang. In a if phorte '■ ' Conversation : .with ,Ms. • Williariis, she said the home at the timé of her interview Tuesday, was occupied by thi^e niales who later ordéred her arid.the television crew off the property. In the broadcast, Mocksville Police. Lieutenant Gary W. "Cot­ton" Edwards was quoted as saying I'there’s conceni anytime people Uke this aré Uving in the area. The television report said the MocksviUe PóUcé were watching thé aréá, and fear it is the site of a new chapter.Edwards said later thé house is out of the Mocksville Police jurisdiction, and that his depart­ ment is not watehing the area. He did“ say however, : people are naturaUy concerned, due to recent occurrences, to leam that members of the gang are Uving in Davie County. iie added any information or concern coming through his office is being funneled through tbe proper channels. Sheriff George Smith said Tuesday night that to date, the gang members have caused no trouble or disturbances locaUy. "I haven’t had any trouble out of them,” he said.WBTV iri Charlotte is not the only- (continued on page 2) _  ^ , “I- >' • ' r «•/V '» Ct A iNitterfly rests upon a flower, draw[^ng nouRishmentfrom the nectar within. Davie Sheriffs Office Moves I n t o N e w l y R e n o v a t e d Q u a r t e r s 2 . - D A V IE C O U N T Y E ^ R P W S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 By Kathy Tomlinaoh People trying to locate the Davie County Sheriff’s office in the courthouse will find the door closed and a large “we’ve moved” sign. The move wasn’t a sudden one. In facL it’s a step that’s taken two years and a lot of work.The department has moved from cramped quarters hi the courthouse to newly renovated offices beside the Davie County Jail. The site was the former home of the Employment Security Com­ mission and was once used as the Mashburn (left) and Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners tour Chief Deputy Tom Foster's office. ■ Sgt. Glenn Cornatzer and Deputy Ruth Richardson confer on a recent arrest. county jail. The existing jail was built in 1971. During, the past several months the ground floor of the building has undergone major renovations to provide adequate, pleasantly decorated, offices for the Sheriff’s Department.Charles Mashburn, county manager, said that $45000, a modest sum for the changes accomplished, was used to redecorate the building. Walls were painted, floors carpeted, and'new drapes hung to give the interior of the 1200 square-foot building a cordial yet professional appearance. Private offices for Sheriff George Smith, Chief Deputy Tom Foster and department detectives are included in the new office building. "We’ve needed additional office space for quite some time,” said Sheriff Smith'. "Through the cooperation of the county manager and the County Board of Com­ missioners, we were able to secure more adequate feacilities.” , Sheriff Smith said that an bpen house is set for Sunday, August IS Hie public is invited to tour the newly renovated facility from 2:00- .4:00 p.m. Mashburn said the move will help alleviate cramped, overcrowded conditions in the Dayie County Courthouse.• .The magristrate’s. office; located on the ground floor of the cour­ thouse will be moved to the former Sheriff’s office. Vending machhies, located at the northeast eidt of the courthouse will be moved into the former magistrate’s office. ‘."nie move should help decrease congestion in the courthouse,” said Mashburn; He added the Clerk of Court’s office could use additional space which will -be provided soinetime in the future.. At present; county commissioners are studying either renovating or razing, the old Masonic' building across from the courthouse for future office space. However, this decision is still several years in the future. The Davie County Sheriff's Department has relocated into offices adjacent to the county iail. Here, Sheriff George Smith (left), Det. J. H. Stevens, and Chief Deputy Tom Poster are shown in one of the newly renovated offices. Open house. is set for Sunday from 2-4 p.m. ÓütlawsMot^^ ■ource indicating that Davie County The OuUaws and Hell’s Angels aré target of á gangland«tyle shoot out inay be the new home of an Outlaw Herce rivals. - last week pm;a Forwth County^The article says that .Winston-„.motorcycle shop that killed one man Salem officers beUeve № rk An-^g.and biju^M two others. H ie .shop thony "Legal” Leonard, 26,.may be c; was B;Confbrmed hangout of HeU s the>f.new : president of the. Hell’s; ' An¿^; iHiey »al4 that' • Leonid;, lives in northern Dáylé C ^ ty . ¡VI . Recent- reports indicate': that) Harold ; Dean' Cheek, : .¿^;p B »»vaaao vk «ua In an article published last week in the Charlotte Olwervw, the. Outlaws were cited Vu rapoHedly ;chapter /in Sheriff Smith and county manager Charles AAashburn discuss rénovations. Total ^ cost was :$4500. .." (i. èitabÜBhing Mockaville.”• .Alao; in ah article appoiiring last week in the Wlnstóa-Salem ioiiniali the new president of the Winsfon- Salem chapter of Hell’s Angela may ' T h i s 1 $ Ш t | i w -Sponsored Цг The ÚwyÍMS Of tí(^ Caioiina- Officers of the Court .In the trial of a case; civil or ; cftaiinal, the various "officerà of the court” have various functions. :The principal officer of the court ; ia the judge. Hè rules on points of law and insiste upon an orderly trial procedure. In addition, if there is no jùry, he also decides the facte.. : Hie sheriff and his deputies keep Mtler iu the courtroom and take cha^e of the jury.;The court reporter makes a transcript of the proceedings and marks exhibite for identification.Hie Clerk of Superior Court, or one of his assistante, keeps .the . records of court proceedings. . ' Hie lawyers, even those in private practice, are also officers of the court. Their duty is to present the evidence and argue the law for their clients. Trial lawyers are ad­ vocates. They put forth their cliente’ side of the case so the judge and jury may reach a just decision. Ih a crimbial case this could mean that ' the client’s side of the case is merely a statement of "not guilty” since the State always has to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Attractive nuisance A textUe mill had an unenclosed pond on ite premises. Children habitually played around the pond, although a miU foreman had on two Two Injured In Wreck Two New Jersey residente were injured August 8, when their vehicle overturned and rolled down an embankment on U.S. 64. Kathleen M. Downie, 18, of 589 N. 4th Street, Vineland, New Jersey, and David James Hoadley, 20, of Vineland, New Jersey, a passenger in the Downie car were transported to Lexington Memorial Hospital by ambulance. According to the highway patrol report, Ms. Downie was traveling east on U.S. 64.'The vehicle ran off the right side of the road in a left curve. Hie operator jerked the vehicle back onto the road too suddenly losing control of the vehicle. The vehicle ran off the lefthand side corssed back to the right and overturned down an embankment. Estimated damages were $800 damage to the Etownie vehicle. Trooper A. C. Stokes filed no chàrges in the hicident. or, three occasions tried to run them away. Qne day, a young child fell into thé pond and drowned. .'. The child’s parent sued thé mill. Could the miU be Uablé for damages even' though the pond was on ite own property. and in spite,of the fact that the foreman had niade, it clear to children that they should not play around the pond? ;T he North Carolina Supremè Court said !*yes”, the mill could be' liable, under the so^calléd, "at­ tractiveness nuisance” doctrine. A person has a right to havé an . unenclosed pond on his pi However, when young there to play, and it appears that owner knows or should know that children ai« playing there, then it becomes his duty to provide . adequate protection for them. . . Hie attractive niilsance dwtrihe is an exception to thé general rules concerning property use, and ite purpose is . the protection of very young children. Presentments One of the legal terms used in connection with the work of the grand jury in North Carolina is the word "presentment.” What is a presentment, and how does it differ from an indictment?An,indictment is a finding by a grand jury that someone is suspected of committing a crime: On the basis of the indictment, the case will usually come to trial, and guilt or. innocence will be deter­ mined. A presentment, on the other hand, is not sufficient bi iteelf to bring about a criminal proceeding against anyone. A presentment is merely a written accusation by a grand jury, made on ite own motion and filed with the court, charging someone with the commission of a crime, The district attorney is then obligated to investigate the background of the presentment and to submit a bill of indictment to the grand jury when it is appropriate to do so. Angels members.Hièshobttaig has causéd Forsyth, state and federal officers to step up their inteUigence.gatherihg on the HeU’s Angels, the Outlavra and the Pagans Motorcycle cluta. ViejiicteHifeCtthett À l{^3 Ford struck a culvert on (U S. 601, August 3, after thé driver of the vehicle apparently blacked . oiit at thé wheél.According to the highway patrol report, Mark Anthony Folds, 18, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was travelhig north on U.S. 601 when he ap­parently. blacked out. Thé Vehicle left the road on the right and struck : a culvert where it came to rest. V Trooper Li Ei ; Johnson,.' Jr., estimated $150 damàgé to the Ford. , Folds was transported to Davie County ; Hospital where he yras ' treated for injuries sustained in the 'accident. No charges were filed in the incident. r . Perth ‘ One of the world’s most Isolated big cities. Western Australia's Perth is closer to Indonesia's capital across the Indian Ocean than it is to Australia's own capital, Canberra. Isolation stunted Perth's growth for decades, but it now counts nearly a million people. National Geographic says. ^0 Youth Charged p h D.U.1. ^ A Davie man was injured August 7, after his vehicle was struck in the rear by a car operated by a . youth ' later charged.with D.U.I. According to the highway {Mtrol repoh, James Charles.McBride, 43, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was travding west on U.S. 158. McBride was struck in the rear while attempting to make a left turn by Steven Mark Jones, 16, ot 235 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle.Estimated damages were $40Q to the Jones vehicle and $200 to the McBride vèhicle. Trooper R. D. Knight charged Jones with D.U.I. and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Webb Heating Is Honored By G.E. General Electric's independent dealer, Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Company, Inc. of Advance, has been honored for "Outetanding Contributions to the Development, Growth and Maturity” of the central air con­ ditioning induBtÎ7 for 1981. Wayne Webb, Kent Jones and George Smith, company principals, were presented General Electric’s "Monogram Distbiguished Dealer Award” plaque by GB's central air conditioning department. The award was presented this week at the 1981 monogram distinguished dealer award banquet in Raleigh, N.C. It U the highest dealer award given by GE. Webb Heating and Air Con­ ditioning Company, Inc., a GE dealer since 1978, was the only company in this area recommended for the award by the district manager. . Hi! I’m Christhia Hedrick. 1 was 6 years old Sunday. August 8.1 had a party In Winston-Salem with family; also one al home with friends, Julie and Jamie Milam. I am looking forward to seeing all my friends In first grade at William R. Davie School. My parente are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hedrick of Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. Edward fornhardt Graduates With Honors Edward B. Barnhardt of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee graduate with honors from ^palachlan Stote University Sunday, August 8. He ' received his Bachelors degree in Engineerhig Technology and was inducted into the Magna Cum Laude Sorority. A native of Concord, he is the son of Mrs. Cleo Barnhardt and the late Harry Barnhardt. He is married to the former Glynn Heinte also of Concord and they are the parente of a daughter, Angela, 11.Barnhardt is employed with Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksvilie in the Engineering Department. Mothers "Morning Out" Program Begins Aug. 27 The Mocksville Recreation Department will begin the 1982-83 Mother’s Morning Out program for preschoolers at 9:00 Friday, August 27th at the B. C. Brock Gym. The program will meet every Friday morning from 9:00-11:30 at the gym. There will be supervised play as well as organized activities including stories, songs and art work. Several trips to the Davie County library and Rich Park are being planned. This program is provided free of charge to all children ages 2H - 5 years of age who are Davie County residente. Bring your child and register August 27th at 9:00 at the B. C. Brock Gymnasium. PaifMngU^Misha||) A Cooleemee man, chatty with a pedestrian from his moving car, struck another vehicle hi the side on August 3. . ' ' Accordhig to the highway patrol report, Dorcas Casper Mesimer, 59, of S. Center Stiieet, Cooleemee was traveling south in the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot, when he took his attention away from the road to talk with someone walking in the parking lot. Meisimer struck the left side of a vehicle operated by Kenneth Eugene White, 24, of Cooleemee.Trooper R. D. Knight estimated $600 damage to the Mesimer vehicle and $25 damage to the White vehicle. No charges were filed in the incident. Families Harassed A black male is reportedly harassing' families llvhig in the vicinity of U. S. 801 near Cooleemee. A report filed with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department says the subject, clad only in a bath • towel, walks along the roadside, exposing himself to passing motorists. The subject further harasses residente by knocking on the front doori of,their homes.No arreste have been made. Hie complahit was filed August 5 by Loy Heath of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Michael Lee Dwlggiiis, Jr. wlU be seven years old on Friday, Augiiiiit I3th. He is (he son of Terri Dwigginf of Raleigh and Mike Dwiggins 'ol Route I, MocksviUe. He recently enjoyed a trl p to Myrtle Beach wlt^ his Dad and family from Mocksville, aunts and uncles i i i cousins, Mandy Dwiggins and AUen Dyson. Michael is the grandson of Lester and Peggy Dwiggbis of MocksviUe and Fred and Betty Emilson of Clemmons, ' • U A V IU U U Ü N T Y E N T E R P R IS li R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 - 3 : Dr. Robert Shickluna (seated) and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp discuss Shickluna's association witti Davie Chiropractic ; Center. Shickiuna joined the staff July 30. R o b e r t S h i c k l u n a J o i n s ' Dr. Robert' Shickluna, 26, has joined the staff of Davie ¡Chiropractic Center, PA in Mocksville as a licensed' chiropractor.; The office, located on Wilkesboro ¡Street, is owned and operated by Dr. - hamey F;' Kemp of Mocksville. ” ; Dr. Shickluna, native of Canada;! Reived his B. A. degrée in 1978 from the Univeraity of Western Ontario. He graduated bi June, 1982 from Life Chiropractic College in Atlanta, Geoi^ia.I -I’m yéry excited to become ah associate of the Davie Chiropractic Center,^’ said Shickliina. “It will be ¡EI pleasure to meet and work with the people' of; Davie County.” Shickluna joined the local firm ' July 30. He said he spent his first week in Davie County touring the area. “I especially like the climate here," he said, added that Davie County and North Carolina offer many of his favorite hob­bies.sailing, swimmings and skiing. Reflecting on his new associate. Dr. Kemp said, “It is indeed a pleasure to announce the association of Dr. Shickluna. He will offer qualified, professional care to the people of Davie County.” ' Davie Chiropractic Center is open Monday-Friday from 9a.m. -6p.m. The office is open Saturdays from 9 ' a.m. - 12 noon.. ; ; James. GMrge, Doenges of Ad- yance was arrested August 2 and ged with possession of stolen ! Ibomas Neal of Rt; 2, Mockeville reported on August 1, that someone] . pulled the screen off a back window in his basement^.and entered his |юте through Uie unlocked window- . I Tom Pennington of Rt. 5, Mockkville reported on August 1, that someone made or shot holes in thé siding on his house. Bstiihated damage was $900. , Florence J. Booe of Rt; 6, Mocksvllle reported that, someone ; threw nails in both driveways of her resMencron Aufpist 2.; - Christine Elizabeth Redmond of.’ Rt, 1, .Harmony reported that : sbméone entered her home and removed a television valued at f350 .-on:AugtUt^2.;; ! Roy Richarà Casstevens. i ■ • of Cooleemee was anrested August 3::and chargéd with ipanufacturing marijuana. James Smith of Rt. 4, Advance was arrested on . August 1 and charged with drunk and disruptive behavior. .. James Neal Scott of Rt. 1, Mocksville was arrested on August 4 and charged with communicating ttveats and assault. Richard Victor Carter of Rt. 3, Advance reported the theft of a . bicycle from his carport on July 31. the bicycle was valued at $100. Fred Poe of Rt. 1, Advance reported on August 4, that someone pulled wires loose from his tractor , and scattered hay which he had stored in his barn. David Milton Crew of Rt. 3, Ad­ vance was arrested on August 5 and charged with communicating threats and assault. Billy Joe Royal of Mocksville was arrested on August 5 and charged with failure to comply. Franklin Plummer, Jr. of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported that his 1977 Pontiac was damaged on August 5. Estimated damage to the Pontiac was $700. ^ Kathleen Vogler of Rt. 3, Advance reported on August 5, that someone removed a bicycle № m her car­ port. The bicycle was valued at $50. . Charlie Tenor of Cooleemee reported that someone broke into bis home on August 6 and stole a rifle and shotgun valued at $300. :. Robert B. EUerbe, Sr. of Rt. 3, Advance reported that someone damaged his mailbox and took a figurine from a bird bath on August 7. Estimated damages were $10 to the mailbox and $60 for the figurine. ' James W. Summers of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on August 7, that someone in a brown car drove into a wooden fence damaging two fence posts. Estimated damage to the fence was $100. Betty Chaffin of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported a break-in at her home on August 7. Reported taken; was change and notelxMks valued at $40. Ricky L. DUlardi W Rt.,. 8, r Mocksville was arrested on August. 7 and chafed with unauthorized David Greg Shar^ of Rt. 3, Advance reported vandalism to his property on August 7. Estimated damage to the property was $250. Bradford Kenneth Joluison of Mill . Street, Mocksville was arrested on August 7 and charged with failure to appear. J.;' Thomas Lee Dyson of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on August ; 8 and charged with failure to ap­ pear.!' Hoyle Michael Combs of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on August 9 and charged with failure to ap- pear. Michael Lamertine Dyson of Rt. 7, MMksville was arrested on Augusts and chiarged with failure to appear. ' . Catherine Louise Dalton of Westridge Drive, Advance reported on August 9, that someone entered ' her home through the back door and took a money clip khife. I Reported | William R. Davie fire department responded to a personal injury call on U. S. 601, August 3. Sheffield-Calahah fire dept, responded to a house fire on County Line Road, August 4. County Line and Center firemen were called for backup on the house fhre. Mocksville firemen responded to a grease fire at the Darrell Myers residence on Hardison Street, August 5. Smith Grove fire department responded toagrassfireoffN.C. 801 past Yadkin Valley Church Road, Auguste. Fork firemen responded to a trailer fire on Fork Church Road, August 7. Cornatzer-Dulin fire department was called in for backup. Smith Grove fire department responded to a personal injury, call at the intereection о U. S. 158 and Howardtown Road on August 7. Fork firemen responded to a personal injury call on U. S. 64, August 8. Mocksville fire department responded to a car fire at the in­ tersection of U.S. 158 and Woodward Road on August 8. Woodward Reunion To Be Held Saturday The Woodward reunion will be held Saturday, August 14, at 1 p.m. at Oak Grove Unitbd Methodist Church fellowship building. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Cups and plates will be provided. ^ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSViaE,N.C. в а с к ю S C H O O L E X C L U S IV E S a V IN G S F O R G O IN G B O C K J A C K E T S A N D S T A D I U M C O A T S GREAT SELECTION SOME REVERSIBLE SOME WITH ZiP-OFF SLEEVES-ALL GREAT BUYS-SIZES S ML Usually ’З Ш to 70.00 2 9 ® % ♦ 5 4 » * M I S S E S A N D J U N i O M C O R D U R O Y B L A Z E R S 100% Cotton 2 Button Front Usually *40** 2 9 “ N I K E _ S H O E S GIRLS S K I J A C K E T S Zip-Off Sleeves Nylon Taffeta Some With Corduroy Trim Sizes4-6x Usually’32"To *36“ ^ 2 5 ^ 1 ^ 2 9 “ ■ •hilt 8 . 8 8 akirt 1 1 . 8 8 bia»K 2 2 . 8 8Bugoff!«’ b'utton-downs. 7-14. Reg. 12.00 8.88 Plaid pleated skirt. 7-14. Reg. 14.00,11.88 Bugolf I'» polyester/cotton corduroy blazer In tan or navy.. 7-14. Reg. 28.00 22.88 Men’s And Women’s 6invas Usually’24*^ $Jg 88 Men’s Leather teua|ly’37“-»39* Ladies Leather Usually »36» »30“ *30" K N I T S H IR T S Assorted Styles *3“ To »5«« ONEGROUP B O Y S J E A N S Denim-Corduroy NotAliSizes Values To‘12- ¡ ^ 3 9 . ^ Memt>ers Only cotton/polyester casual jack­ et. Fashion colors; 36-46; ■ CLEARANCE MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS Assorted Styles Values To *14” *3“To JU S T RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT M E N ’ S L E V I S STRAIGHT LEG USUALLY *18” *12“ LADIES SHOES • Sandals • Canvas Values To 42” $ 4 8 8 To 4 4 “ ONE GROUP NO IRON CHILDREN’S MUSLIN SHOES SHEETS Assorted Styles Values To »17“Floral Prints t Д tfi >11" Twin Usually *5" Full Usually *7” #Д оо J588 ODD LOT MEN’S SHOES Broken Sizes Values To >38” *5“ To » 1 7 « 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 , A U G U S T 1 2 . 1 9 8 2 Thrifti'blart D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES IN THIS AD,GOOD THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 14,1982... I® t t U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. W i t h O u r M e a t A m I и U.S. ChoiceRib Буе Steak • ... Lb и. s. Choice ChuckCubed Steak ..... Lb 1.Lb. СЫфу'зBar*B*Que • 1 Lb. Holly Farms Bologna •.. •«•.. • .vOV Chicken Fried LB. F r a n k s 12 O Z . PKG . C H A M PIO N ChlckenFried л - » < к в ¿ о l d. louis июп игшпк < « 9 0Beef Patties. ..... LbTl®’ Turkey Ham ..... Lb Pier 12 Vac Рас Cod 8 Oz. Louis Rich ^ 'FUh Fillets ...... Turkey Ham .. ... B a k m ry-D M 15 PIECE BARREL ; 4 LEGS 4 wings;^ 4THIGH8 3 BREAST : AND 12 ROLLS Dozen' FreshI PotatoR011s ■ Oell-SHced • Boiled Haiti ;. • ib ilAeat Loaf ’ 2 Veg.^ 1 Roi; ' j l y t L u i i c h b . . . 9 Oz. Green Giant .L a c a g n a w /M e a t Sauce . 7 7 i 32 OZ. BANQUET TURKEY, CMICK/DUMPUNGS. MAC. & CHEESE SALISBURY STEAK *Lil.NlbMcrs 6 EAR QREEN GIANT C i Y o u S a v e 2tO* D r e s s i n g I KRAFT 8 O Z . FRENCH/10ОО ISL. 60« 4 Oz. Banquet Ass t Var. ,Boil*n Bags......2//9 r ~Dinners 11 O Z . BAN QU ET A S S T С 29Oz.GreerPeacli Halves. • • 0 9 */t Gallon SealMst Why Pay ^1*59 22 Oz. Mighty High StrawberryShortcakes.. */t Gallon Sealtdst P V A CLemonade........ #9 ISOz.TwlnPetDog Food ........... S/^1 15 Oz. ShowboatPork & Beans .... 3/1 Tylenol 165 CT. EX-STR. CAPSULES Tylenol 200 CT. EX-STR. TABLETS $ ^ 3 9 L ily •M M iaaoi 5 LB. BAG FLOURiC Texas Pete lOVaOZ. HOT DOG CHIU V У» GALLON SEALTEST FOR Y o u S a v e ONC HALT eAUAN \ÌNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 5 L e s s ! ! P ro d u ce G u a ra n te e d 200% E v e ry d a y ! ¡ c o c a 8 P A C K , 1 6 O Z . 5 LB. OR MORE PACK b o l t » S X 4 9 LB. O s e a r M a y e r S B ^ ^ S a v t n g s l Franks • *1^ * Cheese Hotdogs.... ^1'^* I 8 0 z. Louis Rich Chopped . 12 Oz. Lean & TastyTurkey Ham .. .. Beef Strips ........ 5^^Valleydale_^ i z uz. мед. ur i пюк siicea Meat ur ^ ^ тякSliced Picnic ...... 9 9 Beef Bologna...... 0 12 Oz. Reg. OrThick Sliced Meat Or Ш 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 L o c a l D .A .V . M e m b e r s A r e E le c t e d T o D is t r ic t O f f ic e Robert L. Lashmlt of MocksviUe was installed commander of the 5tli District ot the Disabled American Veterans Organization durin{{ the state convention recently in FayetteviUe.DewiUa Smith, Moclcsville, was installed as commander of the 5th District AuxUiary. The 5th District is comprised of chapters and units from Mocksville, Lexington, KernersviUe, Thomasville, Win- ston-Salem, Mt. /Viry, Elkin and WarrensviUe. Teresa CorreU and Gene Smith were installed to serve as Adjutants for the Commanders. The new officers are members oi the Davie County chapter and Unit 75 of the Disabled American Veterans.Several members of tho local auxiliary and junior D.A.V. auxiliary were cited for awards during the state convention in FayetteviUe. Betty Lashmit, commander of the Davie Auxiliary Chapter 75, received an award for a scrap book she compUed showing the chapter’s activities Uirough the year. Mrs. Lashmit was also elected publicity chairman for the D.A.V. auxiliary State Department during the convention. DeWilla Smith received a membership award for District No. 5. Two Davie County teenagers, members of the local D.A.V. Junior Auxiliary were cited by the State Organization for outstanding work with the local D.A.V. unit and chapter. Crystal Seamon and June Har­ ding were awarded trophies during the state convention. The girls worked extensively with projects at the Veteran’s Administration hospital in SaUsbury. They also assisted in the annual “Forget-Me- Not” Drive. Several members of the local D.A.V. Auxiliary won awards during the state--------------------------------------------------------------------— - s f t r y r -------------------- ■ --------------convention. outstanding hey are (I to r) Betty Ljishmit, history book award; June Hardiinio — - ■ - ■■■ - - - -unior auxiliary member; and Dewilia Smith, membership awaiÎÎS'ird. Daniel Furniture To Participate in "Bargain Day USA” Event Daniel Furniture and Eaectric Co. Iiijc., a local fuhiiture store, wiU participate in “ Bargain Day USA!”, a national savings event sponsored by giant Bassétt Fur­ niture Industries. “Bargain Day USA! ” is projrcted to be the biggest nationally coordinated savings event in furniture histoiy. “It I intended to be the largest furniture sale in American history’’, said Robert SpiUman, President and Chairman of thé Boar of Bassett Furniture Industries, “It wUl offer reductions on everything in the retaUers selection, but just Bassett products!” Mr.SpUlman noted that “Bargain Day” wiU be a single day event as advertised by WUard Scott on NBC’s today, and Ed McMahon on the Tonight Show. “Bassett’s national sponsorship of this event wUl reduce costs sub­ stantially, and thus aUow us to offer more savings to the customer on D.A.V. Meetings The Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 75 and auxUiary wiU meet Monday August 16 at 7:30 following a covered dish supper at 6:30 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Oiurch. VA representatives wUl be present to conduct , a short O & I course especiaUy for new members. On Friday, the Chapter and Unit wUi go to the VA Medical Center in SaUsbury for a Bingo party for 8fr-90 patients. Make plans to help in this function. Refreshments are needed such as sandwiches, potato chips, cake squares or cup-cakes. This wUl M i U i U I Johnny MarMin every item in the store for this 12 hour period!” commented Johnny Marklin, of Daniel Furniture Company. “Our store is delighted to be among. those select merchants across America who wiU participate in Bargain Day USA!” Daniel Furn. & Elect. Co. Inc. is locatéd at 848 S. Main (Overhead Bride) MocksvUie, N. C„ where “Bargain Day USA!” wUl take- place (Yiday, August 20,1982, from 8:00 in the morning untU 8:00 that night. The-store will prépare Thursday night for this special sale. Folding Sheets To help lengthen Ufe of sheets and pUlowcases, vary the way you fold them. Constant creases in the same places weaken the threads. . Jennifer ' Michelle Jacobs, daughter of Shirley and Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee, N. C. was two years old, Monday, August 2. She was honored with a party at her home Sunday afternoon. A Clown birthday cake and Ice cream were served to her seventeen guests attending. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johes of Route 3, Mocksvllle, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Harry Jacobs of Cooleemee, N. C. and the late Lena Jacobs. Davie 4-H’ers In District Daily iShow PROTECT POWER - ’’ION- Would you like to l<eep on earning money even if an unexpected illness or accident keeps you away from work? The Woodmen Disability Income Plan does just Ihis, It guarantees your greatest asset -- "EARN IN G POWER." Woodmen disability income protec­ tion is guaranteed renewable to age 65. For further information, contact; J.M. "Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Office 704/634-2819 ' Home 704/6Э4-5052 "Compare Our Rates and Plansl" WIIDMEII OF IHE WIRID LIFE INSURMCE StCIEIYHOIME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY'"» Five Davie County 4-H’ers recently competed in the South­ western District Dairy Show held in StatesviUe August 5 and 6. In the Fitting and Showmanship CHass where participants are judged on how weU they have groomed Uieir animal, plus how weU they show the animal themselves, Shelly GaUiher placed first in the Holstein division. Her sister, Tammy, placed ninth. In the Jersey division, Laura Phillips'placed second and Michael Allen placed third in the com­ petition. In the Show August 6, Lattfa Phillips placed first in Senior Yearling Jersey and received an exceUent rating in Fitting and Showing. She also placed second in Senior Cilfreceiving a good rating in Fitting and Showing. Michael AUen received first place and exceUent ratings in Jersey Uiree year olds and in addition was Senior Champion and Grand Champion in the Jersey Division. Mike and Laura showed cows for Uie dairy herd oi Wayne Lutz. In the Holstein Division, Joby CaUiher received a red ribbon and a fair rating on showmanship and fitting, showing in Uie Intemediate Calf Ciass. He also received a red ribbon and a good rating in Fitting and Showing in the Senior Calf Class. SheUy GaUiher received a blue ribbon and exceUent rating in Fitting and Showing in Junior Yearling Qass. She also received a blue ribbon and exceUent rating for her Senior Yearling Class. Tammy GaUiher received a red ribbon and exceUent rating in Fitting and Showing in Uie Senior Yearling Ciass. She earned a blue ribbon and exceUent rating in the Two Year Old Class. Ali of these 4-H’ers worked hard to prepare for this show and by participating, are “learning by doing" Uirough 4-H. District Officers Members of the Davie Count Veterans were elected to Dist.teville. Officers included to r ) __________________________________ ____________ Robert L. lashmit, Dish-ict 5 Commander; (2nd row) Teresa Correll and Gene Smith, adjutant to the Commanders.. nty Unit and Chapter of the American Disabled strict offices during the state convention in Payet- r) Dewilia Smith, District 5 Auxiliary Commamfer; lAssorled School B a ss'S\ MUPPETORASST.STVLES. Я 4.9S VAIUE. fi f ê f tlOOSHHTS. t.79 VALUE. ^ ^ 3«$ Inch Я m Иемо Booki к 1^ so PAGE. TOP ^ 1 ORSIOEOPENING. % fi 4$« VALUE. Я W SAVE t6* fi U A V lli c u ü N T Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 7 ’ ^rneha Hendricks, SMretary of the Davle. Chapter of the American Cancer ^ciety, accepts domtions from Brownie Scouts (I to r) Shannon Spillman, Heather Hampton, Katina Wagner, and Amy Eldred. Brownie Troop Aids Cancer Fund The diligent efforts of Brownie Troop 581 in Cooleemee resulted in a substantial donation to the Davie Chapter of the American Cancer Society. The troop donated $534.63 to the Oavie Chapter last week. The figure represents over half of the local chapter’s quota raised through donations annually. Avis Eldred, Mary Wagner and Debbie SpUlman, Brownie leaders, said Uie troop raised the funds ttirough a talent show in May. The 23 member Brownie Troop was thrUled with the proceeds from the show, hoping to make tt an annual event. “The girls are deUghted wiUi raising money for the American Cancer Society,” said Mrs. Eldred. “It is a first time effort for us, but one we hope to make a tradition.” >^e fund raising effort is a ctithmunity project for^Brownie; : Tlroop 581. Each girl wUl receive a . bcidge for assisUng in the projects D a v ie L ib r a r y N e w s New ^ k s : Adult Fiction: Eden Burning, by Belva Plain The Moon StaUlon, by Jim Berry Love’s Way, by Joan Smith TiU Momhig Comes, by Han Suyin Monday’s Child, by MoUie Hard­ wick Poor Richard’s Game, by G. J. A. O’Toole SUrburat, by Frederik Pohl A. L. A. Katherine Walden, by EUen Feldman A Chain of Voices, by Andre Brink Wives and Other Women, by Norma Klein Forsaking All Others, by Jimmy Breslin A Bonfh-e, by Pamela Hansford Johnson ■' World Goods, by Michael Korda . Adult Non-Fiction: The Courage to Love, by WiUiam ''Sloane^Coffln: : Speakfaig Up, by MiUiceht Fenwiidc. The KUUng of^ Bonnie 'Garland: A Qaèstloa 6t ilnstlce; by WlUiam GayUn, M. D. Sportttitness '(or. Women, by Saiidra Rosenzweig ; Shortcuts tb Effective On-The-Job Writing, by Lynn Lamphear ChUdren’s E Books: Harold and the Giant Knight, by Donald Carrick The Seven Days cf Creation, ■ by Leonard Everett Fisher Mother Crocodile, by Birago Diop Traffic: A Book of Opposites, by Betsy and Giulio Maestro Uncle Elephant, by Arnold Lobel Do Not Open, by Brinton Turkle ChUdren’s J Books: The Night Jonmey, by Kathryn Laskly Treehora’s Treasure, by Florence Parry Heide The Gathering Room, by Colby Rodowsky Give Us a Great Big SmUe, Rosy Cole, by SheUa Greenwald So Long, Grandpa, by El^e Don- L e t t e r s - T o - E d it o r Dear Editor: Through, the means of your newspaper, we would Uke to èxpréss our deep appreciation to Uie Smith Grove and Advance. Fire Depart­ ments for their, ^ck; and expert response to our recent fhre. These volunteéra are a. valuable' asset to Uie community. We would also lUce to ttiank our famUy and friends for their help and support. It has meant so very much i to us. Many; many thanks.Larry & GaU CampbeU 1__ HUlsdale Barber Shop the flag burned. If these procedures were hot carried out in the army, tt • meant behig cbuii^narshaUed. I don't know who is responsiblé for buybig the rope for thiis flag, but : if they can’t afford one, I'U buy it for ttiem so Uiis Und of thing wUl not happen agahii , Sincerely, KeUy L. GaiUier, Sr. Rt. 8 MocksvUle, N. C. 2702t U.S. Army Retired Dear Editor: This letter is an expression of my, extreme disappointment hi a few people, includhig some officials, of Uie Town of MocksviUe. Please prhit this in your newspaper. Yesterday (was parked hi front of Uie Post Office, I noUced Uie flag had faUen to the ground and even in some mud. WhUe I waited, I wit­ nessed several people, hicluding some officials, walk over, around and even on Uie flag! I couldn’t believe my eyes. I finaUy couldn’t stand it any longer iand even though I was dirty and muddy from worUng hi Uie garden, I got out, picked up Uie flag and took it inside. No one had even reported Uiat it bad faUen. That flag Is a symbol of our country. And having served many years bi Uie army, I gained a great respect for Uie "Red, White & Blue.” Many hours were spent standhig at attention and saluting the American Flag. Don’t people know the flag is never suppose to even “touch” Uie ground. If it does, I understand there should be a ceremony of at least 3 people, and I'm Seth Aaron Grooms. I was 1 year old August 3rd. I celebrated my birthday, Sunday, with my Paw Paw John Seaford, whose bb-thday was July 30th. Those attendhig were mama and daddy and my brother Heath, mamaw, pawpaw and Gina, my great grandma Seaford,: and 'several other famUy members. My. parents are Nancy and WUUe Grooms, Rt. 6, MocksvUle, N. C. I’s J Non-Fiction: Aesiqt’s Fables, UlustraM by Heidi - Holder ‘ Dtnaaann, by Helen Roney Sattler . ^'A Snake’s Body, by Joanna Cole h A Hone’s Body, by Joanna Cole A Cat’s Body, by Joanna Cole^ FUght: A Panorama of Aviation, by I Melvta B. Zisfeta The Friendly Beasts: An Old English Carol. ' Preschool storytime wiU resume Tuesday, August 24. Storytime is held every Tuesday from 11:00- 11:30 in the multi-purpose room of; the. Ubrary. The programs are idanned for chUdren ages 3 to 5 years old. The chUdren’s area is carpeted; educational toys, picture books, and a rocking chahr are provided. Toddlers and their parents can enjoy this area whUe an oldeir. brother or sister is hi the storyUme program. BookmobUe Routes: August 18- 64 West to Sheffleld Rd. Calahan Rd; to RaUedge farm; back to Sheffield Rd. to County Une Rd; to 64 East and Library. August 19-601 NorUi to Cana Rd., to ^ e U Rd., cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd.; back to 601 North to Chbiquaphi Rd.; back to 601 SouUi to Danner Rd.; to 601 South and Ubrary. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00^5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:004:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 UNC Alumni Meets The annual meeting of the Davie County UNC Alumni Association and Educational Foundation wUl be held at South Davie Junior High School, Thursday, August 19, from 6:30 p.m. untU 9:30 p.m. E ^ e WUliamson, coach from the UNC Athletic Department wUl have charge of the program, and a few remarks from Bo Dunlop wiU be hieard. All interested persons planning to eat are asked to get their money to Wade Leonard or Demsie Grimes by Monday night, August 16. Hiere is a charge of five dollars for Uie meal. The public is hivited to attend. 3 Metcbandfse Ginnie Joliansen - Accessories 20% ff LewisvUle-Qemmons Road aemmons, N.C. 27012 • Telephone (919) 766-6041 ^ T Î t o ü ï e L ..................................................... O V E R 5 0 S U P E R S P E C I A L S T 1 SALE DAYS P an d o ra® & H ush P uppy® s w e a te rs regular 19.99 Grape, natural, .teal, heather blue, grey and other colors. Sizes S-M-L. g irls ’ tu rtle n e c k s h irts sizes 4-6X règ. 5.00 you sa v e 7.11 on C u rley Top® ja c k e ts 19«« regular 26.99 Light-weight jackets have nylon outer shell. Sizes S-M-L In a wide range o( colors. la d ie s’ an d g irls ’ k iltie flats 1 0 S 7 | | 8 7 sizes 12 to 4 sizes SK to 10 reg.'12.99 reg. 13.99' Leather-look uppers in navy or wine. Unit sole. sa v e on m en ’s gym sh o rts 0 8 8regular 4.99 Solid colors with coordinating side stripe. S-M-L-XL. W ran g ler® w e ste rn s h irts for b o y s BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Long sleeve polyester and cotton plaid shirts with pearl look snaps. Sizes 8 to 18. 8 - DAV IE COUNTY EN T EW R ISE RECO RD , TH U I^D A Y , AUGUST 12, J,9 8 2 E a r ly F in a n c ia l P la n n in g F o r C o lle g e E d u c a t io n - A N e c e s s it y Who should pay tor your child’s collcge education? AccordinB to the National Center for Education Statistics, the majority of parents still believe it’s their responsibility. The increasing cost for college makes it liicely that you, your child and the government will all share those education expenses. By 1990, the average cost of an “inexpensive” private school is expected to reach $10,000 per year. Saving for this èxpense, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs, should start years In ad­ vance. But if your own financial resources simply are not enough, investigate all sources of financial aid. If you’re confused about the ^ssibillty of obtaining financial aid, review your entire financial situation. Don’t assume you will be ineligible because of your income, CPAs advise. Financial aid is based on need; that is, the difference between the cost of education and the amount of money a family can pay. A family’s expected con­ tribution is based upon adjusted gross income, assets and family size. But application forms may require estimates of other expenses, such as medical and dental bills not covered by insurance, alimony and mortgage payments. Handicapped students and ap­ plicants with circumstances that restrict the amount of money available should include a separate statement in their financial aid applications. When figuring cost of education, factors considered include tuition, housing, books and fees. In some cases, transportation and other expenses are included. Don’t assume you can’t afford a higher priced school. If your expected family contribution is about $6,000, and the cost of one school is $5,000, you won’t receive financial help. But, if your child selects a school that costs $7,000, he or she might receive aid. More than 60 percent of college students received some form of aid in 1981. Federal aid for students was not drastically reduced for the 1982-83 academic year. However, educators are concerned that availability of monies will decrease in the future.- If your income is above $30,000, you must Show need for low interest loans. And, if your income is above $75,000, you will be asked to supply more details about your assets. To tighten financial aid, the government increased tlie interest rate on Guaranteed Student Loans to nine percent for new borrowers. The origination fee, taken directly from the loan, remains at five percent. That means you receive 95 percent of your loan. GSLs are obtained by students directly from lending institutions; but the loans are government guaranteed. The government has also lowered the maximum income for Pell Grants. This program, the largest federal student aid program, offers a varying amount of aid depending on your need. But unless your family’s adjusted gross income is $25,000 or below, your child probably won’t qualify. Besides allocating Pell Grants, the government gives schools money to distribute through Sup­ plemental Educational Opportunity Grants and National Direct Student Loans, for which the current in­ terest rate is five percent. Not all schools, or all states, offer the same aid programs. So, it is best to talk to the financial aid officer at the school. For example, in some states parent.s and independent undergraduates can apply for Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students, formerly known as Parent Loans' for Undergraduate Students. (CPAs note that students have to meet several requirements to be con­ sidered independent.) These loans currently carry 14 percent interest rates, and a one percent premium might be required as insurance. SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YOU GET USDA CHOICE BEEF WITH THE LOWEST MEAT PRICES INTHISAREAI BE A COOLEEMEE SHOPPER TODAYI 1 . C O dC E inC E we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS USDA CHOICE FRESH G R O U N D B E E F |0 9 L o c .itc d O n H w y 801 C o o lc o m o o , N C W c A c c e p t W IC V o u c h o rs A n d F e d c tn l F o o d S ln rnp s S to re H o u rs M o n -T h u rs 8 3 0 n m -6 p m . Fn 8 3 0 n m -8 p m , S al. 6 :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 . SUPER M ARKET SHOP WHERE YOU GET EVERYDAY LOW SPECIALS PLUS QUALITY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE! WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US, COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! USDA CHOICE FULL CUT R O UN D STEAK „ . I ” USDA CHOICE BONELESS R O UN D STEAK USDA CHOICE T O P R O U N D STEAK USDA CHOICE W HOLE S IR L O IN T IP U SD A CHOICE BONELESS S IR L O IN T IP S T E A K U SD A CHOICE BONELESS S IR L O IN T IP R O A S T U SD A CHOICE PEELED & DEVEINED B № L IV E R U SD A INSPECTED C U T IN T O STEAKS O R R O A ST S, FRECI 2 2 9 79 lb. ,b 1 2 09 " I 9 9lb. lb. W H O t E S M O K E D P I C N I C S ib 8 9 * D U N C A N HINES ASSTD. C A K É M I X E S 18)4-OZ. SNOW DRIFT ALL VEGETABLE 6 9 “ ______________________________BLE ^ SHORTENING’»»» r ’ W E SSO N B O N U S PACK OIL ,..z 1 ” BLUE BO N N ET QUARTERS » 5 ^ MARGARINE ta 4 9 “ Margarine JFG QUALITY M A Y O N N A IS E I UMIT1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. 32.0Z.6 8 18-OZ. 34-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI OPEN PIT 2 VARIETIES B-B-Q SAUCE GENERIC (P U IN LABEL) BEEF STEW POST TOASTIES ....»X KLEENEX FACIAL ASSTD. TISSUE 380 COUNT MARCAL BATHROOM TISSUE WH.TE ‘iSSi MARCAL WHITE PAPER TOWELS LGE. ROU 3 / n 8 9 “ 9 9 « 7 9 “ 9 9 “ 8 9 “ 4 9 « MORTON 4 VARIETIES BOIL HY-TOP F* SALT MAXWELL C O F F E E COKE P LU S B T L . D E P O S IT FRISKIES ASSTD. D O G F O O D FRISKIES ASSTD. C A T F O O D 14 oz. IS OZ. P E P S I 8 . 16-o z o / 1 BTLS. O / 1 PLUS BTL DEP C H IQ U IT A BANANAS100 4 Lbs. 1 CARROTS100 4 - 1-LB. PKG 1 ^ A r RADISHES 1 9 “I 6-O Z. PKG. ■ # J M O R N IN G F R E S H 2 VARIiTliSI BISCUITS 7 9 < t ^ 4 PACK MM ^ K R A F T A M E R IC A N CHEESE SINGLES 1 5 9 12-OZ PKG 1 B IR D S E Y E COOl WHIP 9 9 “12-OZ. TUB ' X M L ___________________________ - " B A N Q U E T ^ 4 VARIETIES CREAM PIES 5 9 “14-OZ. ^ ^ I I I ■ $ 1 0 0 V A L U A B L E ^ ^ 1 I ■ *1®» Save *1 On Purchase of $15 Or More Food Order. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOM ER VOID AFTER 8-14-82 C O U P O N J o h n I n g r a m ; N .C . C o m m is s io n e r O f I n s u r a n c e T o S p e a k A t P i c n i c T h u r s d a y John Ingram, North, Carolina’s Commissioner of Insurance, will be the featured speaker at the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August I2th at Clement Grove. Mr. Ingram is scheduled to speak at 12 noon. Lester P. Martin, program chairman, said the N.C. Com­ missioner of Insurance is expected , to speak at noon on Picnic Day, August 12th. Presiding will, be Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Master ot Mocksville Masonic U)dge No. 134; Тепу Spillman, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265; and Ed Boger, Master ot Ad­ vance Lodge No. 710. The program will open at 10:30 a.m. with a concert by the Davie High School Band. Tiiis will be , followed by a concert by the Oxford,' Orphanage Glee aub at 11:30 a.m. Following the noon address by John Ingram, adjournment will b6 made to the picnic arbor for the 102nd annual Masonic Picnic Dinner. John Ingram, a native North Carolinian of Raldolph County, has DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB August 12,1982 been North Carolina’s Insurance Commissioner since 1973. He is currently serving his third term as 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 Asheboro High School and is a Phe Beta Kappa graduate ot the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, where he received a B.S. Degree in Business Ad­ ministration and a Doctor of Law. He was president ot his law . John I^am , North Carolina Commisdoner Of Ininirance 102nd. MMAL Robert Hendricka Bobhy G. Cook Ср-СЩ гт ёп OfThel02hd Event t i e A p i i ä ! M 'Æ . • Prior to the beginning of thei annual Masonic Picnics, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge had esteblished the custom of donating numey each year to thé Oxford 1 Asylum. I January 16, 1874 noted in the minutes of the MocksviUe Masonic Lodge is “The lodge donated Oxford Aqrlum $10.” : The minutes , of March 20, 1974 carried the foUowing: “A com­ munication from the Grand Master ûklng for contributions to the Oxford Oiphenage Asylum was read and fUed. Bros! E. Frost, A. Hatly, and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to soUcit aid for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum and to make written reports monthly. It was wdered that the local lodge donate $1S to the Oxford Orphanage Asylum in addition to the $10 donated in January.” . On May IS, 1874 it was noted in the minutes that this committee was not- ready to report. On July 17,1974 the minutes noted “the committee to raise contributions for the Oxford banage Asylum reported no I since last meeting. Bro. E.H. Pass, one of the committee, 1 $31 as the amount he had 1 for that project.” On January 21, 1876 the Com­ mittee for Oxford reported 1.50 coUected. This report was read and the same committee was continued for 1876, with the exception of J.P. . Cope taking the place of A. Henly. February 16,1877, the Committee for Oxford Orphans Asylum reported .95 cents coUected. Apparently more positive action was needed to spur the raising of funds for the orphanage. In the minutes for April 20,1877, there was the notation: “Bros. H.B. Howard, W.A. Clement, and Thomas , B. Bailey were appointed to a com­ mittee to receivc and prœare homes for Bro. J.H. MiUs and or­ phans who will give entertainment in MocksviUe on May llth.” Also, in the same minutes: “Bro. T.A. Boone, T.B. BaUey and W.A. Qement were appointed to confer with other lodges of the county in regard to a Grand Masonic Picnic on June 24th.” However, there is no further mention as to whether the l^cnic was held this year or not. Hie minutes ot November 16,1877 again indicated that the local lodge was still having trouble raising funds tor the orphanage: “Ttie Secretary, J. H. Stewart, was in­ structed to write various ministers and ask them to say a few words on behalf of the Oxford Orphans . Asylum and take up a coUection and forward money to J.H. MUls of Oxford." At à meeting ot the lodge on January 18,1878, a motion made by P.H. Hanes was adopted “In­ structing the Committee on tiie Oxford Orphans Asylum to procure a book and soUcity subscriptions from each member to be , paid monttily for the orphans cause.’^ However, appiarently this neither met witii ttie needed success. On April 2, 1878, the lodge adopted a motion made by A.A. Harbin that the Committee on tiie Oxford Or­ phans Asylum confer with the of- fleers of various churches in this Masonic jurisdiction as to the profuriety of erecting a box in the ' church to receive contributions tor aid of Uie Orphans Asylum. In August of 1878, at ttie picnic held at the Shoals, a hat coUection was taken which amounted to $35 sent to the orphanage at Oxford. In the minutes of the lodge tor June 20,1879 it was recorded; “The Orphans Asylum Committee reports $1 on hand. A motion was carried to have a [ricnic on (h* about .the middle of July tor the benefit ot the orphans at Oxford. The following committee on arrangements was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or ' some other place; J.H. Stewart, J.M. Howard. A.A. Harbin, P. Hanes and W.H. Clement. At the lodge meeting of July 18, 1879 the picnic committee reported . that arrangements had been made tor a picnic at the Shoals and that a speaker had been invited for the occasion. John W. The April 16,1880 minutes record that “A. Henly, W.A. Clement and P. Hanes serve as a committee with the Orphan Asylum Committee to take such action in regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper.” In 1882 the MocksviUe Lodge appointed a committee to discuss plans with a committee from the I Farmington L ^ e tor the annual (continued on page I IB) THIÌRSDM, AllillST 12,1982 Clemeit Grove, Mocksville, lilórti Carolila PRESIDING: .M aster of Mocksville Lodge 134 Terry SpillmaD, Master of Fannlngtoi Lodge 265 Ed Boger, Master of Advance Lodge 710 I p i f f i BAND i Ì É | £ l i m i B I á í n i p i 2 : N p r . . . . m North Carolila Coinmissioner O ílnsirance INVOCATION....... Coigressman Bill Hefier, 8th Coigressìoial District ADJOllNMENT TO THE PICNIC ARBOR FOR THE 102Hd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC DINNER Terry Spillman, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 2б5 — Photo not avaOaSIe. 3:3« P.M. 6:60 P.M. 6:S6P.H. 7:66 P.M. 7:36 P.M. 8:66 P.M. TlieSiigiigCashwells Jessica Skijelds Daicers Miss Geaa Britt, Baijo aid Clog Farmiigtoi Bliejrass The Magic of Mark Bailel The Harvesters Qiarlet graduating class. He was a 1st Lieutenant in the^ Legal Branch of the U.S. Army. He is a Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner. WhUe serving as a member of the General Assembly, he: -Was the author of House BUI 736, which ratified for the North Carolina the 18-year-old vote. -Co-sponsored the Absentee Ballot BiU, which permitted ab­ sentee baUots in primary elections. - Authored House BiU' 1414, which submitted to a statewide vote the referendum for a State zoo which is located in his home county of Randolph. -Was then, as he is now, an ad­ vocate for automobUe insurance reform for the consumer. Commissioner Ingram saved the State’s tobacco farmers from certain economic disaster in 1979,. when the farmers were facing: losses of about $20 mUlion doUars, resulting from their use of a con-; - taminated fertiUzer. ! - He has testified before'. Congressional Committees in ; Washington, D.C. He has been in­ terviewed on national network.' • television by Barbara Walters,- Harry Reasoner, Tom Brokow and . has appearned on the Today Show, twice. ! He is a family man of almost 27 years, married to the former Gihi ; • Brown of Albemarle. The Ingram’s have four chUdren: Gini Linn Abee, John Randolph II (Randy), Beverly Brown (BB) and the youngest MicheUe. ;; State Leaders Have Been Picnic Spealters Outstanding state leaders in most ' aU fields ot endeavors have graced the platform as featured speakera at Uie annual Masonic Picnic. Since 1921, the Ust has included 10 Governors, 3 U.S. Senators, 6 U.S. Congressmen, 6 state offlcials; .4 coUege . presidents, .4 editors, 4 Superior Court Judges; 8 ministers; . and 11 in .various other categories. Ihe list of the featured speakers since 1921 are as foUows: 1921—Dr. Howard Rondthaler. 1922—Henry. Dwire, Editor of Twin City Sentinel 1923—J. Kennetii Ptohl, Pastor of Home Moravian Church . ' 1924—Dr. WUIiam H. Frazier, Presideht Queens CoUege 1925—Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of . Centenary Methodist Church,' Winston-Salem. 1926—Dr. John R. Jester ot Winston-Salem. 1927—Dr. S.H. Edmunds, Supt of Schools, Sumter, S.C. 1928—Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master Grand Lodge ot North Carolina. 1929—No report avaUable. 1920—Dr. Elmer Hoke, Presideht; of Catawba CoUege 1931—Dr. J.S. Hiatt 1932—C.K. Proctor, Supt of Ox­ ford Orphanage. 1933—Bishop J. Kennetti Pfohll 1934—Dr. W.H. Frazier, Presideht Queens CoUege 1935—CanceUed because ot polio - e o id e m ic ^ (continued on page lOB) S e n .J e s s e H e lm s S p o iie A t 1 0 1 s t E v e n t Edward Boger, Master of. Advance Lodge No. 710 U. S. Sen. Jesse Helms, the out­ spoken critic of wasteful federal spending had nothing biit praise for his audience at the 101st Annual Masonic Picnic held inl981. “For more than a century you have maintained a nobUity of purpose, every dollar given in love, and I thank you for the reminder ot U>e parellel between the Mason way of Ufe and the principles upon which our country was founded,” Helms to!d an attentive audiencc of about 800 gathered beneath the arbor at Clement Grove. Helms was not so kind to some of his political critics. Before making his sp^h, the Senator fielded a tew questions from reporters. Asked for his reaction to recent stories of possible cuts in the federal tobacco price-support program. Helms lambasted the Raleigh News and Observer, caUing their articles "a contrived political thing.” “The editor of the News and Observer gets up every morning and asks, “What can I get on Jess today?”’ Helms said. Helms said that when he had left Washington on Aug. 3, the majority of the Senate agreed wiUi his position supporting the tobacco program. The Raleigh paper recently reported that some congressman may vote against the - tobacco program in revenge tor Helms’ attacks on the food stamp program in his Agricultural Committee. Rep. Frederick Richmons, D-N. Y., was quoted in the paper as caUing Helms “Uie worst liabUityin North Carolina.” Helms later responded, caUing Richmons “that loudmouth congressman from Brooklyn.” But Jesse Helms was among friends during his stop over in MocksvUle and he spent much of his. time pressing the flesh of the- (continued on page lOB) U.S. Senator Jesse Picnic. Helms, speaker at the 1981 Masonic iB - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST J 2 , 1982 John Guglielmi Bine John Helderman Tommy Cornatzer Bingo. Citarle« Evans, Jr. . , . Bingo Hi I i: f » t t. »* I», r• t » I ; : ii Raymond McQamrock Bingo ■ V Itls W ith T h e GREATEST PLEASURE That W è Give Otir Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION ToThe MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY On The Event O f The 102nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12,1982 Down through the pastiQ2 years, this event has aided the Oxford Orphanage. In addition it has meant much to Davie County and its people. We salute those who make this Event possible. iH ln « e r s o ll- R a iM l P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Gene Smith _Bingq fommy Turner Bingo John D. Reaney Bingo ■K — lâÜli Joe Murphy Bingo msê. "■ M James Nichols Bingo Larry Carlton Bineo Steve Lewis Ringo Lawrence Smith Bingo David E. Smith Bingo Vernon Thompson Bingo Jimmy Whittaker Bingo I t i s w i t h P l e a s u r e , P r i d e a n d R e s p e c t t h a t w e , a 4 6 - y e a r - o l d i n s t i t u t i o n , s a l u t e s t h e M A S O l i P l « Since our organization in 1936, we have proudly supported this annual event that means so much to our community and the Oxford Orphanage. The Annual Masonic Picnic has a 102 year tradition of serving others, providing fun and enjoyment. In a way2.this is the same tradition we have strived to establish through the sale of modem and efficient electrical appliances such as Hotpoint and RCA, we believe life is made easier and more enjoyable for our customers. And, certainly life is more fun and more enjoyable with a house full of quaHl^ furniture... furniture made to serve and last down through the years until it becomes an ii^gral part of your life, deserving of your pride and respect. D A N I E k [ 'urnitue & Electric Co.« Inc — Established In 1936'— S o u th M a in S tre e t a t th e O v e rh e a d B r id g e M o c k s v U le , N .C . Davie County's First Truly Furniture Store DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 3B C o m m it t e e C lia ir m e n P la n P i c n i c A r r a n g e m e n t s Program Cliairmen Liester P. Martin, Jr. is chairman of the Thursday moming program committee for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. This is the com­ mittee that secures the. spealcer and arranges for the moming program that has been or noteworthy down through the years. Wade Leonard, , man of the entertainment com­ mittee that arranges for the special programs for Thursday afternoon and night. This committee also arranges for the special en­ tertainment presented under the arbor each night of Picnic Weelt, Monday through Friday. Advertising Taylor Slye is . chairman for the advertising comrnittee for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts, The picnic is an event of which Masons and the j^ple of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and it is publicized each year through many channels. -Gate Committee Chairmen Ray Godbey, Charlie Latham and Philip Seats are co-chairmen of the Gate Committee for the Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the respon­ sibility of this committee to man the gates, sell and collect the admission from all those entering the grounds each evening through the week and on Picnic Day. Cashier »..ascock is serving as chairmen of the Cashier’s iorjtoe 102hd Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee supervises the changing of money for the refreshment stands and'bther places. The function of this committee enables faster service to the customers and ac- :'curate counting of receipts. . Traffic Chairmen- sheriff George Smith and Sgt. William Wooten of the State High­ way /Patrol;'are serving. :as ' co- chairmen of the Traffic Committee for the i02rid ; Annual Masonic Picnic.. This committee is responsible for the routing of traffic to aiid from Clement Grove. On this committee are many law en­ forcement officers. <^oncession Chairmen- Larry Campbell and: lYoy Mc­ Daniel are co-chairmen of the Concessions Committee for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the respohsibility of this committee to sùpervise the arrangements and collect, all rentals for the various concessions that operate at the annual event. Orphans George A. Hartman will serve as chairman of the Orphans Com­ mittee for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee looks after the comfort and needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the time the members arrive in MocksviUe untU departure. Baskets And Tables Chairmen- . Roy Harris, C.T. Robertson, and, for the loaid Annual Masonic Yomarl Smith are co-chairmen of Picnic. This committee is the Basket and Tables Committee responsible for the famed picnic uinner that has proven so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. Ticket filin g Chairmen- Bingo Committee Chairmen J.T. Green, Sid Hall and Jimmy Lee Myers are coK;halrmen of the Bingo Committee for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. For many years this concession was leased with the picnic receiving only themselves. The co-chairmen are rentals. Realizing that it was one of responsible 'for organizing a the popular and profitable con- schedule of workers to keep this ce^ions of the midway, the picnic concession going five nights a week committee decided to operate it and all day on Picnic Day. Larry Staley James Gray Hendrix Rocky Johnson Duke Tutterow James Gray Hendrix, Rocky 1 Johnson, Larry Staley and Duke I Tutterow are co-chairman this year J of the Ticket Selling Committee. ■Members of-this committee man the booths and sell tickets for the riding devices.all during picnic week. -Ref resh ment Com m ittee Chairmen- Norman Blake I (Larry Willard: Not Pictured)' Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Wiley Peebles and Larry Willard are co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee for tlie 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. It is tho respon- •Bu8ter” aeary^ Wiley Peebles sibility of this committee to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the event. This committee is one of M E S S a tr ------------ -Ticket Taking Chairmen- No Photo Available of Odell Shore BUi McDaniel, Sr. and Odell Shore are co-chairmen of the Ticket Taking Committee for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is responsible for the collecting of tickets from the patrons of the picnic during the evening sessions and during Picnic Day.! Bill McDaniel, Sr. WiringChairmen James Swicegood and Burrell Lanier are serving as co-chairmen .of the Wiring Committee this year.- It is the responsibility of the com­ mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds. They also make arrangements for radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. -Ground Chairmen- No Photo Available of Stacy Cornatier ^ Edd Walker Harold Seamon Stacy Cornatzer, Edd Walker and Harold Seamon are co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is responsible for the grounds being cleaned, the arbor and tables l>eing put into first class condition for the big dinner, and №e refreshment stands being readied for the sale of food and drinks. Serving as assistant chairmen of the committee are David Hendrix, T.J. Sparks and Wilburn Spillman. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 Michael McClamrock Tickets (Selling) Roy Collette, Jr. Refreshments Committee Raymond Johnson ' I Refreshments Comnaittee i Rommie Barney, Master, ; Lodge No. 710 A.F. & A.M Advance Elmer Hendrix Refreshment Committee Cedric V. Smoot Refreshment Committee imon Riefreshments Committee _ I^yle Brown Refreshment Committee C.J. AngeU, Jr. Bineo O u r B e s t W is h e s tothe 1 0 2 n d A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC . Which Has Been Growing Since 1876. We Are Proud To Continue Our Support Througii The Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 12,1982 Monleigh Garm ent Co. Inc. Mocksville.N.C. Ralph Ratledge •»«fi-eshments Leslie Daniel Refreshments Committee James Ridenhour Refreshments Committee WiUi^ G. Hendrix ticket Taking Gariand Allen Rintro - M. Gray Everhart Refreshments Committee Wade W. 1 Refreshments Committee Ralph I Refreshments Committee Roy Collette, Sr. Refreshments Committee Elgin EUis Refreshments Kenneth Davis Refreshments Committee Brady Awell Refreshment Committee Vernon Dull Refreshment Committee Elbert Smith Refreshment Committee .1 IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO SUPPORT THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE 1 0 2 n d A N N IV E R S A R Y O FT H E A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC T h u r s d a a y 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 it is the 102nd Annual Event and a very worthwhile project supporting the Oxford Orphanage. A day of enjoyment for all those who attend. Fdste^Raaeh Priig Company Wilkesboro street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 U A V it (JUUNTY E N T ER PM Œ RECO RD ^TH U RSD A Y , AUGUST 12, 1982 - SB Brad Bullock Ticket Committee (taking)Edward Beck Ticket Committee Ed Goodwin . ■ Ticket Committee Wayne Eaton ■ iHAet Taking Bill McDaniel, Xr< Ticket Committee BiUMerreU Ticket Taking Richard Brock Tickets (Taking) Von McKni^t /ndiets (Taking) e, Jr. Refreshments Committee CarlSofley; Refreshments Committee Mike Holcomb^' RjtfreAment Committee Bob Powell . Refreshmentg As in the past^ind always we are supporting the 102nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday. August 12.1982 at Clem ent G rove in M ocksville. N.C. -A Truly Worthwhile Endeavor- Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Co. Court Square M ocksville. N.C. — C lo s e a t 1 2 :0 0 N o o n — Charles Woodruff Refreshmentg We have always taken pleasure in joining all the others in exten­ ding our best wishes for a good time at the 102nd MASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, August 12.1982 For 102 years this event has meant to much to so many — for those who support and attend — and also for those In the Oxford Orphanage. _ We invite you to see us for any kind of ^ Auto, Truck & Tractor Radiators ^Repairing ^Recording 'A Rebuilding ^Cleaning W IN ST O N R A D IA T O R W O R K SPhone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Cecil Cartner Tickets (Taking) r ™ ' Dave Crews Tickets (Taking)' Rufus Brock Ticiket Committee Rufus Rich, Jr. Tickets (Taking)Odell Smith Tickets (Taking) Key Anderson Refreshments Committee Gilbert Brandon Bingo Willie Branham Bingo Congratulations to the Masons of Davie C o ii^ o i jo ir lO S id A iiia lM a s o iic P ld ic M r. and Mrs. A.F. Potter irs THE 1 0 2 n d A N N U A L M A S O N I C P ^ ^ . . . B U T i r S O N L Y O U R However, we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County... and the citizens of this area... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so, this will be our eighteen participation in the MASONIC PICNIC. However, we recognize the dedication and effort of Davie County Masohs and citizens that has been necessaiy to continue this traditional event for 10 2 years. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us - and w^ledge ourselves to full coo^ration in al I worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event on August 12th. B EST W IS H ES F O R A S U C C ES S FU L A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC A u g u s t 1 2 ,1 9 8 2 Located on North Main St. IN MOCKSVILLEY our H appy S ho p pin g S tore 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 Victor L. AndKws Gate Committee Wade Groce ^ ^ e Committee ayde Nestor, Master, Lodge No. 265 A.r. & A.M .. Farmington Luther Wert Gate Gommittee- U '• ' Mi:George Hartman Sam HoweU, Gate Comniittee ' A SALUTATION To tho^ whö have trade 102nd MASONIC PICNIC Possible On Thuisday,Äügust^l^ A Salutation TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE VI a s Q n i c P i c n i c POSSIBLE ON Thursiday, August 11 Visit our modem station for— LUBRICATION ^ WASHING TIRES AND BATTERIES B o s u r e i Q l w i t h P u r e Boger Pure Sei-vice — UE ITER SliilVICE — —2 7 Y o a г • i ^ o — ^ 75thÀ nnuifM iì^^^plica on Tiiurday, Auguri 11,1955 Than, wa war* oparating ai B O G E R P U R E S E R V IC E .But iiiit ai tha Annual Maionlc Picnichai grown and undargona changa, lohavawa.Today ai Bogar Taxaco Sarvica wa oparata at tha tame ilta on tha cornar of Mam St._and Galthar St. in Moci<ivllla Plui we have added another Service Station —BOGER TEXACO No. 2 - on US 601 Juit wuth of Modtivllie piui Boger's home delivery fuel oil .Juit aitha Maionrc Picnic, we l»ope that pur afflclant and quality iarvice will become a tradition in Davla County. B O G E R T E X A C O SE R V IC E N . M a i n S t . M o c k s v ille . N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4 _______ William Bailey ~ ite Committee Jack Pennington Gate Committee Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gâté Committee Graham Hendrix Gate Charlie Brown, Jr. Gate Gilbert Boger Gate Committee Jeff CaudeU Gate Committee S. H. Foster, Jr. Gate Committee ____ Lowell Reavis Gate Committee tieth Rentz. Gate Comimttee HubertBailey Gate Gonunittéé C.C.T3iapmah . Gate _C.G; Craven Gate Committee Is The Annual Masonic Picnic Since our beginning more than 40 years ago we have supported the Annual IMasonIc Picnic (See our 1955 Advertisement belo|iv). We salute the Masonic Lodges of Davie County for their ; dedication the tradition of working to help otheR - such as the Oxford Orphanage. We, too, take pride in the progress we are making in growing stronger and helping otheß. Crescent EMC was formed in 1970 from the merged operation of Davie and Comehus EMC. We serve almost 26,000member-owners in parts of 11 Piedmbnd Counties with electricity. We know that meeting the power needsof ourarea in the face of mounting natkinwide As the futriie rolls in, we will be planning, acting, senring.. . that’s our never-ending commKmenL CRESCENT CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Mocksrille, Statesville, Cornelius, TiqiioRville 75th annual MASONIC picnic A\ <• lionor ill»!-*' l;cl|» li:i- m:i(l«* lliis jii'ojiM'l Midi a Mim'»« rnMtMiltuii ■•! I ‘«i-ti tl .• .iht .1« « ,i I.ciii.tlilr i llli I |ii««•- ltiin*.:iliu loucllii'l III .1 Mtiir:i'-': • 'lii'l|iui-.; ii> !•- ;• I ,1 Mill 11 1*1 |ii nil* lii-t|iiii“ li> fmniir.i::«' ii '>|>iril «liiiiiM-lli^li MHi|u-i.itM'ii I li-? iu ‘ fiM uII .1.1 II H I.. MUM.-;; . Mi.i» 1 ■» III.- ........... r\i, MAsnsif I'lcNii' HAS i*Ko(;iti:ssi:ii siM i: i> ;; \N 4‘ |iniii<l lo li«> a |iarl (tf lli«‘ raiiso lhal iriily (‘\«‘iii|iiii'i«‘>> a |M'o»i!(>ssivi> and iViciidlv s|Mi'il lhal is iuToiiiiii^ liiiow ii fai' and w ide T IIK F (> I.L (l\ V IN (i lilU K C T iillS A N D K M IM .U V K K S <)K O U R O K C A N IZ .V T IO N A lti: .M K.M IIKUS9o r T II K M A S O N IC L O U G K : ' J . S . D O B S O N . T ffiîsu rvr J. C . JO N K S , .MsnuKcr E. It. C IIA T K K . D im io r J ilK P A T N K R . AkMktmil .Muiiìi;;it It. n .S A S r O R I ). Jr.. A lh irm y IIA IlD IN iî W A C N K R . Itru m ii Mìiiwi;.t O llK L L W A G N E R . I.iiic K.t.-i.mii IIIC K I-n T IIK N U R IX . Lim iiu iii II. W r.ANT, U n ciiiiin W IL L rL 'R C IIE S . M ciliuiiic IIA K L A N r.ANT. L in v rurcniuii REA REA Davie Ek‘i*lric Membership Cor|>. PA V IE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1982 - 7 ¿ ; H.R Hendrix, Jr. ProgT^ânî Committee Graham Madigon Program Committee Johnny Marklin Program Committee Wilburn Spillman Grounds Committee Alvin Foster Orphans I A. Foster, Jr. Orphans W. A. Kirk Basket & Tables Cqmmittc< Joe Langston V Program Committee Jerry Anderson Program Committee Donald Bin^am Program Conimittee Glenn Howard Sanforf Fi^^e Progr^ Committee Wiring Committee • Joe Talbert Wiring Committee Edward F. Johos6|i 'Orphans . Pro^m Committee Advertising Conunittee DavidHendrix Grounds Committee SañiBerrier Wiring Committee We Salute the Big . 75tli Aünual Masonic PicMiic 'niursday, August 11 EVERYONE IS PROUD TO HELP MAKE IT ABIGSUCCESS ----—J E , W E L R Y ^---- A N D — E X P E K T W A T C II U K P. A IR - Foslfi^is W alfli SIh»|» ^ ■ l'Iimu'UnW We saluted the big 75th Annual Masóme Picnic. And27Yearsl^ we are proud to do the same for the big 102iia EVENT №mhtof which eiwqioneisprpudtb help make Ha success F O ST E R 'S JE W E LE R S 1 4 2 N .M c i i n S t . M b c lc * v ille .N .C ford Orphans Committee Kenneth Hoots . Orphans Committee S ^ Y O U l ( ) 2 n d A n n u a l M a s o n ic P i c n i c at the A. Riobeit ñdcély Ground! Committee ^ W grown up with the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC On August 9,1928 The 50th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC was held at Clement Grove in Mocksvilla In 1928, the year of the 50th Annual Masonic Picnic J.P. Green Milling Company ran an adver­tisement in support of that event - and thus we have ever since. And, we are glad of the opportunity to endose and support the cause for which this event stands To ail those who make this event possible each year we extend our thanks and best wishes. We are looking forward to seeing you at the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 12th J.P.6REEN MILLING CO. Phone 634-2126 Mocksville, N.C. Dqnnan Brown Grounds Committee . Danny Smith Grounds Committee Luther Potts _ Advertbing Committee I t is o u r p le a s u r e t o a g a in s u p p o r t t h e M a s o n s o n t h e i r 102nd ANNUAL M a s o n i c August 12,1982 We ask you to join us... to bring a well filled dinner basket... and enjoy a day that will benefit so many. » 1 0 « « RBUND éisssississ: p e r q u a rf D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . , I N C . PHONE 6 34 -2 151 191 W likeiboro Street M oelavllle, N.C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC O PJ), TH U R SD A Y /A U G U ST 12, 1982 O.K. Pope Orphans Committee S.G. Wallace Orphans Committee Qvde Hendricks Cashier Committee Dr.W Orphana .W J ^ L o n g lana Committee S.M. CaU Cashier Comniittee ¡i; H . Cote Tpm lm sbn C u M e r C om m ittee1 Ron Vo^er Cashier Committee Grimes Hwcock Congratulations to ali ti^ifolks of №vie County wh&have made pos»l)ie the I0l2ncl Aiinual bep«i<labie Biiildjng Materials Be sure to £ 1 Alie^ I2i 1M2 i TUTTLE LUMBER CO. P h o n e 1 ^ 4 ^ 9 3 0 P ; O . B o x 1 2 6 2 7 1 7 2 1 S t a d i u m D r i v e w l.rt« n .S a l.n ..N .C . 2 7 1 0 7 k:\Ve Take Pleasure In Extending Best Wishes tothe MASONSOF DAVIE COUNTY for ih e ir Spomorship ofDdvie*8 MOST HISTORIC EVENT ThiR Armtud Masonic Picnic ance 330So.lSalisbury Street Mqck»mlle,N.C. Cecil Little Cashier Committee Bryan Sell Cashier Committee CmtiB Reavis Traffic Committee Bob Minor Basket & TaUes Dr. Robert Long Badcet and Tables HEPLING OTHERS is th e re a s o n a n d d e s ig n o f th e A N N U A L M A S O N C F o r 1 0 2 y e a rs th is in s t itu t io n h a s c o n tin u a lly g r o w n a n d p ro g re s s e d as n u m b e r s o f th e 3 M a s o n ic L o d g e s o f th e c o u n ty jp u t t h e ir s h o u ld e rs to th e w h e e l t o a s s u re a n o u ts ta n d in g e v e n t f o r D a v ie C o u n t y as w e ll as a id f o r th e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e A S A B A N K I N G I N S T I T U T I O N w e to o h a v e g r o w n a n d p ro g re s s e d . W e , to o , a re d e d ic a te d to h e lp in g o th e rs a c h e iv e d re a m s a n d a m o r e en jo y a b le life . W e , to o , a re d e d ic a te d to s e rv ic e to o th e rs a n d to th e b e tte r m e n t o f m a n k in d . C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k 200 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, N.C. 2 7 Y E A R S A G O tW.V«WbVbSVW»W.VWV>W .W iW bVSVAWW W .V.%\ ATTICNDTIIE IMCNIC, TIIL’USDAY. . iAUGUST IITH ' :;f WuurcMirulli^lyoii and your iHinlty wiM vnjuy f!' il and llic money you spend hclp.s Ut tirlnj,' i ‘ iipiiorluiiity and lioppincxs in nthcrK ^ (ilein n io n s M illin g d o . >lan«rart«rrr* *fi ■ f SUrUEME FEEDS AND COitN MEAL i i f i S - >h>« hmhi - «ni -SII.T.%1.HOOIISn^JMK A MORTAI MIK ^ I'f'Ml'vr A.VM m njiwn «1.0001 * •«'* - ‘».SU.NT We,of(^mmons MllilngCq. Clemmons, N.C. lirgedjipu to attend the 175th ANNUAL M ASONIC PICNIC ■*%vwwww.v.’.v.v.s%%v.*. Mocksville Enterprise in August, 1955. We said... "We are sure that ]iou and your family will enjoy it and the mon^ you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others." a t t e n d T h e 1 0 1 s t A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic O n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 CLEMMONS MILLING CO.DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone Winston-Salem 76^871 Clemmons, N.C.WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL FERTILIZER — SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METALManufactures Of roofing - lime and mortarmaiiuidtium Ul.... cement AND BUILDING^IIPRFUF PFFnC BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETEaurKtiMt rttub MOSS - insecticides - weedKILLERS-GRASS KILLERS- . HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. Randall Beane Traffic Committee T.A. Lefler Traffic Committee James C. Goodin Traffic John F. Gwwood Basket & Tables Committe Larry Woods Traffic Committee Dr. Ramèy F. K ^p Badcetand Tables FO m 02 YEARS w<\MAftwvyvvvwwwwwwwwiA#vwwvvvvvwywvv\v^ i I t i s O u r P r i d e a n d p i’i v i l e g e t o p a t r o n i z e THE ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 IN MOCKSVILLE AGAIN THIS YEAR -BE SURE YOU ATTENDr I Inwrance needs.27 YEARS AGO we uied the ad> vertliement shown at the left to salute the 7Sth ilnnuel Mesonic Picnic.And we are proud to Join the S4lute to the 1 0 2 n d M A S O N I C P IC N IC 1982■i?*'"‘I“''*!!?’’ Rufus Brock, vice President •atsy Goss. Secretary Ann Frye, Secretary Estelle Smith, Bookkeep. 3 U S e n fo r ^ |jjn u i^ ^ o ^ j|v n ^ ^ BenefiU go to the Masonic Orphanage SEE US FOR INSURANCE M o c k s v i l l e I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y JOHN DURHAM - NANCY GLASSCOCK, Secretary-Treasurer [HOCkSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY et, THE ANNUAL ’«ASONIC " CNIC tiai oeen en lnte> gr?l pert of Davie County.And for a greet nieny years the Mocksvllle In-has strisuranca Agency itrlve«itoaoItspart In contri­buting to tha wall being and «tee of mind hrough offeringpaaca of mind thrc con. for all yourrough 0 comprate coveragi rallyof i-i ■ We have been supporting the A N N U A L - M A S O N I C P IC N IC TIIK 75lli Aiiiiiial jAlasoiiic Pionii* ii|)liolds u trudition of tletiiTved fame foi- |>hilanthro|iy IT IS M E M O n iA I, TO T H K liKNK.KlC- lEN C E OK T H O SE W H O M A K E I’OSSIIll.!; A W ID ER O P P O R T U N IT Y FO R YOL'TH A T T H E O X F O R D O R PH A N A tlK Since Our Incorporation Even before that we, as individuals of this establbhment, were supporting our bother Masons in this charitable cause. Ealun Funeral lloiiu' •■HO.ME O F T H O U G H T FU L SKIiVX-':' Funeral Dlj’evlor^^ * , Anilnilaiiee Si'rv«'»“ I’liiini; 4!: ,Mm.kiVi!li'. > IT IS with Great Pride and Feelif^ of Personal Privilege that we continue this support through the historic event of the 102nd MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 EATON'S FUNERAL HQME Large Air Conditioned Chapel M o c k s v i il e , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 9B , George Frye Baskets and Tables Qiarles McMahan Basket & Tables Gonumtt« Randi^ Minor Basketo and Tables Lawranoe Irvin Tickets (Selling) Roy Brown, Jr. Ticketo(SeUing) Mike Minor Basket & Tables agitns Badtet ft'Tablekv Billy E. Myers Basket & Tabli VilHam C. Daniel Tickets (Selling) , Carlos wiuiams^ Baskets and Tables BmWard Baskets and Tables . / ^ _ 'j LOdeU Wagner Basket álables BiUBoiwen Ticket Committee - D.R. Bennett Robert Beck Jim Kelly, Sr. Tickets (Selling) Sheek MiQer Kisket & Tables Committe John Nicholson Tickets Ed Latta Tickets (SeUing) Gene Seats . Tickets (Selling) Duke Wooten Ticket Committee EdVo^¿r,Jr. Tickets (Selling) The Members of the Davie Farm Bureau and the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Join together to salute those of the present that makes possible the observance of th e 102nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, Augustl2,1982 D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U Farm Bureau M utuarinsurance Co.George McIntyre, Agency Mgr. 23 Court Square (Horn & Harding Bldg.) Mocksviiie, N.C. •li Congratulations Kets ( laK Tickets (Taking) We Are Proud To to the Davie County Join With The Citizens Of Masons on their Davie County In 102nd Ma^nic Picnic Supporting The As a tocal busing and citfzeiT 10 2 n dof Davie County It behMves all of us to support each year the good cause ANNUAL Mthe _MASONIC PICNIC ^ A n n u a l M a so n ic P icn ic Thursday, August 12 . ,RIN TZ 5* to *5 STORE 129-127 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C.601 North Mocksville We» q r e h a p p y t o S a lu t e iO lh ti ANNUAL MASbNIC PICNIC to be held Thursday, A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 in C le m e n t G r o v e , M o c k s v ille Th jsannual occasion each year in IMoclBville is one of tiie State’s most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in support of a most worthy cause. We extend our congratulations and wishes to all those masons who have had a part down through the years making the event a continuous SUCCESS for 102 yeais. We also are happy and take pride in providing a modern telephone system to so many of these same people - Our members in Davie Count] YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHON E MEMBERSHI P| CORPGRRAtlON -Headquarters in Courtney, N.C.- JOB - DAV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TTORS^DAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 The swings are always a highlight for the many picnic goers. S t a t e L e a d e r s H a v e B e e n P i c n i c S p e a lie r s (continued from page 1) .. 1936—Judge Johnson J. Hayes of Ncrth Wilkesboro. 1937— Governor Cameron Morrison ' : 1938—Congressman Charles A. Jonas. . 1939—Governor Clyde R. Hoey .1940—Frank Hancock, former U.S; Congressman. He was in­ troduced by Gordon Gray, then publisher of the . Winston-Salem Journal and later held several top posts in the federal government. 1941-Dr. I.G. Greer, Supt. of the Baptist Orphanage. ' 1942—Governor J. Melville Broughton 1943—Dr, John R. Cunningham, . Presideht of Davidson CoUege. - f'1944—Cancelled polio epidemic. ' ,1945-W. Kerr Scott, then N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, Governor 1948-1952, and then U.S. Senator until death. 1946—J.B. Johnson, Supt. Barium brings Orphanage. 1947—U.S. Senator, WUIiam B. Umstead and l>ecame Governor in 1952. 1948—Cancelled polio, epidemic. 1949—Judge Hubert E. Olive. 1950—Thad Eure, Secretary of State. 1951—Dr. C. ExceUe RozeUe. 1952—Dr. I.G. Greer, Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of North Carolina. 1953—Carroll Dean Weathers, ‘ Dean of Law School, Wake Forest CoUege. • 1954—Dr. Kenneth Goodson, Superintendent of the Winston- Salem District, of Methodist Churches. 1955—U.S. Senator J. Sam'Erbin. 1956—Governor Luther Hodges. 1957—George B. Patton, Attorney General 'of North Carolina; also, Walter Anderson, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1958—Carol Goerch, Eklitor of State Magazine and weU-known radio commentator. 1959—-^. AUie Hayes of North Wilkesboro, District Solicitor, fUIed in when Congressman A. Paul Kitchin had to cancel because of special session in Washington. 1960—Lt. Governor Luther Barnhardt. 1961—U.S. Congressman Hugh Alexander. 1962—U.S. Senator B. • Everette Jordan. 1963—U.S. Congressman James T; BroyhiU. 1964—Governor Terry Sanford. 1965—Dr. . J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. 1966—N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham. 1967—Judge Alien Gwyn/ 1968—^Hugh T. Lefler, Professor of History at the University of North Carolina and a native of Davie County! •1969—U.S. Congressman WUmer Gate Committee James Latham Ck Mentbeis of the Masonic LiM{^of DavieCounly Qh the event d your 102ndAnnual Masonic Picnic It is an annual event in which all d Davie Counly and the surrounding area can takepride^ HftR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 3f0 Lexington Road (Howard Real Eitate Bldg.)Mockivill*, N.C.Phon*:634-320i No Appolntmmt NecasMry WJ. Zimmerman Gate Committee ^ Senator Sam J. Ervin is greeted by Roy Harris, co-chairman| of the dinner and table committee, as he. enters the gate for dinner at 4te 1980 event.. _____________ • W yHchenr«modd- ■ (& ling, adding air A » conditk>nir>g or Insulation, dosing in ihc porch, paving the drive u«v- • -ii'i the lanquaqe of home Improwenients. And you need lo speak it lo emand. We speak Home Improvements. We make short ' and intermediate lerm k>ans lo farmers and non (armera (or repair­ ing, remodelling, or r.ddlng to a home in the country or a rural town u1thapopulatk>no( 2^00 or less. Our rales are compehlive. and our payment schedules Kl are reasonable. And there's nopenahyfor prepayment. Call or come by todays HOM E IM PRO VEM ENTS s p o k e n h e r e . Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S a lis b u r y S t r e e t M o c s k v llle . N . C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 John H. Ervin Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 M o r t g a g e P r o t e c t io n Protect your family hom e — '■ If your home is mortgaged for S25.000 or more, you can protect it wlthi life insurance lhat now costs you less! ■ Call your local Nationwide agent for all Ihe details— Keith HiUer.Willow Calc Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksvillenwy. OUI IN., raocKsv Phone 704/634-6131 J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303Wilkesboro St. MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 1(А1бИ-гЭЪ1 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENai>onwiâ« I» on youl •<o« Horn* omca: Columbus. OMo U .S . S e n a t o r J e s s e H e lm s D. Mizell. 1970—N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, now U.S. Senator. 1971—Governor Robert W. Scott. 1972—No speaker; mtisical program. 1973—--Governor ■ Jam es Holshouser. 1974—Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1975—U.S. Congressman Will G. Hefner. 1976—Judge Abner Alexander. 1977—Dr. Sam Holbrook, Chief of the Medical Staff of Davis Hospital in Statesville. 1978—Doug Mayes, WBTV- Television personality 1979—Governor James Hunt. 1981~U.S, Senator Jesse Helms. Recreation Dollars To get the best value for your recreation dollar, make full use of public recreational facilities and services, such as parks and special programs. (continued from page 1) Republican faithful and his ad­ mirers. Helms arrived shortly after 11 a.m., landing at Twin Lalces Airport in a Piper Aztec donated for the senator’s use by a businessman, friend. He was accompanied by two aides and Unv reporter JoelQngand photographer David Burnette. We journalists are traveling with Helms, gathering information for a profile on the senator for the weekly news magazine. Wearing a blue suit. Helms sported his cutomary lapel pin of an American flag and a Masonic flag. "I’m Jesse Helms. What’s left of him,” he introduced himself. Called by some observers the most powerful politician outside the White House, Helms quickly showed the oldest of politican instincts when he was handed Justin Bingham Pullen to kiss. Mother D«bbie Pullen and proud grandfather, Donald Bingham, a former state legislator, beamed as the senator played with the infant. Also present in the welcoming committee was Davie represen­ tative Betsy Cochrané who ran Helms’ reelection campaign in the county in 1978i Helms was driven to Clement Grove, arriving about 11:40 a.m. Bingham made the introduction for Helms who took his place at the podiiun at about noon. A Mason for over 30 years. Helms praised the audience and the Masonic picnic for the money it has raised for ovec a 100 years to aid the Oxford Orphanage. Espousing the principles of Masonry and those America was founded upon, the Senator gave more of a sermon than a politican speech, asking "American Whither Goes Thou?” The greatness of the country did not lie in a cumbersome govern­ ment or a federal bureaucracy, he said. “Our founding fathers refused to make a good of government,” Helms declared, winning a round of polite applause. Helms lent support to the recent budget and tax cuts won in Congress by the Reagan administration. "Last December, I met with then presidcnt-elect Reagan in Blair House, and I urged him to talk with the Amctican people about the issues, about the economy and social security, when the American people understand these issues, they will stand with you.” Helms sounded the Masonic note that America is no accident in history, winning another round of applause when he said, "The men who made this country gréat, they ■ did not hestitate to get down on their knees and pray for guidance.” Helms recalled the warning to the Western world issued by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, for whom Helms helped introduce legislation con- fering honorary. American citizenship on the Russian dissident in 1976. “The Lord is speaking to us,” said Helms, “just as the Lord spoke to Solzhenitsyn. ‘I havé need of you, American.’” H. R. Hendricks delivered the invocation after Helms’ speech while the crowd began to line up for the famous picnic meal spread on the long rows of tables. Helms spoke with his supporters including Rep. Cochrane, state Sen. Gilbert L. Boger; District Court Judges Robert W. Johnson of North Wilkesboro and Lester P. Martin Jr. of Mocksville were also on hand. Helms, joined in with the picnic festivities, greeting elderly residents from the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, and signing autographs for Boy Scouts. Sam Warden Gate Van Swicegood ' Gate Committee S I N K ' S G A R A G E TRACTOR SUMMER SHOWDOWN SALE JU N E Vthru A U G U ST 31 TRACTORS: CHECK THESE f.T.O.t4f. PRICES: »MWiiliJ Rai. frica SalaPrtct*VOU MVI •frica In clu í • 260 24 S 7,535 $ 5.298 $2,237 • «an Tractor 3tO 28 S 8,103 S 5,787 $2.316 • твы Vëtmiê 3100T 28 t 9.537 $ 6,931 $2,606• la-VoN Battary • Powar Kiiarifle 360 36 S 9,209 $ 6.692 •.$2,607 460 41.9 $10,M 8 ,$ 7,018 $3,330 4600T 41.0 S13.412 $ 9,395 ИД)17 510 48.6 $11,081 S 7,465 $3,616 5100T 48.5 $14,320 $ 9.677 $4,643 610 64 $13,044 S 9,076 $3,968 6 10 0 1 64 $16,439 511,164 $6,276 CRAWLER TRACTORS; 510SM 48.5 $16,146 $12,376 $3.770 eiOSM 64 $te,772 S.13,590 $5,182 IMPLEMENTO;6' Box Stade $ 668 S 6 11 $ Б7* 7' Box Blad»$ 731 $ 671 $ 60 1199B 3pt. Hitch BackhM Gaarbox 24“ Bucii«l $ 6,355 $ 4,155 $1.200 55" Rotary Tiller $ 1,140 S 1.039 $ 10) 63" Rotary Tiller $ 1.267 S 1,157 $ 110 7 1" Rotary Tiller $ 1,415 $ 1.297 $ 118 82“ Rotary Tiller $ 2,221 S 2.039 $ 182 110 " Rotery Tiller $ 3,040 S 2.792 $ 248 10BM Ditc Harrow $ 1.184 S 1.049 $ 135 1081-21 DiK Harrow $ 1.133 S 1.001 $ 132 958-129 «el Type Dite Harrow $ 2,678 S 2.346 $ 230 MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE ALSOt 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 EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - IIB A n n u a l M a s o n ic P i c n i c H is t o t y - Y e a r B v Y e a r190B, proceeds of $iz?4.»b. picnic and on the other side, "1922”. J ■ J - ___ « 1» 4 Tn 101A uroe Ih o Q9nr1 T im /«nlra on1i4 nf m m flnm ___(continued from page IB) Orphan Picnic. On this committee were J.M. Howard, Casper Sain, S.A. Woodruff, and T.B. Bailey. The Orphans Asylum Committee was W.A. Clement, K.H. Pass and J.H. Stewart. These early picnics were held at the Shoals, near Cooleemee on the South Yadkin River. In 1883 it was moved to Mocksville and held in a grove belonging td heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge on March 21, 1884, contained the following: "On motion of Bro. H.B. Howard, the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about the usual time, the date to be set by the committee on arrangements.” The committee was composed of J.A. Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W.C. Willson, J.M. Howard, S.A., Woodruff, W.A. Clement, JH. Stewart and Phillip Hanes. In 1885 a very orante Invitation was issued. Printed on the folder are these words; Invitation to the Seventh Annual Masonic Picnic, "Clement Grove”, MocksviUe, N.C., Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Addresses by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B.F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans. W.A. Clement, W.T. Woodruff, W.K. Gibbs, D.F. Bahnson, T.M. Monroe, Thomas Butler, Com.” The amount raised' for the orphans at this picnic was $263. The picnic of . 1889 had net proceeds of $233 and this amount was turned over to Dr. Dlxoh, Supoihtendent of the Oxford Or­ phan Asylum. The picnic held In 1890 raised $178.32. Ihe minutes of May 22, 1891, reports that the Lodge voted to have ; the annual Picnic on the first Ihursday in August; and that the. time be permanently fixed as the date for the annual ev«it! Proceeds from the picnic that year were rqwrted as $702.43> held thè sixth day of August at Clement Grove, this was noted at the 13th Annual . Masonic Picnic. In 1892 a committee waâ ap- , pointed to confer with "C. Andrews in r^ard to chartering a train for an excursion to thé picnic. This exciinion was inaugurated with a IHc^ Day from Wnston-Salenl to Mbcksville and returning that evening. Itls helped to increase the attendance, i«t)cee<b and definitely, established thé picnic as an annual ' event. minute* of April 20, 1894 ' recroda that a cominitteé was ap­ pointed to parties owning the ¡ricnic grounds and ascertain whether the Lodgé can have use of same for a picnic that year. The committee: of WÜl'x: Còléy;>W.T. Woodruff and A.M. Nail reported that the owners, “Cheerfidly coinsented to let the Lodge have the grounes as usual.” ; The leth' Anhuu Masonic Picnic feld in 1894 was reported as a : .“great Buccess.’V VSui^. Lawrence and a class ot orphans were present, ,‘an excursion loaded down with ;<taumanity was hm from Winston, ;ind the speakers were Major ’Duncan of South CaroUna and D.F. 'McKesson of Morganton; :';V Under the date of May 17,1895, it ! is recorded that “Hie Committee on f^.ttie Picidc grounds reported that W. j,Herbert Gement agreed to let the ’Lodge have usé of ttie picnic > grounds free of charge.” Uiis was J^dso meeting at which'the Lodge ;ivpted to establish thé second > liiursday in August as the annual i date for me Masonic Picnic. The Ì amount riased at the 1895 event was $510.37. Masonic Picnic was now ^ established as a tradition and the IvMocksviUe Masonic Lodge decided ;:to purchase the groun«, wMch 1 were so, ideally located ; for this ^ purpose. In Janu^ 1897 th^ hbought five acres, more or less, V from W. Herbert Clement, one of tiie i theirs of John Clement. ; : By 1898 it became necessary to f have a much larger Committee of Arrangements. Whore before tiiere ïliad been from three to six men.to ^arrange for the picnic, the com- ; mittee was increased to 18 for 1898, organized as follows; Committee of Arrangements, T.B. Bailey, J. 1 Stewart, J.A. Kelly, R.C. Brown and J.W. Jones; Gates and Grounds, f W.T. Woodruff, W.A. Owen, W.C. ' Denny and B.L. Hopkins; Refresh­ ments, W.A. Clonent, S.A. Jarvis and V.E. Swalm; Tables, S.A. ' Woodruff, C.F. Bahnson, and J.A. ' Current; Homes, P.M. Bailey, He. : Robertson and W.L. Sanford. In 1899 a spacious arbor was : erected In the Picnic grounds. It had .. a raised platform for the speakers, ; orphans, and band. Serving on committees for the picnic that year : were: Arrangements, T.B. Bailey, ' F.M. Johnson, J.8. Johnstone; Baskets & Tables, S.A. Woodruff, C.D'. Bahnson and J.W. Jones; ; Grounds, W.T. Woodruff, W.C. Denny and W.A. Owens; Refresh­ ments, W.A. Clement, H.C. Meroney, S.A. Jarvis; Homes for ' Orphans, Jacob Stewart, J.A. ■ Current and J.A. Kelly. The 23rd Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1901 reported proceeds of $585.21 with $400.61 being sent to Oxford. In 1902, proceeds were reported as $669.67 with $548.17 sent to Oxford. Proceeds from the ex- cursion train In 1902 were reported as $193.44. In 1904, proceeds were $612.06 with $501.40 to Oxford. In 1905, $211.53 was snet to Oxford. 1906, ■ proceeds $930.36, $1,146.02 to Ox­ ford; $215.56 from the excursion train. In 1907, the 29th Annual Masonic Picnic had proceeds of $1069.76, with $935.96 going to Ox- In 1910, which was the 32nd Picnic, the gratifying sum of $1,511.03 was given to the orphans. This was coming a long way from the $10 and $25 donations of the pre- Masonic Picnic days. The crowds were now increasing from year to year. The fame of the. picnic had spread statewide and even beyond state borders. The second Thursday in August had now become an annual "Homecoming Day” for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie County who were living elsewhere. Hie 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic held In 1911 had the following committees: General Committee, T.B. Bailey, Chairman, J.F. Hanes, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. Johnson and T.J. Byerly) Gates and Grounds, J.B. Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A. Llnvllle, T.J. Dotsun, W. T. Starrette, J.B. Campbell, C.C. Craven, D.W. Granger, C.L. Kimbrough, J.B. Walker; Refresh­ ments, O.L. WUUams, E.E. Hunt Jr., M. Waters, L.M. Furches, D.L. Hartman, John Seats, Z.M. An­ derson, C.G. Woodruff, S.B. Hanes, S.F. Binkley, H.C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W.A. Taylor, F.H. Bahnson, O.M. Howell, J.T. AngeU; Dinner and Tables, S.A. Woodruff, J.F. Hanes, W.A. Owen, Rb. San­ ford, C.C. Tiller, B.R. Steebnan, C.A. Hartman. G.B. Harding, J.W. Jones, T.J. ElUs, F.T. Poindexter, J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furches and F. Furches; Special to Solidty Baskete, J.F. Hanes, R.B.. Sanford, S.V. Furches, A.W. ElUs, C.A. Hartman, B R. Steelman, C.C. TUler; Homes for Orphans, R.P. Anderson, Jacob Stewart, J.BL. Sheeks, Bo. Morris, Z.N. Anderson, J.G. Brown. Information is scant on the Masonic Picnic from 1912-1918. In 1919, J.B. Johnstone serv^ as Gen»-al Chairman for ttie 41st Annual Masonic Picnic. Proceeds that year were $1721.19 with $1467.84 going to Oxford. Hie 43rd Picnic was held In 1921 with Dr. Howard Rondthaler as featured speaker. The 44tti . Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10,1922. Henry Dwire, Editor of ttie Twin Oily Sentinel was the speaker. J.B. Johnstone was General Chairman; J.F. Hanes, Dinner Chalnhan; and Jacob Stewart, Program Chairman. An account o f: this event read; “Crowd began coming at daylight In buggies, wagons, autos and trains. Hie excursion train from Winston brought a large crowd. On tiie projgram was the Erwin Concert B- and under Uie direction of W.A. MUls, Dinner was served under the new dinner arbor. A sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z.N. Anderson. BeautifuUy iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers, it had on one side in pink icing "1878”, date of the first Hie cake was sold at auction by Leon Cash, auctioneer and was bid off by G.S. Norfleet, proprietor of the Piedmont Warehouse in Win­ ston-Salem. Norfleet ttien sliced the cake and sold it by the piece, netting $25 which was donated to the picnic. A class from Uie Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert. 1923— 15th Picnic The 45Ui Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9, 1923. The weather was Ideal. The train brought a large crowd. The Cooleemee band played. J. Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of Uie Home Moravian Church, was the featured speaker. He came on the train, which was late, and he apologized to the waiting crowd. At 2:30 p.m. adjournment was made from Clement Grove to the adjoining lot where thé Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for the new high school buldllng. Hubert M. Poteat, Grand Master of Uie Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke at Uie arbor following' the ceremony. 1924— 16th Event Held on August 14, 1924. Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier, Piesldent of Queens CoUege, who spoke on “Making Manhood and Womanhood.” The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid the previous year, was Insepcted aiid termed a “splendid edifice”. 1925----47th Picnic Held August 13,1925, the speaker was Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church of Winston-Salem, who spoke on “The Growing. Life.” Ottier. speakers Included Leon Cash, Grand Master, and Thomas H. Cash, Superin­ tendent of.Forsyth County Schools. The lawn party that night was attended by the largest crowd In history. $2,500 was snet. to Oxford ‘Or- I^anage. 1926-18th Picnic Held August 12,1926. The speaker was Dr. John R: Jester, of Winston- Salem, who spoke on the subject of “Free Masonry". In 1926 Davie County had 2,251 cars.;..a raUo of one car per 6.1 persons.: 1927-r~49th Picnic Held on August 11,1927...rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. S.R. Edmunds, Superintendent of Schools of Sumter S.C. who spoke on . “Masonry and Manliness”. 1928-^Oth Picnic The Golden JubUee of . Masonic Picnics was held'on August 9, 1928 and ^t'went off hi big style.” The report : said It was Uie largest number of people ever assembled in Davie County; They came in autos, buggies, wagon, r train and even airplanes. 7,415 gate tickets were sold. The featured speaker was . Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master of O x f o r d G iv e n $ 3 9 2 ; 5 0 0 MoclcsviUe’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout ttie state as 1 one of the most ttioroughiy sound inteUigent and nonpartisan charities in existence. ■ Hie coM dollars and cents are seen since 1921. : 1921 ~ Receipts, $2,525.36 - to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 1922 - Receipts, $2,726.56 - to Orphanage, $1,612.25. 1923 - Receipts, $2,996.75 - to Oiphanage, $2,100.63. 1924 - Rieceipts, $3,306.00 - to Orphanage, $2,000.00. ' . 1925 - Receipts, $3,425.96 - to Orphanage, $2,000.00. 1926 -r Receipts, $3,467.05 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1927- Receipts, $2,449.86- to Orphanage, $1,600. ' 1928- Receipts, $3,314.93 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 rr Receipts, $3,029.41 r-to Orphanage, ^,300. 19M - Receipts, $2,452.85 - to Orphanage, $1,800. 1931- Receipts,-$2,331.93 - to Orphanage, $1,500. 1932- Receipte, $2,042.154 to Orphanage, $1,200. 1933 - Receipts, $2,291.59 r- to Orphanage, $1,200. 1934 - Receipts, ^,585.81 - to Orphanage, $1,350. 1935 - No picniie on account of infantUe paralysis. 1938 - Receipts, $2,841.50 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1907 - Receipts, $2,909.18 - to Orphanage, $1,342. 1938 - Receipts, $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $1,500. ' 1939 - Receipts, $3,530.92 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1940 - Receipts, $3,467.54 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1941 - Receipts, $3,467.50 - to Orphanage, $2,350. 1942 - Receipts $6,808.95 - to Orphanage, ^,250. 1943 - Receipts, $3,873.16 - to Orpha^e, ^,000. 1944 - No picnic because of pollobut $1,000 ^ t to Oxford from private donaUons. 1945 - Receipis7 $6,103.95- to Oiphanage, $4,500. 1946 - Receipts; $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1947 - Receipts, $9,130.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 - No picnic but $l,000^t from private donations. 1949 - Receipts, $6,240.75 - to Orphanage, $3,500. 1950 - Receipts, $6,123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 - Receipta, $3,500.00 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1952 - Receipts, $7,943.75 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1953 - Receipts, $6,900.00 - to Orphanage, $3,500. 1954 - Receipts, $8,462.65 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1955 - Receipts, $9,180.80 - to Orphanage, $5,500. 1956 - Receipts, $11,125.66 -• to Orphanage, $6,000. 1957 - Receipts, $12,659.34 - to Orphanage, 17,000. 1958 - Receipts, $8,685.00 - to Orphanage, $7,500. 1959 - Receipts, $8,779.34 - to Orphanage, $5,900. 1960 - Receipts, ^,789.91 - to Orphanage, $6,600. 1961 - Receipts, $10,063.44 -- to Orphanage, $8.600. 1962 - Receipts, $11,384.07 -- to Orphanage, $8.500. 1963 - Recdnts. <10,509.93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 to: Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800. 1964 - Receipts, $9,112.44 - to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 - Receipte, $11,809.30 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1966 - Receipte, $13,441.49 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1967 - Receipts, $10,975.32 - to Orphanage, $6,000. 1968 - Receipte, $17,404.91 - to Orphanage, $7,500. 1969 - Receipte, $14,311.88 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1970 - Receipts, $19,183.89 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1971 - Receipte, $16,326.44 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1972 - Receipte, $25,831.66 - to Orphanage, $14,000. 1973 - Receipte, $28,934.27 - to Orphanage. $16,000. 1974 - Receipte, $24,465.56 - to Orphanage, $14,000. 1975 - Receipte, $28,308.03 - to Orphanage, $14,500. 1976 - Receipts. $30,309.61 - to Orphanage, $16,000. 1977 " Receipte, $28,244.40 ~ to Orphanage. $15,000. 1978 - Receipts. $29.747.71 - fo Orphanage; $15.000. 1979 - Receipte. $31.311.93 - to Orphanage $15.000. 1980 - Receipte, $40,286.76 - to Orphanage $15,000. 1981 - Receipte, $35,674.22 ~ 10 Orphanage $ 7,500' - To Eastern Star - $ 7,500 Uie Grand Lodge of N.C. 1929— 51st Picnic No report could be found on this event. 1930— 52nd Picnic Held August 14, 1930 wlUi Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neighborly”. The "coolest weather ever reported for a picnic” wiUi it raining that afternoon. A feature of the afternoon program was Uie introduction to the audience by Dr. Lester P. MarUn of Lt. J.S. Harris of Concord, Com­ mander of Uie 1st Brigade of N.C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J. D. Hodges, Adjutant. Each was over 80 years old. 1931— 53rd Picnic Held August 13,1931. Dr. J. Hiatt of StatesviUe was the speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an Ideal day. The evening program was well attended. It featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls. 1932— 54th Picnic Held August 11. 1932. C.K! Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Or­ phanage, spoke on “Masonry and It’s Part in Uie Present World Conflict”. An electric amplifier was used for the first Ume and was reported most successful^ 1933----55th Picnic Held August 10. 1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the speaker. 7,095 persons attended. Two air­ planes carried passengers for rides. . 1934— 56th Picnic Held August 9, 1934. Typical picnic day of clouds and sunshine. Dr. W.H..Frazler of Queens-Chlcora CoUege spoke. 1935— 57th Picnic This event, scheduled for August 8th, was canceUed due to epidemic of InfantUe paralysis sweeping the state that banned chUdren under 15 from public gatherings. 1936— 57th Picnic Held August 13, 1936, Ideal weather. 6,000 persons attended. Judge Johnson J. Hayes of NorUi Wilkesboro spoke. 1937— ssth Picnic This event was held on August 12. 1937 and was referred to as Uie "59th Annual Masonic Picnic” alUiough the previous year was t»Ued the . 57Ui. The confusion arose as the whether to count the canceUed event of 1935. At first they didn't with the 57th event being held in . 1936...but the count moved to 59th in 1937. Later canceUed picnics were not counted. For this event there was both sunshine and rain. Former Governor Cameron Morrison spoke. ; He had been appohited to the U.S. Senate to fUl out the unexpired term of Senator Lee S. Overman. The Erwin Band, directed by G.F. NaU, played. 1942— 64Ul Picnic Held August 14. 1942. Gov. J. Melville Broughton spoke on • “wanting to Be A Vlcotry Gover- 'nor.....Not War Governor”, as he traced the participation of the state . in the war effort. 6,950 paid ad­ mission. 1943—~65th Picnic Held August 12,1943. The speaker was Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson CoUege. This was one of the few thnes the singing class from' Oxford Or-: phanage was not present. During the afternoon program, distinguished gueste made short talks. 7,551 paid admissions. 1944— 66th Picnic CanceUed due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford Orphanage. Davie County school opening was also postponed this year due to the poUo epidemic. 1945—66U1 Picnic Held August 9. 1945. The speaker was W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture, who urged im- provemente in rural churches. A group of Shrlners from Charlotte, led by Lee Folger, brought a new feature to the oc­ casion. Uie “Dixie Doodlers,” who gave Uie evening program under the arbor. 9.212 paid admission. IM6— 67Ui Picnic Held August 8. 1946. J.N. John­ ston, Supt. of Barium Springs Or­ phanage, was the speaker. For Uie first time in history the food ran short as the large.crowd rushed the tables. Soft drinks were also hard to get. 1947— 68th Picnic Hie speaker was Senator WUUam B. Umstead. 9,"H» attended. Luther HarteeU, Grand Master, spoke that afternoon. 1918— 69Ui Picnic CanceUed due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford. 1919— 69th Picnic Held August 12, 1949. Judge Hubert E. OUve of I^xington was the speaker. His topic: “Denun- cificatlon of Communism.” J.K. Sheek served as general chairman. 1950— 70th Picnic Held August 10,1950. Thad Eure, Secretary of State, was the speaker. Local Masons were bewhiskered, growing beards and sideburns as tribute to the early founders of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge. 195 1 71st Picnic Held August 9, 1951. 8,018 paid admission. There was a small day time crowd. Dr. C. ExceUe RozeUe spoke on "What’s Right WiUi The World”. Paul Snipes and orchestra provided music that night. 195 2 72nd Picnic Held August 14, 1952. Dr. I. G. Greer, Executive Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of N.C. spole. The evening program featured Farmineton’s Prize- James R. York Bingo Winning FFA String Band and Joe King, VentroUquiest and “Bran- deywine”. The Appalachian State College Band played for the mor­ ning program. 1953— 73rd Picnic Held August 13,1953. The speaker was CarroU Dean WeaUiers, Dean of Wake Forrest Law School. He spoke on “Factors That Made This Nation Great.” Dr. Douglas Righte was a speaker at the afternoon session.1954— 74th Picnic Held August 12, 1954. Portions were broadcast live from the grounds by HarreU PLoweU over WSAT, Salisbury. The speaker was Uie Rev. Kenneth Goodson, Supt. of Uie Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church. J.C. Jones served as general chairman. 1955— 75th Picnic Held August 11,1955. U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. was Uie speaker. His subject; “Our Heritage Is Liberty.” Dr. Charles Pugh spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured music by “The Country Lads”. Rufus Sanford Jr. served as general chahrman. 1956— 76th Picnic Held August 9. 1956. Governor LuUier Hodges was the speaker and urged support for the PlersaU Plan. Glenn Baackburn, Grand Chaplain of Uie Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke, that afternoon. George Martin served as program chahman. A special feature was the presentation of a portrait of Co. Jacob Stewart to niembersof his family. Col. Stewart served as program chairman for 38 years. 1957— 77Ui Picnic Held August 8,1957. Speaker was Atty. General George B. Patton who accused the supreme court of destroying this country by swapping legal precedenta for Idealoglcal and sociological argumente. SBI Chief Walter Anderson also spoke briefly. 1958— 7SUi Picnic Held August 14.1958. Hie speaker was Carl Boerch of State Magazine. The Davie High School Band played. The Rev.Thomas Summey Jr., Grand Chaplain, spoke that - afternoon. Rain feU each day this week and on Thursday stopping about 11 a.m. Uiis cut down on attendance and receipte. 1959— 79th Picnic Held August 13,1959. The speaker was scheduled to have been Congressman Paul A.’Kitchin, but, he was detabied In Washington on pressing congressional business. Solicitor J. AUie Hayes spoke. The afternoon and evening en­ tertainment featured the “Cedar VaUey Boys.” 1960—r~80th Picnic Held August 11.1960. The speaker was Lt. Gov. LuUier Barnhardt. The weather was cloudy with few drizzles. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor. 1961— 8lBt Picnic Held August 10.1961. Hie speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Nhith District. This was his first official ap­ pearance In Davie after Uie county had moved from the 8Ui to the 9th District. He spoke on ‘Freedom and Free Masonry”. . 1962— 82nd Picnic Held August 9.1963. The speaker was Congressman James T. Broyhlll of Uie 9Ui District. He spoke on “Service to Others”. The af­ ternoon and evening programs featured "№e TraUblazers.” 1964—8IU1 Picnic Held August 13, 1964. Governor Terry Sanford was the speaker. Also present and recognized were James A. Graham, N.C. Com­ missioner of Agriculture; Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Gov., Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress; James V. Johnson, candidate for State Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor. Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to join Uie State and Federal govern­ ments partnership against causes of Culler Frank York Bingo Ш8----88th Picnic Held August 8, 1968. The speaker was Dr. Hugh T. Ufler, Kenan Professor of History at UNC. He spoke on "Changes”.1969—89th Picnic Held August 14,1969. The speaker was Congressman WUmer T. Mizell who spoke on "Progress of thé Nixon Administration”. Four' persons were injured that ihorning when the “Swings” toppled over;1970— 90th Picnic Held August 13,1970. The speaker, was Attorney-General Robert. Morgan who urged “rededlcatlon to* love and service to our flag.” With;- admission raised to 25 cente and 50' cents, Uie gate receipts were thè' largest in the history of the picnics'.; 91st— 1971 Hie 91st Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 12,1971. Governor Robert W. Scott was the festured speaker. Hé expressed confidence that today's young people were ready to accept responsibility. Praising the_Masonic Picnic hè' (continued to page I2B) N o P lio t o s A v a ila b le Picnic committee members of which no photos were avaUable include: AdvertisUng: Dean AUen and Terry SpUlman. Concessions: G.W. Potts. Grounds: Stacy Cornatzer, T. J. Sparks, S. B. AUen, NeU Ray Bean, Ronald Bean Jr.. Dwight CampbeU, Darrell Craft, DaUas Jones, Trent Moore, Steve Walkér. Wiring: John Hartman, Rad Melton, M. L. Mullis, John Wayne Seats. Orphans: Henry S. Anderson, James C. Bryant, Ronald Burton, M. G. Ervin, R. C. Goforth, Grover. Graham, Harvey Jones, Bo^( Lemmons. Dwight Mashburn, Donnie Myers, Francis Shore, Toni* Talbert, Alton Teague, BiU Vogle^J BUly R. Walker. 5 Cashier: James Brock. . • Traffic: Ronald Fink. WUUam A.^ Hendrix. i' Basket & Tables: C.T. Roberteon,; B. F. Anderson, BurreU AngeU,« Robert BaUey, Ken Burton, Norman; Chaffin, John.M. Cheek, W. J. EUis,^ C. F. Leach. Chick MUler. Walter. Minor. F. D. Poindexter. Robv Shore, James Ratledge, WUliam W.i Walker, David White. Ì Tickers (Selling): Dannjn Chandler. David Paul Folmar,i Gurney Lanier. Ron McClamrock,’ Del McCullough, Olin Pardue, Joei Shamel, James Whitehead. ’ Tickete (Taking): OdeU Shore; Grady Barney. Jerry R. Davis. Don Foster, Ray Harding. Russell Haynes, Steve Hendrix, WUliam.G; Hendrix. Harold Jennings, Gene Jones, Dennis Sine, Joe Tucker; Bobby R. Tutterow, Johnny Yorkj Ron Zimmerman. 1 Refreshments: Gene Barj neycasUe, Ronald Bean Sr., Benny Bearden. J. E. Benbow, W. Gi Biggerstaff, ayde Blalock, Dexter Byerly, Ed Chandler, Stanley, ChUders, L. M. Cox, Richard Oeecl) Jr., Robin Ellis. Frank Everhart-,. John W. Foster. Joseph H. Hart'. Vance Hartley Jr., Otis Holt Jr^, Otis Holt Sr., Tom K. Howard, tì.* T. Hupp Sr., Henry M. Jamesj; Harvey Jones, Keith Jones, Jimmÿ.j L. Joyner, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.";; John Lowder, BiU Melton, DwigMj Myers. James Plott Jr. Gary lï.» Potts, Harold Rollins, BoJj- Robertson, F. M. Robertson',; George Rowland, Danny Smileÿii Bud Spaugh, Milton Tutterow^ Eugene Vogler, Richard Vogleéi Fred WUliard Jr.. Elgin WiUiam?). Albert Wooten. Gate: D. C. Blakely, George Ц.‘ Boger, William F. Brock, Sanforÿ Lee Brown, Richard C^ook, Melv^ Melvin Gergory, Steve? poverty. 1S£S— 85th Picnic Held August 12,1965. The speaker was Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist CSiurch of Charlotte. He spoke on “Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us”. A heavy night attendance offset a light day.1966— 86th Picnic Held August 11,1966. The speaker was James A. Graham, Com­ missioner of Agriculture, who cited Ihe agricultural progress of the slate. Robert L. Hendricks served as general chairman^ 1967 Hege, Jimmy R. James, David; Jones, Charles M. Lashley, Henry; Lesser, Fred B. Long, Bruce M(g- Crary, Frank Markland, Lewis; Neal, Artist Plott, William Poe“- Vance Riddle, L. B. Robertson^ Norman Rummage, Joe Thompson;^ Dave Ward, Fletcher WiUiard. ;-• Bingo: Leroy Bailey, Earl^ Beauchamp, William L. Broci^* Rommie Chaffin, Tommy Сореь Robert Cornelius, George d.; Craven, WiUiam R. Davis, Demsife Grimes, Ken Holt, Wayne Howardj’ Paul Hutton, Steve Hutton. Joe Lamb. Kermit Myers, Roliert Potts^ .87th Picnic — . Henry Shot, John Spillman, William Held August 10, 1967. Judge H. Sowers, Ed Vogler Sr.. Randall Allen H. Gwyn of ReidsvUle was the Ward. P. W. Welborn. Daii( speaker. He spoke on "Unking Whitaker. I- Dropoute With The Crime Rate”. -1 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 P ic n i c H is t o r y (continued from page 11B) said; "Gatherings like the picnic give us confidence that youth will handle the situation right.” Prior to speaking at the picnic, Governor Scott attended a coffee at the Davie County Library where tlie North Carcdina State Library Board of IVustees was holding it’s quarterly meeting that day. Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville was Chairman of the State Library Board at that time. Gate receipts this year were the largest in the Wstory witii a total for five days being $S,822.51. This event also marked the opening of the cor­ nerstone of the former Mocksville High School. This cornerstone was officially laid at the 1923 Masonic Picnic by the Grand Lodge of North Cardina. James W. Wall, County Historian, described and read to the picnic audience many of the items from 1923 found in the cornerstone. Tliese items are now on display at the Davie County Library, ayde Myers and the Rebels provided string music concerts that af­ ternoon and evening. 92nd----1972 Hie 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 10,1972. This was the first year in the history of the Annual Masonic Picnic that had no featured speaker; The program under the arbor featured music by ihe Davie High School Band and the Oxford Oiphanage Glee Club. There were talks by Masonic and Eastern Star dignataries. 93rd----1973 Hie 93rd Annual Masonic . Picnic was held August 9, 1972. Governor James E. Holshouser, first E^ublican Governor of this cen- tuiV, was the featured speaker. He arrived by helicopter, landing on the parking lot, creating another first as the first picnic speaker ever to do so. In his speech he recalled playing with the high school and college bands from Boone at Masonic Picnics twenty odd years ij»ior. "Other traditions have come and gone yet the Mocksville Masonic Picnic is growing stronger each year,” he said. There was a country musuc show that afternoon and evening. ¿Recdpts that year totaled $28,934.27. $16,000 was sent io the Oxford Orphanage. ' 94th— 1974 : The 94th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 8,1974. Oiarles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of InvesÜgaUan, was the featured qpeaker. He was introduced by Walter F. Anderson, a Daviè Counly native and former Director of the SBI. Dunn praised №e work of the Màsons and predicted the iricnic would continue 94 more years. “The iroUems, sòlùttons and progress against crime” was the thème of his address. A srizzle made umbrellas and raincoats the fashion of the day. Receipts that year totaled ^24,465.56. $14,000 was sent to the Oxford Orphanage, r 95th-— 1975 ’ Hie 9Sth Annual Masonic Picnic was held on Augiist 14, 1075. Oongreuntah William G. Hefner of (be 8th Congrenional District, was . the featured speaker. Noon day temperatures were in the mid 90’s. Rep. Hefner traced ttie history of the Annual Masonic Picnic from Its iKginniiigi He: also-cited orphans ;who V had reached national faraminence from baseball g ^ t u b e Ruth to Presidehts Jackson, Johnson, Hayes,, Garfield and Hoover. That even the Jo Lak^ Show provided special en­ tertainment. Receipts that year totaled $28,308:03 with $14,500 being sent to Oxford. 5 96lh—-1976 The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 12,1976. Abner Alexander of Wbiston-Salem, Chief District Court Judge of the 21st N.C. Judicial District, was the featured ispeaker. Also, a director of Oxford Oidianage, Judge Alexander told of . ^ progress being made by the orphanage and asked - for a . rededication of efforts to the children of the orphanage and to the support of the picnic each year. Receipts that year totaled $30,309.61, with $16,000 being sent to the Oxford Orphanage. :l 97th----1977 ■; The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic was held Auguat 11, 1977. Dr. Sam Holbrook of Statesville, noted , ^ysidan of the area and chief of staff at Davis Hospital, was the featured speaker. Dr. Holbrook (raised the work of Masons and the contributions of the Oxford Or­ ge. Himself a Master Mason ' SO years, he remienesced about attending early Masonic Picnics and of his friends in Davie Coun­ ty .Supt. Robert L. Winston of the Oxford Orphauage expressed ap­ preciation for the financial aid new Davie County Junior High Schools would be a model ex­ periment in North Carolina, if not • the entire nation, in determining whether or, not a new method of energy storage would work. Called “ТЬегта! Energy Storage”, this unit was installed in the South Junior High School. Governor Hunt praised local and state officials for working together to make such an experiment possible. He also told the gathering that cooperation among all was needed to solve the nation’s problems. Congressman Bill Hefner led in the singing of ’’how Great Thou Art”. Receipts this year amounted to a new high of $31,311.93, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage. 100th-:-19S0 The big centennial event was held on August 14, 1980. Former U.S. Senator Sam. J. Ervin Jr. was the featured speaker. Souvenirs of the anniversary were available in­ cluding plates, t-shirts, etc. I01(t-I981 The lOlst annual Masonic Picnic was held August 13 1981 U.S. Senator Jesse Helms was the featured speaker. The event was completely covered by the news and television media, including Time Magazine and national TV net­ works. See separate story. The Masonic Picnic Is for the young and young at heart as shown by the crowd lining the midway. 9 8 t h A n n u a l D .E .U . P ie n e Is S a t u r d a y The 98th Annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic will be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Saturday. Booker T. Williams and Clarence Hairston are co-chairmen of this event. Chairmen Williams and Hairston extend an open invitation for sup­ port of this day. Persons are askea to bring a well filled basket, spend the day and help support the cause. The picnic.is held annually in the of the Masonic Lodge, uildin interest Davie Educational Union Bulli ing Fund, Support of Central Or­ phanage of Oxford, N. C., and for higher education of boys and girls of Davie County. Amusements for the day and evening will include: Meny-Go- Round, Ferris Wheel, TUt-a-Whiri, Swings, Bingo and other at­ tractions. A special program will be held at 3 p.m'. featuring the Cedar Creek Gospel Singers and the Cedar Grove Spiritual Choir. An address will alt» be delivered at this time by the Rev. William Milton White, pastor of The Greater Little Ro^ -A.M.E.Zion Church in Clarlotte, N. C. Featured speaiter at the 97th annual Maionic-D.E.U. Picnic J. D. Ballard, pastor of ttie Great United Metropolitan Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, greets picnic chairmen B. T. Williams and Clarence Hairston. (Photo by Garry Foster) "If every district in the state sup­ ported Oxford Orphanage like this one here in Mocksville, we would not have any financial worries”, he $28,244.40, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford. . S8th— 1978 : Ttie 98th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1978. Doug Mayes, WBTV television per­ sonality and past Potentate of the Oasis Temple, spoke. Mayes urged vigilence "unless we get something we haven't bargained for and an end to a way of life which has e.<cisted in this nation for two centuriesl” He urged personal involvement to salvage our private enterprise system. Receipts that year amounted to $29,747.71, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage. 99th— 1979 Hie 99th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9, 1979. Governor James Hunt was the featured speaker. In the noon ad­ dress he announced that on" "f tlie Lee’s Rides ■ A Picnic Tradition For many years Lee’s Rides have been providing the “tlirills” at the Picnic, and this year will be no exception. In fact, the Picnic is the favorite stop of Lee's Rides co-owner AI English. English was proud to boast that the Masons sent the proceeds to the Ox­ ford Orphanage, and since this is the 102nd anniversary of the Picnic, she said "We will have all of our rides there.” Lee's Rides is a HendersonviTle based operation which provides "wholesome entertainment and fun,” especially for children. R. C. Lee started the rides in 1907 wben they operated only a few devices such as the merry-go-round and swings, "niey now operate 18 rides, although smallness of some of the lots prevent them from operating ail of the rides. It's hard to comprehend 5^000 boiled eggs. But that's how many P&K Foods in Advance processes dally. Employees (Ffor) Betty Myers, Gaye Thompson and Earlene Simmons grade the eggs for processing. Tù-K Fooda Imagine 54,000 boiled eggs.....it’s an awesome thought. But that’s how many eggs are boiled, peeled, packaged, and stored daily at P&K Foods in Advance. It’s an unusual business, but a very rapidly growing one according to Pete Kontos, owner. “There are very few boiled egg manufacturers in the country,” explained Kontos, adding that competition between firms is very stiff. “As with any food product, we must be very careful of freshness, quality, and appearance.” Kontos said he sells his eggs to restaurants, institutions, schools and distributors in Georgia, Ten­ nessee, Virginia and Alabama. At present shipments are made three times weeidy. ' The ëggs, which have a shelf life of 7 weeks, are used for salad bars^ egg salad, potato salad and various other dishes requiring boiled eggs. Kontos said that while his business is a new one, it is one that is very necessary. “Think about it,” he said. “How many restaurants across the country feature chopped eggs in their salad bars. These eggs must come from somewhere, and most are supplied commercially.” Kontos has recently designed a machine which will peel 10,000 or 12,000eggs per hour. The machiné is currently patent pending, and ac­ cording to Kontos is the only one of its kind in existence. He said other machines have been designed tb crack the eggs, but peeling must be done manually. P&K Foods, located on People’s Crèek Road, currently employs five people and runs one eight hour shift. However, Kontos speculates that a second shift will be added soon. Approximately 54,000 eg^ are steamed and peeled daily. After the eggs are processed and peeled, they are placed in 25 pound buckets ;and covered with a solution of citric acid and Potassium^ Sórbate Solution. The Kontos firm features two grades of eggs....perfect and salad grade. After packaging, the eggs aré stored in a refrigerated unit until shipment. ‘•There is a market for boiled ^ s , ” said Kontos. “We plan to work hard to meet the demand. m Vib e o u N T v Feature 1C August 12,1982 - George Kontos fills tjM steamer with r eggs. The cooicer holds 120 dozen. Betty AAyers packages "Pete's Perfect Eggs". a There is a definite demand for boiled eggs, according to Pete Kontos of Advance. He recently opened a plant which processes 54,000 boiled eggs daily. (See More Photos On Page 2C) ^ l l ' s a f^ family Dusmess. Martha Kontos and daughter Mary Elizabeth run the office » which is open from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. daily. | These show the brand names underwhich the boiled eggs are sold. I 2 c - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RÍECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 At Margaret Studevent^s Home. D o w n h o m e C o o k in g F e a s t I s N o w A n A n n u a l T r a d it io n Margaret Studevent always cooks up several cakes, piM and cobblers for the annual get-together at her house. (Photos by G. Dale Neal) By G. Dale Neal People driving pasl Margaret Studevcnt’s house on Lanier Road this past weekend saw a tradition in the making with round tables set with bright tablecloths and a host of folks enjoying Mrs. Studevent’s downhome cooking About 75 adults not counting the children, showed up for the annual feast to sample barl>ecued ribs and chicken pie, potato salad, coleslaw, fresh vegetables and an assortment of Mrs. Studevent’s favorite pound cakes, coconut pies and fruit cob­ blers. Mrs. Studevent started the event about four years ago to coincide with the vacation of her son, Willie Studevent, who is a civilian supply systems analyst at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. The annual picnic also serves as an opportunity for Mrs. Studevent’s three daughters, Marcella Studevent Lewis, Murial Studevent Isaac and Margaret Studevent Neilly to get together as well as 10 grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren and friends from across Davie County. “We started this up to get Willie’s old friends together when he came down about four years ago,” said Mrs. Studevent. “I hope the children will keep it up now that we got it started. It gives everybody a chance to see each other than just meeting at the Mocksville Picnic. We love people anyway.” Mrs. Studevent, 73, clearly enjoys to cook and fill her two freezers with cakes for the event. She says her favorite is a pound cake, although she is partial, to what she calls an “unique cobbler”, made with ap­ ples, peaches and pears. Wiiile she’s not in the kitchen, ' Mrs. Studevent likes to babysit her grandchildren. Mrs. Studevent is the widow of, Richard Studevent who died in 1963, Following her husband’s death, she moved her family to New York City? where she worked in domestic help, and sent her children through college. Six years later, she, returned to her Davie County where she has lived since. The annual feast also serves as a, chance for Mrs. Studevent to meet, with her friends, says her son Wllie. “It’s turned into a family thing',”, said Studevent. “Mama and th^‘ people she grew up with can get together. It’s t>ecoming a tradition and a good thing for everybody to meet at Margaret’s house at least once a year.” Mrs. studevent, 73, clearly en|oys cooking in the kitchen, fixing good food for ■ faniliyvand:friends. While Mrs. studevent takes care of the kitchen inside Jn preparation for the feast, her son Willie, and his friends are minding the hickory smoked barbeque cooker outside. N e w l O f A d v a n c e rM n . Edith Zimmerman Potts accom(^ed her . >^Mn4h4a« .and daughter Mr. and Jim Frye to the Great Smokey ' ' t ^Mountains and to Gatlinburg, Tenn. i V >:tat»îtw«layslastwedc.Mrs.Potts ■:celetoated h«r > 7lst bbrthday ; on r<Auguit;6:iiAiile bn the trip, v ^vKThe; Junior Youth group of K::Metlmilst chiu^ enjoyed a trip to V [^the beach .last wear, They wère : '-accompanied^ by. councelor Mrs; • . : ; ’^ Jfbyce Robert«on ; the ; Rev. and,, ;-:iMrs.‘ Marlon^many :’patents which included Damdl r ^Robértson; Mr.' and? Mrs. Jack , >:Cari»r, .Brenda. Shumaker,; Nancy > ’^Cliandler and'her, mother № s.^ .; ;'^Saimders: Cokie 'Jonés, drove the ■::acUvity bus for the youth. Mark OO'Mara also went with thé group. ' Iv'^^roximately 26 peoplé enjoyed ' ; • the trip. Mrs. Lucille Cornatier spent •¿'some time at her former home in Ir.Wddon last week. She was ac- companled by Mrs. Polly Bailey and >vMrs. Bet Bamhardt. They visited :: Mr8. Comatzer’s sister-in4aw Mrs., : » BJary Clark in Weldon. One af- s .tenoon the ladies enjoyed a guided tour of Historical Halifax, that night they saw the pageant “First : ■ Freedom”. On their return trip they ' vt stopped at Rocky Mount to visit a I cousin of Mrs. Comatzer’s, Mrs. ; - Annette Hardison. While there the 'four ladies enjoyed having lunch ■ ' with Mrs.. Charlie Liles and visiting ; in her home. Mrs. Liles and Mrs. ; ' Cbmatzer were former room-mates when they taught school çt Aurelian ^.v^rings many years ago. They had , not seen each other in ap- ; proximately 40 years. Mrs. Annette ' Hardison accompanied Mrs. Lucille i ' Cornatzer home for a weeks visit. ; She enjoyed visiting in the area and ' attending church services at > . Methodist Cliurcll. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard ’ celebrated their 40th wedding an- •, Diversary Monday August 2. Hieir grandson Mark Robertson and : ' friend Susie O’Mara took the ' ^ Howard’s out for supper Monday. > Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey en- .1; joyed a few days at the t>each last ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye of Ad- ' : vance Route 1 visited his mother, ; Mrs. Fannie Frye Sunday af- ; ternoon.Mrs. Minnie Bryson celebrated ~ her 86th birthday Friday August 6. Z She received many cards, phone ' ' calls and visits. ' Miss Rebekah Talbert has I ■ returned home from Davie County : Hospital. She is slowly improving. - ; She is greatly missed at Methodist I : Church, as she was such a faithful ’ - member and teacher. ' : Mrs. Joan Spry, Mrs. Jane Spry - : and Mrs. Louise Spry gave a Cook­ ie ' out dinner Sunday honoring their ; - sister-in-law’s birthdays-Mrs. ‘ ■ Mildred Ward’s on August 8 and ! : Mrs. Brenda Tilley’s on August IS. ' llie dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry in Sheffield. *' Those attending were their mother Mrs. Grace Spry; Mr. and Mrs. . . . _ y.MT.and Mrsr Nurman Spry and family, . Bob Spry’s family, Ronnie and Steve Tilley. Mrs. Olivia Talbert honored her husband Tom on his birthday with a' supper; at their home Saturday : ni^it. His birthday fell on Monday August ei Those enjoying the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leach and . son Marshall of Oiarlotte, Tommy . Talbert, Jr. of’Tobaccoville, Dickie and Sammy Talbert of this com­ munity, Mn. Carol Peters and son Bryan of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. H. L.martin of Courtney, Donnie and Derrie Edwards bf Winston-Salem and Miss Rebekah Talbert of Ad­ vance. Those droning in tor ice­ cream and cake were Mrs. Helen Foster, Raymond and Irene Perry and son Chris and Irme’s sister Liz; Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Filinore Robertsonlast week were Miss Nell Hartman, Miss Nan Hartman of Winston-Salem and their brother Alton Hartman of Alabama. Mr. . and Mrs. Dick Vogler and ‘ daughter Miss Kelly Vogler spent the weekend at the beach. Kelly’s friend Mark Hamrick accompanied them to the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney joined the Vogler’s during the weekend. Mrs. Kazie Smiley was re­ admitted to Baptist, Hospital last week and is in serious concUtion with blood clots , bn her lung. Get well wishes go out to her. Mrs. Clara Baity attended the Baity reimion Sunday which was held at the Courtney Fire Station. An unusually large crowd was present. Visitors of Mrs. Baity last week were Mrs. Georgia Fpster, Mrs. CamiUa Loftin, Mrs. Rachel Cook of this community. Saturday Mrs. Alice Angell Beauchamp and sister Mrs. Sue Angell Smith of Lewisville visited and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. "Pete” Thomas of Lewisville. TT \ HI! Obr names are Brian and Paul Keeton. We have both had bir­ thdays. Monday, August 2,1 (Brian) was six years old; 'and Thursday, July 29, Paul was 4 years bid. To celebrate the occasion, we went to Harbor Inn and ate fish. We had a very enjoyable Ume. We received lots of nice gifts from our cousins, grandparents and parents. Our parents are Glen and Kay Keeton of Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs.Lewls M. Keeton of Route 2, Advance, N.C. Cornatzer News Thejeggs are purchased by Kontos and processed in his plant on People's Creek Road. i.} 'ft , FourCorners. Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming, Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and new baby Amber. Mrs. Leonard Shelton has returned home after undergoing minor surgery in Winston-Salem last week. A large group spent Monday at Carowinds from Courtney Baptist' Church.Mr. Robert Davis was honored for his birthday Friday at his home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WUiis Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. David DesNoyers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan DesNoyers and family, and Donnie Davis.Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger visited Mrs. Cindy Anderson and Cindy at Greensboro ?unday. Mrs. Garland Bowens underwent surgery in Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman in Richmond, Va. Those vacationing at White Lake last week were Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Livengood and children, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Uvingood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children. Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. David Potts of Thomasville, N.C. was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Saturday night. Brady has been confined with an ailing shoulder for the past week. Little Jason Wisecarver, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wisecarver, underwent a ton- silectomy recently in Davie County Hospital. Ma(>deline Whittaker and granddaughter, Stephanie, were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Whittaker in Mocksville. Rev. and Mrs. David Washburn and children, Amy and Andy at­ tended a Christian camp in West Vriginia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Elmer Day. i SCHOOL HOURS The school day for elemen­ tary students will begin al 9:00 a.m. and end at 3:00 p.m. School hours for students at South Davle Junior High School and Davle High School will begin at , 8:45 a.m. and end at 2:52 p.m. Students ui Nurtli Davle Junior High School will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end at 3:18 p.m. the eggs that don't pass perfect inspection are soW for less money and used for salad bars. Band Thrift Shop Continues Operations Many people in Davie County are asking if the Davie High band's nirift Shop will continue to operate, now that the band trip to Florida is over. According to spokesman, Mrs. Sarah Wood, “Yes, it is open on Fridays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and on Saturdays, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.; however this Saturday, being Masonic picnic day, it will remain open until 5 p.m.” The shop is located on the corner of Depot Street and Pine Street in Mocksville. This weekend will feature a special “Back to School Sale”, with all clothing and shoes being sold at half price. This wili be a good op­ portunity for families to purchase clothing for the entire family at a real saving. Any donations are appreciated and can be made directly to the shop; or by calling: 634-2826 or 634- 2344. All gifts are tax deductible.Once packajged, the eggs are covered with a solution of citric acid ind Potassium Sórbate Solution. * DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 3C S u z a n n e Historic Michie Tavern Museum, a famous tavern of the 1700’s, is ' located on a mountain just below : Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello. Major John Henry, our famous orator’s father, fashioned the commodious dwelling on land ; granted to him in 1735. It is the ' oldest landmark of this vicinity. He ! acquired land in the area until he ; owned 3000 acres. Henry was among I the first of the "Gentry” to occupy ! his own land in this part of Virginia. ! You are taken back over 200 years I when you go to this tavern to the , time Patrick Henry was a young I ! boy. ‘ In 1746 Patrick Henry being á I young boy of ten, major Henry sold ¡ this property for a very good price ¡ to John Michie whose decendants t owned the building until 1910. This I famous house was painstakingly \ moved piece by picco, cach being I numbered and coded and i reassembled at its present location. I You will be amazed to find I genuine, original furnishings in the I tavern. The building contains the I largest and finest collection of pre- i revolutionary furniture out side of I New York’s Metropolitan Museum ! of Art. I The Keeping Hall is a colorful ! room that contains a large fireplace ¡ used for keeping food warm. Small I headed beams ornament the ceiling I and wide boards form paneling to ; thè chair rail. Over the mantel i hangs the flintlock rifle used by ! WiUiam Michie. It is a delight to ; students of > early American I firearms. . I Household inventions including a ¡ cheese press, apple peelers, rare I implements for breaking curds and I potato cutter for making French I fried potatoes are among the large : ¡ collection of culinaiy instruments I found in this room. . ■ I The fambus ballrooih is a large I elegantly detailed room that was I the gathering-.place of merry ! dancers of another area. A rare ; dulcimer is still on ^splay to I remind you of the dancing music of 1 the day. Rare colonial furniture includes a folding “Murphy” bed that recesses into a closet and is a bit of Americana' featured by National Geographic Magazine. A chip- ' pendale blanket chest comptete with ball and claw feet combine with other pieces to interpret the luxuries of former years. .. . A most unusiial place to go and Bee..... Recipes from the area....; STUFFED PEPPERS è large peppers 3 cup9 lean ground beef. ¿ cooked rice Л large'onion, chopped ‘ - Vii can tomato soup ; Ù * 1 tablespoon Worchestershire '■ ;M u c è ;'',■ г ■ 1 teaspoon salt ; !;; . V4 teaspoon реррет : ' «1 cup water ' 4 c i^ raw carrots sliced; ^ inch. ':Wash: peppers and reniove all seeds. Mix t^ether all ingredients but the carrát slices; Fill peppers \^th this mixture. Place carrots slices in the center of skillet with the r stiiffed peppers around the edge. Add V* cup of water and cover the skillet. Hien turn heat very low and cook for. 45 minutes to I hour. CHICKEN WITH RICE 1 (2V4 lb.) chicken ' % cup butter 1 onion, chopped, 1 cup diced cele^ . 2 cups uncooked rice 4 cups chicken stock ; 1 teaspoon salt : Vi-^spoon pepper . . < Cut chicken into serving pieces. - Fry in butter until brown. Add onion and celery. Let simmer until onion is done. Add raw rice, stir. Add raw stock. Add salt and pepper. Let . come to a boil. Cover skillet with lid . or foil and let simmer. " Happy Cookin! Suzanne Do You Know Tallest Iceberg ' 'The tallest iceberg on record .'towered 550 feet above the ocean’s .surface, only five feet shorter than’ .• the Washington Monument, ac­ cording to National Geographic World magazine. Arab Mariners Arab mariners mastered a trade route to China seven centuries before Columbus. Dependability of the monsoon winds, the navigators’ sure knowledge of the stars, and the zea! to succeed made possible the voyages a quarter of the way round the world, National Geographic says. Crabcater Seals Crabeater seals don’t eat crabs but dine on krill, small sea creatures that resemble shrimps. More than 30 mUlion crabeater seals-more than any other species- live along the outer edge of the antarctic ice. National Geographic World magazine reports. Orange County, CaUf. Orange County, California, which enjoys a $750-miilion-a-year tourist industry, is composed of 26 in­ corporated cities of distinctive • personality. Its population of more . lhan 2 million includes some 67,000 ! Indo-Chinese refugees. National Geograj^ic reports. Porcupines A porcupine’s hairdo consists of woolly underfur, long stiff hairs, and about 30,000 sharp quills, ' reports National Geographic World ! n^agazine. FOOD TOWN USPA Choiet Bitf Round Wholi - Slieid Frio LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Thiit »rieii dood Ihra Setarday, Aasait 14.1982 FrsikOillr 6ro«iid Chaek 98. HdlyFtmi Orili Д C h ic k e n B r e a s t USM Chilli Riir Ri»4 Sirloin Ti^ Slotk..........U 3/99 U Of. • rkllllKi Р м к & Ihlf OiIIm • Ifklli HiMi ‘■'•SïÆttttTÎÎ?'' KilKin Cat ti Ot. • t liHli CirtM IS Oil. • Oil Fili Keio~L lotion Stew Nhf f»1 tin* ' « ? • й Lux liquid 3 9 . S Ot. • llhby’i Vienna Seusege 9 9 « Ш 11 Ot. • Lir|i Jeno's Pizzo 1 I Ilk.-Fill Tim J Margerim Qmnm 4 /8 9 * SOi.-llbby’i Potted Meet 6 9 * ' с (.S Ot. - Ll|kt Chisk Tisi Chicken Of The Sea I 7 9 *^ Oiirt 1 JF6 Mayoffliaise ♦ ^49 49 Oiiii C«ld Pomrer Prices good al Mockiville Food Town Store only 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 MRS. MARTY GLYNN LYON ... was Dawn Denise Sheek Sheek Lyon Miss Dawn Denise Sheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek of Route 3, Lexington, N. 0.; and Marty Glynn Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, also of Lexington, N. C. were married Sunday, August 1, at 'Tyro United Methodist Çhurch at 3 p.m. The . Réverend Harry Sherrill officiated at, the double ring ceremony. ..Musicians presenting a program ; of Miedding music were Patty ; Vernon, pianist; Joe Fields tromV bonist; Ken McDowell^ Charles Miller, Vernon Trogdon and J. B. Sink, soloists. Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of organza designed with a sclOloped necklihei silk venise lace bodice with pearl appliques and ' shiort piiffèd sleeves, enhanced with . lace. Her fiill skirt and chapèl train were adorned with l^ce-,; and her ; fingertip: veil of silk'< illusion was ; ' atfached to a satin lace. cap. She <»rried à boulet of white and- liyehder roses. .' Miss Penny McMahan of ,Route 3, Lexingtoni Ni .C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Terri Hartman, bHdegroom’s sister of Lexin^n, N. C.; and Angela Styers, .bride’s cousin, of Linwood; N. 0. Hiey wore V. gowns of rose qiOna and x»rried brandy sniffers with lighted can­ dles, surrounded by silk flowers. ■ , K) Child attendante .were Sabrina Èaiiott, who (eiwcd as flower girl; , t and Andy Stiffel. ring h^irëf, both . of Lexhigton. ' ‘.Programs; scrolls, and rice;bags ;V№re distrihùtéd' bÿ; Susan Foster; ■ Jamielle and Dàniêile . Meachum. V John Lyon was his wn’s.best man. . Ushers were;Randy Hartman, :bridegroom’s'brotherrin-law; Tim Yarbrough, brid^mni’s .’cousin; Kevin Sheek, bride’s brother; all of Lexington, N. 0. ‘ Tracy Bauemfiend of Lexington,* N.C. presided at the guest register. Thé bride is a 1980 honor graduate of West Davidson High School, ' Attended Davidson County Com- P F C T u rqloù P F C HarrisÀreWed - PFC Karen Turalo and ' PFC Jeffrey S. Harris wers married , Friday, August 6, in Elizabethtown, Kentucky. The Reverend Francis Simpson officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. -.Ms. Mary Miller of Fort Knox, Ky. was matron of honor. V Best man was Ray Davies of Fort ^ Knox, Ky. : . ■I Hi^ride is the daughter of Mr. and l^s. Dennis Turalo of St. Clair Shore, Michigan; and is a graduate Qf Lake Shore High School. She is stationed with the U. S. Army. » The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris of MocksviUe. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is serving with theU. S. Army. : The couple will make their home in Fort Knox, IJentucky. . Miss Loretta Pilcher Shower Honoree : Miss Loretta Pilcher was honored Ftiday, August 6, with a bridal • shower at the home of Glenda Boger. Hostesses for the occasion were the honoree’s aunts, Mrs. Kaye West, Mrs Diana Potts, Mrs. Ruth Garner and Mrs. Hazel Daywalt. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of : yellow and white flowers. ' Refreshments served consisted of punch, homemade sugar cookies, . peanuts and decorated mints. Special guests included the tiridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Glenda ; Boger, and his grandmother, Mrs. : Margaret Potts; .and bride’s mother, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher. munity College; and is a spring graduate of the accounting program at Ashmore Business College. She is employed with Power and Telephone Supply Company of Lexington, N. C. She is; also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster of Mocksville; and Mrê. Ellerbee Sheek ' of ' Smith Grove. ■ ' ^ ' The bridegroom is also a <1980 graduate, of West Davidson High School. He is employed by Burlington Industries; and is owner of Mary’s Small Engine Repair. After a wedding trip to Gatlin- biirg, Tennessee, the, couple , will make their home in Le^hgton, N.C. in tie Tyro community. ; RECEPTION Following the wedding, the bride’s parents' entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the church fellowship hall-of'the church. ■ The bride’s'table was covered with a .white laceicloth, andxen- , tered with an arrangement of white and lavender carnations. At one end of the table was a three tiered, wedding cake; and at the other a punch bowl with sparkling pmch. Other refreshments served included a ,'.fruit tray, cheese pennies,, decorated mints, and roasted " pecans:'!. Assisting with, the. serving were Jody Byerlyi Ann Isenhour, Karen Présley, I Donna Davis and Kim Elliott.--,,: jyaxA^ l ^ ^ ^ g U 8 t l 6 ihe; baVie County .Republican Party Executive' Committee will ‘meet Monday, A u^t 16, l№ , at 7:30 p.m. at - the. Davie County Courthouse.:.,:: Ihis is an'open meeting and all 'Republicans are-invited; ‘ All Candidates for office are- esj^ially invited to attend. , . MRS. JMiES DAVID PLOTT ... was Helen Elizabeth Hanes Hanes- PhttYows Spoken MRS. ROY CLINTON GOUGH, JR. ... was Carolyn Renee’ Myers Myers - Gough Yows Spoken The wedding of Miss Helen . Elizat>eth Hanes'of Winston-Salem, N. C.; and James David Plott of Advance, N. C. was held Saturday, August 7, at 4:30 p.m. at Roaring Gap Church in Roaring Gap, N. C. Thé Reverend Cecil E. Haworth officiated at the double ring < ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Lucy Eaton. . The bride was given in marriage ,by her father. , Mrs. Steven Chatham Motsinger of Poplar Springs, N. C. was her sister’s : matron ^of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kate Judge of Néw York, NY., Miss Elizabeth Perkinson of Winston-SaleiiL^ N. C , Mrs. Phillip Franklin Hanes, III of Yadkinville, N. C. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Walkér of Lexington, .:n .„c..,. ,, V . TTie bride’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Franklin Hanes, Jr. of 2810 Bertram Road, Winston-^lem, jN. C. She is a graduate of Forsyth Country Day High School; and RuUedge CoUege, both of Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. : and Mrs. James Henry Plott, Jr. of Route 1, Advance, N. C. He is a ^aduate of Davie High School; and is employed as a farmer. After a wedding trip to the New England states, the couple will make their home In Advance, N. C. RECEPTION ; Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the wedding party and guests were entertained with a reception at Roaring Gap Inn in Roaring Gap, N. C. Hoste were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Franklin Hanes; Jr. Dtwid Capps Celebrates 2МВШ Ь4ау ' Hi!"'''My name'Is David Capps,;!'. ; . .-‘ J,* " , celebrated my 2nd birthday August 5, with a party at my' Grandma CranfUls.' We had cake,' Icé cream, ahd potato chips. To help me celebrate the occasion ; my Aunt ' Debbie.'and my Grandma’s Aunt and Uncle came all the way from Baltimore, i Malrdyland. Also my great grandparents from Tennessee came. I received lots of nice gifts and had á great: time. My parents áre Steve and Carol Capps of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle. My grandparents are Mr. ánd Mrs. Leroy Cranfill and Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Capps of Mocksville. I also have great grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capps of Mocksvllle. I also have great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs! G. Powell of Baltimore. MD. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. H. Capps of Ten- .nessee. lO t h Y e a r A n n iv e r s a r y S a ie . Miss Carolyn Renee’ Myers and- Roy Clinton Gough, Jr. were united in marriage Sunday, August 8, 1982 at 3:00 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance, N. C. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Henry May of Winston-Salem, N.C.; with the opening prayer presented by the Rev. Tony Jordan. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kathy Barney and Susan Thompson, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by. her father, Billy E. Myers. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace wth a sweetheart necklace edged in pearls. Her Veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap, covered with lace and pearls. For her bouquet, she carried pink carnations with blue babies breath. Mrs.' Linda Ramson, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a long dress with long sleeves, white iiodice with blue skirt; and carried a bouquet of pink and' blue silk flowers with white streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Christa Myers and Mrs. Deborah Myersi sister-in-laws of the bride. Terri Hart, cousin of the bride, and Shelia' Walker wore gowns of blue, with a white lace bodice.: Their bouquet was the same , as the matron , of honor. April .'Ramson i neice of the bridegroom,' was flower girl. She wore a long dress with a white bodice and bliie skirt; and carried a l>asket of pink and blue'petals. . Robert Ramson, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law served as best man. Ushers were David Myers and; Richard Myers, brothers of the bride, Dennis Potts and Chris WiUard , ' Darryl Myers, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. He wore a white suit with blue shirt, black tie and wore a carnation boutonniere. _ _ _ Janet Griffen, attended the guest register. The bride’s mother wore a long dress of blue lace. Mrs. Gough, the mother of the ' groom, wore a dress of pink. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Myers of Advance, ’ N. C. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie !’ High School. ■: The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Gough, and the late R. C. Gough, Sr. of Winston-Salem, N. C.; ■ and is a 1975 graduate of North Forsyth High School in Winston- :- Salem, N. C. RECEPTION A reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church" fellowship hall, with refreshments consisting of a three-tiered wedding cake, topped by a bride and groom ■' made and painted by the bride. Also nuts, pickles, mints ahd punch. were served; . Serving at the reception were Mrs. Betty Myers, her daughter , Melissa, Doris Myers, Hazel ' Phelps, Margaret Cummins, and Peggy Brown. Mter tlie honneymoon, tlie couple will live in Winston-Salem, N. C. Ms. Barbara Daniel Honored Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston- Salem, N. C. honored Ms. Barbara Daniel and her' fiance, Wayne Johnson, with a dinner Saturday evening, August 7, at the Hungry Fisherman in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Hale is the former Linda Bowden, the bride-elect’s cousin. Paddle boat rides and delicious seafood was enjoyed by all. Special guests attending included : 'Andy and Meg Hale.Ms. Daniel and Mr. Johnson will be married in Greensboro, N. C. Saturday, August 21. ÁSHIONS UniformsDrMMS $10.00 up Pantiuitt $20X10 up All other Stock 15% off ragular priMi Buy 2 ¡iwparata tops and get 20% off a skirt or pant. ShoesSAS Balnea and Claiiic Styles • • -$28.00 All other sytles of SAS and Nursemates 10% off---Introductory Offer on Charoka* Shoes • • • $4.00 off the ragular price. ^^^^/Si^a^rs with prlcai starting at $5.00 I up to zu% off regular prices. LabCoots10% off prices from $14.00 to $30.00 Sw eatersProfessional Sweaters In Navy and White for fall--10% off regular price. LingerieSupport HoSupport Hose • • • Prices are as follows for white and colors: 3 pair for $2.79 $2.79 e«. or 2 palrfor$5.U0 Queen sizes- $ЗД9 ea. or 3 pair for $10Д)0....10% off Nursemate Hose. 10% off all other stock Including men’s tops and pants. SALE .BEGINS AUGUST 9th THRU AUGUST 31st 944 Davie Avenue SUtesvlUe,N.C. 28677 'Phone (704) 872-4316 Brookdale Area Nolley-Teem Are Married St. James Lutheran Church, Newton was Ihe setting Saturday July 10 for the' wed- dhig of Elizabeth Gail Nolley of Newton and Michael Roy Teem of Raleigh. The Rev. Donald Loadholdt officiated.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Nolley of Rt. 2; Newton; and the granddaughter of Roy and Hulda Nolley of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Teem of Raleigh. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza featuring a high'neckline, fitted bodice accented with beaded raschel lace, bishop sleeves ac­ cented with raschel lace, sheer yoke MRS. MICHAEL RAY TEEM ... was Elizabeth Gail Nolley with antique lace ruffle, and full skirt accented with ruffle at the hémline extending to a chapel train. She wore a fingertip-length veil of sheer illusion accented with raschel lace and carried a Bible topped with coral-colored roses« gypsophila, lilies of the valley and an orchid. The bride’s mother made the veil.Suianne Nolley of Bryson Qty was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Teem of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom; Elizabeth Howze of Coiiover, Linda Smyre of Newton and Kerri Bolick of Claremont. Attendants wore formal gown of apricot-colored qiana featuring spaghetti straps, cap sleeves, blouson over-blouses of matching chiffon and wrap skirts attached to natural waistlines. Each carried a basket of silk coral- colored’roses and other small flowers. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were David Teem of Ralei^, brother of the bridegroom; Ftank Nolley of Newton, brother of the bride; WaltBowlingof Dallas; and Andy Bilodeauof Raleigh. Music was provided by Sally Blake, vocalist; Jérry Clay, mimpeter; and Mrs. Merritt Smith, organist. The bride’s parènts were hosts for a reception, after the ceremony. In the church fellowship hall. ' The bride is a graduate of Bahdys High School and Appalachian State University (ASU, where she reived a bachelor of science d^ree in special education. The bridegrooni is a graduate of Sandown High School and ASU, where he received a bachelor o( science degree in criminal justice. He is employed with Cheviot Hills Golf Coune in Raldgh; ' Attera trip to Hilton Head Iidand, S.C., the couple will reside in Raleigh. Bàrbara Èàtitey Honored At Shower v.wui'ITY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - SC Celebrate Golden Anniversary Otis Canupp and Iona Blalock Canupp of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Ai^ust 8, with a reception at Edgewood Baptist Church. Hosting the courtesy were their diildren; Marlene Benson, Sharp Canupp, Mrs. Linda Lou Martin and Mrs. Mona Jo Griffin. More than 100 persons called between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. The couple was married August 12,1932, in Cooleemee by the late Bill Wilson, Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Barbara Bariiey.'v was honored Saturday, August 7, with a, ' baby'/shojwer at Sheffield^lahalh . community building,'hosted by her sisters and sisters-in-law; Wanda •: White, Marlene Turner, Trudy CaSs, Linda Goforth' Lucy Goforth • and Marquietta Goforth. ■ : , . ■ ' Arrangements of silk flowers in ; tones of orange, yellow and,wmte were used in'decoration. Refreshments served included decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, potato chips,’ pickles and punch. Approximately forty guests at­ tended and showered Mrs. Barney with a variety of baby gifts. Taylor-Anderson Mr. and Mrs: Jack C. Taylor of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. proudly an­ nounce the engagement of their.daughter, Jacquelyn Faye to Barry W. r _____■ q,.___j ___. ___ Anderson of Route 2, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson L iO C d l b tU u e n tS H e C e tV e o C n O U JirSn tp S of Crumpler, W. Va. ^ The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Crown Wood Products Inc. of Mocksville. Mr. Anderson is a 1981 graduate of Northfork High School in Northfork, W. Va. He is employed by Lyon-Shaw of Salisbury. The wedding is planned for Friday, November 5 at 7:00 p.m. at Green HiU Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent. M m Susan Whitaker, Bride-Elect O f Keri Slate Honored Monday Evening Three local students were scholarship recipients from Hanes Knitwear Narrow. Fabrics Plant in Advance - David L. Christian, Lisa A. Harris and Tanya Wood.The three are cliildren of em­ ployees at the Advance plant: Christian is the son of Roy Christian; Miss Harris is the daughter of Bill Harris and Miss Wood is the daughter of Betty Wood. The scholarship program is ad­ ministered by the Independent College Fund of N.C. and is’ designed to continue support of; higher education and to honor the scholastic achievements and potential of the children of em'- ployees. These annual awards may be renewed each year of the un­ dergraduate education program up to an additional three years at a maximum of $3,000 per year. B ir lh Announcem ent Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams of Salisbury, North Carolina, proudly announce the birth of a son; Kiel Ferebee, bom Monday, August 9, at Cabbarus Memorial Hospital in, ; ';Concbrd,,N.C. . • ; The baby weighed 6 lbs. 2^ ozs. at birth and was 20% inches in.length., Matemal pandparents are Mr. àqd Mrs. William Ward Ferebee of Mopksville. : f ' ' Paternal grandparents are №s. Melba .Williams and Williard : Williams, both of Salisbuiy, ,N.C. ■ Mrs. Williams is the former Billie, Ferebee of Mocksville. .Mr. .and Mrs. Terry Hamm' and ' Aiigie of Route 4, Advance, proiidly announce thé birth of theh: daughter and sister, Amber Camille bom August 3,1982, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital,in Winston-Salem. . The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20V4 inches in length. : Maternal grandparents - are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming of Route 5, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ' Charles Hamm and Mrs. Kathleen . Hamm of. Winston-Salem. ' .Maternal' great-grandparent is Mr. Frank Potts of Route 1; Mocksville. , Mrs. Hamm is . the former Patricia Potts.; ; , ::;Mr. and Mrs., Armin E. Bredemeyer of Rt. 5, Box 83, Mocksville, N.C. proudly annbunce the birth ot their first child, a . daughter, July 30, at Da vie County Hospital. ; The infant weighed 7 lbs. 'à oz. at birth and was 19 inches long. She has been named Ashley Lynn. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rubin. : Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Charlene Say Graigmiles and Mr.' Giistave Eugene Bredemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.W. Howard of Rt. 2, Mocksville announce the birth of their son, Thomas Joseph, July 29 at Davie County Hospital. His weight at birth was 7 lbs. 12',4 ozs. Maternal grandmother is Maudie Carter. Paternal grandparents are ^JoAnne and Thomas Howard. The Howards are also the parents of 2 daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ray Creason of Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. announce the birth of their son, Jeremiah Eugene. The infant was born July 30, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. His birth weight was 8 lbs. 8M¡ ozs. and he was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason of Cooleemee. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Maude Seamon Palace of Cooleemee. The Creasons have one other son. Jonathan. Mr. and Mrs, David Ellington bf Route 10; Rel'dsville.N.CI proudly ' announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan David, bora Tuesday July 27th at Moses H. Cone' . Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, .N-c-',;, . At birth, the baby weighed 81bs! 9 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Patemal gi-andpairents are Mr. and Mrs. .Warren Ellington of Reidsyille.. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of ' Mocksville. Mrs. Ellington is the former Jan Marshall of Mocksville. ' Miss Susan Whitaker of, Dalton, Georgia, bride-elect of Kenneth Slate, was honored Monday evening with a bridal shower at the Slate home on Milling Road, hosted by Mrs. Lou Hurt and Mrs. Aletha , Richards. The honoree was presented with a : kitchen utensil corsage of yellow and gold which was pinned to her burgundy printed silk dress. - The refreshment table was covered with an imported cut-work cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixe^ summer flowers. At one end was a decorated ' ^ wedding cake baked and decorated by Mrs; Hurt; and at the other end a crystal punch bowl filled with sparkling yellow bridal punch. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cookies, a variety of chips and crackers, dip, cheese straws, decorated mints, nuts, cake and punch. . During the evening several games were played with all guests par- JicipaUi Prior to refreshment time, the honoree opened her gifts and passed them around. The hostess gift was a toaster and a variety of Tup- perware. Forty guests attended including the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Francis Slate. Miss Whitaker and Mr. Slate will marry Sunday, August 15, in a 7 p.m. ceremony at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville.' Fairbanks, Alaska, , is the ' closest city in North Ameri-.■ ca to the Arctic Circle. Miss Athena Redmond Honored With A Bridal Shower August 7th Athena Redmond, September 18th bride-elect of Robert Anthony Mineo, was honored with a bridEd shower on August 7th at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Paul Blackwelder on Church Street in Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. M. h: Groce and Mrs; Paul Blackwelder. Upon her arrival, the hostesses presented Miss Redmond with a yellow daisy corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern'. Honored guests were the bridej elect’s mother, Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond, her . sister, Miss Aleta. Redmond of Carrboro, N.C. and her grandmother, Mrs. V. M. Johnson of Statesville. Guests called during the hours 'of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. They weie served decorated cake squares, pickles,.peanuts, and punch. j Mrs. Randy Smith of Taylorsville and Miss Annette Blackwelder of Boone assisted in serving. Around& About ATTONDS 56TH NA-nONAL MODEL AIRPLANE CHAMPIONSHIPS Charlie Spear of 910 Holly Lane, Mocksville, N.C. has returned home from Uncoln, Nebraska, where he attended the S6th National Model Airplane Championships. Although Mr. Spear did not place well in the cham­ pionships, he got to renew old friendships, dating badt as. much as forty years., ■ VISITS RELATIVES AT FT. BENNING, GA. Mrs. Paul Bolin, Paula and Glenna Bolin and Joseph Ashbura of Mocksville, visited SFC and Mrs. Donald Jones and family in Ft. Benning, Georgia several days last week. While there, they toured Warm Springs and nains. Wendy and Donna Jones retumed home with them for a visit. . VISITS DUNN’S IN SOUTH CAROLINA and daughter Amanda, of East Maple Avenue night and Saturday in Moncks Comer, D-i visiting Jerry and Charlotte Dunn, and new son, tosee theDunn’s new arrival, who wa¿ born July 18,1982. Ttie Dunn’s are former residents of Mocksville. Buy any pair of 14kt. gold earrings in stock at regular price and get the second pair of equal value or less for 1 , h P r i c e ! ! Bring a friend and split the difference! Buy any Wedding Band in stock at regular price and get another of equal value or less for I / 2 C h o o s e w h it e o r y e llo w g e lid , in 10 a n d 14 k t. g o ld Buy any gift of Brass, Wood, or Glass in stock at regular price and get another of up to equal value for \ j^ Priee!!___ New Shipment Just Arrived!_______ Hurry while selection is best... all sales final! Many other items on sale, too many to mention! ^€t/vie 135 North iXain street Viocksville, N. C. 27028 634-5216 ________________ “F i n e J e w e l e r f S i n c e 1 9 6 0 "___________________ ,6 C - D A V IE ^O U N T Y EN T ER Pm SE M C O R D , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 Г F a r m in g t o n H ig h S c h o o l C la s s O f 1 9 5 2 H o ld s S e c o n d R e u n io n ! 1 Members of Farmington Higti School Class of 1952 held their fiectnd class reunion Sunday, August 1, 1982, at the site of Far­ mington High School where they graduated 30 years ago on May 22, 1952. Guests and class members were greeted at the Agricultural Building by Kathryn Anne McDaniel and Shelia Reavis, daughters of class members, Kathryn B. McDatiiel bnd Edna Lee Reavis. Edna Ann Shelton Beck and husband, Grady Beck, Edna Lee Reavis, Lillian Groce and Kathryn B. McDaniel prepared and served a reception at ten o’clock a.m. of coffee, ham biscuits, sausage biscuits, cheese ball and crackers, honey dew melon and cantalope cubes, daisy mints and fruit punch. (The daisy is the class flower). The refreshment table, covered with a white linen cloth, held a centerpiece of yellow and white daisies. : CHass members, guests and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard, (the teacher who, the Senior Class of ’52 proudly dedicated their annual as a token of appreciation) gathered under the arbor at eleven o’clock a.m. for worship service, which began by everyone singing "A Mighty For- tfess is our (lOd.” Teresa Shuler, ;hter of class member, Eula Shuler, gave out programs. * Don Busick of Cambridge, Massachusettes, called the class roll and introduced the seniors present: Lillian Allen Groce, Eula Mae Beck Shuler, Mary Kathryn Bowles McDaniel, Richard Joseph Brock, William Laurie Brock, Don Busick, Betty Busick, Edith King Mounce, Edna Lee Naylor Reavis, Edna Ann Shelton Beck, and Robert Seats, who introduced their families and gave a report on themselves since graduation. ; Kathryn B. McDaniel, reunion ^Committee Chairman, welcomed everyone and encouraged them to ^are in all activities. She asked the Jiiembers to pause for a few minutes and to thUik about "the way we -were”-memories of scattered, pictures and smiles left behind. She also reminded them that Far- daugh Beck mington High ^>chool was once Farmington Academy and was in the Fall of 1891 conducted under the direction of Mr. Leon Cash as principal and Mrs. Leon Cash, teacher of miisic. According to a pamphlet printed in 1891: “liiis school is located hi one of the most beautiful sections of Piedmont Carolina. Farmington is known far and wide for its old- fashion Soutliern hospitality. The people aré refined and cultered; the surroundings and influences are the best. Church and Sunday School facilities are unsurpassed." The Educational Creed indicated: “...That we are thoroughly converted to the doctrine of the trinity ot education, mental development combined with the cultivation of the hand and heart. Our aim is to train pupils to depend on themselves, develop character and to confirm in their habits óf close and careful study. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard, eleventh and twelfth grade homeroom teacher, and mascot Benny David Allen who is now working at the Vocational ' Rehabilitation Center were recognized. Mrs. McDaniel gave a speciel toast and welcome to seniors- graduating class of 1942: S is for Seniors-in whom Juniors see. What all high school students hope some day to be. E is for. Eloquence-needed today to make this occasion seem . fitting and right. N is for Nothing-we hope will prevent our showing all of you how much you have meant. I is for Interest-we shall take today to equal the records others have made. 0 is for Óccasions-we’ve met with our class Which now we ap­ preciate more as we pass. R is for Remembrance-more precious than gold. Which we will promise to hold. , S is for Sorrow-we’U fell as you go-But let’s not spoil this moment by reciting Our Woe-So Here’s to the Seniors-May our success be endless, and our properity twice as Mascots: Benny David Allen and Caroline Brock. long. Richard Brock led in the in­ vocation. Eula Mae Beck Shuler read the class history. William Laurie Brock read the senior superlatives and read a letter from a teacher who could not attend. The’ class propheny was read by Lillian Allen Groce, and Edna Ann Beck read the lest Will and Testament. Class Motto: “Built for CHiaracter, not for fame.” Don Busick read Psalm 100 and Kathryn McDaniel led in prayer, followed by Mrs. Williard speaking to the class members and guests. The morning service closed after a special choir sang "How Great Tour Art.” A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by all on the tables under the arbor. The arbor was decorated with hanging baskets of flowers and potted plants brought , by Lillian Groce. The tables were covered in white cloth brou^t by William Laurie Brock, and a banner made by William Laurie Brock, Don Busick and Lillian Groce, declaring “Qass of 1952” waved gently in the breeze while everyone enjoyed eating, talking to each other and discussing events in their lives since 1952. Tliey were delighted to have as a special guest during the lunch hour the only grand child present. Little Miss CIrystal Reavis and her mother. Oystal if the Grand­ daughter of Edna Reavis. Candid pictures were tkaen and posed pictures were taken on the steps of the dilapidated Auditorium. The appearance of this beloved , building put a damper on the hearts and minds of all present. After the lunch the members and guests reassembled for the presentation of Honorary Awards by the Reunion Committee, Kathryn B. McDaniel, William Laurie Brock, LUIian Groce, Richard Brock and EMna Ann Sehlton. Edith King was recognized and presented a certificate as being the graduating member who married first. Her sister, Nancy King Southern, was present and recognized as the first class member to quit school and get married. Mrs. Williard was recognized as being the Number One Teacher Present and received a C!an of Number One (Harolina 0>la. Don and Betty Busick, who traveled the farthest to attend the reunion received NCSU cups. Edna Ann Shelton Beck, С LASS (^leerleader, gave a special tribute ' to Alma Mater by leading in singing the school song and hidicated that the FFA Band had been invited to attend but were unable to do so. Richard Brock presided at the business. meeting and plans were made for a 35th Class Reunion tc be held on the first Sunday in August, 1987, by Robert Seats making the motion, Betty Busick seconded and 'it was unanimously passed. The class members again chose the same committee to carry out plans and make an effort to contact other teachers, principals, and class members who were absent: Thruman Howell, Larry Williard, Lucille Lakey, Nannie Sue Ireland, Carroll Hanes and Bonnie Speer Gutierez, and urge them to attend the 35th CHass Reunion. Kathryn B. McDaniel recognized the spouses of the planning Com­ mittee and thanked them for their participation and patience in the preparation of the reunion ac­ tivities. She presented to Mrs. Williard a framed proclamation declaring the committee’s and class memt>ers’ appreciation for Mrs. Williard’s guidance, her cheerful words, her love for each student, and her untiring efforts for Far­ mington High School and the community of Farmington. Lillian Allen led in the benediction and the reunion closed with everyone singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” William Laurie Brock, and his wife, Jane Brock, entertained Betty and Don Busick, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Richard Brock, and William Laurie’s Aunt Margaret with a cook-out and homemade ice creain Sunday evening. j m Attending Reunion were: Left to right: Edith King Mounce, Betty Busick, Edna Naylor Reavis, Elizabeth G. Williard, Lillian Allen Groce, Eula Beck Shuler, Edna Ann Shelton Beck. Back row: Richard Brock, W illiam Laurie Brock, ~ Ck>n Busick, Robert seats, Kathryn ^w le s McDaniel. 1952 Seniors: Seated: Kathryn Bowles Standing: M n j *i HlliSn O™«»» Carroll Hanes,in,. — J iHome room Teacher),ing: (second row: Nannie Sue Ireland, Bonnie Speer Gutierrez, Lucille Seats^RJdwrd Brock, Larry VWIIiard, Thurman Howell,Third row: Robert William Laurie Brock, Caring For Kids Early Dental Care Important mino Committee: Left to right: William Laurie Brock, Elizabeth G. Williard, Lillian Allen Groce, Kathryn Bowles McDaniel. Back Row: Edna Ann Shelton Beck, Richard >Brock.'Traveling Farthest: Betty Busick, Don Busick, (Cambridge, Mass.) : Pre-fichool aged children rarely ne^ complicated dental attention. Since the advent of fluoridation and better preventive dental care in this country^ most dentists have seen a marked reduction in cavities ih children. Now the emfdiasis has shifted to the early detection aiid treatment of malocclusion- orthodontic problems or bad bite- which can often be discovered while a child still has only baby teeth. This relatively new field, called uiterceptive orthodontics, usually involves treatment of children between the ages of 5 and 12, whose permanent teeth haVe begun to come in. But some of these problems, such as crossbite (when the upper teeth fit inside the lower, instead of vice versa,) show up when the child is much younger. Treatment can begin even for very •<r| iW I W W P f | r C a a l b u A È ù ^ IS H IN G S Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Weueicome Visa and LÍiar^ie CardsPhone 634-5739 R E D Ü C T IO N 8C F 2026^ 0qbA N D ¿V E j^ 4046A g^ gT ^^ young children, when much can be accomplished ta a relatively short time. Often such early taterceptive orthodontic treatment will change the growth pattern of the jaws so that a more nearly normal eruption pattern will follow for the per­ manent teeth. Hiis can mean, less orthodontic treatment later when the permanent teeth erupt. There are other benefits . from early dental vidts. Having a pleasant first dental visit is an ego twoster for most young children and sets the stage for a good deqtal attitude in later life. Of' course, some young children do get tooth decay, and early detection and treatment can save considerable expense and discomfort. Baby teeth are im­ portant to hold room for the per­ manent teeth to erupt in proper position. The dentist may need to see X-ray pictures and make models of a child’s teeth and jaws to make an accurate diagnosis or predict future tooth eruption. Tooth cleaning, topical fluoride treatments, plastic sealants, and proper tastruction ta home care and diet are among the dental services that dentists provide to theU- child patiente. Modem methods of pata and anxiety control, including local anesthetics (novocaine) and nitrous oxide (laughtag gas), allow children to have painless dental care when necessary. Your dentist or dental cltaic is the best place to call for more in­ formation about when and where to schedule your child’s fhrst dental visit. Pat Finney Is Promoted Patricia a. Finnery, daughter of Virginia L. Fmney of Route 7, Mocksville, N. C. and Richard H. Finney of Beckley, W. Va., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Finney is an avionic navigation systems specialist at Hurlburt Field, Fla., with the 834th Aircraft Cieneration Squadron. míms.iu COUPON SPECI ALS Bar-B-Q Biscuit Medium Tea * 1 ” LIMIT I Per Coupon . Coupon Expires August 18, 1982 \ Discount to Senior Citizens J I i __________ (r) is congratulated on tier 33 years of service with the Davie County Health Department by c ^b rk e r Caroldlne VWnebarger, R.N. E d it h C h a p p e ll H o n o r e d O n R e t ir e m e n t — M ^ . . . . • M ' AMVMA IM O fmWI Allf t\f fllOEdith Chappell retired last Friday ■after ,33 years of service with the Davie County Health Department. A . reception was held to honor Mrs. Chappell, a nursing super­ visor. As co-workers and friends visited with her, Mrs. Chappell quipped, “They let me stay an extra three years before they would let me have my 30-year service award.” A native of Davie County, Mrs. Chappell attended school in Cooleemee and Mocksville. She studied at Cabarras School of Nursing in Concord, N.C. where she worked two years at Cabarrus' Memorial Hospital. She came back to work with Davie County’s fledgling health department in 1949. “The health department has grown quite a bit since I’ve been here,” said Mrs. Chappell, recalling when the health department was three rooms with pot-bellied stoves in a Main Street office in Mocksville. “There were only four people on the staff. Our supervisor came in.once a week from out of the county.” Of her 33 years on staff, Mrs. Chappell commented, “It has been a very good experience, very challenging. I am looking forward to retirement though. I am planning to enjoy it.” Mrs. Chappell is married to Conrad Chappell. They have three children and make their home on Rt. 7, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFIUSE RECORD, TTO K SD A Y "’AUGUST 12, 1982 - 7C A lc o h o l in f o R e p o r t ByW./LWéant Is alcohol affecting your family or a family you know? In the United States oyer nlnety^ive million men and vifoinen use alcoholic , beverages. TWs is more thM two- . thhrds of oiii* adult i l population, Fortunately, most people have leamed'to-liandle thèse beverages . ''Without ill effects. ; On. the. other. hand, there are approxiihately nine .million persons who have become .problem drinkers. They create : difHcidties for themselves as well as pepple with whom they come in : contact. Nearly forty million other people are involved in the alcoholic problems of the heavy drinker and it : is a tragic fact that; many of these individuals are children. Because alcohol is one ot the most ' readily available drugs, problem . drinking is not restricted by social or economic bairiers. ’Hie expense of alcohol kbuae should concem e v ^ individual; It has been estimated by the Department of Health; Education, and Welfare that society/ is debited fifteen billion doUars à year, in lost' ; production, and personal and property damage. Hie damage that alccdiollcs inflict ' on themselves, theb- families, their < = communities, and society in general is enormous. Excéssive drinking ¡days a part in over Half of our 56,000 traffic fatalities each year. Half of all homocides are in some degree ' caused by problem drinking, and excessive drinking is; involved in . one-third of all suicides: ' ' Other areas to be concerned about , alcoholic abuse t include: the : , development of 'such . health . problems as cirrhosis of the liver, ’ heart disease, lowered resistance to . infection, and serious mental disorders. As a menace to public . health, problem drinking far sur- V. passes <dl other forms of drug abuse and addiction. Alcoholism results in ' widespread Job absenteeism, thousands of unhappy marriages and broken homes, a high per- : centage of crime, and two million arrests each year for public drunkeness. The 'only complete protection against excessive drinking is not to _ drink at all. However, many' families do use alcoholic beverages responsibly. If a family decides to use alcohol, parents that present a constant example of drinking in moderation tend to produce a low- risk group of drinkers. What we do is far more important than what we say. other responsible family , drinking patterns include: never any excessive drinking, no pressure is placed on a family member or guest to drink, drinking is engaged in as a part of other ac­ tivities...never for its own sake, drinking is considered by these parents to have no moral im­ portance, and drinking is never viewed as an escape, Of primary importance, it is imperative to keep family com­ munication lines open. Every family must realize that it really isn’t necessary to use alcoholic beverages even in our modern society. If a person does decide to drink, he must learn how to do so responsibly. To help prevent irresponsible drinking, children should develop healthy attitudes early in childhood. These attitudes can be developed most effectively within their families. Realizing that alcohol-related problems touch us all in one way or another, I would like to suggest that your family members examine and discuss your own attitudes about alcohol. This should be the first step in a positive approach . toward. prevention of problem drinking in your own family circle. Alcohol is a .; family aff^r. i : (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, dcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our/ Ewciety. If you' have a question; concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a futoe column, phone 634-2195.) \ Word was received here last week from the Reverend Frank Collier, who with his famUy is now settled in the Presbyterian Manse in Scotland at Inverkeithhy by HunUy Abw* deen. He served as pastor Interim at Unity Presbyterian Church. A native of Scotland, Rey. CoUler was in the United States dohig specld studies at Montreat and took pastorate here during his stay. He was later called: to Norfolk, Va. before returning to his native country.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston of' Birmin^iam, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter of Chattanooga, Tenn. have returned to theh: homes after attending the funeral services here of their grandfather, W. D.' (Buck) Painter.Mrs. DeUan Robb, who has been quite ill and a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital is improving and is now convalescing at Jo*L^es nursing center in Salisbury. Steven Allred U now home and much improved after being un­ dergoing treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Rev. Andy Wilkerson, who was . seriously injured in an auto accident several weeks ago, remains in criUcal condiUon at N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. _ . HI! My name is Steven Chad Nichols; I celebrated my 4th bir-j thday July 13th by spending the da^ ^ at Tanglewood Park with my Mom and Dad. Satui^y July 17th I had a Dukes of Haiiard party with a Revel Flag Cake made by my aiint ! Kathie Lashmit. I received loU of nice gifts , from' my friends and relatives and a swimming pool from my brother and sister. My parents are DeMck and Teresa Nichols; and my. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols. MocksNeivs The United Methodist Women met Monday night for their August meeting. The president presided over the meeting. A devotion was given and refreshments ; were served. Miss Gina Mock spent a few days last week with her grandp^nts, Mr. and Mrs. Zero Adams 6f Far- mhigton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill . Carter , and Lorie, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carter, Mr. and Mrs. David Carter, a Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter and Jennie spent the week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jinimy Frye, Jamie and Steve Frye spent a few days last week at the beach. Henry Miller, a patient at Forsyth ^ iM ^ ^ ^ ^ g o v in g 3REDUCE C I T Y O U T L E T LOCATED LNJ & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. SALES FINAL I^ IS C O U N T S MIUS'OUTIH 1-40 At The Clemmons Exit 2419 Lew isville-Clem m ons Road Clemmons, N.C. Wrangler Boys Short Sleeve Knit Shirts VALUES TO *12.00 Boys Wtangler No Fa^ Denims REGULAR *17.00 VALUE Summer Slacks VALUES TO *22.00 SPECIALGROUP Mens Wiariglér Student Sizes Jeans REGULAR *20.50 VALUE Cords $20.00 Value Mens Jeans PREWASHED Regular $24.00 * 1 6 ® ® UNWASHED Regular $21.50 $ 1 4 8 8 Girls y fa n ÿ e r Jeans SIZES 714 AND UP Mens Knit Shirts *15.00 VALUE * 6 ® ® "WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON WRANGLER MERCHANDISE” Many Other Values Throughout The Store Weekdays 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. ^ Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE № C O R D , THURSDAY, AUGUST . .12, .1982 We Depend Upon Electricty By Sharon Allred Decker Electricity is a commodity we . depend upon. We use it to brighten Uie darkness, to cook food to eat, to wash and dry clothes, to keep us ¡warm In winter and to cool us in the )summer. We depend on it for many reasons, mostly convenience onces. 'But for many, electricity is more Uian a convenience, its a necessity. . ; Life sustaining equipment ■operates daily in hospitals and homes. This electrical equipment ¡becomes the bridge between life and ■death for many. The equipment 'may need to run continuously or ,'perhaps only on a periodic basis but ;on whatever basis, it is a necessity 'for persons depending on it. I You are probably aware of this. 'You know great advances have been 'made in equipment Uke iron lungs, ¡dialysis machines and other types jused in the treatment of various 'diseases and in many cases to !sustain life. There are growing numbers of Ipersbtis dependent on electricity for ' ' another reason. Not only is it used to '[sustain life, but it is also used for jUierapeutic reasons. According to .'(Reddy -Communications Inc. of I < Green>^ch, Conn., electrotherapy is - i fast becoming an accepted means of -'|healing !№vere bòne frfictures and : < has wide-ranging potential ap-. iplications. A recent article by ‘Reddy Communications explains , ‘ How and why electrotherapy works. > 4 When bones, cartilage and neryes iare under stress, they generate :jweak electric currents. Although «the connéction between tissue k growth and electricity is still not : ’completely understood, researchers • have found that electric stimulation . idlrectly applied to previously non- : ; healing fractures often healed the ;-^bones completely. The patients’ - lonly oUier choices had been paMul .fbòné grafts or amputation. Vj'dne approach to electrotherapy , ; requires implanting tiny electrodes into ttie bones, whUe another utUiies ■ wire! coils outside the cast. Treat­ ment lasts two to four months. Hie U. S. Food' and Drug Ad- mlnistration since 1979 has allowed Uie use of electrical devices for orthopedic patients with breaks that wUl not heal naturally. Several dozen U. S. hospiUls current use electrotherapy on severe fractures. It is less risky, less painful and considerably cheaper than bone grafts.In 1980 alone, electroUierapy was used to heal nearly 6,000 broken bones. Experts predict that by 1985, almost half of the 100,000 such in­ juries that occur each year wUI be treated with electrical stimulation techniques. Already tremendous strides have been made in the use ot elec­ trotherapy but this is only the beginning. Reddy Communications reports that, “combinations of implantable electrodes and bat­ teries are now being used, ex­ perimentally, to regulate breathing and heartbeats, control pain, treat epilep^ and multiple sclerosis, and corrcct curvature of the spine. Research indicates that electricity ; may also promote healing of bums, cure bone infections and disgnose diseases.” No doubt, the elederly wiU also benefit from electrotherapy. ’Hieir weakening bones may be strengthened. Young children witti congenital bone diseases may be helj^ to grew strong and healthy limbs. Some researchers go even farther to predict “dectrotheraphy will be used to regenerate severed nerves and amputated limbs, repair damaged vital organs and cure certain cancers. One day electrical energy may even help the deaf to hear and the blind to see,” Reddy Communications reported. Electricity is a convenience we often take for granted. Most would agree it is well worth the money we spend for its use in our homes. But especially, it’s worth the price to those who depend on it for health , and for life. For further in­ formation, call Sharon Allred Decker at 704-373-4768. F o lli- W a iis - F o l k - U i « By Roger Whitener j An item on scantUngt in a recent column brought, a response from Doris Hudson of near Connelly Springs who pivvides'-additiond' information on the subject; r First of all they are ai : ^nounced scalnUingt in çf the woods, and she should know since- hw father was a sawmill ' operator who turned out the items in ' question. ; Shè writes: - • " "I recall- scalntlingi 'from my Dad’s sawmiU. They are the.trim from rough-edge bpards-helping - sawyei« get more good lumber from 'aU trees. “As the rough edge is sawed (first from one side of the boai^ and then .the other aiter t ^ a r à : turned over), the off-bearar' catdiet as much of the ar^oad of acaintUngS; as he can as they comefromthetawi “I have sëén scaintlings as much *' as twenty feet in; length, although most 'are ahbrter and small in cir-' cumtéiincé; il1w‘?w«rd UcaintUng in Burké County) have derived' from scanty or scarce.” ' : i Ms. Hudson indicates that she has a special interest in folk speech and recenUy. worked a special coUecUoii into a blue grass conipoaition: ! “I gathered a few local teirms and wrote a song (humorous). vHUt as many of the words as I coidd; I first call^ itColIoqubl Yokel, blit after a few blue grass friends couldn’t . seem to grasp sudi - a name I changed thé title to Trashln'' Her Toes.” \ Afewofthe terms, along with Ms. . . Jludson’s defintions;. messln’ and ifbmin’-leaving debris, being dlMrderly; ■loomln'-being slow, . ‘lazy; trifflin'-not worth much lazy; I mbmlck-same as gomio’ (gah- mm) ; fiesty-rdw^ about-too fast , in 'things; ;trashln’ - yèr toes-- ; cleaning bètween the toes tb remove debris; sprace-<lèan, rearrange, make neat; thrashing-switching or qMuiking; streak-walk or run fast. . A.sample verse and. chorus follows: Ttie kids wuz all messin’ and' gomèii Messin* up my kiver on the beds. > I told ’em to quit momickin’ the bedclothes, But they sassed me and wish’t I ,-wuz:dead.;ï,-,-/: V":''-',.-' ' ^-''Chorusi'-CoVf" r'- Whur? Oh! Whur Un I wunder : ’TO git rid us this blVmessy hbusè? I’ll streak up thé streat But what if I'meet Nosy neighbor next door ! A^ettin’ on the pbarch A-traahih’ the toei on her feet? A number, of readers havé responded to a recent, column detailing chiurcblag procedures hi theearly-;-history. of certain mountain or .foothill churchesi iii- dicating that such practices have : not necessarily died out. Discretion suggests that discussing church |»«blems, even of many years ago, may smiietimes be risky. Thus I’m not of a mind to take on contemporary ones. Staunch’ Baptist friend Herman Eggers of Boone may have the solution: “My suggestion is Uiat anytime a Baptist church reaches a membership of twelve, they ought to split up anid start a new church.” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Wayi, Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State Univérsity, Boone, NC 28608. th e Current Bear Market ^ (By Research Départment of Interstate Securities courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr.) > Many experts are calling for a ¿elling climax to end the current bear market, but it is possible for ^uch á market to reverse itself ^adually and without fanfare. Hire are a number of other technical indicators which are hdpful in identifying market bottoms. Sentiment indicators measure the psychology of different types of investors. At extreme levels, they ' point to important turning points. Ttiey are generaUy of two types: one foUows investors who have historically been right on the market, the other those who aie often wrong. Among those who are usuaUy right are NYSE member firms trading for their own accounts. Ttieir sentiment is measured by on- balance purchases or sales. In the months prior to market bottoms in 1970- 1974, and 1978, they were net buyers or slight sellers, a bullish sign. Recently, they have been iieavy net sellers, making this in­ dicator bearish. Another group which is usually right about the market is specialists, whose job it is to maintain orderly markets on the , exchanges and who also trade for Uieir own accounts. Tliey were right at Uie low points in 1970, 1974, and 1978, measured by the ratio of short sales to total short sales. Tbs ratio has been at record low levels for the past several months, and is giving a very buUish signal. Insiders of corporations are also usuaUy correct in their actions, because they are close to their cohipanles and the industries ‘ in wiiich they operate. Tlieir sentiment is measured by a ratio of insider sales to purchases. Data is available, only from 1V71, but in­ siders were right in 1974 and again in 1978. Current figures are neutral. ’The senUment of the small in­ vestor is méasured in the ratioof odd-lot short sales to total odd-lot sales. The small investor has consistently been on the wrong side of the market, so this is a good contrary indicator. ¥№en they are pessimisUc, increasing their short seUing, we may be due for a raUy. Tiiat was Uie case in both 1970 and 1974. The advent of put and call option trading has lessened the reliability of this ratio somewhat, but it has been giving bearish readings recenUy. The trading of options has proved to be an exceUent contrary in­ dicator, too. A high raUo of put to caU opUon volume indicates the bearishness ofopUon speculators, which is viewed as bullish for stocks. Since option trading is relaUve,u new, there is no historical perspecUve, but the short term record is good. ' Recent "readings of these in­ dicators, and oUiers, were near the extremes seen at the 1978 bottom, but not at the excessive levels reached in 1970 and 1974. The 1978 extremes have also been seen at intermediate bottoms in bear markets as weU as at Uie end of bear markets, leading to no definite conclusion as to the status of the current raarke|._^ B A C K - T O - S C H O O L I These Prices Good August 12,13,&14 .1982 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Jlir-A D JilS TIN C " • Regular • Extra Body 7 OZ. TM LARGE 12”x18”x11” SMALL 13”x13”x11” The Everything CrateCREATE YOUR OWN STORAGE SYSTEM OR WALL UNIT Assorted Coiois Timex Watches FREEO «S^ Buy,2;Get2FREE OFFER SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR COMPLETE . DETAILS ~ ^ AND REOUIHtO Ui. CERTIFICATE. Regular, Mint or Gel DRY IDEA, ROLL-ON A N TI- PERSPIRANT• REGULAR SCENT •UNSCENTED DRY IDFA 1.5 OZ Regular *2.19 Summer Sandies Excludes Dr. School's LtlhchKits J i IV' SimllarTo Illustration $487 H E Y K IP Sf FREE INSIDE EVERY p a c k a g e : _ . Banan« No.îV704 Yale Padlock ll«ulai'2.S7 No.WBlOP Wizard Broadline Water Markers r Ink Package of9 if Shower to^hower' Regulärer New Morning Fresh 8oz. Regular <2.09 T U IV IS 7 5’s Peppermint or Assorted Flavors Regular’1.84 » 1 4 * "Turns neutrailw 1/3 mor» add." All Ice Chests And Coolers 25%'OOFF University ■ Emblem Cushions S I n l Subject Book 135 Count 99* ,'№ 3 2 : Sport Skwirts ^Subject Book iLReeis "The Prescnpiion People"a Paitiview lOrtKtfMrairtMlld, 7t*-2033 PHARMACY & № OPTICAL ÒPEN 365 DAYS AYEAR 30 Basle $21« 225 Excedriif Regular *6.39 $548 Reflecting Flea & Tick Collar Plastic School Boxes Durable« Washable, SnapsClosed it48* Stadium Blahkete 70% Wool Great for cold games! 62"X80” $J77 Resis inyl Back Loose Leaf Binder WithClipAndMap Inside Cover Assorted Colors BY PAPER8MÄTE.*No. 380 Erasermate Pen Regular U.78 2/$J99 These Prices Good August 12,13,&14,1982 Ucckj I’l.Hwy. Ml . « 3 ^ 1 3Optic Shop MocktvWa •»4-«2l(Hwy.eeWakartown iN-2137WNtweedVWag«ClMmnon«TM-eiM; 01 Acadia Av*. 722-714i N in .M IYadUnvW*e7f^eM4TaytonvUto W««t Oat* Shopping CantarHanaaMa*7ee-t3M OtdHwy.saN.$la ■ ■■■377' "«1 :Patara Craak Pkwy. 723-a50[1 .Optical fliop HanaaMaH 371ÌII*! OldtownI RtynoMa •24-t131 M3-21MNawcon •hopping Cantar Nawten,N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ------Ï-------------------------- DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - ID 1 0 2 n d M a s o n i c P i c n i c - U n d e r w a y Dai3^^nuaf?Sasonic Picnic wlio also has several of his own StOty b: The lOâÎa^^nïïSl'KÎaspnic Picnic will be held Thursday, August 12. However the picnic grounds of­ ficially opened Monday evening and will be in full swing through Saturday night. "Folks say every year that we bring the rain to town with us”, says Meli Martin of Danville, Virginia, who has been worldng a couple of joints at the picnic here for the past ten years. The rain did come, right on schedule„,but cleared enough that the crowd did turn out and the opening night was not'a complete wipeout. Martin says he ran away at the age of 14 to. join à carnival. His father, who was a fanner, came after him sevei'kl times and took him back to thé farm, but it didn’t last. Martin s6on left home for good and has been inthe business for 38 years. He'says that other than the time he. spent in military service, this has been his livelihood. He doesn’t know how to explain the whys of this kind of life, but it is a living. And there is lots of hard work involved; “I wasn’t out of service .but a couple of weeks until I was doing the same thing again”, said Martin. His wife works and travels with him. “Aiid as long as he don’t try pushing me, I’in gonna stay.” No, Martin did not meet his wife on the Caniival chrcuit. “I met. her ,in Sunday School. We attend chiiirch before, after and during...every Sunday that we possibly can.” > Their, grandson, Darrell, likes working with them and says Mocksville is his favorite spot. “It’s just fun to come here’.’, said Dairell who will soon by 14, “It seems more country to me.” Martin says they begin traveling the circuit with different shows around March IS, and this continues until around the firàt week of November ; : During the winter months .they, are busy preparing, painting and taking care of their ' equipment for thè next seawm. (' Hieyhavétwodau^ters.oneisa ; nunie and the other is a cashier so ; y hé says they are doing well and he r and his wife eiijo^ng working ; together as a team: ' ■ -r — Gary Whitaker, the srakoaaiu. who, also has several of his own joints, including a “snake show”, is a native of Mocksville and now living in YadkinvUle. /' Whitaker ^egan working the Masonic Picnic when he was just a kid. He says he worked for an older lady for years when the picnic came to town. “I’ve been woriiingwithmy own stuff for 10 years, but for someone else about 20 years. He recalled his first job at the picnic was for the elderly lady who had a “record-breaking show”- that’s where you throw baseballs and break records. You don’t see this anymore. What’s thé , big attraction of working the carnival circuit? Whitaker-like Mel Martin, doesn’t have the answer. “I don’t know-it’s not describabIe...They say it’s ad- dictible4ike alcohol. Every year I sayi'm pnlS pit^but rnevef do "One year I got mad and sold everything”, Whitaker recalled. “I sold one year and went right back to doing the same thhig the next year.'^ • . One of Whitaker’s attractions is “Edna”, a Python snake which a fHmd in service brought him from Thailand. Edna weighs 60 pounds and Whitaker says is capable of swallowing a 12 year old boy. Pythons are different from Boas and he doesn’t recommend anyone having them for pets. Three weeks ago, he was trying to feed Edna a raw chicken (w4iich he says she didn’t want) and she bit him dislocating his thumb, sending him to the hospital Emergency Room. : Mrs. Whitaker helps her husband in the work. ; The Whitakers have a wven-year- old son, Marty, who helps out, too. Miu-ty likes handling the snakes. While dad was showing off Edna, Marty got “Delilah”, also a Python, but not as big as Edna. However, his dad says he too, handiés all the snakes, Lou Grinde of Cboleemee is a newcomer to the . Masonic Picnic this. year. Owner and Opérator of liou’s Ice Cream and Pastry Shop at ' Greasy Com«', Lou will be sdling his home-made donuts and pastiiesi nightly this . week. - He was pretty busy.;.Up to 4 a.m. to I A favorite attraction at the picnic is the famoiu “birthday game”. makii ■ - — ——— •• >*w juut .the ^ u is putting in some long hours during picnic week. After a week of working the Masonic Picnic, time M l tell if he is jnterrated in working any of the local Fairs or Carnivals. He does agrw with those experienced in the ^iness- ‘It does ,require a Jot of hard work.” (Photos by James Barringer.) i newcomer to the binnessis^u Grmde of Cktoleemèe,_____________________ Paiibr. He ^ be selling home-made douj^uts and paitries ni^tly throiu^oiit .^V^rtlw ;w eek:at^theKcnic.'' Mell Martin ran away to join a Carnival when he was just a kid and hu been in the business for 38 years. His wife (left) always travels with him and grandson, Darrell, says Modcsville is his favorite spot. A nativi of G aij WliitAer, was drawn to the buginess when he was just a kid. He wroked for someone else untU aboiit ten years ago when he opened his own shows - one of which features Edna a 60-pound-reticulated Python from India. I ‘ • » . -; - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 E a g le s G e t In S h a p e F o r 1 9 8 2 S e a s o n “Optimistic but cautious” is how head football coach Mike Carter describes the Davie County War Eagles upcoming season. The 59 member team will face West Davidson August 20 in a ■controlled scrimmage game here. Game time is 7:00 p.m. Both the Davie High Varsity and junior varsity teams have braved hot, humid weather to assure being in shape for the upcoming game. Coach Carter said practice started August 1, with 93 boys trying out for both squads. “I feel good about the numbers,” coach Carter said, adding there were only 60 boys in both programs last year. Carter admits this was the major weakness during the 1981 season........ ..........................- -....... “We didn’t have enough people last year,” he said. “Also, it was my first year here and most of the season was spent learning the ^ system ■” Carter feels optimistic the team will have a good year. However, while there were not many seniors on the 1981 team. Carter did lose key players that started every game. “Offensive backs are the big question this season,” Carter said, adding there’s only one player back from last year.” Carter and members of the War Eagles team agree that the true test of strength will come during the August 20th scrimmage and the opening games that follow. “They looic'good, but it’s hard to say at this point that we’ve turned the corner,” said Carter. “I won’t know that until''December 5. If we're playing then. I’ll know,” he said. \ Carter added theV team feels they’ll have a good season, but said the optimism is shadowed by caution. “It’s just too early,to tell,” he said. Coach Mike Carter demonstrates ttie proper way to block during practice this - week..-.^.- Scrimmage Game The liavie High School The War Eagles will open football team will meet West regular season play on Friday, Davidson at 7:30 p.m., Friday, August 27, ih a non-conference August 20th in a controlled game at Forbush. The first scrimmage game at the Davie home game will be here on High field. Friday, September 3, againstCharge for spectators will be North Iredell. $I per person. __________ Ticitcts for all Davie High home football games will be offered on a pre-sale basis at Ihe high school for |2 per person. At the gate the price will be |3., Pre-Sale Of Tickets Some tickets for away games may also be available at the high school on the pre-sale price basis of $2 per person. ! , ;; Piaytrs braved hot,.humid weatlier toauura being in shapf fcr tha August 20, scrrmmage. . ^ Get those knee up.. Players know this is an important part of footbali W e s t e r n A u t o ASSOCIATE STORE C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n t e r C o o le e m e e . N .C . Telephone 284-2526 All Lyon Shaw Furniture .3 3 % O ff Regular Price t«e ao 5-Unfinished Furniture 6-Metal Cabinets 7-Box Springs and Mattresses These players work for precise timing and coordination. Coach Buddy Lowery instructs players before the onset of practice. Physical Exams Offered Physical exams will l>e offered for all prospective athletes at South Davie Gym from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 17. The cost will be $6.00. All boys and girls who plan to play sports at South Davie must have a physical. Football practice will begin for South Davie Wednesday, August 18 at 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Shorts, shirts and shoes should be worn. Fall Softball Anyone interested in the Far-1 mington Fall League Softball (men ' or women) are asked to contact: Nancy Reavis at 998-3481; or Joey Mason at 998-3851. Entries must be in by August 20. 1982. ASK TO SEE OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1-Dinette Sets 2-BedRoom Suites 3-Living Room Sets 4-Hutch & Corner Cabinet bjfCahrone 8-Recliners COLOR T.V. at Discount Prices Echo & Hom ellte Franchise Dealer Log FOR RENT G r o t s C y c le C u t t e r ^ N u m b e r o f O t h e r S p e c ia ls R&J Sporta-ltftto right-Bubby Çar^^ Raymond Përry, Sam la7'ьЙí^fflйЙ'iЖÆ‘!"''^ R & J R&J Sports captured the men’s 1982 A.S.A. District : 23 class C championship at Cooleemee, August 8, 1982. Six teams were entered for the weekend affair,, to determine the county championship. Teams en- ; tered were Barbers Grocery, North­ west Dairy Craft Concrete, Boney’s Shell, Steele’s Body Shop, and R&J Sports: /'R&J ^rtsV defeated Northwest Dairy, Saturday:; aftemoon by' a score of 14 to I'aftier rMelvlng a bye In the first round. In the finals of the winners bracket R&J defeated ; Barber’s Grocery 4-3 In nine in- ;'nings. ; ; Steele’s Body Shop won the losera bracket and the right to play R&J in the championship game on Sunday afternoon. R&J defeated Steele's in a hardhitting offensive battle by a score of 21 to 11. R&J had 6 playera with batting averages of over .400. They were Billy Cornatzer .462, Johnny Miller;692, Dicky Talbert .545, Benny Hartman .500, Dale Ijames .6% ahd Maxle Melton 1.000. R&J. Sports will advance to the Malanit Orubb of Rout* .2, M vaiK t, N .C / M Har fjnt big ' aiMl only catch; Saturday; August 7, whan sha rafM ^in a lOV^ Ib. catfish from a privataly ownad pond in Davia County.', I. J I I'W IN <i liiiii lie Smith Grove Littie Leaÿie Braves came in second iri' the 2-A Division. They played the Phillies in the cham­ pionship 2-A game won by thé Phillies 4-2. The Braves,' however, played Inspiring ball all season long and have much to be proud of. Members of the team are(l-r): Michael Hutcnins, Scott Zimmerman, Brian Pitts, Josh Long, Tommy Gardner> David Freeman. Second row: Scott Hansen, Brad Jones, Coach AAarlon Pitts,'Jeff Jarvis, Jeffrey Laws, Coach Jeff Laws, Lane Everhart, and Keith Allen. Exit Drills In The Home Edith (Exit DrUls in the Home) is~ ' a plan .tp save your life in, case pi ‘ firei Don’t wait for smoke and flnre to : surprise you. Plan, ahead, sit .down with ybu family today and makii step by step plans for emergency, fire escape. Diagram two routes to the outside from all rooms,' but especially from ; bedrooms. Locate the enclo^ exit stairs in ah apartment building. Put ’ the'firè department number on your 'phonè;..'.:,..'„:Choose , a placé . outdoors for everyone to meet for roll call.. Locate the call; box on neighbor’s : ; telephone forcalling. the fire ' departmeht. ■ Discuss Svhy yoii shouldn’t go back inside once you’re piit. People - .have .died ireturaing to .a burning, buUding. , ,, Compliments of National Firè Protection Association, Davie Fireman’s Assoc, and Coraatzer- ! Dulin Vol. Fire Department. “Suffer foóli gladly.-They mayberight"Holbrook Jsckton ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THimSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 30 C y c le R a c i n g A t F a r m in g t o n Danny Johnson broke out of retirement to return to motorcycle drag racing and wasted no time in establishing a new record during the Cycle Racing Associates Motorcycle Drags Sunday (Aug. 1) at Farmington Dragway. The former three Ume world motorcycle drag champion and-a native of Yadkinville blazed down Farmington’s one-eighth mile track at 143 mph clocking a record breaking elapsed time of 5:16 seconds on one of his three runs against Larry McBride of Newport News, Va. Both were aboard top fuel class Kawasaki motorcycles using nitro-methane for fuel. Johnson smashed the old elapsed time record of 5:19 seconds he had set at Farmington in June of 1980. The event saw Johnson winning two of the three runs with the first run turning out a hair-raiser. Both Johnson and McBride clocked identical' elapsed timéis of 5:36 seconds with McBrido-;actually' running a faster speed of 138 mph to Johnson’s 136, but Johnson had gotten a split second jump on Mc- staté tournament to be held at Farris Memorial Park át Mayodan N.C.'iSeptember 2-6. R&J will also '.compete in the U.S.S.S.A. State Tournament to be held August 13 through August 15 at Gastonia N.C. 'R&J team members are: Paul (Biibby) Carter, Dicky .Talbert, Raymond' Perry, Sam Maphis, ‘Johnny Miller, Billy Cornatzer, Sam ' Howard, Mark Marshall, Maxle Melton, Benny Hartman, Dean Beal, Dink Smith, Eddié Beal and Dale Ijames. They aré sj Ron and Jeanette Smitl yçjlôrtoll CHni^ . Anyoñé interéstéd in attending volleyball clinics contact Nancy Reavis at 998-3481 or Doug Fagan at 634-5221.\ .. Physicals bfférèd^ '. • All boys and girls who plan to participate in sports at North Davie Jr. High School during thé 1982-83 season are - urged 'to get théir physical examinations bn Monday night it 6:00 on August 16 at the North Davie gymnasium; Thé cbst will be 17.00. • Coach Sam Beck, Athletic Director, said “I urge all boys and girls who don’t have a physical by this time to get theirà bn this date because: we wUl start. football practice and girls-softball practice . the first day of school. A physicaris required before anyone can prac- Uce.’’ Bride when they left the starting line, enough to edge McBride for the win. The second run saw Johnson’s record breaker when McBride was clocked at a slower 139 mph with an elapsed time of 5:24 seconds. Mc­ Bride won the third round when he again clocked an elapsed time of 5:24seconds. McBride won the third round when he again clocked an elapsed time of 5:24 seconds at 139 mph. Johnson was forced to let up on the third run when the “wheelie bars” broke on his cycle, slowing him to 122 mph and an elapsed time of 5:98 seconds. In August of 1980 Johnson’s motorcycle flipped during a 190 mph run side-lining him with multiple fractures and he retired shortly after. He says he doesn’t intend to go back to the national circuit full time but that he does plan to run at Farmington periodically. In other action Bobby'Baker of Bishopville,. S.C.:. won his seventh .straight super-eliminator class race„ defeating Wayne Haydock of Union, S.C. Baker made an excellent run at 130mph with an elapsed time of 5:68 ^ ¿ e c o n d s ^ ^o th w e r^^ i^ ^u g e r^ charged Kawasakis. Roger Burrell of Statesville won the super-competition class Iwating out Horace Wright of Burlington. Burrell was on a Suzuki with Wright on a Honda. The pro<ompetition class race Was taken by C^il Burris of Stoneville with a win over John Steward of Sanford. Both were riding Kawasakis. Steward also entered his Kawasaki in the Modified class race, posting a win over the Kawasaki of Don McHone of High Point.. It was Greensboro’s John Thaxton getting the victory in the super­ stock division, when he paced his Kawasaki ahead of the Honda of Giehe Parker of FayettevilW. The stòck division win went to Scott Sinith of Gastonia-riding a Kawasaki beating out the Yamaha of Keith Leazer of Mocksville. The race had a field of ninety drag - motorcycles and was - the - se venth- -C^cle Racing Associates event of Ihe 82 season. physical Fitness: Profile Qf Youth American youngsters pre . not as fit as tliey should be. - Tiiat's the verdict of one recent physical fitness study, ;. which reveals that only 43 percent of young people in . tiie United States can achieve - the physical fitness standards that should be met by the ' 'average healthy youngster. Happily, the study also reveals what the average youngster can do to be- . come more physically fit, . through basic exercising. The Fitness, Profile of American Youth, from N a-. ■ bisco Brands, Inc., and the Amateur Athletic. Un­ ion, is based on'an.'analysis , of exercise tests .conducted, from 1979 to 1981 am ong, more than , .four .m illion Americans aged six-through 17, as part of an ongoing . Physical Fitness P ro g rw . ; Each year, some foui- m illion boys and g irls'in . more than 10,000 public and ' private.: schools . .take part in the Program by, per-' ; forming a series o f exercises that includes distance runs, sp rints,, long -. jumps, high , jumps, situps, ' pushups iand.'. . pullupsi , .; Dr. W yiin F . Updyke, as-; sociate dean' fo r Vgiaduate ' :. studies at Indiana. Universi- - ■ ,. ty ’s School of Health, Phys-' ^ ical Education and Recrea- FEMALESBYAGE 'MALES BY AGE Puthuct (»■ t4T0 nwHj«*«) The figures thowi- median achievement lev­els for boys, and girit taking part In the' 1979-80 and .1980-81 Physical Fitness Programs. tion, and head , o f the re­ search team that compiled the Profile, discussed the test results; He said that fitness levels seem to peak at age 14 and. to flatten out oc decline from -that point on,-especially ampng females. ;; The average .1.7-year-old boy ./takes 12,8 seconds.'to run; 100 yards, while the av-, erage 14-year-.'qld. boy can; cover, the distance in 12.6 . seconds. .v ; Also, the typical i7iyeair- old girl can do!;only, 38 modified, pushups: in two m inutes; conipared with 4,3 such; pushups by ; 12-year-, old girls. ; One reaso.h fo r; this, ac-' cording to Dr'; Updyke, may be the failure of many schools to have compulsory gym and physical education claves after the eighth grade. Thanks to the tests, many schools —and parentspm ay put a greater stress on physi- ; cai fitness in thé future, A special film on fitness, “Wes’s W ay,” tells how an award-winning young gym­ nast named Wes Suter used this Program as part of his training.for. the 1981 Junior Olym pics; It ’s available in 16-millimeter fom iat. for a . m a ll rental fee. Also' avail-, able-is a free copy of thé Fitness Profile. Write ; to Nabi*co-AAU Physical Fitness'. Program, A A U House,' PQ Box 68207, ■ tndiaWapolis; : Ind. 46268. The rush is oh to head for the hills- ■and, poMlbly,'into, trouble. ' . At least-50.millioh Americansjare' streaming bver highways to rrach campsites in parks and other ^ refuges from city; life. ’Diough most ' will park caihperis or pitch tents^n -MNIiornHNdihg^r The Hiijs • fireproof, but there are brands that !.are fire-retardwit,'. ~~A campfire or stové should be a. safe distance from a tent. Never use candles or lanterns in b tent^ only battery-operated lights. Make siire ______^___________fir'es are. downwind .from the téht, . ;.establi^ed campsites;: many, .wiiland extinguish all- ftaihés; before ' seek Isolation along traiis/br in rétirhig. wildemtósés. . ^ Í ^ /y ' -If you sleep, in the.open, do not Research by tlie;-Qombinéd In- place sleeping- bag next to á surance -Compahyi of ; América' ; campfire, where sparks could ignite shows that as. campgrbunds attiract it- increasing i numbers of {^ple who. ' ' -Never store gasoline or kerorcne ; want to, .’get' back :;, to"-M recreatibnal , accidehts . are becoming one of the leading causes '.of death and injury. Deaths, from fires, drowning, car.: crashes' and falls lead the list of caiises of fatal camping accidents,-. Dangers abo lurk in the woods in V the form of pbijsohous insects, plants and reptiles,-''Animals, trees, polluted ;\yater, exposure and careless people are also among the ’ hazards,. The people problem is found mainly among hunters who do -not always look carefully before they shoot, among campers who are careless with fire and among vandals who wreck campsites, destroy sips, desecrate trails and tamper with cars; A lack of knowledge and failure to take simple safety précautions were found in the Combined Insurance research, which resulted in these .. recommendations: -The most flame^esistant tent available is the one to buy. No tent is in or near a tent and keep them tightly eapped in safety cans. Keep a fire extinguisher handy; Matches ^should be stored in a container with. , a tight. lid, always apart from flammable liquids. Never use a flammable liquid to start: a; fire. -Before building . a campfire, check with local rangers or other authorities on : local regulations. Choose a spot away from trees, logs, di7 grass, litter, and low-hanging branches. Clear a 10-foot circle to bare soil and dig a shallow pit, which then should be'surrounded by rocks. Pile wo<^ upwind from the fire. Once ignited, keep the fire, small and never leave it untended even for a morhent. To extinguish the fire mix ashes and embers with dirt and splash on water gradually until it is cold. f-If you must smoke in the woods, sit down, clear a two-fbot circle to bare dirt for an ashtray in which to extinguish all matches and burning tobacco. While in your car, use the ashtray; too many forest fires have ; been started by. carelessly tossed cigarette butts. -Take along a first-aid kit and book. of first-aid instmctions for treatméht of cuts, bums and insect bites and for iise in serious emergencies. Become familiar wl.th ' thé poisonous plants, reptiles and insects in the area. Shake all clothing and shoes before putting them on to make sure they are not harboring venomous species. . ; ’ -Never walk in the woods or swl’m alone. Stay clear of the brink of -waterfalls, ledges or rock'slldes. -If - you-get lost, walk in an ever- widening circle and ybu' shoidd eventually reach safety. Leave án itinerary at home and a copy on ; your car dashboard where it can’ be easily seen. Sign in át the lodU ranger stetion, and allow as miich time for walking out as for walking in. •. 'i t -Refill canteens and othér conr tainere from free-flowing water upstream from a campsite. Discard used water well away from stream beds. And, Combined Insurance’s camping safety experts add, use common sense while on your camping vacation.. “Think before you jump into an unfamiliar stream or lake,” á spokesman said. “Think before ybu build a fire or pitch a tent or start exploring an area yoii’ve never visited before. An ounce of common sense will provide a ' ton of prevention when it comes to a'c- ■ cidei T h e S o u p B a r Appnclait Your tíUéliiiié Your Drug Company féster-llnieh North Main Street S t.. M o cktvilU . N C , Ш 634-2141 Ufaatyl« add* years to Ufa The averaBe lifespan would be 90-100 years if all major causes of death were eliminated. As it is, the “three score and ten” years ute’re allotted is pretty close to our expected time.If you’re 45 years old, however, you can expect to . trade with our pharmacy another 33 years if you take care of yourself- that is, if you eat, sleep, and exercise, properly, don't smoke, drink, or break laws. To a degree, your lifestyle determines your longevity and quality of life, I hope It already Includes shopping '■ our pharmacy! ■НлаЛ U n i» , 70ПГиМ 1м га sD MockavUi», N C Щ M O C K S V I L L E F A M IL Y A R C A D E North Main Street Next Door to the Soup Bar Buy Any Ice Cream ltem| at Regular Price and Get 2nd One f R l l . P la y 8 G a m e s O N L Y ^ / i ? Рас Man Phoniex Pool Ms. Рас Man Defender Pin Ball Donkey Knog Route 16 Robotron Missle Command 8 G a m e s - O N L Y ' 1 » T 4D ’ - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST_ 12, 1982 A W a s p M a r v e l , W. V. Snath isn’t mad at all about the peevish insects taking up residence on the back porch of his Redland Road home. Smith finds Ihe huge wasp nest growing over his rafiers even “admirable.” .Smith said his,wife, Hollis, was after him to get rid of the nest about two months ago when they first noticed it. Then the nest was "no bigger than an orange with a stem about like a pencil,” Smith said. Nòw the huge nest has engulfed two rafters and is about as big as the laundry basket Mrs. Smith carries past it out the back door. “They would work oh it'from dusk tò dawn,” said Smith. “I would sit at the kitchen bar at dinner and got to admiring their work. I’ve seen some \ràsp nests th£t big around,' but ,never one wrappedlike that around !Jhe rafters.” Mrs. Smith soon conquered her ‘^isiike of having the Insects just ))utside her kitchen. “She got to ;«dmlrlng it too,” said Smith. ^ Now, the Smiths pass under the ^est all the time, just ignoring the [^warming insects. “Nobody’s been ^tung yet, although we do keep the grandchildren away from it,” said imith. Entwined as the. nest is in his jfters, Smith cannot remove it «thòut tearing the wasps’ paper larvel. So he plans to keep it. “I’m . Just going to wait until they leave ■‘lis. winter, then spray and shellac ,«ie nest and leave it on the porch. I ¡wouldn’t takè'$20 for it now.” W. V. Smith of Redland Road plans to keep this wasp nest on his back porch after its residents leave.this winter. "I watched them work a i^ got to admiring It.... I wouMn't take $20 fbr it now," said Smith. (Photos by G. Dale Neal) Smith Mid the nest: was started two months ago and was about the size of a small orange. Since then, the wasps have expanded their paper home engulfing tworafters.v ^ f an effort to further reduce costs improve operating efficiency,’ North Carolina Department of Tfensportatioh’s (NCDOT) Division 0^ Motor Vehicles' (DMV.)_.will implement staggered registration for personalized license plates. ^ Heretofore, new personalized plates were issued each January on an annual bais. The 1982 (General ■PHomecoming 'day will be at ladkiri Valley September 19. Russell Gorden will be speaker for he day and then revival meeting "ill be each evening through Friday ight. ' iDuIcie Hauser will enter Medical fark Hospital Monday for surgery nother day. EMts. Thelma Blakeley entered 9’orsyth .Memorial Hospital on 'unday for surgery on Monday. [ Mrs. Lillian Hauser will enter Yadkin Valley News Forsyth Memorial on Tuesday for surgery to be on Thursday. We wish each one of these ladles a speedy recovery.Mrs. Reba Myers was admittM to ' Davie County' Hospital last Saturday for tests. Mrs. Alma King celebrated her birthday last Tuesday with a meal at K & W in Winston-Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children and Mrs. Alma King en­ joyed a trip to tour Biltmore House. Q u a lit y Is O u r B e s t S a le s m a n " Family S e o f o o d Restaurant M a r h o r Tuesday Special Perch & Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat)Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (HotorCold) 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 1 - F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y sold from $45 to $55 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $58 to $65.50, same wdght Medium • )^2T 6To $r49,‘r o V b « Frame No. 1 heifers brought $49 to porn harvest for 1982 is just beginning in eastern North plant ranged $197.80-$208.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn (Farm Market Summary Week of August 2-6, 1982 Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, NCDA) . A total of 7,014 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of August 2, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.25 to $3.50 higher per hundred weight for 40 to 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averag^ $122.87 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $117.14; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $111.19, No. 3s $103.33; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $95.45, No. 3s $90.23 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $84.02 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $77.75. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of August 2 a total of 5,636 catUe and 2,323 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady, slaughter calves $2 to $5 higher, and feeder calves $1 to $3 higher. Utility August 5 compared to the same F„fr the neriod AubusF 2-'; i«R2 and Commercial slaughter cows period of the previous week. No. 2 brought $38 to $45 with Canne_r -and-^ y^^^^ corrrranged Tnostly-f^VoIi^n «nd RordPr No7th ramllnn$2.52 to $2.81 in the Eastem part of the state and $2.77 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.90 to $6.38'A in the East and $6.04 to $6.24 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.93 to $3.12; No. 2 red oats $1.13 to $1.45; and barley $1.65 to $1.80. Soybean meal fob the processing $54. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $39 to $48.50. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $59.25 to $61.50 with sows 450 pounds up at $52.90 to $56. Egg prices were lower on large and medium, fractionally higher on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 5 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 64.58 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 50.78 and Smalls 40.14. Corn prices were mostly 7 to 12 Carolina. The broiler-fryer market is steady for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.56 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of August 9. This week 9.5 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.14 pounds per bird on August 4. Heavy type hens wer 3 cents higher this past week. Supplies were short and demand good. Heavy type Th..r«d hen prices 1 4 T e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ cents lower through Thursday, farm with buyers lading. (Gutter at .$34 to $41.50. CHioice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 to $55 with good grade at $45 go $51.50. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $54 to $58.75. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $52 to $58. Slaughter Bulls above 1000 pounds F o lk - W a y s - F o lk - L o r e By Roger Whitener Assembly passed legislation authorizing DMV to. begin ■ the staggered registration process Janury 1, 1983. In 1983 DMV will issue a new license plate, as well as a month and a year sticker staggering renewals according to name. According to DMV Ck)mmittioners R. W. Wilkins, Jr., “This renewal ' process will be further simplified in the future because it will permit the purchase of validation stickers at any license plate agency by paying the $10 ‘reservation fee’ in addition to the regular license fee. In the event, however, a new plate is desired in lieu of a validation . sticker, the request must be made throufjithe Raleigh office.” Several weeks ago Folk-Ways considered some of the disciplinary measures instituted against its. members in the early years of a Watauga County Baptist Oiurch. The column brought an in- . teresting letter from Walter W. Harrington bf the Taylorsville First Baptist Church concerning an ex­ clusion action by the Little River Church of Alexander County in 1851. | He writes: , “I was interested in your article I in the Hickory Record on church discipline. The case of our church is one of the most drastic in our sec­ tion. “In 1851 LitUe River Church of I Alexander County brought charges against Rev. John W. Jones'and James F. Steele, son of a minister, for the sin of joining the Sons of Temperehce, an organization which opposed making, selling or using alcohol as a beverage. Members voted 70 to 29 to exclude them from the fellowship of. the church. .The church then voted the 29 who had voted against the action out. . "This included the pastor, Rev. i Smith; Ferguson, who had been' pastor for 21 years and Moderator of | the association from its beginning in J834. Also besides Ferguson and Jones there were four other ministers in the ‘Churched group. V -!‘This group petitioned the association for relief, but were hot allowed to even read their petition. Therefore, they, with others who had been churched in Wilkes and Ashe.Ctounties for the same reason, met in Taylorsville on October 6, 1851 and organized the Baptist Church of Christ- of Taylorsville (now Taylorsville Baptist Qiur- ch).’:' ' Shuffling through somewhat dated correspondence recently, I came across an unanswered inquiry from Henry L. Deitz of Hickory. He writes: “I’ve heard all my life of older parents using the threatening word .scantlin’ or scatlin' or something similar, as ‘Boy, I’ll take a scantlin’ tp you.’ Maybe one of your readers can ellghten me.” . Headers may have other answers, but my own boyhood experience identified a scantling as a thin strip of slab sometimes applied to the seatofa boy’s overalls with the boy inside them-a makeshift substitute for a hickory limb. CJiarles Bolick of Blowing Rock passes along another Pink Baldwin story, courtesy of his sister, Clarice Bolick, who discovered it in an early copy of the Blowing Rocket. After describing Pink and locating his residence in Thunder Hole, the article notes that Uncle Pink claimed that he came over to this country with Christopher Columbus. Apparently Uncle Pink was not always consistent . in his telling however. The article continues: “One day one of our summer colonists who had become acquainted with Uncle Pink and who was always good for at least two bits to help buy tobacco told Uncle Pink he wanted to get the low- down on the story that he came over with Christopher Columbus. “The old man looked up the street and down the street to see if anyone“ was in hearing distance and then leaning over in a very confidential manner said, “I didn’t come over with Christopher Columbus, but me and five other fellers came over six weeks later.' ” It is said that the Chinese used thumbprints as signa­ tures thousands of years ago. Information on the Pink Baldwin family, in particular the parents and grandparents of both Pink and his wife would be appreciated in order to assist a reader in establishing a geneological record. . Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian .St/itR University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Carolina and Border North (^rollna Belt totaled 26.1 million pounds and averaged $167.76 per hundred, up 18.42 over the previous week;Eastern' Belt 29.9 million pounds and averaged $162.97, up $14.68 over the previous week; Old and Middle Belt 7.6 million pounds were sold for an average of $149.91 per hundred, up $5.47 over the previous week. For this period the StabilizaUon Corporation received 38.3 percent on the Border Belt, 36.7 percent on the Eastern Belt and 27.1 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Top hogs at daily buying stations were $1 to $1.75 higher ranging from $60.75 to $62 per hundred weight with sows over 500 pounds steady at $52 to $55. Western North Carolina vegetable season is well underway with supplies of all vegetables available. On August 5, pole beans were $9 to $10 per bushel, cabbage $3.50 to $4 per crate, and 20 pound cartons of large tomatoes were $4 to $4.50. . 1 C 3 r =_ n h N o ^ h r u rPlTTSBURGHPAINT^ Sun-Preoff* UTEXFUTH O USI imberSOth PITTSBURGHPAINTSI SUN-raOOF»ACRYLIC SEMI-GIOSS LATEX HOUSE&TRIM P A I N T I P A IN T IS , I IS with built-in Acryiic Flexibility• Stretchei ud ihrinlit with ttmperature and humidity chanfM• Reilttt crackliif and • ^aderailitant colors• Mildew reilttant paint film WklttMOIlMiMcilin. ^ntMinilit« calm (liHitlr rPlTTSBURGH PAINT^ W A L L H ID E ® L A T E X F L A T W A L L P A I N T • Durablf colors• Soap and wat*r clMin>up• Fast drying• Ricoal In 4 hours• May b* applltd to damp surfacM• Mlldnv rtilstont paint Mm ____Fttñné^ré CvRttm*mlx*4 c«Urt •jlflrtir hl|li*r. [PinsBURCH Paints] 4" Nylon Wall Brush palnUng nil, andwali.cilllnii,•8 iiig< Tlit iur- licii, Intirtar or txlirior. Uii with >U oil If lit» uinlt. I ..I\RmWa\lP»"’' with the ev<lusive , patented MIcrono I'roiess' • E xce lU n I w o ih a b lllty • O v e r 7 00 colors • Thick, rich < con<lit«ncy • Glides on sm oothly and easily • Soap and w ater clean*up W hitt ond ilondofd colon. Cutlom«iniiitd colon tlighlly higher. ‘3.99 Pittsburgh Paints F L A T * Soop and wolti clcan>up White and standard colors, ^ u tto m -m lied colori »Hihtly hlgtier.^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D A V lb UUUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 5D D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, August 3 'session of Davie County District Court witli the Honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge.William Charlie Whitaicer, abandonment and nonsupport, ordered to pay $50 per month for support of minor children. Billy Stanley, assault and bat­ tery, voluntary dismissal. William F. Head, nonsupport of minor children, case removed to Rowan County. Gary William Forrest, damage to property, dismissed. Edward Lee Galliher, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Gilbert Ray James, assault, dismissed on costs. Weldon .Jones Gordon, driving 70 mph in a SSttiph zone, failure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to 60 aays suspended for 2 years, pay - $100 and costs; —^-------------------- Lewis R ay, Spry, unsafe movement, $10 and costs. Robert L. Whitaker, no operator’s license, no probable cause. Cicwo H. Jones, worthless check, maka rèstltution and pay court costs. Clifford,Stephen Peck, driving 70 niiph in a 55 mph . $10 and costs. Michael J. Poteat, uttering forged check, sentenced not less than 18 montl:s not more than 24 months, suspended for three years, ordered to support his dependants, pay $100 and costs, make resitution of;$200 to : Branch Banking and Trust. Michael Joe Poteat, unsafe movement, $25 and costs. Michael Wayne Seamon, reckless driving after drinking; sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at meiital health. . Dwight Sanford Morris, larceny, sentenced to not less than 18 months susi^ded for three years, pay $100 and costs, make $7.00 restitution to First Baptist Church Mocksville, make restitution of $200 for court appoiiitsd attorney. Rphnié Lyle Miles, unsafe movement, prayer for judgement conühüéd on costs. , . Fi^ederick ;S.^ Talbert; aban- ddriinént and 'nonsupport, digfiiiiued. ^ Dobbins Swaim; exceeding I dismisséd with leave. ChucUe Dale Wood, speeding 110 mj^ in ; a 55 mph zone, eluding armt; Volúntary dismissal. ÁinbB Brown, nonsupport of m£mr/, child, voluntary dismiual. ' iJòhh Robert .Féeneyi driving OB I iii .a SS 'midi zone, dismisaed , I'leave.:, Baker;, .conuni^ thmts;'voluntary diamisaal. Dwtght Baker, aasault and bat­ tìi voluntary diamlBial. y J; Kimrey, abandonment and , noiiìiiiÌKiort,., voluntary dimiiiMli, J o n íMeuIlér, ' ■ S r ' •■'laulti volimt«^ diimtiial. ■ ■ Dwight - Sanford : Morrii, • |)giiiMon of drug pwi^enalla, voluntary dimliaal..; Miohael J.. Poteat, forgery, vduiiti^ dUmitaal. John ;Heuller; . Jir., aiiault,: TOlim^dlKnisMd, Alina Motley'Andenon, driving (5 m|^ in á S5 mph-zone arid ño in- qMUcn sticker, $5 and costs. Wayne Haywood Harris, driving 70;'inph in a 55 mph zòne, $10 and cótta.V':';'' Robert Edgar Ramsey, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, yl Levoid Sigher, driving 70 , I zone, $10 and costs, athy Lawania Cornelius,driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and "costs.:-'. rDoriald Wayne. Maye, driving 09 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs, Gt^ò^ Scott Rufty, exceeding sáfe speà, coste. ' I Rodney Walter, Schronce, driving 7p mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and COstS.^0^: Usa Ann Wallace, driving 65 mph ina 55mph zone, $10 ándeoste. Donald Ray Arrington, driving 68 ' úne, $10 and coste. _ R. Bwt, drivhig 70mph in a 55 niph zone,' $10 and coste. Harvey Checkoway, exceeding posted speed, coste. Marshall Everet Glasscock, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, coste. Karl Lee Osborne, exceeding a safe speed, coste. Kathleen M. Nolte, driving 68 mph ili.a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Ronald E. Jordan, driving 70 m|di in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Mary Elizabeth Hofmann, driving 67 mph in a 55 m|di zone, $10 and coste. . '>Tulio Donaldo Hemadez, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and còste. George Samule Fishman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. , John Edward Nicholds, faUure to make safe movement, costs. Herbert Gray Myers, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Sat'iford Clifton Jarvis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Dickie George Nichols, no régistraton, coste. . Billy Wayne Taylor, exceeding poste speed, coste. Melvta J. Feldman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. James Earle Crowe, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Thomas Elford Holding, III, driving 70mpi) in a 55 mph zone $10 and coste. David Joseph Gesmondo, ex­ ceeding safe speed, coste. Paul E. Land, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.-, Avalon Hall Swain III, driving 65 . i ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and coste. Linda Dague Hardy, exceeding a safe speed, coste. Bobby Mger, Jr. exceeding safe speed, coste. John Bewick Gouch, exceeding safe speed, coste. Bonnie A. Hiner, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Robert Leon Nixon, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and coste. Billy Hoyle, exceeding safe speed, coste. Herman M. Peacock, littering a boat access, coste. Tamara Luwan Юттег, ex­ ceeding a posted speed, coste. Piiilip Laurence Buchanan; no inspection, coste. Ronnie Eugene Tilley, reckless driving, coste. Katherine Mae Grisette, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ahd coste. Chester Douglas Bowles, driving 68 mph in a ‘55 mph zone, $10 and — COStSv^.................... . --------— I New Triad Bank Has 100% Capitalization days later on June 3, i982. ISefer before in North Carolina had a new bank been granted permission to initially open two full service banking offices. Ralph H. Bowden, President, a native of Mocksville, indicated that management intended to activate both of these offices, 113 N. Greene Street and 4540 West Market Street on or about October .1, 1982. Bank management expecte to eventually liave offices located througliout ths Triad. Bowden also stated that he felt very pleased with this milestone of having the required capital sub- scribed-particularly in view of the present economy and with the in­ terest cost of funds so higli. He felt that this accomplishment as well as expedient approval by both Federal and State regulatory authorities was an indication of how well Triad Bank and the type services it plans to provide is being received. _ On Friday morning, August 6, 1982, subscriptions for stock in Triad Bank (Proposed) exceeded 250,000 shares - representing the necessary or required capitalization of Triad Bank. The Directors of the proposed bank intend to file the Articles of Incorporation on Monday, August 9 and issue a call for the balance of the funds from the stockholders on August 11. Subscribers will be given until August 31 to pay for their stock. The bank.is authorized to sell an additional 50,000 shares' and plans to continue to make this stock available until August 31, 1982. Activities involving the formation of Triad Bank began in mid- February 1982. The offering cir­ cular was released the first week in March-resulting in approximately five months for the necessary capital to be acquired. The State Banking Commission approved both of Triad’s ap­ plications on May 19, 1982, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ poration extended ite approval 15 D e n t a l T ip s By Gary E. Prlllaman DDS "Cleave ever to tiie sunnier »ide of dbubt." Tennyson Do your teeth mesh properly? If you grind your teeth at night, or when you are nervous then your teeth probably don’t. If you have hurting just in front of your ears in the jaw, if you have headaches which run up and down the sides of your head, or have a jaw which makes noises on opening and closing then your teeth don’t mesh properly. If you have worn places on your teeth, eat on only one side or have tilted teeth then your, teeth don’t mesh properly; By simply adjusting your bite- grinding on some teeth and getting all the teeth to mesh properly, these problems can be taken care of. This technique is relatively new to dentistry. It is a painless procedure, and can give remarkable relief for these problems. All that is involved is to grind some enamel off the teeth which will not damage the teeth. Sometimes even á hurting tooth can be caused by the bite not belt!?; proper. The cause for these problems is that the muscles which open and close the jaw work harder to keep the teeth from banging and clashing together on eating. By adjusting the bite the mucles can' relax and don’t have to work extra' hard. If you have ever over worked a muscle in your arm, then you: know how sore the muscle can get,' and even ache. She same thing happens to the muscles in the jaw, and can cause them to be sore and ache causing hurting in front of the ear. By properly adjusting the bite, i the muscles are able to relax and, function properly again. Sand Dunes Sand dunes can form behind an' impediment, or as the result of a wind current. Once formed, dunes can grow, change shapes, and move' with the wind, even serving as the' “mother” of new dunes. National' AUGUST...1982 a O O D W Y C A R Plui 1.53 FET WitK Recapable Trade In Custom P o ly p i Radial • Gas-saving radial ply construction • Sure-footed wet traction tread • Penetration resistant steel cbrdtjelts • Resilient, smooth riding polyester body Rib count and Ildewill styling vary witli ilze.Not «11 tlm look exactly Ilka tire itiown. SHOP THE COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR VALUE-PRICED TIRES TODAY! 4 HD SHOCKS INSTALLED MOST AMERICAN AND SOME FOREIGN CARS. MACPHERSON STRUTS FRONT $ 1 1 9 8 0 INSTALLED ON MOST FOREIGN CARS BRAÊÎESER¥KE YOURCHOKE W t from rotors, OH SKA ■ «12JQOOH W H E E L A U G N M E Ê Ê T ( 1Д 0 0 Q O O D W Y E A R Q U A U T Y '^& INNOVATION 8EE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS. PRiCES AND CREDIT TERMS A8 SHOWN AT GOODVEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED Bf THIS NEWSPAPER. SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS CMOUNA ЛНЕ 962 Yadkinville Rd„ M ocksvilie, N.C.Phone 6 34 -6 115 i| Farmington Methodist To I Presents Jo Ann SnowWithlS-YearPin I Celebrate Centennial Homecomjiy 6 0 . - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 g Farmington .United Methodist ^urch will celebrate it’s Cen­ tennial Homecoming this Sunday, August 15th. This will be the final service n the year-long series of special services commenerating Farmington’s 100th anniversary as a^church. - The day’s program will begin at 11 ;00 a.m. The worship service will be followed with a covered-dish • dinner on the grounds. An informal program of music that afternoon will complete the celebration. The speaker for this service will be the Reverend John S. Oakley, a former pastor of the Farmington Church. Reverend Oakley is currently retired and living in Denton, N. C. The Farmington UMC wishes to invite everyone to join us this Sunday and share in this celebration.Rev. J[ohn Oddey !№hel Methodist Homecoming Sunday Homecoming will be observed at Bdthel United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 15. Guest speaker will be the Reverend Jabus W. Braxton, who will conduct the 11 a.m. service. He has served Bethel Church, along vtflUi several other Methodist Churches in Davie County in the late 1I9»B. At the time of his retirement ' ini'1978. Rev. Braxton had spent S3 ysbra in the ministry. Since his 'retirement he has served as the Retired Supply pastor of a church in Asheville, where he and Mrs. Braxton make their home. (Following the moming worship ae^ice, a . covered dish luncheon ^ be held In the chtirch fellowship hall.Special singing will be held in the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Messenger Quartet wUl be one of the featured groups. - Ail friends and former members are invited to attend. Robertson Reunion The descendants of the late A.H. , and Adelia Tucker Robertson will ' meet for. their first family reunion, I Saturday afternoon, August 21, at Bixby. Presbyterian Church in Davie County, at 5 p.m. All relatives and friends are in­ vited to attend and bring with them a picnic basket. Jo Ann Snow, tiie Head Start Program Director-Deputy Executive Director, of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. received her 15 Year . Gold Employment Service Pin. "Jo Ann Snow is many things”. That statement was used to describe the Director of the Yadkin Valley Head Start Program in the agency’s. Newsletter in 1971. Eleven years later the statement still holds true, as Ms. Snow celebrates her 15th year of employment with the Communily Action Agency on August 10. The native Mississippian graduated from Alcorn A & M College (now a State University) in Lormnan, Mississippi with a BS Degree in Business Education. After college, she went to Washington, DC and worked as a secretary in thè Department of Agriculture. She married a North Carolinian and moved to Mt. Airy. In August of 1967, she began her career with YVEDDI as a Bookkeeper-Secretary. From there, she- becamc-Summer- Head Start ^ Director, Neighborhood Youth Corp Director (now CETA), and then the Full Year Head Start Director. When talking al)out her work as Head Start Director, Ms. Snow says “I enjoy my work with the Head Start Program. Every day is a new challenge,'it’s never boring. I love people, and I enjoy working with . children and adults in Head Start. I enjoy watching children grow as a result of the program. It’s very satisfying. As for the paperwork^ I understand that it is a very necessary part ' of any Federal ' Program.” When featured in the 1971 Newsletter, Ms. Snow stated that one of her dreams was “to take the knowledge that I have gained here; back to Mississippi and use it ' there”. Slowly.and thoughfully, she now admits that’s no longer a dream. After fifteen years, she feels like a North Carolinian...a real Tar Heel. Mrs, Snow states that she would like to further her education, having an interest in either com­ puter science or business ad­ ministration. Ms. Snow has three children: Kceley-age 15, Keith-age 14, and Kevin-age 11 who attend Surry County Public Schools. Ms. Snow was also presented a gavel for her use in leadership positions. She is involved with the Saint Paul AME Church as Secretary, Usher and Teacher; the Surry County NAACP; the North Carolina Head Start Assoclaition; the Surry County BYiends of Youth; and the Surry County Coordinating Council for Youth. Ms. Snow has been designated by each elected YVEDDI Board Secretary since 1971 to serve as Recorder for minutes. As a fringe benefit for 15 years of employment services, Ms. Snow will receive leave with pay for her next birthdays. Homecoming Sunday At Liberty Methodist Homecoming will be observed at Liberty United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 22. The Reverend D. P. Smotherman, superintendent of the Thomasville District, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. Following the -serice, lunch will be served in the church fellowship hall. A gospel sing will, be held in the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Kinsmen Quartet from Charlotte. The public is invited to attend. Iriies také'their name fromIrii, the Greek goddesi ofthe rainbow. T h e r e ’s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Ripped Apart I’m a 17-year-old girl and would like to receive a copy of How to Have Good Day Every Day. There isn’t a great communication gap between me and my parents, but now it seems every little thing that Dad or Mom does gets on my ner­ ves. I try to love them as much as I can, but my father swears a lot and it really bothers me. I hurt really deep down inside, and I’m scared I’ll grow up doing the same thing. I’ve asked my father to stop, but he keeps on doing It. I know he does it just to bug me so I’ll slam a door or something. I feel like I’m being emotionally ripped apart. Help! This situation seems to call for a father-daughter conversation, fra n k ' but loving. Say to your father that you want to talk to him about yourself, that you love him and want his advice. Then tell him exactly how you feel ' in a non-critical manner. Ask him to advice you about your own actions. Really have a frank heart-to-heart talk. Don’t worry too much about your mother and father getting on your nerves for that Is often part of the growing up process. I am glad to send you, as requested, a copy of our booklet “ How to Have a Good Day E very Day. Any other reader m ay have this free of charge by writing to Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Falling Apart I loved my husband more than anyone else in the.world, and I still do. But he passed away about three .months ago. We were married 31 years, and I miss him so much. I keep mysslf busy, and when people are around I can keep myself pretty well in control. But inside my'heart Is broken. I try so hard not to show my grief or to burden other people, but when I’m alone I fall apart emotionally and at times I feel as though I am losing my mind. I cry out to my husband, and I talk to God, but it seems to help very little. I’ve always been religious, but this is getting to be almost more than I can bear. What can I do? Right now you are In shock resulting from a powerful emotional wound. It Is quite normal to have a poignant grief that causes you to “ fall apart emotionally” as you describe your reaction. This is the way normal grief operates, so do not be ashamed of It. There is a very great healing property In time, and with God’s help you w ill develop greater control. Meanwhile, you might think ol yourliUBband as enjoying heaven. Don’t project your grief to him. He wants you to be happy. You w ill find that In time he will be nearer to yon than you now believe possible. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. IHERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. jThe ipaniei family of dogt contains more breeds-ten- than any other. The name comet from the word Spain. C A U D E L L ;|l|M B E R C 6 ^ U38 Blnghim StT Ibcksvilla, N.C. n* 634-2167 P A V I E R A C f p R f M P L E M E N Tc6.>W ra Farming Salas I .S « r¥ l» . w HollMd > ' .Bipmént ■ ' Plion« 634-5969 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH R«v. Graham Wooten, Paitoi' 5.5. 9:00a.m. ; . :: Woiihip 10:00 ajn. Sheffleld;Cala)UJn Comm. Bldg.. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleomee,ljj.C. NO C R EEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH '; SEVENTH DAY'ADVENTIST i Al Mazat, Paitor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. v Worship 11:00a.m. ; MOllngRoad . GREEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64, Gieen HiU Road Rev^ Steve Hedgecock, Pastor . . . S S . 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Evening! , -7:00p.m. W edne^y 7:00 p.m. . ^ O C K S V iliE W S L E Y A N CHURCH ! Rev. Bob Scott V • Hospital Street, Mocksville4<.C. '!•5.5. 9:45a.m. Wonhip' 11:00 a.m. • ;• EveiUng. i : 7:00pjn. : : ' ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH i M A R T IN ; | IA R Q W A № "P^g e n e i m í l M D S E .r :It, Dry Oöods,' „ jr ■ ■ “ ■"* L , J A T O N ! ¡ F U N E R A L H Ò M E>i328 N. Main St. iMockivllla. iPhona 634-2146 C .A . S E A F O R D |l u m b e r c o . Jarlcho Road p; Mockivllla,E) Phone 634-5148 J .P . G R E E N M i l l i n g C O .. ‘ IN C .'Makers of DAIs'v .rtO U RiWa Custom Blend ;i»hon« 634-2126 c e d a r ; C R EEK BAPTIST ; F lR s itiN rre D M EthODlST CHURCH 'Key. Geoige Auman : S.S. lO.dG a mWorship 11:00 a.m. i MOCKS UNITED M ETHOpiST CHURCH ■ YADKIN V A LLEY ¡BAPTOT CHURCH i . CHINQUAPW GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH i e d g e w o o d BAPTIST CHURCH / | SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH; FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy .14 S 5 . 9:45a.m ..Worship. ll:0 0 a .r Evening . 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED lAETHODIST CHURClj UNIONjCHAPEL U. M ETHODISTCHURCH! ELB A V ILLE U; METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE Ii. METHODIST CHURCH , CEN TER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ' SALE!« UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBfiRTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRIN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville,NX;. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship U :00a.m . • Evening 7:00 pan.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEM EE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nonnan S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship I0:4S p.m. EvangeUstic 7:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S ., Mocksville,N.C. Howard G. Balcer, Pastor 5.5. 8 :ils.m .Worship 10:00 a.m. , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Route 7, Box 92,MocksviUeJ<.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. V ABE YOU DEAF? isome people are'born deaf, some grow deaf, and others choose deafness as a way of life. Sound strange? 'It's not; Jesus said there were those who . would be capable of hearing but 1 would not hear. He condemned ' ^oit who, having ears, heard not,' ' msanlng those who knew to do • right and did It not. ' Natural deafness does hot affect . : the heart. And the cessation of . hearing brought on by age changes ’. nothing In the sensitive believer. ' But to be deaf In the heart is to be ; :d*af indeed. For by the ear of the hsart the good news of salvation Is heard. Elijah looked for God in the mighty acts of nature, but he heard God In a still small voice.So God speaks to men today, and the Inner ear hears, and man's . Innermost being responds-unless he Is spiritually deaf I . .-Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +,+ ec«i rAemtWo! E n ^7:00 p.m. ■ p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Phone 634-578f . . , ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-S: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 Ascedon 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. U B E R p r )№ SLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUins, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor S.S 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David E . Roberts S 5 . 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 4^ron Bruce, Pastor Worship 10:00 a.m. ll:0 0 a jn . 1 Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CORINTH CHUBiCH OF CHRIST Minster: CharUe Harrison Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 A.M.Evening: 7:00 PJH. _________ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. . 10:00 a.m.Worship, 11:00a.m. - Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Wonliip 2nd. Sunday lO ajn .4 th Sunday 11a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenging 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 pjn. NEW BETH EL ASSEMBLY OFGO D 809 N. Main Street ModcsiiiUe,Jir. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr' S£. 10:00 a.m..Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLrVEM 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 10:00 ajn. COMMUNITV BAPTIST CHRUCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH R<.6,MocksviUe,N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher5.5. 10:00 aJn. ^ Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenging 7i00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. ■Worstiio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 pjn. Robert L . Crews. Pastor fiilOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHS5. 9:45 a.m.Mombig Worship 11:00 a.m. RadioPro^m 1:00p.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 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45,.a.m.Morning Wo2ship 11:00a.m., F.venins Worship'; 6:30 p.m.Sunday Evening ,7 p.m. 'Wed.Praver'R'eeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest ' Sermon 9:30 a.m. ,S5.. ,10:S0a.m. ^EAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH IREDLAND PENTECOSTAL ■HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter '.iS.S. 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifellners 6!00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. JiARMINGTON METHODIST'CHURCH• Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. S.S: 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2^A Sun. 10:00 a.m. 'IJAMES CROSSROADS ■ BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST • BAULEY’SJCHAPEL U. MElHoblJST FULTON U. METHODIC BETHEL O. METHODIST SNilTH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITEt) ME'fflbDIST'_ GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Road, MocksvUie, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Service 11:00 a.m.Service 7 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 pjn. EATON’S BAPTIST CHUROH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 aJn.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.:-Wednes(]ay 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTECOBAL Hev. Albert Gentle5.5. 10:00 aJn.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, REV. Lee Whitlock5.5. 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 IC E , I N C961 VadklnvlHa Raw Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R ^ R A U C H . D R U G C O . Wllkasboto Straat Phona 634-2141 J E F F C O C O ., IN C .Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale S H E F F IE 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 Modcsvilla, N£. Phone 492-5565 C O B L E L IM E a . F E R T L IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Busineii Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1982 - 7D ' O b it u a r ie s PRESTON BADGETT Preston Badgett, 1351 North Main Street, died at the Davie County Hospital, Moclcsville, Friday af­ ternoon. Graveside services were held Sunday in Rose Cemetery, Mocksville, by the Rev. Leland Richardson. He was a former resident of Dobson.. Surviving are his wife, Hilda; one daughter, Amy; one son, John, all of the home and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Lee Badgett, Rt. 1, Ararat, N. C.; six sisters and three brothers, CLARENCE L, ALLtN Clarence Lee Allen, 86 Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, died at Dayie County Hospital Thursday af­ ternoon after an illness of two weelcs. Graveside services were held at 2 p,m, Saturday at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Rev, Phillip Cole. -Mr,‘ Allen v/as - born - ir. Davie County to the late Thomas Jefferson and Loiiella Starr Allen, was retired ’ from Ervin Mills and was a veteran of World War L Surviving are his'wife, Minnie Livengood Allen of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lois Bullins, High Point and two brothers, James Allen, VMdese ‘ iand Walter Allen, MocksvUle and a number of neices and nephews. Jerusalem Baptist Is Sunday Jerusalem Baptist ChÙKh, Route 4, . MocksvUle, N.C. rSuriday,. August 15. with guest speaker, ttie Reverend Clyde YátM, Jr. conducting Uie 11 a.m. service. He is weU known in the : arra ánd has served pastorates in Sápw Hill, Salisbury, Concord, Kannapolis, and is a fonner pwtor of J'erusalem Baptist. He is married to ithe. former' Frances BuUard of W ^ Forest,; and they, havé two chUdren, a son and.a daughter.Maynard Mongum wUl also speak on; “Homecoming” at the morning ■senrice.':,FoUowing the morning service, dinner wUl be held on the grounds. .Tliére wUl be special singing in the afteniodn, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Featured groups wUl be ttie BéU FamUy of StatesvUl.e, Unita. Párkér, soloist of China Grove,v CUnÿnan and Jennie' Cheek of . Hickory, N.C. and ottiers.'Thé pubUc Is Invited to attend this ' I day occasion, Jim №11 Is Honored É|]^lnsuraricéCdmpan]f Jim Dull, 6080 Tumbleweed Trail,W inston-Salem , local répresentatlvë for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha,' was honored recentty at a regional life insurance seminar In Hot Eÿrlngs, Virginia. The seminar,, attended by United's top sales producers, focused on new products and ad­ vanced marketing techniques. .'DuU is associated with thé George Richardson Agency, represen­ tatives for Mutual and United in Winston-Salem. Barry Williams Appointed As Principal At Kiser Junior High Miss Jennifer Leigh Beck celebrated her eighth birthday on August 4, 1982. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck, Jr. of Mocksville. Helping celebrate, were several friends who went to, JèhniféFs Uncle’s farm iri Mt. Ulla' ' where they visited with the exotic animals. While there, they saw pygmy goats, monkeys, osMches, zebras, llamas, peacocks, ^and priarie. dogs. Refreshments were served to the girls upon their return heme,. Later in the evening, Jen­ nifer was guest of honor at a dinner at the home of adopted Grand­ mother Thea Brown, Attending were Mr, and Mrs, Rick Triplett, who were celebrating their eleventh wedding anniversary,: Also at­ tending were Mr, and Mrs. Randy C. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 0. Beck, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.. W. C. Phipps, Sr. and Jennifer’s parents. Jennifer's birthday gift trom her parents . was ah éxciting four-day trip to the KnoxvUle 1982 World's Fair, Gatllnburg, Tenn., and Asheville, . N- C. East Davie Senior Citizens Meet East Davie Senior citizens got togettier recently and enjoyed a great fellowship togettier.;. Dr. Wayne HUI, minister of Eaton’s Baptist Church brought devotions. Scripture reference was 2 Kings 5: . ■' ' He told the story of thé king who was told to go wash in the; Jordan River seven times that his, leprosy would be healéid. He reminded ttie group that God can take ordinary things and cause extraordinary ttüngs to happen. Ih ere were thlrty-ttiree members present to sing “Happy Blrttiday” to ttiree members whose birthdays -appear, in: August and .to enj<^' a song fest witti. AUce Faye aontz accompanist.H i e group joined hands and sang God Be With You TiU We Meet Again/’ A very palaUble lunch was served buffet style. , Seventh P^Adventist Hold Bible School Seveiith-day Adventist Chiirch held VacaUon BlUe School last week,' Monday through Friday, from 6:45 p.m. unUl 8:45 p.m.'at ttie ■ ;church; Mrs. Marilyn : Mott was thé director, and used as her ttieme, “God’s Letters To Us.” - , . Assisting Mrs. Mott were the pastor, Elder Al Mazat and Mrs. Mazat, who worked with the primary and junior (Uvlslonsi They alk> pnnided music for the chUdren. Mrs. Alettia Richards and PhyUls James led the kindergarten group. Mrs. Lou Hurt and Carolyn Carrlck had charge of crafts; and Tom .Chinn and Brad Butner léd a very enttiuslasUc group in attiletlcs and recieation. Mrs. Frieda Slate and Lois Dowdy told the chUdren thrUling stories concerning various parts of the world., The chUdren leamed Uie 66 books - of the Bible, with the assistance of a . song Uiat included aU the books. Due to the interest shown in this school, plans are now underway to have slmUar programs presented more often. Barry T. WUliams of Greensboro, N. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. WUliams of MocksvUle, N, C, has been Informed of his appointment as principal of Kiser Junior High School, which was effective July 6, 1982, Kiser school has an enroUment of 1250 students, with a faculty and staff of over eighty. It is the largest of the seven junior high schools in Uiesystem, WUUams, who at 30 Is the youngest principal In the Green­ sboro School System, was principal at Hampton Elementary School for Uie past three yeais. He is beginning his eighth year as an employee of ttie Greensboro City School System having served, as a counselor, program coordinator, assistant principal and principal. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School, and a honor graduate of Iiivingstone CoUege, SaUsbury, N, C, He received his Master of ^Education Degree in Guidance from_ Uie State University of N, Y. at Buffalo, and the Master of Education Degree In School Ad­ ministration from North Carolina A & T State University, Greensboro, . N. C. He' is a member of several national, state, and local professional organizations. He Is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa Educational Fraternity, and First Ite. Herman Nicholson Salem Methodist ^ Homecoming Is Suniday ' The Annual Homecoming Serivces wUl be held at Salem United Mettiodist Church Sunday, August 15.: Dr. ! R. . Herman Nicholson of StatesvUle wUl be ttie i guest minister. He was Sup^n- tendent of the ThómásvUlé District i from. 1963-1966: Before retiring In 1981; hé sérved for fivé years as pastor of First Mettiodist Chiirch in , Salisbury.,: Both' he 'ánd Mrs Nicholson are naUves of IredéU County án^ attended Harmorijr Hl(№ School, thérefore they are well known In the western end of^Davle ; County. '■' At noon the usual bountiful picnic .lunch WlU be shared by aU. who attend;;;;'' In ttie afternoon; there wUl bé a special' musical' program. In ad­ dition to local church participants ', ' ttié Glory Road Quat-tet wiU present a program of Gospel Music. Friends and former mentes wUl join the Salem congregation i in celebrating'Uils Homecoming; Thé'.. pastor, the Reverend ^ M. WUson Nesbitt, and members, extends'a : cordial Invitation to ttie pubUc. Revival In Progress At Cedar Creek Revival services aré in progress Uiis week at Cedar Creek Baptist Church and wUl continue nightly at ' 7:30 through Friday, August 13. The : Reverend W.S, Ekw, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. is guest speaker. The pastor, the Reverend W.C. Hay invites the public to attend. H d i h b I m p r o i i B w i t h в Id b i i y o u B B f l ' t I m p r B V B B B . . . N aturally, yo u w a n t to kn o w th a t y o u ’re g e ttin g th e b e st te rm s p o s s ib le o n a lo a n . Loans Up To’25,000 SO U TH ERN CHSCqUNT ODMPRMV ^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. S c h o o l B u s R o u t e s L is t e d Listed below are the bus routes for the Davie County Schools jand bus drivers for the scliool year 1982- 83. If you have questions or need additional Information pertaining to student bus transportation, you should contact the principal of the school in your district. School bus transportation wUl begin August 23rd. Bus drivers are to report to the Davie High School lunch.-oom at 8:30 a.m. on Friday, August 20th for a meeUng and breakfast, after which they wUl pick up their assigned buses. &rry T. Williams Vice President of the Greenslxiro Chapter Livingstone College Alumni Association. His wife Sandra is a Guidance Counselor in the Greensboro City School System. They are ttie proud parents of a son, Barry Lamont, who wlU be three years old Sep­ tember 1st. Dr. Judy Hopkins To Lecture At Hospital Dr. Judy Hopkins,. assistant professor of medichie at Bowman Gray School of medicine . wlU be guest lecturer August 9 at Davie County Hospital. :. The lecture, entitléd “Review of Advances In Cancer Treatment” is scheduled for 7:M p.m. ln the hospital conference room. The foUowing educattonal crédit wUl be given those attending the lecture: 2 hours CAT-AMA; 2 hours prescribed AAFP; 2 hours CE for Chemothéraphy Nurses. Other lectures scheduled for Davie County Hospital, include “Gastrointestinal Ble^^g” by Dr.. Joel Richter; “Blunt Abdonlnal Trauma” by Dr. David Albertson; “Peripheral Vascular Disease” by Dr. George Plonk and “Suturing” by Dr. Fred Glass. The respective schedule fpr thè lectures Is Sep­ tember Ì3, October 11, November 8 and DecemberlS. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY Principal: Dwight Jacksoi 998-3500 Bus 5 Driver: Madelyn Gentry 1410 - Farmington Road from Pinebrook -Drive to 801 and - from— Bnc.K PinevlUe Road to SpUlman Road; 1458 - SpUhnan Road; 1457; 1456; - Behind Kings Store; Highway 801 from Kings Store to Farmington Road and Cedar Forest Develop­ ment; 1470 • Lakeview Avenue (Kennon Development). 1428 - Pino Road; 1427; 1422 - Ponderosa Drive; 1423 - Essie- Road; 1419 - HoweU Road; 1430 - Wyo Road; 1429; 1431 - PinevlUe Road from Yadkin County Line to Farmington Road; 1410 - Far­ mington Road from PinevlUe Road' to Highway 801; 1433 - Masonic Lodge Road. ii Bus 57 ' Driver: Kalhy Mason 1452 - Yadkin VaUey Road; Valley: Oaks Development; 1453; 1471;’ 1454; 1472; Highway 801 from King’s Store to Redland Road. Bus 59 Driver: Nan Sparks i MiUing Road from 1636 to Dulln Road; 1636-Dulin Road; 1638; 1635 r Howardtown Road; 1637; Highway i 158 from Pinebrook Drive to Pig &'' BBQ; _ 1G75;_1639^ - Foster:;; Dairy Road; 1410 - Farmiiigtoh' Road from 158 to Pinebrook Drive. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL': i and MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY' Principal: Julius Suiter - 634-2491; i\ Bus 18 . Driver: Janet Bates Road 1436 - Pinebrook Drive from Pinebrook School to Highway 158; Highway 158 from Pinebrook Drive to Smltti Creek; 1634; 1632; 1633; 1630 - Baltimore Road; 1626 - Gun Club Road; 1621. - Beauchamp PkCnd; 1474. Bus 21 Driver; Merlie Allen First Load: 1448 - Gordon Drive; Creekwood I & II. Second Load: 1441 - Rainlraw Road; 1469; 1439; 1440 - Speaks Road; 1444; 1443; 1442 - Redland Road; 1445; '. Fox Meadow Development; and 1460. Bus 32 Driver: Mary U)u ¡Salmons Davie Gardens; Creekwood III; Woodlee Development; Highway 801 from 1-40 to Redland Road. Bus 56 Driver: Gwendolyn Rhynehardt 1435-Puddlng Ridge; 1434 -Cedar Creek; 1411 - Cana Road from 801 to Pudding Ridge, Highway 801 from Farmington Road to Four Comers; Bus 49 ..r Driver; Jane Anderson - 634-S611>' Road 1174 -1116 (Davie Academy):^ - Jericho Road - Buck Seaford Roadi - Duke Street - SaUsbury Street - 601ii' - Southwood Acres - South Malh- Street to ttie school. • ! Bus 52 Driver: Maria Knight - 492-5528 : Highway 601 North - Buster PhiUips Trailer Park - AUen Rrad >. Brantley Farm Road - Sanford i Road - Country Lane - Campbell Road to the school. Bus 12 . - Driver: BUly Ijames - 492-57S3 First Load - Craftwood (Fulton Street, Whitney Street, Wright^ Lane;) to the school . Second Load - MiUing Road, BeUiel Church Road - Rldgemont v J J Oaftwood - MUUng Road - Sain i.; Road - 158-Woodland - Nortti Main Street to ttie school. ; V ;Bus 3 . t Driver: Gene Smltti - 634-2322 ; First Load - Nortti Main Street Clierry Street - RaUroad Street -S: (continued to peg; 8D) I i i n i e s t e r n A u t o In trw d iic e s S h e rw in -W illia m s K è m - T o h e ® P a i n t Y O U R C H O I C E IN T E R IO R U \ T E X t • Vaiwat Flat Finish • Waahabla • Easy Claan-up • Slain Raalatant Each. Gallon, 69-6401-6414 E X T E R IO R L A T E X e • p u t Rniah • Raaista IMIIdaw • Colorfaat • Easy to apply Each. Gallon. 69-6201-3 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 IN T IN G N E E D S S A L E Thursday-Friday-Saturday, August 1 2 ,1 3 ,1 4 O N L Y __ COOLEEMEE в W e s t e r n A u t oASSOCIATE STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CEpiTER PHONE 284-2526 8D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 County School Bus Routes For 1982-83 Listed frn m nnirfì 7 D ^ __. i i A _i_a______. <1. * <1. - %4^ nnrl rfttitrn in anhnnt «оол r i »in«n Inff lOQn с(continued frontpage 7D) L*t!pol Street - Lexington Road - Twin Brook Acres - Lexington Road - South Main Street - Boger Street - Salisbury Street - Depot Street - Màin Street to the school. Second Load - North Main Street - Slèwart Street - Parlt Avenue - Chürch Street - Wandering Lane - Chiirch Street - Clement Street - Wiilcesboro Street - Church Street Extension - Garner Street - Mum­ ford Drive - Willtesboro Street - Willow Oalc Shopping Center ^ Valley Road - Old Dwiggins Store - Loop Road • Hospital Street - Gwyn Street - Tot Street - Avon Street to . the school. Bus 26 • Driver: Shirley Gaither - 634-3723 turrentine - Turrentine Church Road - Deadmon Road - Walt Wilson Road - Lakewood Village - Eaton Street to the school. Bus 14 Driver: Mona Swicegood - 993-8717 Ï808 - No Creek Road - Merrells Lake Road - Stewarts Laké Road - Highway 64 - Hickory Hill - Bethel Church Road - Pete Foster Road - Léxington Road to the school. Bus 6 Driver: To be announced Salisbury Street - Maple Street Extension - Locust Street - Sanford Aveniie - Garden Valley - Sanford Avenue - GreenhiU Koad - 1148 - Highway 64 - Wilkesboro Street to the school. \ ' Bus 51 Driver: Randolph Smith - 634-2634 , Main Church Road - Woodward Road - Angell Road - Woodward Rbad -158 - Country Lane - Camp- bejl Hoad to the school: ' '' , ■Bus 4' ' Dtjver: Doris Williams - 492-5517 ^64 West - Godbey Road - Powell Road - 64 West - Parker Road - №nzant Road - Lanier - Ijames ^ ad - Sheffield Road - Sheffield j^rk - Highway 64 to the school. ■|m 5 5 ,-'' priver: Joyce Cregar - 492-5667 ^GreehhUl Road - Highway 64 West |,S901 - 64 West - Midway Cam- , n^und - Highway 64 - Ridge Road - »159 - Mister Henry Road - Davie - &ademy Road - Jericho Rdad - t^lisbury Street to the ^ ool. ■ ■ ¿ 2 2 ' priver: To be annoiinced »^jHighway 64 West - . Davie llteademy Road - Godbey Road -1150 âl7S-1157 -1156 -1155 -1153 -1154 • t^eenhlU Road to the school. I SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH ¡jbslstant Principals ¿Mike Hendrix 634-5941 URobertUndry 634-S90S : Richard Cline ' ; 998*6019 J,Cherry HiU Road, 1819; Point l^ d , 1829; Winford Road, 1820; Xighway 801 South from South Yadkin River to Holiday Acre»; ttverdale Road-Dam Road, 1100;. jj^easant Acre Driven iDHver: Mrs. Kay Koontz jlÇhone:: 492-7118 i^Cartner Road; all of Davie ¡teademy Road, 1143; all o( road no. SiSS; all of Daywalt Road, 1155; all ÿroad no. 1178; Godbey Road 1150 “ > bridge; highway 64 from Cart- r’s store to Interstate 40; part ol •_ . Road, 1159; all of WUson , ad; all of Foster Road; road no. ^47 from Foster Road to Green HOI Green Hill Road Ï116 from ¡tvie Academy Road to Sanford nue; all of road 1140; all of 1141 to Prison Camp; all of Sanford Avenue to Garden Valley entrance; Magnolia Avenue, Holly Lane and Azalea Drive in Garden Valley. Bus 46 Driver; Mr. Dennis McCarthy Phone: 634-3887 Cooleemee area; Cemetery Street 1105; in north Cooleemee all of Central Avenue, 1128; Hickory Street 1127; Wall Street 1129; Jerusalem Avenue 1130; Michaels Road; all of Edgewood Circle; Highway 80l from Edgewood Baptist Church to Will Boone Road; Will Boone Road 1802 from highway 801 to Fairfield Road; Fairfield Road 1807) stop on highway 601 at Hinkle Trailer Park; Highway 601 south from Davie High to overhead bridge at Mocksville city limit. Bus 61 Driver: Mrs. Shirley Gaither Phone: >634-5527 Fork Area: all of highway 64 east from the Yadkin River to Mocksville; highway 801 from Riverview Road.to highway-84; all of Joe Road 1808; Barnes Road 1809; Cedar Grove Church Road 1811; Hendrix Road 1810; Audrey Merrill Road, 1608; Merrill Fish Pond Road 1609; Hickory Hill development; Bethel Church Road, 1601; Twin Brook Acr^ subdivision. Bus 54 Driver: Mrs. Susan Miller Cooleemee area; Marginal Street, 1162; Joyner Street, 1181; Cross Street, 1110; Watt Street, 1109; Duke Street, 1107; Main Street, 1170; Davie Street, 1108; Yadkin Street, 1112; Gladstone Road, 1121; Branch Road-Duck Pond Road, ll22; Legion Hut Road, 1123; Daniel Road South, 1179; Liberty Church Road, 1133. Bus 1 • . Driver: Mrs. Annie .Grant Phone: 284Ц288 Cooleemee area:* Highway 601 South from Greasy Comer to Mc­ Cullough Road; McCullough Road, . 1135; all of Daniel Road- Carl Clement Road, 1136; Lakewood VUlage which includes 1165, 1166; 1169, and 1168; Southwood Acres development. - Bus 35 Driver: Mr. Ronnie Riddle Phone: 492-7231 ■ AU of Mr. Henry Road 1143; aU of Ratledge Road, 1142; in Cooleemee; Ruffiii Street 'Extension 1119; Junction Road 1116 from Cooleemee to Jericho Church of Christ; Carowoods development; Jericho Church Road 1139 from Jericho Churdi to MocksvUle; Buck Seaford Road lieO;Swic^ood development;. Hardison Street-' Jericho Church. Road. Bus 15 , Driver: Richard Groce Phone: 83443M Cooleemee area; Midway Street 1171; Grove Street, 1108; Pine Ridge Road 1103; Eudy>Broadway Road 1104; Hi^way 601 south from Pine Ridge Road to Greasy Comer; Holiday AcKS (НоЫюп Street 1187). Bus 2 Driver:-Carl Watkins raone: 284-2891 Turrentiiie Church Road 1802; Turrentine - Road 1805; all of Deadmon Road 1801; McCuUotigh Road 1803; Rag Road 1804; High­ way 801 from WIU Boone Road to > Riverview', Road; Riverview Road 1814; Seaford Road 1813; road 1817; Leek Foster Road 1815; WUI Boone Road 1802; Walt WUson Road 1805; Sanford Avenue from SaUsbury Street to IngersoU Rand; SouUi Main Street from overhead bridge Buy any new industrial Fard (factor, Iractor- loader or backhoe- loader, take delivery between July 1 and August 31,1982, and your Ford Tractor dealer can help arrange financing through Ford Motor Credit Company (or qualified buyers (or up to one (uli year at a iow 9Vt% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. The otter also covers Ford equipment ' purchased with the base unit. Certain restrictions apply. Physical damage and credit life Insurance not Included. CH008ETHETBHIIISHUT8UTY0UBE8TI Your Ford Tractor dealer can help arrange a choice o( (ive (inancing plans (or qualKied buyers through Ford Credit, all with very attractive rates. Tenn *12 mo/ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 8У.% 241Л0/361ЛО/ 11%% 1 u pai (iwwia M m o/ 12V4% I 1 ulu iiduiui, бОгпо/ 13У.% Casti Price Down Payment/T rade-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 28,636.60 30.352.80 32.777.20 Monthly Payment $ 1,668.18 $ 883.32 $ 628.80 $ 507.35 $ 439.62 H U R R Y im E R E X P n E S A U G U S TS II See your Ford Tractor dealer soon (or details. This Is a limited time oHer. Take delivery by August 31,1982. Davie Tractor & Implement Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, I^.C to intersection at First Presbyterian Church. Bus 10 Driver: Carolyn Shores • Phone: 634-3828. Cana Road 1408 from Main Church Road to 601 north; Allen Road 1304; Charlie AngeU Road 1303; 601 North frQm Cana Road to Country Lane; Country Lane; Johnson Trailer Park; Woodland Development; Sunrise Street; Crowe Street; Oak Street; Spring Street; Pine Street; Depot Street. Bus 36 Driver: Eric Dalton Phone: 998-4841 Cres'tview Apartments on Lexington Road; Grady Sain Road 1602; BeUiel Church Road 1601; Ridgemont development; CampbeU Road; Railway-Railroad Street; Depot Street. Bus 50 Driver; Terry CampbeU' ' Phone: 546-2616 Highway 901 from County Line to Highway 64 West; highway 84 from Gartner’s Store to Wilkesboro Street; Vanzant Road, 1152; . Sheffield Park development; Ijames Church Road from l^effield Road to Parker Road; Parker Road, 1305; PoweU Road, 1151; GoodwUl Heights, 1348. Bus 47 (last year was 29E) Driver: Greg Elred Phone: 284-2564 Ralph Ratledge Road, 1312, from •Bear Creek to Sheffield Road;. Sheffield Road, 1306, from 1312 to highway 64; Green HUI Road 1116 from highway 64 to Sanford Avenue; McAUister Road, 1148; Sanford Road 1301; Irving AngeU Road 1347; Brook Drive 1351; Sofley Avenue, Church Street Extension, Wandering Lane, Park Avenue, Stewart Street, Gaither Street, Avon Street, Raymond Street, Hospital Street, Valley Road, Ridgeview Drive, Water Street, South Main Street (Mocksvilla Apartments). ’ Bus 25 ■ - Driver: Doug Coble ' Phone: 998-2569 Roy WUUams Road 1842 at Oak Grove Church; Sain Road 1643; Milling Road 1600; Craftwood Streets which include RoUing HUI Lane, Morse Street, Whitney Street, Fulton Street, and Marconi Street; MUling Road deluding Uie. Oakes Apartments . from-. Sain - Road to NorUi Main Street, i SHADY GROVE iELEMENTARY ■Principal: Betty West - 998-5713 ■ Bus 44;' ' Drivisr: PhyUli BuUlna Biis 44 viiU' idck iv'studientt at Shelters 3,4, and 5 in Bermuda Run ■' and at the: souUi endi;of Fescue . ; . Drive. It iidU alio pick '1 9 at ttie : corner of Juniper Circle and ; Riverbend Drive. 'lUs bus wUl pick IV aU students on Highway 158 from lUghway 801 to Uie end of the school; district. Bus 44 WiU also pick up on Road 1825 and . wiU then return direcUy to school. . ' Bus 8 . ‘ ^ Driver: Jean Coriiatcer First Load . Bi« 8, flrst load,;wUl:pick up aU studenta on Mock's Church Road including Uiose in Wood VaUey. It wiU also get tt>e students oh Road No. 1624 from Mock’s Church'Road to Highway 801,.This bus wUl then pick up students on Beauchamp Road (No. 1821) and Baltimore Road before KturiUng to school. Second Loiad ; \ V - v/"' ' Bus 8, second load, wUl ^ck up aU stiidratB on Cornatzer Road from Uie school to Hickory HUI II. It wUl also pick up Uie students on Howardtown Road, who Uve in the Shady GrpVe School District, those on Milling Road to DuUn Road, Uiose who Uve on Chesnut TraU, and №ose who Uve in Hickory HUI II. Bus 39 . Driver; Maxine Hendrix Biis 39 wUl pick up students in Bermuda Run at Shelter 1 and 2 and at the end of North end of Fescue Drive. It wUl pick up Uie students at Uie Winn-Mock Farm stop. It wUl pick up aU students on Highway 801 from Highway 158 to Cornatzer Road including Riverview Apart­ ments and the Raintree Develop­ ment. Bus 28 Driver: Kirk Lawson Bus 28 wiU pick up aU students; who live in the Shady Grove School District souUi of Highway 64. (HUs includes Uiose on Riverview Road, Highway 801, Foster Road, Road No. 1808, Cedar Grove Church Road, and Mason Road.) Uiose students on Highway 64 from Cedar Grove Church Road to Uie Fork Recreation Center will ride Bus 28. It wUl also get aU the students on Highway 801 from Highway 64 to Cornatzer Road. Bus 16 Driver: Deborah Myers Bus 16 wiU pick up aU the students on Fork Church Road and the students in the Greenbriar Farms and Indian HiUs Developments. It will get aU students on boUi ends of WUliams Road and those on C^r- natzer Road from lUckory HUI II to Highway 64. It wiU begin picking up at Uie western boundary of Uie Shady Grove School District on Highway 64 and wiU pick up aU students to Highway 801. It wiU also get the first two families souUi of Highway 64 on Highway 801. It wUl Uien get Uie students on Road No. 1612 before returning to school. Bus 60 Driver: Brenda Cline First Load Bus 60, first load, will pick up all students in Greenwood and Lakes and Westridge. It wUi also pick up the students on Potts Road. Second Load Bus 60, second load, wUl pick up students on Underpass Road from Highway 801 to Road 1659. It wUl pick up the students on Road No. 1659, on People’s Creek Road (1650), on Road No. 1647, on Bailey’s Chapel Road and on Markland Road. It will also get the students on Road No. 1620 before returning to school. Wm. R. DAVIE Principal : PhUip Deadmon - 492- 5421 Bus 53 - ------------ • ■ Driver: Sylvia Smith First Load Highway 601 1421 (Flake Baity Road) Highway 801 1424 1425 1329 ' 1328 (Chinquapin Road) 1344 First Load wiU begin picking up students on 1421 (Flake Baity Road). It wUl turn around at the end of 1421 and retrace to.Highway 601. It WiU turn right onto 601 and pick up to Highway 801. It wUl turn right and pick up on 801 to 1424. It wiU turn left onto 1424 and travel to White’s Store, circle back to 801 via 1425, and retrace to 601. ItwUltum right , at 601 and pick up on 601 to 1329. It wUl turn left on 1329 and pick lip to 1328 (Chinquapin Road). It wUl turn right onto 1328 and pick up to the Jones’ residence, turn around and retrace to 1329. It wUl turn right onto 1329, pick up to Uie Revel’s residence, tiim around and retrace to 1328: It wUl turn right onto 1328 and retrace to 601. It wiU turn right onto 601 and travel to 1344, turning right and picking up on Uiat road back to 601. It wiU turn right onto 601 ' and pick up students on 601 from Uiat point back to school. Second Load : 1416 1415 (Eaton’s Caiurch Road) • 1419 (Ho'weU Road) 1311 Highway 601 1350 1405 ■ ' ■ 1412 (Danner Road) ' 1413 / ^ ' ' Bus 58, second load,. wiU .begin picking up students on 1416 to 1415 (Eaton’s Church Road). It wUl turn left at 1415 and pick up on 1415 back ; to Highway 601,includingaside trip ■ down 1419 (HoweU Road). At 801, tt ' wUl turn left and travel to 1311. It wUI pick up on 1311 back to 601. It W U l tivn right at 601 and pick up to I 1308.1t wUl turn right on 1308, and travet to 1350 and pick up on i m It \wiU retrace back to 601, tum'right and pick up on 601 to 1405. It turii left and pick up on 1405 to 1408 (Cana Road). It wUl turn right and . travel backtb 6()1. It wUl turn right on 601 and travel to 1412 (Danner. Road). It wUI turn right and pick up backto 601. It wUl turn rightonto 601 and travel to 1413. R wUl turn right : onto 1413 and pick up to Uie end of the road, turn around and retrace back to 601. It wUl turn right on 601 and return to school. Bus 30 Driver: Grace Anderson First Load 1316 (Duke Whitaker Road) 1306 (Sheffield Road) 1313 (Calahain Road) 1312 (RaUedge Road) 1310 (Wagner Road) Bus 30, first load, wUI begin picking up students on 1316 (Duke Whitaker Road) and pick up all students on that road. It will turn left onto 1306 (Sheffield Road) and pick up aU students to Uie in- tersecUon of 1307 (Ijames (Hiurch Road). It wUl turn right onto 1307 and travel to Highway 64. It wiU turn right onto 64 and travel to 1313 (Calahain Road). It wiU turn right onto 1313 and pick up aU students to 1306. It will turn right onto 1306 and travel to 1312 (RaUedge Road). It wiU turn left on 1312 and pick up aU students to 1310 (Wagner Road). It will turn left onto 1310 and pick up aU students on that road to “1002 (Liberty Church Road). It wUl then return to school. Bus 30, Second Load 1310 (Wagner Road) 1307 (Ijames (Church Road) 1408 (C^na Road) 1406 (AngeU Road) 1414 (AngeU Road) 1411 (Cana Road) Bus 30, second load, wiU begin picking up students on the unpaved portion of 1310 (Wagner Road). It wUI pick up aU students to 1307 (Ijames Church Road). It wUI turn right and pick up to White’s residence, turn around arid pick up all students on 1307 to Highway 601. It wiU turn lèft onto 601 and travel to 1408 (Cana Road). It wUI turn right and pick up aU students on 1408 to 1406 (AngeU Road). It wiU turn onto 1406 ana travel to Cbrnelison’s bam, tum around and retrace back to 1408. It wiU turn onto 1411 (Cana Road) and pick up to 1415 (Eaton’s (3iurch Road). It wUl turn around and retrace to 1414 (AngeU Road). It wUl tum right onto 1414 and pick up students back to 601. It wUl tum right and return to school. Bus 9 Driver: Sonja RusseU . 1313 (Old Cieorgia Road) 1343 1321 (Jack Anderson Road) 1322 1324 1002 (liberty (3iurch Road) 1342 : 1323 1330 (Jack Booe Road) 1349 1331 1341 (Earl Beck Road) ! Bus 9 wUl begin picking up students at the Baynes’ residence on 1313 (Old Georgia Road). It wUl Uien travel to 1343 and pick up to the Reavis’ residence. It wUl turn around and retracé to 1320. It will travel to 1321 (Jack Anderson Road) and pick up aU students on Uiat road, including a side trip on 1322. It wiU tum left at 1324 and pick up toi Uie IredeU County Line, turn around and pick .up all students on 1324 to 1002 (Liberty Chiirch Road). It wiU tum left onto 1002 and travel to 1326, tuhi around, and pick up on 1002 to 1330 (Jack Booe Road), including side trips on ,1342 and 1323. It wUI turn left onto 1330 and pick up aU students on that road to 1349. It wiU turn right and pick up aU students on 1349 back to Highway 601. It wUl turn left onto 601 and retrace back to 1330. It will tum left onto 1330 and retrace to 1002. It wiU turn left onto 1002 and pick up all students from that point to 1332 (Old 80.) It wiU turn left onto 1332 and travel 1331. It will turn left onto 1331 and pick up to the end of that road. It wiU turn around and retrace back to 1002. It wiU turn left onto 1002 and pick up all students from that point back to 601, including a side trip on 1341 (Earl Beck Road). It will then return to school. Bus 11 Driver: Coleen Gaither Highway 64 1338 (County Line Road) 1336 1306 (Sheffield Road) 1339 1316 1317 1318 1320 (Bear Creek Road) Bus 11 wiU begin picking up ' students at the Gaitlicr residence on - Highway 64. It wiU travel west on 64 to Highway 901. It will turn right, onto 901 and travel to 1338 (County Une Road). It wiU pick up aU students on 1338 and 1306 (Sheffield Road), including a side trip on 1336. It will turn left onto 1306 and travel to 1339, turn left and travel to the Keaton residence, tum around and retrace to 1306. It wUl turn right onto 1306 and pick up aU students on 1306 to the intersection wiUi 1313 (Calahain Road). It wiU tum around at the church and retrace to 1317. It \ wiU tum right onto 1317 and pick up aU students on 1317 to the IredeU County Line, Including side trips on 1316 and 1318. At Turkeyfoot Store, it wiU turn right onto 1320 (Bear Oeek Road) and pick up aU students on that road to 1002 (Liberty Church Road). It will then return to school. North Davie August 23 wiU be a fuU school day for NorUi Davie students. Buses wiU arrive at the school at 8:15 and school wiU begin at 8:30. Breakfast will be served each day untU 8:30. School wiU dismiss at 3:18. Parents transporting their students to school wiU use the front entrance of the; school for delivery and pick-up daily. ' . . On August 23 students wiU be given Uieir registration cards upon' arrival at Uie school between 8:15 and 8:30. Seventh graders wiU pick ; up their registration cards in the media center; eighth graders hi the lobby; and 9th graders hi the auditorium. Students wiU go to their home rooms at 8:30; teachers wiU . give each student a copy of the handbook and go over school rules and regulaUons and coUect fees.' Parents may send a check the first day for fees. Student siipjply fee is $5.00 and student hisurance; if desired, is 17.00 or $32. if 24^our' coverage is desUred. A check should . ; be made out to North Davie Jr. High School for the total amount of the supply fee and insurance, if desired. Students bring their money for lunch and breakfast and pay at the cafeteria daily. Lunch is .75 cents and breakfast is .45 cents. Parents wiU receive handbooks to be sent home with the students bn the fh'st day of school. They should study Uiese rules and regulaUons, school calendar, athletic schedules, and the other pertinent information Uiat can be referred to throughout Uie year. ' (continued to page 9D) FARMERS MUTUAI flRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION WIU SAVE YOU MONEY Asa Non-Profit Company senring A lex a n ^ and Davie Ciwnties, WE SELL FIRE AND WIND INSURANCE COVERAGE AT LOWER cost. You Save when you insure with Farmers Mutual! This Could Be YMir Home! Are You Fully Covered? Our Fire and Wind Poiicles ARE N O N -D E D U aiB LE I Homeowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as (pw os SI 14.70 • year. AAA Homeowncn’ AAA SUmdatrd PoUcy Fire Policy S 40,000-$146.60 S 40,000-$ 74.80 $ 50,000—$175.50 $ 50,000—$ 93.50 $ 60,000—$2M.40 $ 60,000-$112.20 $ 70,000-$233.30 S 7(LQQ0—$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 __________ CALL COLLECT FOR A COMPARISON _________ We take great pride in saluting and making Contributions to the 36 Volunteer Fire Departments VVhich Serve O u r Area! Our Rates ARE Lower. . . Ask Your Neigtibor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 H a rrill Street, Statesville^LN.C. Te l. 873-74«1 (Collect) I L .rtv ic c u u N T Y ENTERPRISE IŒ CORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - 9D Í' D ^ i e C o u n t y S c h o o l B u s R o u t e s F o r 1 9 8 2 - 8 3 A r e L is t e d(continued from page 8D) NORTH DAVIE JR.’ HIGH Assistant Principals: Robert Landry : 634 5905 Jeff Albarty: 998-5555 Both high school and junior high students will be riding the 16 buses listed below to North Davie Jr. High School. Upon arrival the high school students will either remain on the bus on which they arrived (17, 22, 19, 24, 43, or 7) or will transfer to these buses as indicated on the route descriptions below, Many route changes will have to be made after . the first day of school. Students are asked to be at the _bùs stops early^theiirst day of school. Drivers will advise them of ..time changes for the following day after the time is established for completing their route. If you live on a road in this school district that is not indicated on the route descriptions, please call North Davie Jr. High (998-5555). Bus 34 Driver: Linda Bennett ~ QQ0.9QA0 Will pick up on the Wyo Road and Dance Hall Rd. (1429). WUl pick up on the Pineville Rd. (1431), The Spillman Road (1458) to the creek. Will pick up . Farmington Road from Spillman Road to North Davie Jr. High. High School students will transfer to Bus 38, Bus,17 Drivier: David Scnlt ~ 998-5210 Will pick Up rail students on the Fork- Bixby Road (1611), and : the dirt part of WUliams Road (1610), ' the Motorcycle . Road ■ (1613), the Boger Road (1615) arid Greenbrlar Farms. WUVpick up bn Bailey’s Chapel Road (1617) and . the MarMand.RQad (1618).. -wnr; pick 'up ' on >thé ; ' Cornatzer Road (1616)" from the intersection of ' MlUing R(wd. . High School students will remain on this bus and^ continue on to Davie’ Mgh &h<»l, , . ^Bus;24 Driver: Ken Myçrs.- ' 492-7137 : WUl pick Up oh .' the. Chinquapin Road ' (1328); Chicken HoUse Road (1329), and Hwy. 601 North froth the , Yadkin CoUnty Une to the intenectlon of 801. WUl pick up bn Hwy. 801!; from the in- tei^tlon of Hwy. 601 i to the Cana Road in­ tersection, plus the Howell Road (1419) north of Steelman’s 1 Creek..' Basic Road Road (1425). WUI pick up the West Road (1427), Pino Road (1428), from Pino Road lo Cedar Creek Road (1434). High School students wUl transfer (o Bus 31. Bus 29 Driver: Annette Foster - 998-4625 Will pick up Ber­ muda Run and from Bermuda Run on Hwy. 158 to the Gun- Club ^ Road (1628). WUl pick ■up on Gun aub Road, f Will pick up on 158 from' HowardtownRd. (1635) 'to the Dulin Road (1635) and Pinebrook Drive (1636). High School students will transfer to Bus No. 17. __Bus^45_ D riv er: D iana Robertson - 998-8618 Will pick up on the Ben Anderson Rd. (1321) from Dut­ chman's Creek to the Bear Creek . Church Road (1320). WUl pick up on Bear Creek. Church Road to the county line. WiU pick up aU of Turkey Foot Road (1317) and the Dyson Road (1316). WUl pick up on the County Line Road (1338) from Sheffield to Hunting Creek and the Edwards Road (1335). Will pick up' on the Sheffield Road to the Duke Whittaker Road (1314) and aU of the Duke' Whittaker and the Georgia Roads. WiU pick up on the Bear Creek Church Road and the Duard Reavls Rd. (1343). WUl pick up on the Wood­ ward Rd. (1407). High School students will transfer to Bus 31. ' Bus 33 Driver: Georgia Brock •' - 998-3412 Will pick up all students on Hwy. 601 North from 801 to the Cana Road and the Flake Baity Road (1421). WUI pick up on the ' Eaton’s Chiu-ch ,Rbad (1415) and on the : Howell Road (1419) from ' Eaton’sl Church Road to the creek. WiU ' pick up on the Jack Booe Road (1349) from Hwy. 601 to the creek, the Till Dull Road ( 1412), thè Bracken Road (1413), the JoUy . Road (1311), the , Murphy Road ' (1306), the Blackwelder Road (1309), and Main Church Road Ex­ tension a405). Will pick-up . oh Uie Cana . Road from Hwy. 601 Nbrth to the. Iut , tersectioh of thé Pudding Ridge Road (1435). WUl pick up all students, on Pudding Ridge Road to Far­ mington Road. High School students will , HELP W ANTED ACCOUNTING Person with a degrae in tome area of buiihm, preferably in accounting. Accounting experience absolutely necenary if no education in this area. Send resume to: ACCOUNTANT P.0.BOX866 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 FOB SALE G ard enV alley , Plenty of room-iiiside and outfi bedroom,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. , SitUi^Sd oh two lots. Reasonably [priced at *83,000.00 Owner [Financing Pro^ble ^outHwood iteres Many lots available. LAREWWOOD- JOHNSON,Inc. Phone 634-6281 Bus 38 Driver: Carol Branan - - 998-5069 WiU pick up on the . Oonatzer Road from the intersection of Hwy. 64 West to the intersection of the MiUing Road (1600). Will pick up all students on the MUllng Road in the North Davie District to Dutchman’s Creek. WUl pick up on the Hendrix Road (1636), the WUI Allen Road (1635), and Howard- town Road (1637). High School students will remain on this bus and continue on to Davie High School, Bus 31 Driver: Mary LasWey - --"998-3008 , - Will pick up all students on Hwy. 801 from Farmington , C^oss Roads to Yadkin Valley Road (1452), wiU pick up SpUlman Road (1458), and the Myers Road (1457) and McKnight Road (1456). WiU pick up Yadkin Valley Road (1452),. River Road (1455), Hendrix Road (1454), Peaceful VaUey Road (1472), and Griffin Road (1453). WUI pick up on Rainbow Road (1444). High School students wUI remain on this bus and continue on to ‘ Davie High School. Bus 42 Driver: Unasslgned Will pick up on Beauchamp Town Road (1621) from In­ tersection of Baltimore Road to the in- ' tersection of Mocks Church Road. WUI pick up on 801 from in­ tersection of HUlcrest ■DrivetoHwy. 158. WUI pick up aU of Green­ wood Lakes and Lybrook Circle (1660). WiU pick up . Uie. Arm- sworthy Road (1633). WiU pick up on Hwy. 158 from WiU Allen Road (1635), to the .Dulin Road (1635). High School students wiU transfer to Bus No. , Bus 13 Driver: Unassigned WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from the Advance Crossroads (R.R;> to the south intersection of Peoples Oeek Road, : wUIpick.up aU of the' Peoples Creek Road (1650) and Bermuda Itoad (1646). WUI pick ' tip on the Coniatzer I Road from the in-. tersection at Advance Crossroads to the in­ tersection of thè Baltimore ' Road.: WUr. pick up all students on ., the Jr. Beauchamp Road (1632). High School students will remain on this bus .and . continue on to Davie High School. Bus 53 . "Driver: Jon Ck>Uins - ,998-5783 . WtU pick up on the Underpass Road from Carter’s Creek to Uie Advance Crossroads .' and on the Taylor Bailey Road (1657). WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from Advance Crossroads to Hlllcrest Drive (1624), on Potts Road (1676) and on Hlllcrest Drive. WUl pick up on Beauchamp Town Road (1621) from the intersection of Mocks CSiurch Road to Cornatzer Road (1616) and wUl pick up all students on the Baltimore Road (1630). WiU pick up on 158 to Uie Laird Road (1634). WiU pick up on Uie Laird Road. High School students will remain on this bus and continue on to Davie High School. Bus 19 Driver: Mark O’Mara - 998^703 WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from the south intèrsection“ of ”^the Peoples Creek Road to the Fork Crossroads,-' wiU pick up aU students oh the paved part of WiUiams Road (1610), wUI pick up on Uie WUl AUen Road (1635) from Uie intersection of the Hendrix Road (1636) to Hwy.’ 158, wiU pick up on Hwy. 158 from the intersecUon of the WUl Allen Road (1635) to Uie Farmington Road (1410) , and on the Foster' Dairy Rbad (1639). Will pick up on the Farmington Road from . the Intersection of Hwy. 158 to North Davie Jr. High. High School students will transfer to Bus No. 53. Biis 27 Driver: T.G. Foster - 634-2045 Will pick up all students on Ralph RaUedge Road (1312), wUI pick up on the Sheffield Road (1306) f r 0 m Ijames -Crossroads to the Calahaln Road. WUI pick up on the Calahaln Road (1313) from Uie Sheffield Road to Hwy. 64 West. WiU pick up aU students, on the Ijames OiUrch-FI-ed Lanier Road (1307) and bn Uie Main Church Road (1405). WiU pick up on Hwy. 158 from the Sain Road to the in­ tersection of the Farmington Road and adjoining dead-end roads and the' circle behihd Oak Grove Methodist Church; High School students wUl transfer to Bus 17. Bus 43 ' ' Driver: Judy. CoUett - 634-2637 . WUl pick up Wobdleè and aU students on 801 from W oodle.e Development In­ tersection to Redland Road. WUl pick up on Uie Redland Road from Hwy. 801 intersecUon to Rainbow Road plus adjoining 1445, 1449, High School students will transfer to Bus No. 38. Bus 23 Driver: Kathy Hut­ chins - 998-5265 Will pick up all students on Hwy. 801 from 1-40 to the Woodlee Development Road, will pick up Creekwood I and II, Davie Gardens, and all developments on 801 between 1-40 and Woodlee Development Road. WUI pick up on ,Uie Redland.Road from_ the intersection of the Rainbow Road to Hwy. 158 plus Fairway Road (1460). High School students wi:1 transfer to Bus No. 53. Bus 7 Driver: Tracy LaUiam - 998-3768 WUl pick up on the Ben Anderson Road (1321) from Dut­ chman’s Creek to the Harkey Road, wUI pick up aU of thé Harkey Road (1324) and aU of the Liberty .Church Road, wiU pick up on the BeU Branch Road (1327) to' Steelman’s Creek and on the Jack Booe Road (1330) from Liberty Church to Steelman’s Creek. WUl pick up on the Rock Hole Road (1331) and Old; 80 to Uie Pete Elmoré Road (1333), wUl pick ,up on the Ferebee Road (1414) to Uie Cana Road; WUl pick up on the AngeU Road (1406) to Hwy. 158. High School students wiU transfer . to Bus 38. COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARYPrincipal: Vernon. Thompson Phone:284-2581 Bus 20 Driver: Sharon NaiP Bus leaves home of driver on road 1820 and goes .5 mile to Cherry HIU Road, turns right on . Oierry HIU Road' and goes 1.4 mUes to highway, 801,' turns right bn highway 801 and go^ 1.6 niiles on 80r-to 1818,'turns right and goes .2 mile to end of road,, turns around and retraces .2 mUe back to 801, turns right and goes a mile Uieh turns left into Dut­ chman Creek Baptist Church parking lot. Turns around and follows 801 for 1 mile to Deadmon Road, turns right and goes 1.8 miles to Road 1803, turns right and goes .8 mUe, turns around and retraces .8 mile back to Deadmon Road, turns right and goes 1.2 mUes to intersection of 1802 and 1801, turns left on 1802 (Wlllboone Road) and goes 1.8 miles to 1807, turns right and goes 1.9 miles to 601. Turns left on 601 for 1.1 miles to intersection of 801 and 601 (Greasy Corner) turns right and goes 1.3 miles to school. Areas Served: Highway 801 __^ TJogtr^ Deadmon Road McCullough Road (Hubert Carter Road) WiU Boone Road Fairfield Road Bus 22 Driver: Paula Wall (Susan) B U s leaves Cooleemee School and goes to 1826 (Becktown Road), turns right and goes 1.5 miles to Jerusalem Baptist Church at 601, turns around and goes .8 mile to 1825, turns right and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces.5 inile back to 1826, turns right and goes .7 mUe to 1819 (Cherry HUl Road), turns right and goes .4 mUe to 1820, turns left and'goes .9 mUe to home of Donald Smith, turns around and retraces .9 mile back to 1819, turns left and goes to 1821, turns left and goes .6 mile, turns around and retraces 1821 for .6 mUe back to 1819, turns left and goes .5 mUe to 1822 (Point Road), turns left and goes 2.7 miles to home of Sammy Foster, turns around and retraces 2.7 miles to 1819, turns left and goes .3 . mile to 1829, turns left and goes .7 mile , to 601, turns left : and goes .3 mUe to Old South Yadkin Service Station, turns around and follows 601 for 1.0 mile lo 1100 (Riverdaie Road), turns left and goes .9 mile, turns around and retraces .9 mile back to 601, turns left on 601 and goes .9 mile to 1827 (Pleasant Acre Drive), turns right and goes l.lmUes to 601, turns right and goes .5 mile to in­ tersection f 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner),turns left and goes 1.3 miles to school. Areas Served: Cherry Hill Road Becktown Road and Beck Road HarUey Road Point Road Winford Road Riverdaie Road Pleasant Acre Drive Brenda Bus 41 Driver: Broadway First Load Bus leaves home of driver on Ш6 (Davie Academy Road near Junction) and goes 2.1 miles to 801, at in­ tersection of 801 and Center St., crosses 801 and goes 1.0 mUe (thru Grove St., into Midway St. back to 801) turns left and goes to Jack Eudy Road left and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces .5 mile back to 1103 (Pineridge Road), turns left and follows 1103 for 2.0 mUe to 601, turns left on 601 and goes 2 mUes to 1167 (Holiday Acres), turns left and goes .3 mile, turns around and retraces .3 mile back to 601, turns left and goes .5 mile to IntersecUon of 601 and 801, (Greasy Corner) turns left and goes .5 mile to 1132 (Edgewood Circle) and circles " mile back to Sul, tUrns left and goes 1 mile to school. Second Load Bus leaves school on 1116 and goes 3.3 miles on Davie Academy Road to 1174 (Spillman Development), turns left and circles .2 mUe back to 1116, turns right and goes 2.9 mUes to Marginal St., in Ck>oleemee, turns left on 1121 (Gladstone. rtËSlOENTIAL * COMMERCIAL \ VA I. FHA Inipèctiôn - ' • / iXTERMINATINO Yadkinvilli Road How ard Real fy & Ins. A gency Inc. 330 Salisbunf Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS 4480 Wllkefboro St.. .3 Bedroom-Smelli FInincIng .......43,500Л04110 Farmington ... В Acres, 3 Bedroom l4ome, б|гпб1,^л6:___ing I4270 Country Lane 3230 Jericho Road .10 Acres Hwy 64 W ...4340 Garden Valley 4520 RIdgemont . .3B60 Cooleemee. . .3S40 Garden ^Villey.3700 City Limits. . ..2 Lots Country Lane. . ----4060 13 Acres.......Off_Oevle Academy4001 Southwood Acres .5-6 Bedrooms. .'. 4100 Milling Road ... .3 Acre»Wooded . 4230 Ladkewood ViUaoe.3 Bedroom Brick. 3200 Vmlkin County B Arm Pool4130 Wandering Lane Brick Rancher3 Bedrooms.........Beautiful Ipllt-Levei . . New House In Mocksville .3 Bedroom .... , • 4 Bedroom Colonial . . . •J4ew_CsntemBoriry, . . . Roomy Bride Ranch . . . •86,9МЛ()65ЛООЛО92Д60Л627,500ЛО Rd. 4050... Acreage Tracts.. Parker Road Airstrip SOL 73,500 Л0 В2£00Л0 70$ООЛО . ;740o.oo . 8^00.00 • 72.000.00 16,000.00 40 Л 00.00 15.000Л0 Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOME PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 <alvin Ijames 492-5198 T , HOMES________. 10% percent loan on new 3 bedroom home. 138,900. Seller wlU pay doling coiti. Only 12.000.00 down. _ . Carrowob^ - Beautiful 4 ЬсАчют 2V4 battis, 2: story Home on larg^lot. $62,500. SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bedroom brick home. Full baMment. Posilble 10 percent financing. 1 ACRE, 3 BR. brick home, fuU basement, plus dog kennel fenced with run. $45,000.64 EAST- 5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and half home. FuU basement. 2 baths. TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR, ZH bathl, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Formal LR, acre lot 64 Л.-з''оЛ*йн Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre lan^'' 3.632 Wooded acres wlUi beautiful 3 bedroonfs, 2 both cedar ranch style homes, fuU front porch plus garage. Only $69,000. MARGINAL ST-ll'room, 2 story, 2 baths,' and basement. Acre lot. _ • SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR, ivi baUis. Den- wiUi FP, Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lots. COUNTRY LANE - 2BR Starter Home. WiUi Basement,_acre lot. __ ___. RAINBOW RD.-S.BR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. 8H percent анитаЫе loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. HUNT ST. - FumUbed 2 BR home, plui 2 itory apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR - Brick - plui bara alio A-frame building. Could be apartment, 5 acrei, aU fenced. _ ' ._. COUNTY LINiE RD. - 3 Bedroom Home, wIUi F.P., full basement, lovely wooded acre lot. $28,600.00. LOTS1ЛТ - 64 and 901 - Price $3.000. LAND APPROXIMATELY 2 acres wooded wiUi stream. Only 3,950.00 11 acres, fenced, 3 bedroom home and bam $39,900. 5ACRES - Pudding Ridge Road._________ BOOE RD. 27.51 acre« good farm tend, tobacco barn and pond. ___ t^cU adjoining 5Ц acre lake. 23 Cholc^'Mountain LoU near Weit Jeffenoo and Parkway. BeauUful View. SHOALS-42 acrei. i itory home, 5 chicken homes, 4800 lb. tobacco. $U»,NO.W. FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tracts . part woode DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acrei wlUi ipring. Sheffield • 18 acrei, paved road frontage LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water Iront lot. | $11,000.00 207 Avon S treet, frtocksvilie, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 MarUia Edwards: Home (704 ) 634-2244 Scott Angell: Home (704 ) 634-3759 Marlene Craver-Salesperson Hume: (704)787-5953 For A ll Youc Insurance Neeas Ca[l]_ D arrell Edwards ■ 634-3889 Road) and goes 1.4 miles lo 1123 (Gebe Road.) turns right and goes .8 mile, turns left and goes .6 mile on 1121 to 1123 (At Legion Hut), turns left and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces .5 mile back to 1121, turns left and goes .9 mUe to 1122 (Branch Road), turns right and goes .3 mile, turns around and retraces .3 mUe back to 1121, turns right and goes .3 mUe to 1116 at Marginal St., Cooleemee, turns left and goes .4 mile to school. Areas Served: First Load Grove St. Midway St. Jack Eudy Road Pine ^ idg^^ ad Holiday Acres " " Edgewood Circle Second Load Spillman Development Legion Road . Qark or Branch Road (3ebe Road Bus 48Driver: Bessie WUson First Load Bus leaves home of driver on 1130 in North Cooleemee and goes .2 mile to highway 80k, turns right and goes .3 mile (116 Marginal St.), turns right and goes .4 mUe to 1121 (Gladstone Road), turns right and foUows 1121 for 3.1 mUes to 1134 at Church, turns right and • goes .3 mile thru 1133, '. turns around and goes .' .3 mile to 601, turns' right and goes .7 mUe, s to 1132 (Durham or Michaels Road), turns right and goes 1.1 miles to 801, turns right and ; goes .3 mile to 1130 1ц North Cooleemee,:.’ turns right and goes 1.1 '' mile thru 1128, 1129, : . 1130, back to 801 at:, Spillman’s Exxon Station, turns right and i. goes .3 mUe to school,:. Second Load: Bus leaves school on, , 1116 and goes .4 mUe to , 1121, turns right and goes 2.1 mUe to 1174, . turns left and goes 3.2:;. mile thru 1136 (Dantel<x RoadUoЛЛ.'^5, turns left— and foUows 1135 for .7. / mile to 601, turns right,' ■ and follows 601 for 2 miles to intersection of : 601. and 801 (Greasy Ч Corner), turns right; : and goes 1.3 miles ta.> school. Areas Served ■: i ; First Load с,’. Highway 601 Marginal St. , я Gladstone Road . Liberty Church Durham о сч' Michael Road > ' Wall Street Central Avenue ,; Jerusalem Avenuq.j Second Load Daniel Road ', | SpiUman Circle br.i Loop Road 601 (Re-Nu СПеапег to Liberty (3iurch) ; i DAVIE REALTY 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. WiU subdivide. i4 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64, near Hickory HiU. 14A. Will lub- dlvlde. UAMES CHURCH RD.-l A and workshop COOLEEMEE-34 Main Street, 3 BR, IB home, good condition. Priced to seU. _Almost new custom iMiUt 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 wlUi garden. 3BR., LR, m B, den-dbdng area wiOi fpl. and Insert. Good buy, exceUent condition^'’ 3 licrei wltti five room houie, central ah- and heat Hookup and S.T.for mobUe home, wlUihi 2Ц mUes 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 ipl., study, 3Vi baths, relax by a 20x40 p'ool. Ihls and much more at a price less than you would CARROWOODS - Beauttlul 3 BR, 2Vk B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double. garage. Reasonable price. ' . __North' Main St. - 3 BR, 2 R. home wlUi good garden area. Possible owner flnanchig. 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 Yr. old brick home on 2.16 A. .fuU basement. FLB loan, rt- .AVON ST. - 2 BR hom e, 1B. cen tral heat, G ooo »tortpr hnmi.. $26.200 . GWYN ST -3 BR house, 1 B. Vbiyl ildbig. nice lot, owner lUiancInt : NEAR I-40-at Hrii <4 exit-3№, 2H B. den-fpl. basement'ipl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-Whlte frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, m B. heat pump, basement, dedi*. FARMLAND ACRES-2H yr. old IH home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, fnU baiemcnt, »• 14. ft. heated.sotTHWOOD ACRES; Beau№‘. brick ran­ cher on large wooded !'(f, ^ftl-'ciient location, C.A.. Garage, porch and garden inafi. _________^_____________ N. MAIN ST.: Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 BR, 2B. .Separate Apt. wlUi L.R., K., B.R. & B. Shup bid.g. & garden space. Building 12 x 14 X 10, treated wood, good utility building. Now Atl:«B Cab Co. $2530. _ Godbey Road - Neat house on Vi A. 2 or 3 BR - IB Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced.WILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home wiUi monUily payment« at low as $150,00.If you qualify. COOLEEMEE-WESrihEW AVENUE-Well preserved 5-room house and 3-room apartment on 4-1- acres wooded land. WHITNEY STREET-3 B.R., L.R., I’B, fuU. basement, carport, paved drive, F.H.A. or [V.A. financing. land” 4 A. - Rainbow Rd. - wooded, $8,900. Carrowoods Subdlv. - Lots 35 & 36. Reasonable price. 801 FARMINGlWAREA-9 acres reduced to tl9*000 BOXfroOD ACREM.7 A. moiUy wooded^ OKF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonaiil 1 p r ic r t i.___ __ . . . FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced," itrpam, ^.S. No. p o n d .________________________ near ADVANCE-29A, partly open and hard­ woods, part fenced and graiiei, itream, old log house that could be reitored. exceUent for hones or catUe^______, B.. view Estates, Lake Norman, MooresvUie area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building tot $7800. _ 80 Acres - BeauUful land, 50 under culUvatlon, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably nrlced. __ fcug'-'ne Bennett 998-4727 . Holland Chaffin 634-518S U>uise Frost Daigle 634-2846 San. Howell 634-5424 Graham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 NOUSiiC Kathi WaU 492-7631__:1634-6111 or6112 r Í lOD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEH® raSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 ..............................................................«и.....«...................................................................................................... Public Notices NOR*. H CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY NOTICE IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E R EM O VAL O F GRAVES FROM W ALSER F A M ILY C EM ETER Y. Protect C.Ì729M1 • Clatm of Peggy S. Evans et al • Parcel Э Notice Is hereby given to'.Hie known and unknown relatives of ell persons whose names and Identities are known end unknown of deceased persons burled tn the Walser Family Cemetery located In Davidson County, North Carolina, located left of approximate Survey Station 50+00, Line L ; that the following named person Is among the known deceased buried In said cemetery: Gasper Walser, father of Frederick Walser/ that In addition to the known deceased ---------lhere~ar«-«pproxtmately-eight- to ten grave sites of unknown deceased who are thought to be famliy members of the Walser family; that the known and unknown deceased are to be reinterred in the Yadkin College Cemetery located In Davidson County, North Carolina; that the exact location of reln> terment sites of the known and . unknown deceased can be found on a map filed with the Register, of Deeds of Davidson County, North Carolina. . ' .You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carotin* General Statute &5-13, and that the removal will begin atter this notlbe has been »published once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty ' (X ) days in TIM Davie County enteriKlse Record, Mocksviiie, North Carotina^ and The rOispatch which is published in . r Lexington, North СагоНпа. which are local newspapers. ; This the 12th day of July, 1902. Department of Transportation C. J«ck Baldwin Mantgerof RIghtof Way James E. Magner, Jr. Department of Justice, . 7.»4tn N O R TÌTc ARÒl INA ' “ ;■ ' ,i DAVIE COUNTY ' ; EXECUTORS' 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 «gainst s«td estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the isth day of Januery, 191Э, said date being et i*est six month* from the date .of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said . estate will please make Immediate . payment to the undersigned. ■: This the 15th day of July, IMS, the same, being the first publication date. R. C. .Hendrix and H. R. Hendrte, Jr., CO’Cxecutors of the estate of J . Frank Hendrix. Brock »McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O.B0X347 ■ , ■ Mocksville, N.C. Э70Я Phone: 7D44M^1I Д - , M54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice Supertor Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 82 SP 306 . TO : W ILLIA M FR A N K LIN W HISENHUNT: TA K E N O TIC E T H A T A P E TITIO N to determine wt>ether you have abandoned your minor children was filed on July 23, 1983, and Notice of Service of Process by Public atlon began on the 4th day of August, 1982. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Determination whether you have abandoned your minor children pursuant to N. C. o . S.________:__________ You are required to answer Ihe petition no later than Septe • mber6, 1982, (30 days after 1st day of Publication), and upon your failure to do so, your children will dMiared to be abandoned by you and your parental rights to the children wili be terminated. This the 28th day of July, 1982. R.. Kirk Randlaman Attorney for Petitioner Randleman, Randleman t, Randieman, P. A. 529 Winston Road Jonesville, NC 28642 Telephone (919) Ю5-4656 8.5.4tn", 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 estáte to present them to the undersigned oh or before the 22nd day of January, 198Э, or this notice wm be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pereons lnd«bted to said estate wlii please make ' .immediate . payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of July, 1982. Jack Tardell, executor of .the estate of Betty Tardell, dKeased 7.22.4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Floella T. Foster, deceased. late of ITavie County, this Is to notify all 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 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 --------------Telephone: (704) 634-6235— 7-29 4tnp iitmiiniiiiii NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY EX EC U TR IX NOTICE H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estate of Posle Fletcher Cooper Jr.. late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22 day of January, -1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wlii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment h) the undersigned. This the 16 day of July, 1983. Laurel L. cooper. Executrix of the estate of Posle Fletcher Cooper, Jr.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 ....“MbcksvllleVN.C, 27028 7-22 4tn Recipes Get T est In4-H Competition' If you are 9 yean old or over phone 634-6297 and ask ,. about joining^' ' liti' 1When. the winning foods , demonstration ^re|>resentatives from six 4-H districts across North Carolina gather in Raleigh for their annual state congress, they have to bring more than a good recipe with them. They have to know their nutrition and they have to be able to prepare a dish in front of an audience, says Mary Ann Spruill, ex ten sio n food specialist. North C arolin a S tate University. ■..Recipes that cap- tured'the judges favor in thé fruit and v e g e 'ta b le u se demonstrations in­ cluded: Cider Apple Crtap '■ 9 medium apples cup cider 1 cup flour 1 cup brown sugar Vicup butter, 1 teaspoon cinnamon Pare and slice ap­ ples. Place in an 8x8x2 pan. Pour cider over apples. Mix flour. brown sugar, butter and cinnamon to form a cumbly mixture. Sprhilde over apples. Bake crisp at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Oriental Vegetables 2 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon paprika 2 carrots green pepper, sliced into V4-inch strips' 1 cup broccoli, chunks 1 cup celery, diced 1 large onion, sliced 1 tomato; chunks 2 cups cabbage, sliced in y4-inch strips Add oil to skillet. Preheat to a medium se tting. Make seasoning sauce by mixing vinegar, sugar ànd paprika until thoroughly blended. Set aside for-later use. Add rem aining ' ingrédients to heatéd skillet. Mix vegetables well- stir in seasoning sauce. Coyer skillet and cook ' for . 3 to 5 ^ minutes. Serves 6. Be suriB to attend the famous Moclcsville Masonic Picnic this Thursday, August 12,1982. And Yard Sales BIG GARAGE SALE... Turn off highway 158 on Dulin Road. Watch for signs. LOTS of BAR B A IN S ... Saturday, August 14, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine. 4 FA M ILY YARD SALE... At the home of Charlie Mc­ Clamrock at the comer of Boger and Salisbury Streets, Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Garden tiller, trailer for . iawii mower, antique cup> board made with wooden pegs, carpet, flowers, hanging baskets, children and adult clothes, shoes, books, antique bottles, glassware and LOTS of Odds and Endsi YA R D S A LE ... Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14, 241 Avon Street, Mocksville, ■ ■2nd'houte“wn'rl0hl*pait* Ed.~ wards Insurance. Moving»No reasonable offer refused. Toys, clothes, curtains, shoes, kitchen range and many other Items; From 9 a.m. until... O U TF IT YO UR F A M 1 LY A T A R EA L SAVINOSt All clothing and shoes half price. This Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14, at the Band Thrift Shop on Depot Street, AAocksville. Friday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m .; Saturday, 9a.m. • 5 p.m. YA R D S A LE ...Frid a y and Saturday, August 13 and 14, from 8:30 a.m. untll...3 miles north of 1.40 on Hwy. 801 at James Howard residence. Children and adult clothes, furniture, toVsi bike parts, tires and M UCH M O R El COME AND SEE. . YA R D S A LE ... Saturday, August 14, from 8:Ma.m . until 5 p.m. Lots Of nice clothes, children and adults, shoes, ■ material, cards and many other items. Go North on 601 to Liberty Church Road (1002), stay on this road for ap* proximately 6. miles. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE A T ED JOHNSONS GULF S TA TIO N ... Crossroads of Farm ington. Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Don't Miss. -Some R E A L BARGAINS. YA R D S A LE ... Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 170 Oak Street off North Main Street, Mocksville. C.B. Radio, 2 beds at $5.00 each, and LOTS of Odds and Ends. BIG YARD SALE... Saturday. August 14, from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Vi mile off 601 on Gladstone Road. Watch for signs. Variety of clothes, household Items and toys. Rain or Shlnel 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE... 340 Duke Street E X T ., Mocksville, N.C. Friday and Sahirday, August 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. A little bit of everythingl H U G E Y A R D S A LE ... Redecorating... Selling. King — slie— bedding,— curtains;— braided fugs, towels, ac* cessorles. ALSO clothing, shoes, fabric, kitchen goods; small appliances, Knick K nacks, some antiques, grocer's scale, trunk, old* school maps, desks, wagon Aheei, table, and M UCH, M UCH M O R El Friday, August 13, 9 a.m. until dark; and Saturday, August 14, 9 a.m. until dark. Oils Holt's home behind Masonic Lodge at intersection 801 and Far* mlngton Road. Don't M lu... You'll be glad you camel .Cali 998.3273. YARD SALE... 3 Families... At 235 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksviiie. Friday, August 13 from 8:30 a.m. until...; and Saturday, August 14, from 8 a.m. until... 1 p.m. Color TV, clothes, antiques, dishes, baby clothes, Levis, etc. G A R A G E SA LE ...(R a in or Shine), Saturday. August 14, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Twin Brook Acres off Hwy. 64 East, before National Guard Ar* mory. infant and toddlers, men and women's clothing, stroller. Infant swing, bed. kitchen table, stereo, kitchen Items', curtains, bedspreads and many miscellaneous Items. Phone 634*3254. 2 FA M ILY CARPORT SALE... SATURDAY O N LY, August 14. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Cherry Hill Road. Follow signs. Full size mattress set. girl's clothing and lots of miscellaneous! 11 open! itieCoiiiitry Cupboard Now Taking Local; 'Cnftibn Conilgnmtnt CMI : 990-5876 W ise Resource M akes Life^ïiëttër Large Diamond C lu ^ r Look, Small Diamond Pricei •99” The rich look of 7 genuine diamonds,.beautifully mounted for that big diamond look. Specially priced in your choice of white or yellow gold. 135 North Mahi Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-5216 "Fine Jewelers Since 1960." ‘Money is probably the first thing you think (rf as a family resource. Aiier all, it’s a must for acquiring most goods and services/ But you have other valuable , family and - community resources you can call upon, points out Dr. Tlielma. Hinson, éxténsipn fam ily resource management specialist. North C arolin a S tate University. Beisdes money / your resources include time, energy, skills, abilities and knowledge. Often you may not use these resources fully and sometimes you may waste them. Often you can use them to increase your real income. Your family’s skills and abilities are a resource with real dollar value. Dr. Hinson notes. Labor costs add to the price of many things. Instead of paying someone else to do a job, consider doing it yourself if you have the skill. Encourage your children to develop abilities and learn skills and you hicrease your family resources, the specialist bbrcrves.' . Children '‘will: acquire valuable : ^ capabilities and perhaps free your time for other tasks;! Knowledge is ah imtwrtant part 6f your' real income. The local or area library is an excellent -source of stored knowl^e. For. homemaking; in­ formation; you can c ^ your cotmty Extension home economics agent. Your own files will have information on: the use and care of equipment, clothing and food. , Take advantage of. community facilities, such as parks, museums, libraries, sports areas and schools, that your tax .dollarsbuy. Dr. Hinson' advises. These, and; many other community resources can add to your real income. Hot Season Shouldn'i Stop Roses There won’t be as many flowers and they may not be quite as pretty, but roses should continue blooming during the hot summer mbntl№. ; North Carolina State University agricultural extension sp^iaiists say that roses can produce blooms, if the~ plants' are V fertilized, watered and kept/free of insects md diseases. : A good, deep mulch wiir,heip the watering, situation by conserving moisture. Feed the plants vidth a monothly application of a complete fertizlier, such as 8-8-8, to keep the new growth and flower biids comiiM. AU CTIO N SALE lOiOOam Sat, August21st,1982 personal property of the late Mrs. Maiy Sue Potts Rt. 8, Mocksville, N.C. (Howell Road Partial Lift of l^ms For Sal«:LIkt New Tllltr Wardrobe MmI Chest.Iran Bads . Lots Of Misc. Items 1972 Dodge Dirt Lawn Boy Push Mower Marsh Kitchen Cabinet Appliances Bedroom Fumltur«Living Room Fumltur«,Full Listing Next Week . Jim Sheek, Auctioneer ncal 924919-998-3350 PX). Box 903 Mocksville, N£. A i i i a i c a i v r a k . S m a ll'b u sin e sse s create Iwo oul of every Ihree jobs in A m erica. O ve ra ll, the sm a ll b usine ss paycheck p ro v id e s the iiv é lih c ^ of m ò re than .100 m illio n A m e ricans. , . .' Sm a ll b usiness not o n ly keeps A m e ric a w o r k in g ... it m akes A m e ric a w ork. « « Gate ticket for the 16th Annual Masonic Picnic in 1844. DIREa DEPOSIT. YOU'VE GOT IT COMING JUST AS MUCH AS A WALK DOWN A WARM BEACH. Now that you're retired, enjoy that wall< v/llhout the w orry o f your Governm ent check sitting unprotected back home. Just ask for Direct Deposit wherever you have a checking or savings account. It's free, and It's something you deserve Just os much os everything you've w alled a lifetime for. YOirVE GOT IT COMING. IA public jefvice of ihi» newjpoper ond ir>e AdverrUing CouncU.United Siaies beosury s . G e t r i c h s l o w 1Ыйе stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. Per A nnum Rate good August 10 through August 16. This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $ 10,000 for a six-month term. CGB30-MonthGertificate of Deposit A m in im u m d ep o sit o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 is req u ired . In ter­ e st ca n b e co m p o u n d ed d aily an d le ft in y o u r ac­ c o u n t, or paid by c h e c k at th e en d o f e a c h qu arter. In terest ca n e v e n b e paid m o n th ly and tran sferred to y o u r regu lar C C B c h e c k ­ in g o r sa v in g s a cco u n t. 1 2 2 5 U 0 3 Rate good through August. 1() PerAnnum % lilted ivf iinual Viiiid Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Certificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Accounts now insurtxl up to 5100,000 by FDIC. CC B.V ièll help you find away. 1 J MfmlvrFDlC J DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 - IID ABORTION ABORTION: F rt« Pr«0h8ncy . TMtlng. Por Appolntmtnt call oolltet • Winiton Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women'» Madlcal Clinic. tt.2MfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT A LL TYP ES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late . summer and fall of 19B2. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998-9350. NCAL 924. 7.9 tfnS ■' ' PRfVA’TE-------- INVESTIGATOR . p m v A TB ;will M strictly coniiatnti*!, Lie. No. 110. Tiliphont:,' StIKbury <7M) m.7513. ■ • 1.1M1 ttnu GARBAGE P.OR w e e k ly (fAl^BAOE ‘ pick*up anywhere In D a vits C o u n ty .. . c a l l B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284.2823 <or .284-2817 Cooleemee, or. County Manager's Office, Mocksville, tU SSM. ; __________ 4.12-81 tfnB CLEANING 'c U c C LIA N IN O i lR V I c i Don't tptiid your Saturdtyi doing houit cltanlng or window». Jint call ut (Or on attlnut*. Alio conitruc)lon claanlng. Call Of «34.; 31*3.l.»41KnC DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R . C E...8M plus court costs. Conference room No. 9, Holiday Inn West, Friday Aug. 27 from 7:90-8:90 p.m. 875 plus court cosH If you prefer tb come to the office located In Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer, Atty. Call 919-7M-8281. 1-31 tfnB CHILD CARE L IC E N S E D P R A C TIC A L NURSE With experience In pediatrics... w ill keep children In her home., Will > consider any age and any shift. W ill keep school, children before and after school. Pinebrook School district. Located on Hwy. 1S8, mile from Farmington Road and 1-40. Call 998.3409. 74tfnA8’ Dependable child cara‘'thim y . hpnte for week days, before and after school cere also. Highway 801 North at Redland ■ RoMl. Call: Kathy Seats at '998-5048.-Г;:-/.'’- /'7.19.4tnp SMITH We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during the Illness and death of our beloved daughter. Bar. bara Jean Smith. May God bless each one of you Is our prayer. Agnes and Walter Hatnpton e-121tpH ANIMALS FOR SALE: 10 Month old Golden Retrlever...AII shots. »75.00. Call: 998-2574. 7.294tnpCW FOR SALE: 1 black Angus Bull, 3 years old, full blooded, but > not registered. Proven herd sire. Wt. ISOO lbs. <900.00/ alM a 19A9 %-ton GMC truck, 307 V.8 engine, motor runs good, body in fair shape. Call after 5 p.m. 492.7299. MUSICTUNING & REPAIRS ’>IANO TU N IN O i 'Rapalrlqg and Rabullding, 21 yaara axparlanea. All work' 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 lU J CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace' Bartord at 214.3447. 3-M lt(nB PIANP TUN IN G , REPAIRS,, moving. Spaclallilng . In , rebuilding. Registered craftsman wl№ Plano! Tectinlclans Oulld. Seaford Plano Service, I7t Crestview Drive, AAocksvlile, N. C. Call , Jack Seaford at 434-5292. W tfn S / FIREWOOD FIREW OOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. • Delivered for 840.00. Will load . on your , thick for »50.00 Also firewood at 840.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. Call: 434-2446 daytime; and 4344474 at night. . ; 7.29-tfnDL FOR SALE: M IX ED HARD- WOOD. Sawed U " to 18" long, spl it, stacked on truck. 835.00. Call: 284-2745. '7-1-tfnLH WOOD FOR SALE... Call 284. 2806 at anytime. ---------------fc lU ttfi, ^ fURNfTURE W S H ir u S S ^ o m lX w S e r f f llsimade and reallie savings! : from2Sto70iiercant. Lowest prICM tiarantaa« ki writing.' Open dally * 40 7, Sun 1 to 6.1 Furniture Outlet of Hickory/ Highway *4-70 к » 1 Hickory’N. C. 7-1 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.l1.t#nY S A L E S . SALES ‘ M A N A G E M E N T O P . P O R TU N ITY...Incom e to »2.000 per month based on qualifications. AAalor flnan- ciai corporation Is seeking men and women to train for management positions If qualified. College background and sales experience preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program. Send resume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. E.O.E. 3.25 tfnS .WANT ED: 8 A L If R IP R IS IN T A T IV ttt for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send »elf. addressed end stamped en. vtlope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 37209. ■ • \ 4.1tfnC BRlCK ^STojsTr f i r e p l a c e s ; b r ic k and SrONEWORK...Extension ’ and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F . Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. ------------------------- MO-tfnRMF 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 N E E D E D : An experienced person to care for an invalid woman. Call 434-54S8. ■ ___________8-12 ItnpBF Would like a reliable pKSon to keep three children, ages 3, 8 ' and 11 in our home for day shift. Please call 492-5727. 8-5 2tpGC DEM ONSTRATE’ TOYS "AND G IF TS ...E a rn Kit, plus commission. No delivering or collecting. Call (704) 485-4070. - Phene call refundable.-- -. 3-12 3tpBMH PAINTING & REPAIRS PAIN TINgT h OM E R IS P A ib: Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 99(-l340. .. 12-2»-tfnM A BEAUTIFUL VtAY TO FEEL. A BEAUTIFUL WAY TOWORK! Sell Avon. Earn $$$. Set your own Hours. For more Information - C a ll (704) 873-9828 c o lle c t ( P e r s o n io P e rso n ) for J u d i Bell. O r w rite h e r at 948 S h e r w o o d L a n e . Statesville. N .C . 28677; F ^ E B i 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, ail work guaranteed. Call 434-3250. 10-8 ttnF FOR S A LE — Custom •frames...any s ite ... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LU M B ER C O M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 434-2167. 4-24 tfnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet .. steam..clcaner,_Onlv .»12,50„a.. • day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 434-5915. MO tfnMBS FOR SALE: All types un. finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a goor« 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. EUlS at 634-5227.n-20-tfnE M OBILE HOME SPACES FOR R E N T ..1-40 Mobile Home, Village. Interstate 1-40 and Farmington Road. Has spaces for R EN T.. Call: Space Bar.k Leasing Center at (919 ) 725. 2421. 5-13-tfnB BUYINO A N TIQ U E S -.„ A n y th in g O ld .- TELEP H O N E REPAIRi Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories.All phones are discount priced. Special or. ders welcomed. TH E PHONE PLACE# woodland Development, Mocksville, N. C . Phone : 434-2426. 2.18-tfnPP H A N D YM AN A T YOUR CALL... Will Clean basemenh, . haul trash, clean guttere and - do painting. CHEAP. Call 998 2301 after 5 p.m. 5-6 tfnTH WANTED EMPLOYMENT; Will do generai housekeeping. Call 998-8148. 8-12 2tnpAS , R EM O D ELIN G ' AND HOME . Repairs... Porch erclosures. additions, sundeck , mobile home add-on, roofs, painting, -roofing, vinyl and carpet Installation. Robert Ferree, Rt. 5, Mocksville O ' call 492. •. 5636. • • ~ ' 5*27 tfnRF HAYDEN cT m YER S (K ID ) and Speed Myers will do your carpentry and painting. Just call 434.2967.or 434-3207. ' ; 8-5 2tnpM W ILL DO A N Y -T Y P E O F: . Home Repair work, or plumbing, and will do It W ELL! Call: Wayne Carter at (919) 941-2174. . 8-12 2tnpWC HORSE SHOEiNG.;.Guaranteed work. Call: George Overton at 492-7544. i 7.29-4tnpGO ON SALE AND FOR SA LE: All Wilton Cake decorating supplies reduced 20 percent at Ben Franklin Store, .Willow Oaks Shopping Center. 8.12 2tnp BF PIANO FOR SALÉ... iJpright . by Livingston. Completely ri built and tuned. New ’ keyboard. Priced at 8200.00., Will deliver; Call R.B. Cope at: 998-8959. , ; 8-12 9tpRC 'iímímSSSiS» LOST AND "FOUND '■will keep children kt'my t»m eI Monday» ttirougti Fridays; ,.L O S T: Black _Fam ale Toy ' Located, near Intersection o (,,.'^ M d le ... - R ^ A ^ O F. - M l and Hwy. 1Я. Reference»' ' T E R E O . Call 4ta.7S17. •vallabla. Calltli.JOSl. , ■ ■ H 2 itnp t-H .ltpPB--; . —:—^ . • Home Saies-Tlie new tax act extends from 18 months to two .years the period during .which a tax payer who sells a , principal residence and réplaces, it . with another may make â tax-free rollover of thé gain .realized on the sale of. the old residence. single Items or Estâtes. Call 2i4-ltl3. 5-20 ttnTS FOR S A LE ! 8“р Гп й ^П »о Ге Plano ..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 Stp FOR SALE: Used Color T V 's ,, Used Stereo. Carolina Tire Company. Phone: 434-4115. 7.22-tfnCT FOR SALE: Standing Hard- wood Timber. Send phone number. Write: Route 3, Box 94, Advance, N.C. 27004. 8-12 2tp FOR S A LE : Set of New Authentic English Stoneware, handmade In England. White, trimmed In blue. Set Includes (7) three-piece place settings, 3 soup bowls, qt. casserole, vegetable bowl, lorge oval platter. Additional pieces are available. ALSO (4) blue stemmed glasses. Set : has never been used. Retail value over 8175.00. A real bargain at »110.00 for all pieces men­ tioned. Call 998-4534. 8-12 tfnRJ FOR SALE BY OWNER...TWO bedroom brick house, with ' carport, .94 acre lot, remodeled Inside. Located 3 miles from Atocksvllle on Davie Academy Rd. »34,000. Call after 5 p.m. 492-5754. 7-29-4tnpGA POR SALE BY OW NER... ^ bedroom. 2Va bath, 2200 square ft. home on V/4 acre with wood floors, 2 stone, fireplaces, garage and out- building at 1-40 and U.S. 44 at Davie and Iredell line. 12 percent interest assumable loans possible, owner financing. Also possible no down payment. »45.000. • , 8-5 2tpSV J^O R SALE: In Davie County by ovmer... Auum enoin at 8' percent on split foyer, 1950 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace insert, garden space, utility building, new 12 X 10 deck. Convenient to 1*40,15 minutes to Winston. Salsn.Wlli consider rent or lease with opt km to buy. »59,500. Call 998 5558. HOMES FOR RENT FOR R EN T: 2 bedroom, gas heated home on Liberty Church Road. »175.00 per month. References required, call 492-7770 or 492-7135 at anytime. 8-5 4tnpRB FOR RENT FOR R EN T: 2 bedroom mobile home located In Mobile Home Park. References and deposit required. No H .U .D . inquirers, please. Call 434. 5447. 7.15 tfnEH FOR R EN T: 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: 434-3411 or 744-5471. 7-22-4tpJH FOR R EN T: 2 bedroom mobile home with kitchen, dinette area and bath, furnished. Cali. .998-3434_____________________ 8-5 2tnpWG MOBILE HOME FOR SALE , FOR SALE: 1974 Ford LTD 4- i door brown wifh brown In.* terlor, power steering, power,-* brakes. Very good condition inside and out. Call 998-5194 anylimeorcali434-2998from 9 ; a.m. until B p.m. ONLY... 7.15lfnDS • FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Ran.' chero, 351. automatic, power, steering, power brakes, air. condition, new paint, mag« wheels, and In EX C ELLEN T* condition. »2.600. Call 998-554è* for more details. 8-5 4tnpRK-------------------------------------------------------- FOR SALE: ford Tractor and» Equipment which Includes* plow, cultivator, and disc. In' _GOOD cor>diHon. Call after ?, p.m. 492.7498. i ,___________________ 8-12 2tpLC' AUTOMOBILE ; CLEANUP A A FOR SALE: Advance Mobile Homes, Inc. located on Hwy. 158-.1 mile West of 1-40 and 801 Junction. August fpeclal: F R E E Central A ir Con. dltionlng with purchase of each new Mobile Home In stock. Call: 998-2109. 7-22-4tnpAMH FOR SALE: 19^ Hilltop, 12 x 48 Atoblle Home. 2 bedroom, . total electric, fully furnished, ready to move into or on a rented lot, »3,900. . 1 mile south of Mocksville; Aiso 1973 12 X .45 3 BR, partially fur. nished, »5,900. Ervin AAobile Homes. Call: 4344270. . 7;22.4tnpEMH FOR SALE: 1974 Connor /Mobile H6me...12 X 43, 3 bedroom, »8,500. Can Assume loan. Cali: 434-3414 after 5 p.m. 8-12 Itp • O O ir t KAR K L E IN , Rt. 2,¡ Mocksville, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto ra> conditioning. We cleai\:| Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call- ' 9984189 or 9984159 for ШП appointment. Ann and JacV Boger, Owners and Operators.' 2-25HnBt< VACATION RESORT PROPERTY 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, A C . »200. per vreek. Call 434- 3450 or 4344875. 4-29 tfnWL D o n ’t L e t Y o u r D o g ’ s H e a t R u in S u m m e r T r a v e l P l a n s S u m m e r m eans a lo t o f th in g! to > lo t o f p e o p le ; w arm -' w eather, picnics, ca m p in g a nd o f cou tie . V A C A T IO N !',T h e d e d fio h ; to .take th e ' fa m ily : d o g 'o ii vacation w as really h o d e c iiio n 'a t ail. H dw ever. . after y o u lo a d S p o t in the ca r-a nd head do'w n the ro a d fo r y o u r favorite su m m e r retreat, y o u su d d e n ly rem em ­ ber so m e th in g — S p o t w ill p ro b a b ly com e ; in to heat to m o rro w ! D o n ’t p a n ic! Y o u r vacation n eedn’t be. doom ed. A canine contraceptive p ill is. n o w avail­ able to take care o f. S p o t's a pproach ing heat cycle! ' T h e fu st p ill o f its kind, O va b a n *(S ch e rin g ) has proven . to be the answ er fo r ow ners w h o prefer n o t 't o sp a y their dogs. U n lik e spaying, the p ill's effect is te m porary and a bitch can be hired W hen the p ill’s use is discontinued. Bitche s n o rm a lly com e in to heat every six m onths, and a norm al heat cycle lasts three weeks. Sig n s o f heat includ e genital sw elling, vaginal discharge, tem pera­ m ent change and a greater interest in m ale dogs. O vaban serves as a heat ' ' cycle suppressant, a nd actually w ill keep a bitch o u t o f heat w hen given da ily p rio r to the start o f the norm al heat cyclo. O vaban con tains m egestrol acetate a nd is a safe and . effective m eans o f con trollin g y o u r d o g ’s heat. Bitches given the pill m a y sh o w tem porary signs o f increased appetite, d ig h t m a m m a ry enlargem ent, in ilk secretion a n 3 “ a“ m ore docile tem peram ent. H o w ­ ever, once the d o g is taken o ff “ the p ill," these effects disappear, and S p o t is again ’n ü K e to c k in , ■ 'America.,sv:.,'-" Buy . US. Savings Bonds. u lly in th o u ­ san d s o f d o g s in E n glan d the past eleven years a nd in the U.S. the past seven years. O vaban can be obtained o n ly fro m y o u r veterinarian. ‘ It. is v e ry palatable, u n like m ost canine ora l ..drugs. Som e ow n e rs fliid that their aniihals prefer i t to traditional d o ggy treats! N o t o n ly w ill this csinine contraceptive sim p lify vaca­ tio n plans this sum m er, but ow ners involve d in d o g sp o rt­ in g events can n o w rest at ease. W ith the pill, n o longer w ill the ' chance .^of w in n in g that blue ' rib b o n in a d o g sh o w o r field trial be ruined b y a heat cycle. . S o pack the p icn ic basket, grab the tennis racket and don't forget Spot. Because O vaban is n o w m a kin g it pom ible for fam ilies a n d their dogs, to e njoy su m m e r fun together._______________■ - - The Army Rcsip/e has money and skill training for high school juniors and seniors. You can cam $2,200 while you leam a skill overtwosummcrs.Plus >’ou’Ueam oyer $ 1,2CX) a year by serv-mR one weekend a month and two weeks a year, find out what skills are available, by calling your Army Reserve Representative, in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting." HeUbea tbp engtaeei} ■; m q fw h e rc . i ^ r M h d r w o i k fo rtlw N a w s i 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 v/omen with technical skills in engineering, electronics pr communicalions, with experience that; : would make thern valuable assets wherever their careers might take them. They chose the .ISavy. Working v^ith men and women who believe being the best at what they do means more when it's done for their country. , A m e rica n R ed Cross Together, wecan change things. Don’t Expect E asy Answ er For Septic T ank Problems; Navyknow-hown M w o fld n g for A m e fk a . Davie Security System s Cooleemee, N.(X Fire Alarms - - - Burglar Alarms Central Vacuum - - • Electrical Repairs Telephone: 284-2785 (A fter 5rf)0) Téléphonés 14.95 anti up Accessories e o N ' s Jeweliy & Music124 North Miln Strart CrImeinAniaricais on the rise. knniMt be stoppedi Leam the steps you cao take to s ^ down on crime from: Î TheExchanoB C kiis'ot Amerira __Itii tkin dfttOM_________________AltKipenf.HtffïJAOÎШ Ш MB)OC WM Mth mc.Ш|1 Also, HAPPY Ж Х MKAOOC dipi recog- - nied lofe ft effective by U.S. EPA against flsai. tidu A Щ0Ц1. Contoint NO Undone. At fami. fN d i* vftorn . Torequtst freecoldog.«rftei H w jodi.lnc..O»f. l6.SnowKH.NC2B5eO There usually isrt't an easy or inexpensive solution for septic tank problems, but there are some things' you can try that might help. First, you should determine why the septic tank or on-site wastewater treatment system isn't working properly, suggest N.C. Agricultural Extension Service engineers. 'Vou may have too much water going through the system - bad, but could be worse. 'You may have the wrong soils for a septic system -- serious, anyway you look at it. Or your system may be poorly installed or received poor maintenance ~ things you can do something about but probably not inex­ pensively. If excess water: is your problem, the obvious solution is to try to decrease the amount of water that goes through the system. If poor soil is the reason your septic system is failing, you will probably have to build a new system. Adding more lines will only prolong the problem. 'Уош- best bet if poor soil is your problem is to call your county sanitarian, who is located in the county health department. He can adivse you on whether a new con­ ventional-type system can be built elsewhere on your property or whether you will have to install a specifically engineered system. If poor installation is the cause of your septic tank failure, then you may have to dig the system up and have it repaired. If the soil of the treatment field was compacted during construction, you may. have to relocate the field. Compacted soils simply won’t absorb ' wastewater as readily as porous soils. . Finally; if poor. maintenance : is your. Ba«f Cattle, hogs,vaals, orfMdar cattle.i have an o'rdar foi all typai of cattia.Will payjnarfcat prlc«\fpr yoiir llveitock, right on tha firm.Payment In check pr'casti wnlch avar you prifar. PROMPt PICK­UP SERVICE problem, perhaps all you need to do is to pump the system and let it air out. The air will often eliminate harmful chemical compounds that build up and clog the system. ■Your county sanitarian is the first person that you should contact if your septic system begms bubbling up or showing other signs of failure, such as slow household drians. He is located in the county health depart-; ment and has had’ experience with on-site i wastewater treatment', systerhs. ■ A septic tank is in! some respects like a ' car. 'You can buy ai good one and maintain j t properly, but; eventually it will wear;; out. 'Vour septic tanlc ; may not quit all at. Dnce. Instead it may go> into a period of decline; and get more and morei; expensive to maintain,- When this occurs it will!. eventually become^ more economical fop you to replace thè* entire system. ■>. Usually, about 30 years is the most youi can expect for an on-; site w astew ater treatment system.I will buyorawhol___Give ma a call!!!1 head hard. F m ia № j L iv e llo ^ 8t Auctioneerin^- Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. .634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident - of DavIe PART-TIME FULL-TIME National concern locating in Lexington must fill several positions in management, promotions^ sales, interviewing, super­ vising, etc. We are looking for sincere, honest, mature family person. Persons who really want the opportunity to get out of the everyday routine and become part of a totally different kind of company. If you are l<ming for earnings from $500 a month prt time to $5,000 full time, then we may have a position for you. A personal in­ terview is necessary to determine your qualifications, position required and salary desired etc. Send resume to P.O. Box 17155, Dept. GS, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 8-5 2bn 'To place a dasifîüi^', .Phone 70+634-2129. м и м в ш я ш а н а REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34,95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Stieet Mock8viUe,N.C. _ Livestock j Beck t.iiostocHi 4 C o .,ln c. Wholesale Meabi; Thomasville,N.C.':WILL BUY 1 or t oo' COWS... also Bulls, Veali, Faadtn, Calves; We Pay Cash Foe All Cattia When Picked Up- WE WILLPick up - Kill - Procesi Y9ur Locker Beef i; A.LBetl.Jr, Rt 1 thomasville ;Call Collect Anytime ; Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or '__ 788-7524Phone After 6 PM. or; Early A.M; 9I9-476-689S 1 ★ Fire Proof ------N. Main Street Salisbury ,1^.C. Phone 636-8022 , E № J№nCESUP№E9 20 North Church Street SaUsbuiy. N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is: Heard I DAVIE MQULE HbMERJPAIRS *Kool Seal 'Underpinning •Window & Doors 'Anchoring * Water Heaters * Install Carpet •Light Fixtures *lnstall Fireplaces CALL TIM, evenings Sp.m.-l I p.m'. WEEKENDS ANYTIME SEAMAN & SON G a t a ^ n ^ S . Sales & Installation Industrial Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 SPOTCASH FOII.CLUN lATEMOOELtUrOMOBILESl AU MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEI A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKEAVOOTlli SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 12D - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1982 O P ^ 13 Hours From 8AM Til 9PM Friday Free Parking barge capacltjr FUter-Flo® waslier w itli bleach dispenser! « Large oapaolty, single ' , speed washer. • Four w ater levels ie t you m atch w ater level to m ost size loads. • Two oyoles (regular and polyester knlts/perm press). • Three w ash/rlnse temperature seleotlons w ith energy saving cold w ater rinse. • Bleach dispenser. • • Durable porcelain enamel fin ish on top, Ud, tub and basket. WWA8314V : TA14SBSMCE SAVING 13.9 CU; FT. REFRIGERATOR •; Side-hinged freezer door • 3 full-w idth shelves.. .chiller tray • 2 Ice 'N Easy trays : 1A115B-10.6CU.R. 24" Wide Only JB S0 3 3 0 " E L E C T R IC R A N G E • One 8" and three 6" “tilt-io ck” Calrod» surface units • Handy storage drawer • Porcelain enamel broiler pan with chrom e plated rack $ 2 9 7 1 3 H E A V Y -D U T Y A U T O M A T IC D R Y E R • 3 cycles, including auto­ m atic perm anent press • 4 heat options, with no-heat fluff • Porcelain enamel drum * 2 6 8 ’ ® 3cu. ft. capacity sturdy steel bed chromed handles H O M E L IT E ® . Exclusive SAFE-TTIFV prevents kickback, keeps . you in control; . ■ Powerful i.9 cii. in; engine; ■ Lightweight— 7.3 lbs.*! • Deluxe cushioned handle bar ■ Two triggers— one for big: jobs like firevi/ood; one for little jobs . ; _ like pruning 1 6 O S r With 14" Bar ^148« 19 3 HP RòtdryM owér BRIGGS-STRATFON ENGINE PAYBY THE MONTH S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e ! M en's Draw er Jew elry ChestFunctional dretier top storage unit with large tectioned drawer. 11" x 6V4" x 454" $ 5 1 3 Check our end of summer prices on ali mowers-trimmers D D E 6 35 0 B In te g ra te d D e lu x e Q u a d ra -M o d e R a c k C o m p o n e n t S y s te m Sliver Grey Finish Reg. $629* $ 3 4 0 1 3 performance TELEVISION 12' diogonal BLACK A WHREIV ■ 100% Solid State Chassis■ VHF •'Pre-Set" Fine Tuning■ Set-And-Forget Volume Control.■ 70 Position‘'Click-ln" UHF Tuning ,■ Quici< On "Da^lght Bright" Picture Tube■ Up-Front Controls■ DC Restoration■ Buiit-lnUniVefsai Antenna wiiile they last 2 5 "d lo g o iio lC O l6 R IV-2SEM2U4P K/1EDITERRANEAN SWUNG.. .cabinet constructed of a combination of genuine tiardwood solids, wood composition board and simulated wood accents. ■AFC-Automatic Fr^uency Control Energy Conscious'“ 100% «568 13 > Chassis in-Une Block Mahtx Pk:tute Tube i Automatk: Color Control I iliuminated Channel Window I "TlitOut" Control Bin , g l H ed stro m $ 7 3 1 3 N0.4.972 W o o d l a n d WARM YOUR HOME WITH AN EFFICIENT HEARTHSTOVE CONVERT YOUR FHttnACE NOW! Heat ail of your home from your family room! And enjoy an open fire when­ ever the mood takes youf Swing open the heavy por- celalni^ed doors. Load the large firebrick lined firebox with 2 8 " logs. Set the heavy duty firescreen in place, then sit back and watch the firel A ll M o d e ls o n S a le — S a v e u p to $200.00 Instant Credit Buy Here-Pay Here We finance our own Щ C a r o lir ic i T ir e 962 Yadl(inville Road A SUlSiOlUV 011 Ш INC Phone:634-6115 Mocksville,NX. 27028 W e S till H a v e : F re e D e liv e ry P e rs o n a l S e rv ic e F re e P a rk in g Kindergarteners to high school seniors wUl be at their desks Mortday morning when Davie County’s nine pubUc schools begin Ihe 1982-83 school year. The summer vacation ended last Monday for teachers who have The first day, August 23, will not be an orientation, but a full class ^ y, said Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent of schools. The schedule of classes, is as., fallows: All elementary schools, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Davie County High School,8:40a.m. to2:52p.m.; North ¡, Davie Junior High School, 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.; South Davie Junior High School, 8:27 a.m. to 2:54 p.m. There are no projections on the number of students expected in the county schools this year, but school officials believe the enrollment will be around the 5,000 figure of last year.. ,“We Will begin the head count on the opening day,’.’'said !|^ard. "We expect the enrollment to hold |t« Opens Monday own from last year.” The actual enrollment will not be degermlned until the tenth con­ secutive day of school. During this period, teachers will be taking rolls dally, then they will turn in their number of students to the ad­ ministrative office. County school personnèl will compile the various enrollment figures and forward them to the state. Students and parents can take care of a few details prior to the first day. Davie High School students were busy last week picking up class schedules and parking assignments. Parents of : children entering kindergarten this year should check to see if they have proper im­ munizations. Ward said all kin­ dergarten students must have physical examinations. Principals of the elementary schools have more detailed infmnation. Parents will not face an increase, in school, liinch : jprices this fall. Amounts charged.for lunch are as follows: lunch, 65 cents for grades kindergarten through 6; 75 cents for grades 7 through 12; 35 cents for reduced price lunches and $1.00 for adults; breakfast 45 cents for students; 30 cents for reduced price breakfasts and 50 cents for adults; extra milk, 20cents for students and 25 cents for adults.' Parents may send a check for the first day of school to cover supply and Insurance fees. The supply fee for Davie High, North and South Davie is f5.00 per student. Supply costs for elementary stiidents is -$3.50.sr Insurabce coverage is $7.00 per student. Twenty-four hour coverage may te purchased for 132. A complete roster of teachers appears in this issue. The complete schedule for the 1982-83 bus routes were carried, last week. Anyone needing more infonnatlon should call the individual school. .Monday may ihark the end of summer for students but they will only have a small taste of school before they have their first holiday on Labor Day, September 6. D A V IE C O U N T Y РД. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 36 PÀGES :: $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina • «nei» oc . • : $lS.OOPerYe.rOutsideNorth(iarollna THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1982 S'"»**25cenU Annual M asonic PIcnic-A Su ccess! . Apprgoclmatdy 800. people wan- , dared tafw«th:tiie:ari»r«t<aement '.Orore Iwi^^^nnireday,.euer to№è;ftradri|aibord that ; ’ - (reeled Jhm. irelve 34>foSi>IoBt' table« with the weight of mounds;I cUcken, ham tUciiltt;_ tMUM,'^to ulàd and^^o^ ^^iiéÀàdBM aod pies. With Blates péopte meimdered'ttiroi« '«• M ue «r betvUy 1 ^^ to’the delight :of the many coatriliiton. I”, J '' ‘ ‘ ? buket ;committee’ dwinttan; sàid UO beikets of food '«№ra!r:coittTibuted tar the -lOSnd wmuiil Modnvllle IlMonic Picnic; Ihe :nuniherio(. heskeu wai down' (hiin .|àit(yur’à 1S8, but Harris coimentM thé amount ol food still «ueedéd last year’s event. ‘‘Ihtre wete fèwer baskeu. but t^vwvre widl filled.'' he said. ‘There than last year.? Harris said the centennial ob- sorvanee'lvpught'Um most basket i Approximatdy t23M was raisea by the famed picnic. dinOlr. LMt year’s total was Harris said, he is still expecting > con-.' : Kibutions to come in this week. ' uommentuig in the event Hams saidi .“Masons were extremely : pleased with the number of baskeU prepared for the.iosnd event;’^ l ; “ We extend our warmeet ; thanks . to all the women who took time to . ■re- a basket,” he : said.^ ut them, the picnic would be inqiossible.” prepare:“Without The total amount of proceeds from last wedc’s Masonic Picnic will hot be tabulated until last this tnonlfai Masons estimate that at least ;И0,ООО must be grossed to ашш«'tne $18,000 donation to the; OxfiM Рп^ш«е and the Eastern Star Proceeds are divided ■■'‘‘®ii,l>ftween' 'the' two; ■tfini The Masonic, picnic has always v been (connected to; the lOB-year;old ; Oo(fbrd (>iphiu)age: lh recent years, the thMe Davie: Coiini - Mbckkvilte Imlge Ш Lodge 265 and ^ance bodge ; ; have contributed an avetsge : of . tl5,0001 to/the Orphanage. : Con­tributions started with 910 bed( in И74. - ' Money is raised not ( the picnic itself, but alta receipts and ride receipU. Maions are allbted 25 percent of’ the money taken hi 'from ;Hdw; provided, by ac.UeRidi4 devices, which hu been a picaiic att^tiqn since 1920. CSee 2) 'phanag* CMr 'Is whatHM ____________anic P icn ic i t a ll abovtri Jlifiaking c M k lrM i happy .' Prootads f rom'thlsannual itvant go to tlw Oxford: Orphanaga;n lMlp' inal(a. lift‘ mdrt pleasant for children sucli as Robin. (Piwlo, by Jf>n B«rrihyr). Feature Stdry Pi^ l-B) Bloodmobile The Red Cross . Bli^moblle wUI be at the National, Guani Armory August 19 from .9:00 - ..2:30' p.m. L.';'.;/:-j.u:;’:... Nancy , Murb'py,:,;; Ibcal'. Bloodmobile chairman, siiid' a special request iia* been issued lor O negative'and O positive blood types. ; ProspMtive donors with O negative or O jposltive blood are urged to. participate ^ In the August, drive. C andidateFor V Jerry . W.- Anderson of Rt. è Mocksville has become a'candidate, for the vDavie; CounW Comniissibners. Andérsdh was ; :named; this i wWk <^lÿ : the ; Davie Couiity .Democratic Exécutive Committee’ as 'a reidacèmétit for'' Arleii j : DeVito who withdrew his candidacy in Juiie for personal ' reasons. Anderson along with Ivan W. imMjtf Rt. 1, MocksviUe WiU be ^.pemqcrats; Mkiiig ttie; two seats on tbe Davie County Boanl of i . CommisiBioners. in the' general election on Tuesday, November aid. IfepubUcan caiididates for the two seats are: incumbent' Lawrence Reavis and. R.C. Smith, a former mayor of MocksvUle. Ajidei^on serv^ on the County '. ;AV partner; in' the : Anderson’ Lumber Company of MocksvUle, he ' is a member of the Sandy Srpings . Baptist Church where he is a deaboUi Sunday School teacher and ai/meinber of the choir. He is a member: and past president of the. North = Davie Ruritan Club; An­ derson is also a member ;of MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134 and a charter member of the , WUIiam R. Davie Fire Department; Married, he resides , on Rt. 6, MocksvUle with wife, Dianne, and two chUdren, Dawn and Chris. Jerry Anderson ; Board df Commissioners from 1V74- 78. A typographical error in the August 12 edition of tiie En­ terprise listed thé cost of renovations to the Davie COimty Sherifrs Department complex as 145,000. The cost should,have v read 14500. We regret tiie ¿iror,'; Davie High VoCi^iohal C b^p Progra^^^ 161 Students 198U8Z N.C. Commissioner of Insurance John R. Ingram greets friends at the 102nd Annaul Masonic Picnic after delivering the noon address on “The Problems Facing The State In The Years To Come." See full text of speech on Page 7. (Photoby Robin Fergusson) 'i. '''• '.i During the school year 1981-82 the .Davie County Vocational- Cooperative programs at Davie ; High School earned a total of $336,624.00. at local businesses. There were .161 students in the , Distributive Education and In­ dustrial Cooperative Training programs, and worked a total of 93,907 hours during the school year. DISTRIBUTIYE EDUCATION The primary mission o f, Distributive Education is to prepare male and female students for initial employment in marketing, mer­ chandising and mianagement oc- . cupations. The instructional' program includes subject matter and learning experiences related to the perfoiTnance of activities that direct Uie flow of goods and ser­ vices, including their appropriate , ^utilization, from the producer to the ultimate consumer. Emphasis is on the development of attitudes, skUls and knowledge related to marketing, merchandising and management. Distributive oc­ cupations are found in economic . activity as retail, wholesale, and service trades. Basic competencies are developed which enable students to piu-sue further training in Oistributive Education at post- secondary institutions. Mrs. Lynn McKnight is the coordinator for Distributive Education at Davie High School and - if more information is desired she niay be cpntocted at'6347S181. INDUSTRIAL COOPERAHVE TRAINING > As a component of Vocational Education, ICT, is concerned witti preparing students for. initial ein- . plo^ent and advanceinent in a Davie Iteceives $23,363More Road Funds Davie County has been allocated an additional $23,363 more • for secondary road construction. The revised allocations for Uie counties of Uie state took place at the August monUUy meeting of the NorUi Carolina Board of Transportation. In July, Davie was aUocated $293,389 for secondary construction., WiUi Uie additional $23,363 in Uie August 13Ui aUocaUon, Davie’s total. rises to $316,752 for secondary roads. The aUocatlon is based on 13,680 of unpaved mileage in the country as of January 1, 1^ . wide range of occupattons.vit is a ' balanced program of ;CUuroom study arid practical work ex­ periences that achieve the'goal of producing competent workers. The courses available in ICT are developmeiital raUier than ter;;^ mirial, thus providing maximum options; for male and female students to become employed (continued on page 2) Undry Assistant Principal At Davie High School > Robert J. Landry has been named assistant principal at Dayie County High School. The announcement was made this week by; John N. Norton, principal. . ’ . Landi7 replaces former assistant principal Bob Ward, who accepted a principalship in Suiry County. Born in Puerto Rico, Landry is a 1974 graduate of Appalachian. State University where he received a B. S. degree in Spanish and a master’s ’ degree in business administration. He has been a faculty member at Davie High since 1975 where he taught Spanish. He also served as boys’ and gh-ls’ tennis coach.. As assistant principal, Landry wUl supervise the school’s bus drivers. He is also in charge of school maintenance and federal' mandates such as fire drUIs, etc. Landry and his wife, Susan, reside on Raymond Street in Mocksville. They have two daughters, Holly, 3, and Heidi, 3 months.Robert J, Landry -2 -PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE P C O R D , THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1982 Rep. Cochrane Named To Teacher Education Council state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has notified Representative Betsy Cochrane ot her appointment to the North Carolina Advisory Council on 'Teacher Education. Representative Cochrane was nominated by the North CaroUna House Education Committee to be the House member on the Council. The State Board of Education approved her ap­ pointment to a three year term. Representative Cochrane serves on the House Committees on Education, Appropriations, Corrections, Manufacturing and .Labor, and Small Business. Mrs. Cochrane is seelcing re-election to the N. C. House. She would represent the new 37th District, consisting of Davie and Davidson Counties, and Union Grove and Eagle Mills townships in Iredell County. In responding to the anointment to the Advisory Council on Teacher Education, Mrs. Cochrane said, "I am flattered and, frankly, humbled -by the responsibility and the op*- portunity that this appointment affords me. I will make every effort to serve the children of our state through better teacher education state-wide.” North Carolina Commisslbmr of insurance Jolin R. Ingram spaaics at tlM 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ijfrlicePept. |ileceiye$LêtterOf § Commehdation - The following letter was received ■Z' by Chief Alton Carter of the X Mocksville Police Department by ^ Charles D. Chambers D. Chamben, - District Supervisor of the State I Bureau of Investigation; Z Dear Chief Carter: ‘> • - In reviewing aieclal Agent John Foster's case file reference in : Ixrutal murder of Henry Grady ' Warren that occurred in Yadkin - County on February 2, 1982, I ob- t served that three members of your departnient, Patrolman Bruce » Foster, Patrolihah Mel Parks and : DetecUveGa^ "Cotton'! Edwards, assisted in the Investigation with information, inteiviews and sur- * veillance. Without the valuable 1 assistance .of these officers, the 2 arrest of Ronny:Wayne Smith fMm > Davie County for , this murder ' ^ possibly would never have oc- i,;,' curred.'/^ : I wduld like ' to take this op- ? portunity bh bduU of the SUte t Bureau of Investigation to thank V you and Your ' officers for : their c<mtlntied cocj^atlon in thé six , > month investigation. : TMs Is the ^ of cooperation : that Is essential between local ~ departments and agents of the State > Bureau of Investigation. Please be Z assured that it is always our desire :: to be of assistance in all.mattm of. mutual Interest: r , Sincerely, T ^ Charles D. Chambers District Supervisor PraVColumbian Indiani bs- lievMi that tarthqusksi wars cauitd by the «rsator ihaklng the earth to lee If hit handi­work’wat П111 around. The Indiani would ihout "Here I am," to reaiiure him. Blalie Campaigns Monday In Davie Harris D. Blake, the Republican candidate for the 8th Congressional District, made his first campaign sweep through Davie County Monday since winning the June primary. He continued to stress the major issues that have characterised his campaign since declaring his candidacy this spring; elimination of deficit spending, strengthenhig of national defense, reform of Social Security and support for President Reagan's tax-cut plan. Blake said that he supporto the balanced budget amendment as an unfortunate but necessary move to help keep government spending down. He said that he would try to maintain the tobacco price-support program imd would not have voted for an 8<ent tax increase on cigarettes.Blake, who lives In Pinehurst, is challenging Democratic incumbcnt Bill Hefner of Concord in Novem­ ber. Rufus Campbell Given 3-Years For Involuntaiy Manslaughter Rufus J. Campbell Jr. of Mocksville, Rt, 6, pleaded no con­ test in Davie County Superior Court last week to involuntary man­ slaughter in the death of his wife. Campbell shot his wife, Stella • Mae Scott Campbell with a pistol in their home Feb. U. Judge Arthur L. Lane sentenced Campbell to three years in prison, ordered him to pay $«00 in courts costs and the cost of his court- appointed attorney. The length of imprisonment is the presumptive sentence for felonious involuntary manslaughter under the Fair Sentencing Act. The charge was reduced from voluntary maiislaughter after a plea bargain between the state and Campbell. District Attorney H.W. ‘‘Butch" ,^mmerman said that lie accepted John Nemick of Ohio was anested on August le and charged with four counts of breaking-entering and three counts of forgery. Wade H. Lranard Jr. of 126 East Church Street, Mocksvllle reported on August 10, that someone removed a weed-eater from his residence. The . weedeater was valued at |200. ' Shady Grove Elementary School of Cornatzer Road, Advance reported the theft of: food items valued at |10 on August S. Joyce Smith Sanders of Mocksville was arrested on August . 10 and charged with criminal traapass^ and bill of pa^culars. Carl C; Gaither of Rt. 1, Harmony was arrested'oii August 10 and charged with failure to appear. ’ Robert Ùvénstoné WiUiams of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on A u^t 11 and charged with com- m unlca^ threats. J : < G«aldihe toithof'Rl:. li Advance repoi^ on August U that smneone' stole a 12 piece place setting of silverware №pm her resldmce. Stacy Itay. Lane of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested on August 11 and charged with failure to ap- ;pear.: л :;-:.:'; ^ Susan Lowder Pierce of Cooleemee was arrasted on August 11 and diarged with communicating threats.' Jeffery Lane White of Cooleemee was arrested on August 11 and charged with communicating threats. Jamte E. ‘Tyson of Advance was arrested on Auÿist 11 and charged with assault. Frank D. Trivett of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle was arrested on August 12 and charged with violation of probation. Treva L. Spillman of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance' reported on August 12, that someone drove a vehicle through her front yard. Estimated damage to the yanl was $25.' Charles McCoy Phillips of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported that someone removed the screen from an unlocked window of his residence on Atigust 11. Nothing was found missing.-- Fork DlKOunt House of Rt. S, Mocksville reported on August 12, that someone spun a vehicle through the pass on the Eut side of the building. Estimated damage to the grass was $3B0. Carl Richard Reeves of Cooleemee reports that his tag was missing from his vehicle on August ,w;'„ • ' , '■ ' ■■S'- Vernon Gerald: Tyler of Rt; 8,. Mocksvllle was arrested on August 14 and chafed with failure to ap> Robert Blackwelder of Rt. 1, Mocks>^e reported oh August 14, that two rifles valued at |150 wei« taken from his truck. ' Leroy Ward of Advance reported that someone threw a rock through the window and screen in his garage on August 15. Estimated damages werefrs. John Lewis Ijames o f 169 Williams Street, Mocksville was (nested on August is and charged with failure to appear. William Michael Oakley of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on August 13 and charged with brea№g- entering and larceny.. David E. McDaniel; of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on August 15 and ^arged with assault. James W ^i^ Potts of Rt. 8, Mocksvllle was armted on August 14 and charged with failure to ap- -pear.- ;'v Jt^tlrilmidMx of 1^ Riverbend Drive,: Behniida Run reported on August 15, that someone physically kicked In her basement door. Estimated damage to the door was . »ioo:'v ; Charles Tony Martin of Rt. 1, Advance was arrested on August 13 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. . ^éél( R ealisticd o als the plea because testimony and evidence during the probable-cause hearing siiowed that Campbell had unintentionally killed his wife. According to testimony, Campbell shot his wife around midnight after having returned from a basketball game with friends. He often carried a pistol and was holding it whole making a telephone call when the gun went off. Mrs. Campbell was shot above the left eye while walking from a bedroom into a hail. When a detective from the Sheriff’s Department arrived, Campbell was sitting in the floor beside his wife and had been crying. There was no sign of a struggle. Campbell said that he had drunk one beer. The Campbells were married for 12 years and did not have any children. Dr. Joseph Sinclair, Davie County school superintendent since last month, urged teachers to seek “realistic goals" during a coiin- tyvtrlde teachers meeting Monday.' In his address to .300 local educators at South Davie Junior High School, Sinclair said educational priorities and goala should be established. He described public education as the "сапч1о" totitiftion of America that hu suffered from "overexpectatlon." '■rae American public as a whole has developed an expectation level for public education In the United States that is almost impossible for any of us to achieve," Sinclair said. He said that because public schools have accepted the diverse Mmestoppers Asl( For Help Winston-Salem Forsyth County CrimeStoppers is asking for your help In '^locating Otis Denard Coleman who is wanted for the ' murder of Carlos Urban Samford, Jr. Samford left around 8;00 pjn. on Tuesday, July 20, 1982 in his son's vehicle, a 1971 Buick, black vinyl over-silver, to go out for dinner. Between 1:00 and 1:30 a.m. on July 21 Samford and Otis Coleman were seen at a residence in Momingside. Coleman referred to Samford as "Pops" and stated Samford was his "bossman." Samford stated that he and Coleman were just riding around. However, when Coleman went outside to get cigarettes and a cigar, Samford told persons at this address that he was afraid. They assured him he had no reason to be afraid. Shortly thereafter Coleman and Samford left in the Samford vehicle. At 6;00 a.m. on July 21 Samford's body was discovered lying face up in the driveway at 1660 Marble Street with his panU pockets turned inside out suggesting robbery as a motive. Evidence of a struggle was present, including shoe prints which indicated the victim had been stomped and beaten to death. Hie victim's vehicle was discovered that same morning in a driveway in the 1800 block,of Peachtree Street. challenges to educate society, people expect the school to achieve the maximum benefit from each educational program started. Programs go far beyond reading, writing and arithmetic to such programs as energy conservation, racial integration, child-abuse . prevention and hot lunches for the poor. "Tlwrein lies our dUemma," said Sinclair. ‘‘I think It's Ume we began to tell the truth...(that) one in­ stitution cannot do everything for a nation." He called on society to make educational priorities clear to the schools and challenged educators to set their own priorities in achieving goals. Two goals that Sinclair stressed are teamwork and open com­ munication within the school system. "If teachers feel good about themselves and know that they are appreciated, it makes for a more positive attitude in the classroom," he said after the meeting. School board members, super­ visors, principals and teachers attended the meeting, the first of its kind In many years. Sinclair said he plans to meet with teachws each year before school begins. Voc.Ed. (continued from page i) continue their education and training at the post-secondary level. Education Is provided on a high quality level for the students which provide the student a chance to develop psychomotor skills, at­ titudes, work habits, knowledge, and the general principles relative to the occupations. Iliese learning experiences are taught In shops and laboratories for skilled and semi­ skilled occupations concerned with designing, producing, processing, assembling, testing, and main­ taining any product or commodity. Mr. Joey Kennedy and Mr. Monte Taylor are the coordinators for the ICT program at Davie High School and they may be reached for ad­ ditional information by calling 634- 3181. Police Dept. Paul Cecil Whitener of Burke Street, Winston-salem reported on August 16, that someone broke into his 1971 Volkswagen at Richardson Garage. The window lock was broken and the interior light was ripped out. An AM-FM 8-track stereo and two rear speakers wera taken from the vehicle. The stereo and speakers were valued at |141. Leonard. Collette of 1021 'Yadkinville Road, Mocksville reported on August 16, that someone took a turn signal switch, gas cap, and 15 gallons of gas from his vehicle. Value of the stolen mer­ chandise WAS ISO. Magness McDonald Price of West Clayton reported on August 13, that a furniture truck and furniture was stolen while parked at the Ark Motel. ‘The truck was valued at 16,500 and the furniture was $8,429. The truck was recovered in Rowan Ck)unty on August 13. The furniture has not been' found and no arrests have been made. Joyce Durham McClellan of 343 West Maple Avenue, MocksviUe reported on August 12, that a stereo and CB was stolen from her car. The stereo and CB was valued at |148. Susan Blakely.of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle reported on August 13, that someone went through her purse aiid took $10 in cash while she was at the B; C. Brock Building. Dennis Carter of Rt. 3i Mocksville reported bn August 12, that someone took a tool box and tools’ while his truck was parked In the lower parking lot of the Masonic Picnic. The toolbox and tools were valued at $150. ^ Harold Osborne of Gaither Street, Mocksville reported thiat someone took gas from a U-Haul truck on August 9. The gas was valued at $28.79. A tractor trailer trying to back out of intersection at U. S. 64 to let another car through and struck a 1976 Chevrolet on August 16. According to the Police depart­ ment :report, Millard C. Newiwrt, 57, of 915 Elliot Street, Elizabethton was stopped at a stoplight.Another vehicle had the right of way and couldn't make a left turn until Newport moved his truck. Newport was unable to see behind his truck and backed into a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Barry Grant Whittaker, 17, of Mocksville. Estimated damages were $250 damage to the Whittaker vehicle. Officer C. M. Parks charged Newport with a safe movement violation. Two Injured In Wrecit Two DavirCounty reslden^^weie~ injured August 9 when the driver of a 1968 Ford lost control and struck a utility pole The driver, Phyllis King England, 21, of Rt. 8, MocksvUie and Ruth Ann Hiatt, 15, of Rt.. 8, MocksvUie, a passenger in the England car were transported by ambulance to Uie Davie County Hospital for Injuries they sustained in the accident. Acconling to Uie highway patrol report, Ms. England was traveling norUi on U.S. 601. She lost control of her vehicle after striking a large area of standing water during a very heavy: rainstorm. The car broadslid off Uie left side of Uie road into a utUity pole. Trooper A.C. Stokes esUmated $600 damage to a Yadkin VaUey telepuone uUUty pole. No charges were fUed in the incidetit. Basket Contributors Receive Special Thanks A special letter of Uianks to the basket contributors of the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic was issued this week by the co-chairmen of the basket committee. It reads as foUows: ‘‘On behalf of Uie Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee of the An­ nual Masonic Picnic, and all of, the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express our sincere appreclaUoh for your splendid cooperation in helping to make our picnic dinnw a success. “Were It not for people Uke you, who are wUiing to sacrifice to help others, we would not be able'to carry out these worthwhUe projects. We hope Uiat the saUsfacUoiK of knowing that you played an:im­ portant part in extending help; to Uiose'less' fortunate wlD palmy compensate for your time and effort it in preparhig the food for.the ler: And to those of you who were unable to prepare a basket, but who gave a cash donaUonj^we are grateful for your help. ■ “If Uie chUdren at Oxford ror- phanage oouldtalk wiUi each of you, we know they would certainly join wiUi us in saying “THANKS" to aU who helped in any way." * J.R. Harris . C.T. R obe^n Yoman Smith, Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables ; and Basket CommlttM. Parking Lot Mishap^; * ^ 0 Cleveland people were.l In­ jured August 10 in a parking lot mishap at Uie westtMund 1-40 m t area. The driver, Carol Pahiter HaUyburton, 40, of Rt. 1, aeveland and Carol Ann HaUyburton, 12 were taken to Davie County Hospital to be traated for injuries Uiey sustained in Uie accident. • , ' According to the highway patrol report, Ms. HaUyburton was leavj^ the rest area parking lot when a vehicle operated by Mona Charltoe Boger, 22, of 301 Araminta Drive, Winston-Salem backed into 'her path. The HaUyburton vehicle struck the Boger vehicle in Uw side. Estimated damages were $1,400 to the HaUyburton car and $M; to Uie Boger car. Trooper A.C; Stokes charged Boger with a safe movement violation. COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson ^U ors* Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder......................................drector of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocktviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATESSingle Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per yeer In North Carolina $15.00 per year outilde North Carolina Portmaiter:Send eddrasi change« to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MocKsvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1982 - 3 MOCKSVIUE, N.Ç. OPEN FRI DA Y NIGHT TIL 8:30 s a c k t o s c h o o l O ^ I C JACKETS AND STADIUM COATS GREAT SELECTION -------SOME REVERSIBLE—-------- SOME WITH ZIP-OFF SLEEVES- ALL GREAT BUYS-SIZES SM-L Usually *38.00 to 70.00 ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 2 1st MISSES AND JUNIORS CORDUROY BLAZERS ioo%conoN 2 BUTTON FRONT FlAP POCKETS ASSORTED COLORS Usuà%MO.qO il . ■ «2100. f A t t * 2 2 . 8 0 CGIRIWROY JUMPERS *^S ^14.00^ sale * 1 0 . 8 8 PUID JUMPERS SIZESM4 « I O O OUsually *17.50. SALi 13 . 0 0 filRLSDRESSESS s i z E s « x m . 8 8 a :;:: . Usually *15.00. .SALE TES 7-14Usually *18.50..SALE ONEGROUP GIRLS PRINT SKIRTS POLYEStER AND COTTON VALUES TO >14.00 ^6.88 A tlD •7.88 MEN’S CORDUROY SPORTCOATCOLOR COORDINATED ELBOW PATCH CENTER VENT Usually *75.00 M 5 .8 8 ‘MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS COnON POLYESTER CASUAL JACKET FASHION COLORS SIZES 36-46 USUALLY »50.00 •39.88 ONEGROUP BO YS JEA N S TUPh'RUF - GENERATION II IRON HORSE OENIM-CORDUROY VALUEST^^ ^ 4 . 8 8 lo M 0 . 8 8 REDUCED AGAIN LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *42.00 $ $ 4 8 . $ ► 6 10 COTCH THE PONY NOW ONDSOVE Durable sport shoes designed to keep pace w ith your active life '■ com fortably, on and o ff the court. Leather "S tarter” for _ men In w hite w ith blue ' Reg. 33.00 2 7 .S I "N e w .p o u rt” canvas shoes. Ivien's In w hite w ith blue W om en’s In w hite w ith blue Reg. 20.00 15.8( C hildren’s In w hite w ith blue , Reg. 18.00 14.88 Playtex* O F E C r o s s \ b u r H e a r t Support can be Beautiful* ¡caiftbelkwi&agirdle' g ird les LADIES-SUEDE UPPER WITH SMOOTH COLLAR AND KILT NATURAL Usually *29.00. * 2 2 . 8 8 GIRLS TAN LEATHER - KILT TASSEL SLIP-ON Sizes 12^ 4 Usually‘23.00 • 1 7 . 8 8 LADIES KILTIE TIE BRIAR-LEATHER UPPER Usually *25.00. * 1 9 . 8 8 GIRLS BROWN PERFED LEATHER WITH TASSEL AND WEDGE SOLE SIZES12Vi-4 . Usually *2ZOO. * 1 6 .1 LADIES TASSEl SLIP^N * • • TAN LEATHER UPPER * 2 8 . 8 8 GIRLS POLYTHURETHANE STRING TIE LEATHER SOLE SIZES 12^ -4 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1982 YES! EVERY ITEM IN lîVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED AT SINGLE DAY REDUCTIONS DESIGNED TO OFFER IRRESISTIBLE SAVINGS FOR 12 REMARKABLE HOURS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1982! , BARGAIN DAYHOURS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1982 ONLY! 8 : 0 0 a . m . U n t i l 8 : 0 0 "I ,•STORE! OPENS! From 8:00 ám til“ 8:00 pm For Your Shopping Convenience ^ rnPV«.GHT CH I Y OU’LL SEE THE DIFFERENCE! BY UNDERWRITING AND CO-ORDINATING THIS REVOLUTIO BASSETT-FURNITURE HAS ALLOWED EACH STORE TO OFFER MORE , , , A LOT MORE , , , PRICE REDUCTIONS AND SELECTION DURING THIS NATIONAL EVENT! IT’S AN IDEA WHO HAS COME! A FACTORY-SPONSORED EVENT THAT ALLOWS THE STORE TO OFFER GREATER SAVINGS ^ ON EVERY ITEM (NOT JUST THAT FACTORY’S PRODUCTS!) COME SEE! FRIDA Y ONLY! V \M\JOR PRICf ONFlIVfr Oí lU ^ btlDDiSC I MAGIC HOURS; AIXACROSS COUNTTIY! I PC’ PATIO FURNITURE LYON-SHAW : , ^ EVEUr UVING lOON REDUCEDl LIVING^tóÓM GREEN BROTHERS 2 PIECE SÜITBEIGE P.FGULÀR I1Ö89.00 EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE REHUCED ,., PLUS EVERY CHAIR, SOFA, ACCESSORY, OCCASIONAL TABLE, LAMP, ROCKER, RECUNER AND PICTURE REDUCED TO SELL! ■' • EVERY BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED , .. PLUS EVERY CHEST, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHT ' STAND, AND EVERYODD HEADBOAim REDUCEDt HOURS! / - EVERY DINING ioOM SUITE REDUCED ,' PLUSm ODD CHAIRS, CHINAS, SERVERS,' TABLESr BUFFETS, OiCCASSIONAl PliECES AT SPECIVW:ULAR 1 DAY REDUCTIONS!. ^ , v ' ; v- • EVERY DINEtre SET REDUCEDl • EVERY MATTRESS SET REDUCED « EVERY DESK, BOO K^, AND? . CUUiD REDUCEDl • PLUS HUNDREDS ANDi HUNDREDS OF ODDS AND ENDS ALSO SLASHED TO S^ FAMOUS FURNITURE BRAND NAI№S AVAIIABIf FOR IM I№ D U 11 DFXIVER - jBASSETT •BERKLINE •PIEDMONT UPH • BRADY • ^ERICANDREW •CCWHRANE # NULL r ' • STONEVILLE • VIRGINIA HOUSE •kingsdown • leathericraft ; • LYON-SHAW • LA -Z-B O Y ^ ^ g p f E N D L A N D E ^ ^ ^ ,^ # L A N E ^ P*“ ® A MESSAGE FROM MR, ROBERT SPILMAN, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOA№, BASSETT: in dentopini “liiiAn Dili U.SA” duett Furnitura Induitriei hopes I to ickie«e tkm iNtmint obiectivei. í h o t p o i n t " N for America's offer Important (not iostSissett products!). MR. ROBERT SPILMAN Hrsl to ciwte tlie linest da« of savinfi Ip Mstory I . Homemakers by assistfiif each partlclpatlni store to reductlofls on every Item In their telecUon (not ioitl Second, to Introduce lasietts eicitini new products to as many consumers as possible In a very short period of time. We feel "Banaln Day U.S.A." wiUiJt's wide ranie of appeal should produce the bluest crowds em at finé stores across America. Finally, by umhtwritlDi and cooidinaUni the lariest home fumlshlnis sayings event In history, wo hope to say a most sincere "Thank you" to the mUlioAS of customers, and thouunds of retail stores that have made Bassett the worid's laiiest sinfle brand fumttun manufacturer. Thank you, and happy shopplni... from all seven-thousand of us at lauett Furiilture industries. . .. i /) .■ ; Sincerely, FULL SIZE ÜtATTRESS SET! springämattress BEDROOM SUITE w hite D R E » ^ ^ ^ POSTER BED - CHEST & MIRROR Чr r 1V IA TI RE,S.S s k irs \ ' EVERY BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED! DRESSER TWO MIRROR . w/stand CHEST ON CHEST BED&HIGH POSTOR REGULAR 1220.00 00 EVERY RECUNER REDUCED! A L L L A -Z -B O Y ’S jlO O .O O O F F EVERY MATTOESS REDUCED! EUEDA CLEANER DINETTE SET! STONEVILLE EVERY DINING ROOM REDUCED! MAPLE OR OAK TABLE & 6 GHAIRS 9 5 , plu muy, many morel . .. pivs many, many more! OlNETTE V tr BAKg a INSI ^ EVERY DINETre SET REDUCEDl MAPLE TABLE AND FOUR GHAIRS REGULAR $89.95 . .. p in many, many morel EVERY CHAIR * ROCKER REDUCED!EVERY LAMP ft TABU REDUCEDl CHAIR CHAIRS AND HOCKERSf ' VELVE BROWN OR PER BRADY ROCKER REGULAR $329.00 . .. plus many, many morel REGULAR 1699.00 ... plu* many, laaay aorel ’ 1 5 9 “ REGULAR $199.95. plus many, many more! ODDS A.\D E\DS\ * 1 5 9 9 ^ - Щ ^ А 1 Я 8 LA R /nn THAT ENTIRE HOUSE FULL.« . . .. of One furalmr« you need can be yom! iuy il i< y ur luore rooou hll ud uve kuBdicdaawlliuiidrcdt of dolUn nowl BARGAINS OF EVERY TYPE AND DESCRimONI ... WMW an linlied <jB*i!(hy odty, «MM »re l4>r-a-Uadl EVUmilNG UIHJCEDI WALL UNIT 3 0 V B A C n rO R CHEST WHITE' ICE TRAYS 5 9 « KEGULAR, J g g .O O CREDIT TERMS AVAIUBLE! H E AND WELCOME! A BIG BARGAINI "5 PIECE BEDROOM! BASSETT 00 SOFA!NULL 95 H U N D R E D S A N D H IJNI)RED S OF EQUALLY EXC SALE ITEM S N O T LISTED . . . EVERYTHING REI I . m . ! RYSALE, I térais of IriiVlE 'TOTAL LUXURY SOFA- l I R rBROTHERS HURRYI r PC. SAVE!: flVEWOÒD- [GROUPING! Ibrady lAR KING SIZE! ICLINER! SRKLINE PIECE! № ROOM ISUITE! K R •ING CED! LiAVic, >^uuiN ii c iN ic K rtu a n K c c u K u , in u K a u A i, A u o u a i iv, i'^a¿ — a RFI F-ni FANSELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE SALE! ~ i I o ± 4 Jjcri_ix± : EXTRA VALUE SALE! U R G E CAPACITY Q UALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! :ììì»*v®ISI8Ì?I: □ Sel(-cleanlng 30" oven- range O Aulom atic oven timer □ Surface unit "on" 'Indicator light □ Stay-up ■ Calrod* surtace units' □ F u ll-w ild th o v e n d o o r M odel RB734T Jost FINE TUNING 2-SPEED TIMER UP rUONTRECIPEGUIDE W/T ^ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity ^ 2 Power levels i l 35 ■Minute timer Hj Handsome simulated wood grain cab­ inet ^ Black glass front. FUllCniOH -DUIO El----------COOKBOOK INCLUOED M odel RE926Y iost 95 HELPS FREEZE YOUR FOOD PRICES! . Model FH15CA SPECIALLY PRICED HOTPOINT! ' ^ 15.3' Cu. ft. chest freezer H Built-in lock ^ Gliding wire bas-. ket ^ Defrost water drain ® Ad- justablé temperature control H ■ tvlagnetic door seal. > Jost i95 GREAT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY; WASHER VALUE! aWASH/RlNStTEMPERATURES. HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION m '- ® Large capacity washer □ Heavy-duty trans­ mission ^ No-kink drain hose. Model W LW 3000A Maiching Dryer DLB1250A » 2 9 9 » I lo L p jc r L n W /T ICEMAKER KIT INCLUDED WITH THIS 17.15 CU. FT. ENERGY SAVER! CQUimOfOROPTIONttAUlOVAIlCIC(MIK(R NUURt rnSHt STSt{M rOR FRUItS »NO VCCCTABUS tfooS'/iTe exfens/on system USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION I i l 17.15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator freezer , 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity ® 4.73 Cu. ft. freezer section i l R eversible doors i l Rugged Trilon II d oor and cabinet liner ^ See-thru m eat ke e p e r® Rolls-out-on-vvheels.Model CTF17EA'Based on laboratory lasts ■ under governmeni procedures. Actual energy conservalion may vary wilh use. , jost $i ;q q 95 ■ m. SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! UP-FRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM S A V E O N T H IS H O T P O IN T S P E C IA L ! i l Tim ed drying selections M odel d lb i2soa — up fo 130 m inutes, i l 4 Venting options, i i Separate start control.95 STARTS AS AVALUE . . STAYS AVALUE! jnst D A N I E L F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o ., In c . South Main Street O verhead Bridge M ocksvillet N .C Phone 634-2492 iLááÉ. t 4 x r t p j c r L i i J t A L o t o fA p p H a n ce fo r Y o u r M o n e y 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Local 4-H’er Attends National Citizenship-Washington Focus David Williams of Route 4 Ad­ vance and Ashlyn Hillebrand of Route 1 Advance returned home Saturday, August 14, from Washington, D. C. after attending Citizenship-Washington Pocus~a weelc-long experience in citizenship and leadership training at the National 4-H Center. They were among 28 4-H members from North Carolina and 6 states participating. The program is. designed to help young people understand the structure and function of our system of government, study the heritage of our country’s development, and prepare plans for active citizen involvement when they return hoiiie. ' Using the nation’s capital as a “classroom”, the program Included a day on Capitol Hill to meet with memloers of Congress and see government in action. We met our congressman. Bill Hefner. We visited the^ Senate and House Chamber and spoke with John East’s assistant. Field trips to historical and cultural sites as well as to federal agencies and com­ munity organizations were among the mos!; informative and exciting parts of the week, according to David and Ashlyn. We also visited Wolf trap Farm Park for the Per­ forming Arts and visited the other historical sites in Washington. In workshop sessions at the National 4-H Center, young people discussed contemporary issues and conccms, and ways In which skills and Icnowledge gained during the week could bie applied to the 4-H program here. The first workshop dealt with how much difference there is in food distribution in dif­ ferent parts of the world. Another session on public speaking was given. The speaker gave us many new Ideas on how to prepare for a speech. One of the best parts of the experience was being able to share Ideas wiUi 4-H members across the country. Citizenship-Washington Focus is conducted by National 4-H Council in support of the 4-H program of the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land-Grant Universities and . the United States Department of Agriculture. Program and staff fellowship support for the summer program was provided by the ^erlcan “Optoineti'ic Association and its Auxiliary; Conoco, Inc.; Dresser Foundation, Inc.; Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation; The Hallmark Educational Foundation; Dot Emerson Commemorative Fund; Farmland Ibdustries, Inc.; Georgia ' 4-H .Foundation; Getty Oil Com­ pany; Illinois and Minnesota 4-H Foundations; and Sterling Drug, Inc. Opiyland U.S.A. To Add Friday To Fall Schedule Opryland U.S.A., Nashville’s musical entertainment theme park,. has added Fridays to its fall weekend schedule in Septiember and October for a series of eight three- day weekends. Daily operation' continues through Lalwr Day, and the season concludes on Oct.31. "Our fall tradition has been to be open on Saturdays and Sundays after Labor Day, but an experiment last spring with three-day weekends prompts us to offer Fridays this faU,” Said Julio PierpaoU, thie ^ park’s general manager. . , “We anticipate fall Fridays to be . quite mjoyable. We will have a full complement of our musical productions, including .‘I; Hear America Singing,’ ‘Country Music U.S.A.’. and ‘For Me and My Gal.’ The only large-cast show not presented on Fridays will be ‘Showboat,’ but it will be staged on Saturdays and Sundays.” In. addition to Opryland’s owm musical productions, the park is . planning a series of fall special events, Mrith several set for Fridays. Plans being developed call for at least three country music coiicerts- featuring a contemporary artist, a more traditional artist and a .crossover artist-a “big band” event, a rock concert and an event for school-age children. Opryland will open at 2 p.m. on' Fridays and at 10 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. One-day admission is $11.50 for everyone age four and older. A special Frlday-Saturday ticket is $13.50, while a Saturday- Sunday ticket is $16. ChUdren age three and younger, are admitted free. For other information, call the Opryland Information Center at 615- 889-6611. ; A u ction & B ak e S a le At M t. O live C hurch Mt. Olive United Methodist Church is sponsoring an auction and . biake sale at the church, Saturday, Auguist 21, from early until late. P r o c ^ .win. be used for the diurch fellowship building. , Mickey Mouie wiM created In '1928.^: AS$0CIAtlSTORE CooiM m é« Shb|9ptng Center Cobleeiii««. N.C. Mi: A l l L y o n S h a w F u r n i t u r e ^^TiSKTOSEEOUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES \ч 1-Dinette Sets 2-BedRoom Suites 3-Living Room Sets 4 - Hutch & Corner Mattresses Cabinet by Cahrone 8 • Recliners 5-Unfinished Furniture 6-Metal Cabinets 7-Box Springs and C O L O R T . V . D i s c o u n t P r i c e s E c h o & H o m e l i t e Franchise Dealer L o g F O R R E N T G rass Cycle Cutter ^ Num ber off O ther Specials NewRural H ^ e Financing Program Announced Mickey Plott of Advance with an armfull of cuddly pets lie won. on the midway at the I02nd Annual Masonic Picnic. (Photo by Jim Barringer) J. Wilbur Cabe, president of Ideal' Production Credit Association, has announced that the local farm lending cooperative has now ex­ panded its rural home loan lending program. According to Cabe, the AssocIaUon can now offer longer term financing for the purchase, construction, rem odeling, refinancing, adding to, and repairing of moderately priced rural dwellings and other home lot Improvements. “We are par­ ticularly pleased to make this program available during a time when there is limited credit for home financing,” stated Cabe. Through this rural home loan program non-farmers as well as farmers are eligible for home mortgage loans. To qualify, the dwelling must be located in a rural area that may Include rural sub­ divisions or towns with a population . _. not exceeding-2.500.-persons..._‘lWe_. trust (ills program will allow us to better serve not only the full and part-time farmers, but also the non- hrm rural home owners In our B eck R ^ n io n S u n d a y The descendants of Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smith Beck will meet Sunday, August 29, 1982, at the William R. Davie Fire Department, Route 6, Highway 601 north of Mocksville for the family reunion. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m. area,” Cabe commented. , Headquartered In S ta te sv ille , Ideal Production Credit Association is a farmer-owned lending cooperative which provides snort and Intermediate term credit and related services to member far­ mers, part-time farmers, and rural home owners. The Association has $53 million in loans outstanding to 2,500 borrower-members in eleven counties of Piedmont North Carolina with full service offices located in Statesville, Salisbury, Mocksville, Taylorsville, Newton, Cherryvllle, Shelby and Spindale, North Carolina. C o o leem ee S ch ool M en u For A ug. 2 3 -2 7 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of August 23rd through August 27th Is as follows; — Monday: -Hot dogs ;-chili ¡ slaw; onions; French frlM; catsup; dessert; and rolls.' Tuesday: Porkchop patties; creamed potatoes - gravy; green peas; slaw; dessert; and rolls. Wednesday: Tacos (Meat Sauce- cheese); buttered corn; tossed salad; peanut butter & crackers; sliced peaches. Thursday: Spaghetti (meat sauce-cheese); green beans; tossed salad; dessert; rolls. Friday: FIsh-tartar sauce; slaw; . macaroni & cheese; rolls; and dessert. RURAL HOME FINANCING m FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS FOR: CONSTRUCTION - REFINANCING - PURCHASING FIRST or SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS FOR; REMODELING-IMPROVEMENTS • REASONABLE R A T E S« FLEXIBLE R EPA YM EN T« NO PENALTY FOR PR EPA YM EN T « • SHORT AND INTERMEDIATE LOAN T E R M S# Michael R. Morton Asst. Vice - President FOR FURTHER INFORM ATION CONTACT IDEAL PCA 3 9 0 SA U SB U R Y STREET M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 9 t = r • L W I S John E, Ervin Loan Officer f^tntp. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram Crucial Issues Facing N.C. In Future Years Is Topic Of Picnic Address DAVIE C O U ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 - 7 M O O R E 9 OVER 50 SALE PRICED SPECIALS North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance John R. Ingram discusses the crucial issiies the state will face in the coming. years. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ^ I S k . : I ryif hr: irI »s • I r ; state Insurance Commissioner ' John R. Ingram was the featured speaker at the 102hd Annual Masonic Picnic held last Thursday in Clement Grove. After identifying himself as a ' Mason from Asheboro (complete with Masonic pin on his^lapel) and endrpsing the “overwhelming concern for people” that Masons and the picnic represent, Ingram launched into a discussion of crucial issues that North Carolina wili face in thé coming yëars. The complete text of his speech is as follows r' I would like to offer’my thanks to the choir from the Oxford . Or­ phanage, Mai^àret Dement, their director, and Superintendent Gabe Austell and all his staff for. the fine job th^’re doing. Pleàw accq>t my. personal encouragement for; the extensive plans you hiave niade. lor the future of the school. Especially warm and,heartfelt greetings to our honored .guests again this year-the . Masonic ànd Eastern ‘ .Star brganications of Greensboro. I^>ea]dng for myself, it is triidy an honor and a pleasure to be here with you today, just as it has be«) to' sierve as your Insivance Com-, missiónor for thè past 10 years. :In lass and again in IQW, this rostrum wiw graced by the presence of the Honorable Sam J.- Ervin. When .askéd, 'following his presentation in' 1980, “ Why he did not makeâ more political speech?”, the Senator relied:' “This is the 100th Anniial MaÌMMiic Picnic. It is a Masonic day and we must ke^. it that way....”’ I fully agree with Senator Ervin who, in 1982, is celebrating his SBth year as a Mason. Rather than discuss partisan, political matters, I come before you to talk of things much closer to our hearts and minds on this day and in these surroun­ dings. i have chosen to tidk of the Oxford ' Orphanage and its longstanding relationship with the Masonic Lodiges of North Carolina- A relationship that has existed for' over 100 years - not because this information is new to you but because I feel the attitudes inherent in this relationship reflect the true meaning of our craft and its genuine and overwhelming concern for PEOPLE. A concern shared by the more than 73,000 North Carolina Masons from the chartering of the ' first lodge in North Carolina at Wilmington in 1754 to the most recent in Long Beach, North Carolina during April of this year. It is also a concern which I have cairied with me throughout my entire life. Tills concern for people asks, No...demands...that we look ahead- that we develop goals for the generations to come. Generations that will include young people like Qay Jefferson. Clay is years old. He is an orphan at Oxford. More important, however. Clay is a human being - a member of tbe generations to come in America and right here at home. What will our world look like when Clay is com­ pleting his college education? What will our state look like in the year aoco? What will our legacy be for the young t>eople of the 21st century-a time that will be upon us in lesk than 20 years. We can be truly thaiikful that we have the opportunity to shape the world of the 2lst century. We can be grateful that we have somi significant choices available to us. Choices that will determine the nature of the world in which our young people will have to live in the future. We are charged with both an obligation and a responsibility to consider the crucial issues surrounding: jobs, housing, health costs, energy, water and education... for both our nation and the State of North Carolina. Additionally, we must prepare to deal effectively with our senior citizens, roads, taxation, elation laws. Hazardous waste, a^culture, tourism and the arts, travel and the quality of life. There are specific goals in five important ne^ areas which must . be considered if we are to meet the needs of the people of our State for the year 2000. They include: jobs, health costs, énergy, water and education. Hie condition of the economy nationally raises serious quéstions. Will North Carolina be hi I as hairà as miany other states? Will we be forced to alter directions in the near future and in the distant future? Will further belt tightening become necessary, and if so bow much, and where? What priorities must be changed, and how will we find funds : to meet these established priorities? There is no question that when the economy suffers, the peojde suffer. Right now we are in the middle of ah economic hotbed. ■ In Uie “60’s”. the rate of inflaUon was about two percent a year .In the early “70’s” economic decisions wère made by monopcdistic, price fiiüng cartels which were'barely brought to the public’s attention. in the “M’s” we find oimelves engulfed in arranging sea of economic decisions creating these econonitic problems which have had serious impact on our needs for jobs, health costs, energy, water, «id education. These monopolistic cartels would destroy tbe very fiber of our FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM as bur forefathers en­ visioned it. My office deals daUy with the l«t>blems created by these cartels. Insurance and utiUty lobbyists getting laws passed to foster their own special interàsts, have at-' tempted to wipe out the benefits we have achieved in energy con­ servation and in the area .of abolishing discriminatory prac­ tices. îlurough our work with building codes. North Carolina was one of the first three states in tiie Nation to respond tp th«'74 Arab oil embargo, ' by ~âd(ÿtihg enwgy saving in- ' sulation' requirements. We have saved both energy and dollars by insulating all new homes con­ structed after January 1 ,1V7S. I was asked for an example of a bad utility law which is wiping our ' these benefits. During 1978, I said that the . fuel adjustment clause should be repealed. Fuel costs should be accounted for in a dif­ ferent and fair way, and there is now abundant proof that the present fuel adjustment clause w m a bad mistake, and should be repealed. Business people and private citizens who have been working to conserve energy are entitied to more than a “QUICK-FIX” modification. The General Assembly has moved in the right direction but more needs to be done, including a thorough investigation of management practices of utilities operating in Nortii Carolina. Un­ scheduled shutdowns of nuclear facilities Uiat hit Uie pocketbooks of both business and [ulvate citizens should be stopped. These price)ixing cartels have emptied the pocketbooks of our citizens at an alarming rate. We are a step away from doub'..; (^it unemployment. More than kJi of our counties have reached that point ahready, Other states have already reached double digit unemploymentandif we continue in Uiis direction we could see double digit unemployment statewide before the summer ends... and so, you see, these contrived problems are postponing, and may even alter, our progress for the year 2000. This obviously affects our planning. New jobs usually create housing needs, but housing must be of good quality and affordable. Our office has moved forward planning toward 2000 in Uiia area for affordable quality manufactured housing. The facts right heré in NorUi Carolina alone, show that manufactured housing now àccounts for 55 percent of the new homes priced under ISO Uiousand dollars, and one-sixUi of all new single family housing. The manufactured Housing Industry shipped more than 14,000 units hi 1981 into North. Carolina-a 15 percent increase over the previous year! Right now it appears that manufactured housing may be the only answer to the future housing needs of North Carolina, especially _for„young„families_.and_ our older.. citizens, brcause they cannot afford. Uie outrageous monthly payments for the average site-built home. Because of these dramatic figures and the flaws in . Federal Legislation...we needed a State law to protect the State’s mobile home buyer, as well as quality^inded manufacturers, dealers, and set-up contractors. This law I was able to. get passed. Wé'are well underway with thé implementation of this law working with the Manufactured Housing Industry. But we aren’t through yet... wé need better zoning laws so that manufactured homes can be integrated into communities all over North Carolina. Improved zoning laws will allow more and better sites for manufactured homes, giving tiie people a choice'of location. And so you see, insurance is hot, Uie only area of responsibility wliich concerns the Insurance : Com­ missioner’s Office..ibut it is a real ' pocketbook issue. About 13 percent of our annùàl income is spent on insurance. It affects all of our lives in some way. IVavel and tourism are dh%ctiy affected.‘NationaUy, this industiy collected $200 biilion dollars .annual premiums in 198L That’s about |900 dollars for èvéry American.:. $3,600 for a family of four. If this is not impressive, total up the sales from every clothing store, drugstore,, tdcoholic beverage store....every restaurant, fast^ood busüiess, and ' every bar, iii Uie Unitied States and. you will just about match ,the dollars spent on insurance. T h ^ dollars do not include wh«\t we :pay for social security, unem^oynient insurance and Blue Cross HealUi Care. ; Health, cbsts today, though nbt highlight'édj .'àrevvmbré '. than automobileinsurancè costs.'Proper planning for Uie year.. 2000 . is necessary to keep Uiis need off the critical list, in North Carolina, : we are. already pibneering in alter-, native healUi systems even Uipilgh few of my i^omméndations have yet been foUbwéd.: , I hâve mentioned my working in energy conservation,: but this responsibiUty wiUi Uie buUding cmfes is miich broader. We have some.crf Uie best buildhig codes hi the,oountryi but none of- this will, help balanced growth without adequate water respiirces. and cPfisei^atiohi . Water will be one of the major. • limitations on growUi in North Carolina by Uie year : 2000, and probably before. Not only will water shortages develop in certahi basins Uiat are now growing'rapidly, but Uie purity of Uie .water available may be seriously çompomised. Water affects another aréa in which we are hivolved - FIRE SAFETY AND ‘ PROTECTION. Without adequaté water supplies, especially in our rural areas, major ivoblems in the area of fire safety, can result, creathig hi^er in­ surance rates. Although with all of these con- cèms, the direction bi which . we . move .with educational op­ portunities is exb-emely important! Appropriate educational op-! portunities will allow our citizens to . prepare Uiemselves for availablé and projected job opportunities - including engineering, hisurance and its specialized areas of interest, such as actuarial -raUier Uian training in areas that are becoming obsolete, or in fields Uiat are , already overcrowded. In addition, we must expand retraining programs fbr our jobless citizens. If such planning is to be effective, and if we are to develop priorities which best serve tiie people, major priority is to bring govern­ ment closer to Uie people of this State...Government governs best which is closest to the people. Our goals in these five need areas are further refined by con­ sideration for senior citizens, roads, taxation, election laws, hazardous waste, farmers, quality of live, arts, travel and tourism. The common thread which forms Uie fabric to achieve these nee<fe . ...jobs, heaiUi costs, energy, water, and education is a goal in itsoir A Free Enterprise System winch works for everyone, not for just a special few. Hiese are issues I iiave discussed with Uie 2000 Commission and with Uie people of NorUi Carolina. We cannot, we must not, shirk Uiese seemingly awesome respon­ sibilities. At Uie same time, we might well remembef Uie words of former President John F. Kennedy who spurred America on by en­ couraging us to “Go forUi to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing Uiat here on earUi God’s work must truly be our own." T im elySaving^ f o r B a c k - T o - S c h o o l 8 - BAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOjOJ, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 S c h o o l F a c u lt ie s A n n o u n c e d Faculty members ot the Davie Ctounty School reported for work Monday in preparation for the opening of school this Monday. The faculty members for 1982-83 term for the various schools are as follows: COOLEEMEE ; Principal; Vernon D. Thompson Cathy H. Edwards Patricia A. Reck Belinda H. Gamer Phoebe M. Lakey Frieda M. Ledford Cynthia B. Greene : Karen C. Fleming (Adm. Asst.) Mary L. Holman BiUie J. Beck (Dept. Head) Natalie S. Cash ; Martha W. Fleming ; Mariola Crawford Joan P. King S. I^ary lith H. Waller Audrey W. Deadmon (Dept. Head) __J _____________ Linda A. Drye Tara L. Lowery Patricia D. Crenshaw Kwcn B. Kirkpatrick DAVIE HIGH Principal: John N. Norton, Sr. Asst. Principal: Larry L. Jones Elizabeth F. Silver Karen S. Calcagno ; Gwendolyn S. Winston • Carol O. Warchol ‘ ! Rachel T. Fa^n (Dept. Head) , Sadye H. Barger ' Douglas M. Fagan . Robert W. Harp ; Ellene E. McIntyre Sadie B. Beaver. > James W. Donaldson liSherry A. Howard " Mary D. Gaither i; Frederica D. Murphy (Dept. Head) . ;;WiUiam M. Pitts ! Carolyn J. Treece Robert T. H(?yle : Frances P. Wensil Susan B. WaU ''Robert J. Landry Kenneth D. Boger Terry M. Bernhardt David A. Hunt Paul L. McCraw (Dept. Head) BiUy E. Peeler (Dept. Head) Riley B. Lowery in Margaret A. Steelman . Blichael F. Carter Burton K. Barger Foyell C. Brogdon (Dept. Head) Janet L. Cranford Lisa L. Humphrey Dan T. Henderson, Jr. Hosemary S. Hinkle Kathy R. Payne . David M. Angell Jiidy A. Carver , Paul A. Drechsler ' Stephen D. Havnaer (Dq>t. Head) Madeleine S. I^arln , MyraT.'Boione , Katherine O. Mullis Eleanor E.Sifford Selma W. Suiter (Dept. Head) ; Larry M. Groce (De^. Head) Roger L. Wilw»: Glenn G. Scott in ^ b y F. NicholB (Dept. Head) ’Katherine E. Stewart «aUyB. Wilson Margaret M. McKnight Joey C. Kennedy iMonte L. Taylor iJamei E. Nance |H»ry T. CrottB John L. Walker Mark B. Corriher Robert L. PatiUo Katherine J. Mesaick ¡Letty P. Smith , iRex A. Hobson tJeahette L. Staley Ra^on L. Hardy I Judge Myers, Jr. I MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY cipal: William T. Eanes 1 G. Jewell (Adm. Dept.) i Elizabeth G. Dann .Mary H. Knox 1 Wanda K. Abemethy ¡Gladys W. Scott iShirleyR: McMillan . I William K. Seabrook : Bonnie K. ^ c h ¡Elizabeth F. Carter Juditti F. Whitaker I Pauline R. Eanes ; Cathy U. Byerly ; Beverly B. Burton Cynthia W. Wilkinson (Dept. Head) Cynthia B. Minor Nelda M. Chunn Elizabeth H. Vogler Sandra D. Robinson Ellen J. Alexander Rachel C. Beaver MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Principal: Julius E. Suiter Rosa S. James. Nancy P. Harpe Jane Cottrell Debra A. McCMne ^ 'Janice S. Southern , Joan M. Ellis Esther G. Wall Earle L. Barker Mary H. Sine (Dept. Head) Margaret H. Brock Marilyn H. Ebert Sharon B. CJaviness Mary W. Wyatt Alexandra R. Jackson Frances W. Martin __Mary T. Dail________________ Patricia G. Isenhour Myra S. Shoaf Sarah C. Ford Jill Runnion NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Principal: Charles J. Wells . Jefferson L. Albarty ' Vicky T. Miller Kathleen W. Rowe Glenda B. Smith Hilda S. Badgett Susan C. Barnhardt (Dept. Head) i Ronald C. Kirk Larry W. Lanier Mary K. Jackson (Dept. Head) Ronda W. Bettini Ricky G. Hendricks Marilyn B. Wright Darrell G. Steele WiUiam T. Carothers Susan B. Steinberg Susan H. Landry (Varies E. Markland Eleanor W. Gabard NancySMUler Danny R. Lawrence Brenda H. Walsworth , Susan K. Gentry Cynthia S. niompson Willa W. Newsome Samuel L. Beck Roverda E. Jarvis Roberta J. Sell Marie W. Haynes . Sharon R. Abell . - Karen T.Spau^ T. G. Foster linda Jacks6n Jean P. Carter Jeanne L. (^hnady. Linda M. Mercia: PINEBROOK Mncipal: John D. Jackson Kathleen S. Scott Helen H. Humphrey Brenda B. Davis - ' - ,. George H. Bariihardt I, Martha M. Myers Marshall W. Strader Tteresa C. Ward I : Susan Y.. Lane (Dept: Head) Florence S. Simmons Candyn S. Boger (Adm. Asst.) ‘ Lula M. Gardner Sandra R. Albarty Mary A. Anderson . Mary A. Duncan Candace E. Po|din (D^t- Head) Phyllis S. Ballentine v Susan P. Dilworth . Mai^aret S. Garwood Unda W. Idol . Maifiaret S. Rogers Cathy W. Hockaday Donna Brock John D. Phifer SHADY GRQVE Principal: Betty E. West Melissa C. Nifong Jo Ann H. Helms ’ Vestal J.. Potts (Adm. Asst.) Patricia H. Hardister Patsy D. Lanier (Dept. Head) \ Jerry H. Jones Elnora W. (jore Martha P. Young ' Mary H. Freeman . Susan H. Johnson Mary W. Martin Betsy Jcdmson Melanie N. Hendrix Beverly P. Hobson Connie F. Prilliaman Betty C. Tucker Janets. HiU Marilyn R. Ellis Sandra S. Rogws (Dept. Head) Rosemary M. Murphy . Karen MUler C o u n try C u p b o a rd SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Principal: Kermit ti. Buckner Doy M. Hendrix Timmy Johnson Ellen F. Dyson Mary G. Sanders Vicki J. Hendricks Georgia M. Amos Vanessa S. Clarter Hilda S. Anderson Thomas A. CHiaffm Steve W. Lindsay Lorene P. Markland (Dept. Head) Unda J. MiUer Harriet H. Wood Claudia B. Hodge Myrtle O. Grimes (Dept. Head) Unda P. Leonard CSiarles R. Crenshaw. Clyde R. Studevent Elizabeth H. Seabrook Brenda C. Bost Dennis McCarthy Ronnie H. Riddle Betty P. Goolsby Grimes H. Parker, Jr. Donna BTIrelaiid Helen M. Foster Paula 0. White Ramona R. Rhyne Barbara P. Howard Henry C. Tomlinson ■ Sandra J. Chitty Helen C. Gantt Katherine L. Croom Lawrence Mock WILLIAM R. DAVIE Principal; Philip A. Deadmon Helen S. Koontz Belinda S. Johnson Sudie N. Whaley • Roberta M. Ellis (Adm. Asst. & D^t. Head) Alyce Bagshaw Pamela P. Renegar Annie W. Winters Nelda P. Brown Ethel L. Shore . Nancy L. Teague : Mary M. CouncU Unda B. Daughtrey Alice F. Donahue S t. J u d e H osp ital To B e F eatu red b n S p e c ia l T eleca st WGHP, Channel 8 of High Point, will televise a five hour special about St. Jude Hospital entitled ‘•Let the Chi№en Uve.” This special telecast wiU take place on Thursday,. August 26, 7 p.m. to. 11 p.m., and 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., over Channel 8. The show is hosted by Michael Landon and Diana Canova md; includes many top talents such as Vic Tayback, Ella Fitzgerald, WiUiam Shatner,: Dennis Weaver, Helen Reddy and many many more including, of course, Danny/ lliomas, the founder of St.”:Jüdé\ Hospital. The' true stars of thè special, however/ are the chUdren at St. Jude Hospital.;; - " Throughout the special,, the viewer wUl be able to visit wiUi many of the chUdren in their homes a n d ^ and hear why help for St. Jude Hospital is so desperatdy needed and so greatly appreciated. Johnny Hendrix, 1962 CHiairman of the Davie County Annual St. Jude’s Bike-a-thbn encourages ' those'who have simported this fundr raising effort in uie past to watch this program and see what their contributions are doing.s He also urged those who hâve not participated in the past to view the program, as he believes it wUl be an incenUve for future partidpation. M ock sville S ch o o l M en u The menu for Mocksville Elemehtary School for the week of August 23-27 is as foUows: MONDAY Beefa-Roni or. , macaroni and cheese, peanut butter crackers, green beans, carrot curls, sUced peaches, biscuit. TUESDAY ; Meat Loaf or sausage biscuit, creamed potatoes, slaw, peppûi’ rings, pineapple cake, rolls. WEDNESDAY : Turkey sandwich with cheese, lettuce and tomato, french fries, apple cobbler, bun. THURSDAY : Pizza , com, tossed . salad, jeUo with fruit, cookie. FRIDAY: Chicken pie, rice and gracy, green peas and carrots, cantaloup wedge, apple betty, I III 1 1 The wings and the scrambler aImmt appear to be one in the above photo made last Thursday at Clement Grove by Jim Barringer. D avie B e ek eep ers A ssn . B ring H om e S ta te H onors Several Davie County Beekeepers 'attended the Summer Meeting of thé- N.C. State Beekeepers Association at Westem Carolina University in Cullowhee, N.C. . recently. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam C. Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer, Mr. and > Mrs. John Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trexler, and Mr. and Mrs Tom Whitaker and famUy. , Tom Whitaker won First place in- the honey judging contest. His entry was Dark Extracted Honey. He also won Second Place in Uie light ex­ tracted category and the grand prize of $50.00 for the Best of the Show in the honey judging com­ petition. Patty Whitaker won Second Place in the Cooking with Honey contest. Her entry was chocolate chip cookies made with honey. WUUam C. Phelps presented a workshop on Packaging Comb Honey at the meeting. Mr. Phelps was instrumental in the formation of the DCBA and was the first president of the Association. There were over 500 persons attending this meeting. Several states were represented in addition to N.C. including Tenn. S.C.. Va„ and Fla. The 1983 summer meeting wUl be held in Boone, N.C. Next meeting of the Davie County Beekeepers Association wiU. be Sept. 12, 1-4:30 p.m. wiUi a picnic dinner at Rich Park. L a rg e D ia m o n d C luster. L o o k , S m a ll D ia m o n d P rice! $ 9 9 9 5 Tlie ticli look of 7 genuine diamonds, beautifuUy mounted for that big,diamond look. SpeciaUy priced in your choice of white or yeUow gold. 135 North Main Street MocksviUe, N.C.. Phone; 634-5216 "Fine Jewelers Since 1960." W illow O ak Center M ocksville, N.C. 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One size Iils8'i-11. 20 6 6 5 190-Count Filiar Papar 100-Count Onward Thama Booka School Lunch Ki With Pop-Top f i j , m a * - r, r Thermo Bottle ul —J bur Low Price »422Call 634 5481 SignUpNowl Craft Classes Beginning S ep tem b er 7th *Cake Decorating *Crochet ‘ Active Painting »Stichery ‘ Sculptured Dolls ‘ Flower Arranging DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD . THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1982 - Ü H o s p it a b le R e c e p t io n W e lc o m e s J o h n I n g r a m A p p ro x im a te ly )em ocrat officials, ] 50 Davie Democrat officials, party members and friends sipped lemonade and sampled-hors d’oeuvres Thursday while awaiting the 10:30 a.m. arrival of N.C. Insurance Com­ missioner John Ingram, Judge and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. hosted the informal reception at their North Main Street home. With Davie County hospitality at Its best, Uie featured speaker for the 102nd annual MocksvUle Masonic picnic arrived promptly at 10:30 a.m. He was accompanied by N.C. Highway Patrol Sergeant William Wooten. Entering the front porch of the Martin home, Ingram paused to personally greet each and everyone. Several candidates in the fall general election attended the event. Present were Dr. John Varner, Jim Lambeth, Dr. Ramey Kemp, candidates for the N.C. House 37th district; Jack Chlldera, candidate in the 21st Senatorial district race; Davie County Sheriff’s candidate Gary Vf. "Cotton” Edwards, and Jerry Anderson, candidate for the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners. Ingram sipped lemonade as he chatted with local Democrats. His warm smile and personable manner were well received. The reception ended at 11:30 a.m. when Ingram was escorted to the Picnic grounds. Following his noontime speech, he leisurely en­ joyed the famed "picnic dinner" spread neatly beneath the arbor. Ingram gets a warm handshake from Mark Thorne as Richard Hendrix and Ramey Kemp watch. Ingram was greeted by many total Democrat officials during the Informal reception. Here, he talks with u to r) Mocktvllk CQmmlssioners Roy Cartner and James Wall. rille Mayor D. J. Mando, and Town gr- John Varner, Gary W. "Cotton" Edwards, Jack Childers and Rictard Hendrix chat while awaiting the arrival of N.C. Insurance Commissioner John in g ra m i Duke Wooten Nam éd As ^ ra lin a è 19 8 2 Quality Ш е Ш Ш Ш а г Corííátzer News South Davie Schedules Posted Mockiville resident and: . automiMe dealer Thoihu “Duke” . Wootén,'an activa membw of'the OsraUnat Indnmiiant Automobile: Oealars) AModation : aince ita v in- : (BeiManV ihî: 1S65, i^ waa t namad tlie Aia«^Uon’a 19» Quality Daalar of thç'sY ear.'.■ v ■ , Wooten; one of ClADA’a founding members" V ; and recognited throiiibout thé automotive industry > aa a résjpectéd authority in le ^ matters : pertaining to tne automobUe dealer, w u presented ttie award at the 37th annual con- venUrn banquet held August 7th at- the I^Ttle.'Beach HUtion, My^e Beach. S.C.. Wooten, resides :;in : MbcksvUle irith his wife, FtanUe;11iw have : fouir^^dm, PaMcia Ann Black- welder,Barbara Jo'Runiple, SuMn Carol ;Potta and rlliomu Duke Wooten,' Jr., an^ < six jcrandsons; Commissioner R.W. WUIdns, Jr. ; and Director J.O; Wlson of the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles con­ veyed their congratulations along with many national, state and local friends and associates. CIADA has idsced Wooten as Mrs. Garland Bowens retumed to her home last Friday firom Davie County Hospital where she un­ derwent surgery. We wish her a speedy recoveryi Bessie ’Jones was Sunday lun- ; cheon guest of Mr. and BIrs. SUke Jacobs and chUdren in Cooleemee. She also attended; Cooleemee Baptist Chiwch services with them Sunday. t Ryman; Shoaf of Marion, S.C. v Kituhied home last Thursday after ^ n d i^ the wedc .with Mr. and V Mrs; Homer Potts. He returned-to: Citadel M^tiuyOdlegebh Monday': for his^aecond.yev. '‘'rX'-. : Mrs.' Warrta "Day and chUdren and Ryman Shoaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bishop in Chapel HUI, N.C. last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva POtts Saturday night. Mrs. Florence Starr spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy recently. G o sp el ^ n g in g TherewUlbea < Stewart’s Lake Sati beginning at 7'p.m. llie featured groups will be the “Young People from Calvary Uptlst Church’i . and . the ‘.‘Qloryj 'R6ad:Singers.’’''. The Lake is about S mUes east of MocksvUle off Hwy. 64 on the No Creek Road near Fork Community. The pubUc is invited to attend. When students arrive at South Davie bn A u^ t 23 they should find their names wich have been posted on the buUetin boards and which show their homeroom assignments. Eighth and ninth grade students should look for their names on the Usts which have been posted in the cafeteria and seventh grade students should look for. their names on the lists which have been'i>osted .. im the buUetih .board in the main haU. Students should go directly to their homeiwms as soon as they find the location. Soutti Davie cheerleaders and faculty wiU be avaUable to assist students in fin­ ding homerooms. Students will receive their schedules and other information including a copy of the Student-Parent Handbo<A from the' homeroom teacher. The Soutti Davie Student-Parent Handbook was designed to inform both students and their parenta about South Davie’s policies and procedures. We encourage parents to ask to see Uieir chUd’s copy. Please by aware that the daUy Bchedvde at South Davie has been changed this year. School ^ I at 8:30 and studmts : wUl . dismisseid at 2:54. Students shoidd bring Uieir five doUar suj^y fof and eittier seven doUara (r^pilar- coverage) or thirty-two doUars (24-'. hour coverage) : if th«y wish .to. purchase school insurance. Wf suggest that you use a check mada out to Soutti Davie in paying fees'. Hie price for lunch wUl be 7S centi and breakfast wUl be 45 cents.-■ ■■ Uieir noniineiè for the National QuaUty Dealer of the Year a ward to be presented at ttie annual con­ vention of the Natioinal Independent AutomobUe Dealers Association to be held in March 1983 at Clearwater, Florida. Davie Farm Bureau News ' "It’s ironic that whUe farmers are doing a first-class job of i^ucing our, necessary , agricultural piquets, many are stUl struggUng to stay in busineu," according to a recent statement by Coy BamM, President of Uie Davie County. Farm Bureau. “Tbe result is ttiat farmers feel totally helpless against ttie high costa of production and aU the ottier problems facing agriculture today,” he snid. “But, it doesn’t necessarUy have to be Uiat way,” Mr. Barnes of Uie Bixby community, pointed out. He said a Farm Bureau membership campalgi. is now underway in the county which offera ttie farmer a real voice in shaping his own future. Coy said the strength and ef­ fectiveness of Farm Bureau Ue in its policy development process. “This is a real grassroots process. Far­ mers at the local level decide for Uiemselves on Uioie ttilngs ttiey are for or against. Once these facts are known; aU members can work tt^eUier to accompUsh ttiese goals. In ottier words, Farm Bureau provides ttie framework through which farmers can work for their own benefit.” No one il better qualified to “speak for farmers" Uian farmen themselvei. “Farm Bureau maintaini a legiilative staff in both Raleigh and Washington ttiat worki to lee Uiat the policies of its members are properly presented to the North Carolina Generaly Assembly and ttie Congress. County legislative committees provide farmers Uie opportunity for direct contact with their senators and repreienUtivei.” Bamei, who M id ttie county Farm Bureau has a goal of adding one hundred new members Uils year, pointed out ttiat by working through their marketing associaUon, members have the opportunity to Improve their marketing opportunities in a number of commodity areas. He said ttiat in aU major commodity areas ttiere are active committees which make studies, draw up recommendaUOns, and work to help solve Uie special problems Of the parUcular producers. According to Coy, when a farmer joins Farm Burau he also becomes eligible for a number of services, ■ including estate planning con- sultaUon and participation in a IHYiperty idenUficaUon |^ n and Uieft reward program to help safeguard ttielr property. “I urge aU farmers to give serious consideration to joining Farm Bureau during our 1982 membership campaign," Barnes said. "By doing so, they wUl become part of a strong and influential team working on iuues dlrecUy affecting Uiem." ■4-H News— SILVER SPURS 4-H CLUB The Silver Spurs held their meeting August 13th at 6:30 at Dallai and Linda WUlard’i home. April Ruiiell caUed Uie meeting to order. The pledgee were done and devotions were read. Old buiineii was discussed. New business consisted of the "back to school party,” scheduled for August 2lst at 1:00 p.m. at ttie home of DaUas and Linda Willard. We would Uke to Uiank Gary and Kevin for their great ideal in decorating our 4-H Hut at Oak Grove. Also we would Uke to Uiank Chris and Frances AUman for putting together a great newsletter. After the meeUng was adjourned, we went outside to work ttie horses or practice archery. Then we went swimming and had refreshments of ice cream. Everyone had a lot of fun. Reporter; Laura PhiUlps R R S T F E D E R A L H A S A I H X S H E U B I f O R A N Y O N E 1 ^ ^ Ш Н И П б F O R I t U V I N G V. li ^ ■ ,v. You may now have your own retirement account at First Federal even if you have a retlre- mént plan or pension pían at work. Your contribútion to an Indi­ vidual Retirement Account pan be up fo $2*000 annually or 100% of income, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed you may each have an account. If your spouse is not employed, you may contribute a total $2,250 in an IRA. Your con­ tributions and earnings aré tax deferred from Taxes until retirement. For additional details on this retirement opportunity, step by any of our offices today. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S M a in O ffic a : 2 30 N . C h e rry Street B ra n c h O ffic e s : 490 H a n e s M all/3443 R obin H o o d R oad/130 S. Stratforc 2815 R eynolda Road/3001 W aughto w n Street M o c k s v illa O ffic a : 142 G aith er street ' < C la m m o n s O ffIc a : 2421 Lew isvllle-Clem nnons R oad R oad 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Farm land D isappears While Need For Food Increases, Says W ildlife Magazine It tfikes 1000 VPnrn fnr ЛПО Innh nf ■.(!»» wmilH Ka Onno <n loea tban (hroa . . . . •It tekes 1000 years for one inch of i ;topsoil to form under natural 5 conditions. And it takes less than > -four years for erosion to destroy that inch. ,; Considering those facts, you don’t ' have to be a mathemaUcian to figure out that high rates of erosion . can do devastating-and practically -f-irrevcrsibte^ damagftOTopsoIl, the , dark, rich layer of earth that can transform ordinary land into ' productive farmland. Today, erosion is one of two major factors contributing to the disap- .. pearance of farmland across the * United States, says the current issue of National Wildlife magazine. - .Hie second factor is development- the conversion of farmland to non­ farm uses. The combined effect of these two trends-increasing erosion and development on U. S. farmland~is a problem with ominous implications for future generations, according to the bi-monthly publication . of . the National Wildlife Federation. Thousands of acres of farmland are bieii^'lost at a time when the heed for food around the world is on a sharp increase. “It’s a vanishing act of such proportions that it’s a wonder we as a nation haven’t shown more concern," concludes the magazine. If erosion throughout the United States were confined to one r^ion, all of the topsoil from an area the size of the State of Rhode Island would be gone in less than three months, says National Wildlife. According to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, one third of the nation’s cropland is currently eroding at an unacceptable rate. Losses range from one to more tium 40 tons per acre per year. In the •wid ^ concentrated in one area, whthird of tile cropland is eroding at imnaf«f nmiifi kai.o kaah illy- cropland rates exceeding 5 tons annua! . well beyond the rates that can 1» replaced by mechanical, chemical and natural forces. Ironically, technological ad­ vances have masked erosion’s adverse impacts on farmland. As erosion diminishes the productivity of land, fanners boost vields virith new technology, such as hybrid' seeds, pesticides, more efficient equipment, chemical fertilizers and intensive tilling practices. The innovations hide the losses that would have resulted had the stripped soil been left on its own. In addition, says National been . where its impact could have been more easily assessed. Instead it has been spread over hundreds of millions of acres. When the damages become evident, the problem was already beginning to reach crisis proportions. Complicating the effect of erosion is development, which takes its own bite out of the nation’s farmland. Unfortunately, pressures for far- mlanl conversion are most intense in regions with the most productive cropland-the Corn Belt and Sun­ shine states. According to the magazine, development in the country’s 100 best agricultural counties is twice the national rate. Farmland losses caused by development and erosion will total 3.2 million acres by the year 2000 in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Missouri if current trends continue. Solutions to farmland losses-such as innovative land planning and an end to government support for policies and projects that erode away topsoil-are available, says National Wildlife. But because farmers are a small and financially pressed group (they make up less than four percent ot the U. S. population) the public will have to be the driving force behind reforms. Some reforms are already beginning to take hold. State agencies are successfully promoting no-till farming, the least erosive of cultivation techniques. In ifieTirivate secIofTIouridalions are forming to raise money for the purchase of development rights to farms. Wilh enough public support, these and other efforts could significantly slow farmland loss, according to National Wildlife. “These croplands will not vanish, not entirely.” But admittedly, the magazine cautions, “We Americans are at a very crucial juncture.” Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket Where You Get USDA Choice Beef With The Lowest Meat Prices In This Areai Be A Cooleemee Super Shopper Todayl 1«•)]COOlECfflEC we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c n fc d O n H w y 801 C o o lo p m c e , N .C W c A c c c p I W IC V o u c h e rs A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S In m p s S lo re H o u rs: M o n .-T h u rs . 8:30cTm -6pm . Fri. 8 :3 p n m -8 p m . S al 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . O u a n lilie s R e s erv e d SUPER MARKET Shop Where You Get Everyday Low Prices Plus Quality And Friendly Service! When You Shop With Us, Complete, Our Prices Can't Be Beat! U SD A CHOICEI 1 0 0 % PURE . I') {П 'Í-V T'fi USDA CHOiCE> G R O U N D B E E F 3 IB. PKG. OR MORE L b . U SD A CHOICEI EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK ilS p A CHOICEI FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK U SD A CHOICEI CHUCK ROAST Lb. Lb. Lb. U SD A G R A DE " A " FRESH TYSON WHOLE FRYERS Lb 49^^ U SD A GRADE " A " l FRESH FROZENI 4 -6 LB. AVERAGE H EN S Lb.4 9 U SD A CHOICEI SHOULDER ROAST u Ü SD Ä c h o ic e ! SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Lb U SD A CHOICEI SIRLOIN TIP STEAK U SD A CHOICEI E X tR A LEAN S T E W B E E F S A V E 4 0 4 B . VALLEYDALE ASSORTED H O USE OF RAFÒRD T U R K E Y B O L O G N A 6 9 ^ Good VALLEYDALE ALL-MEAT Pkg.FRANKS'^ VALLEYDALE i BOLOGNA VÄLLEYDALEBACON 12-01. Pkg. 12-01. Pkg. COBLE! 5-Q T. PAIL ASSTD. ICE-CREAM HEDRICK FRISH MILK f a BLUE BONNET QUM TER S MARGARINE BORDEN SINGLES CHEESE O LD SO UTH100% ORANGE JUICE U m lf3 1-U. 12-OZ.nco. 64-OZ. CARTON 29 ? ^09 3 9 * 139 89*^ HY-TOP FRESH HY-TOP GRAN UUTEO S U G A RUMIT I WITH A $10.00 OR morì K)0D ORDIR 5-Lb. Bag 119 lü -LB . LOAFBREAD 8 — 16-dZ. BOTTLES! P iP S I t e 1 ” SKINNER 1-LB. BOX ELBOW MACARONI 39^ KRAFT DINNERMACARONI AND o /S 1CHEESE 7</4-0Z. BOX w/ I HUNT'S o mKETCHUP « 0 1 ^ 99® J F 6 CREAM Y VELVET MAYONNAISE UMIT I WITH $10 OR MORE FOODORDER 32 0 Z.JA R 68 DUNCAN HINES ASSTD. CAKE MIXES' REDBAND2VARIETIESI FLO U R STOKELY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT iÄ 3 / * l 6 — 1-LITER RETURNABLE 5-LB.BAG C O K E Plu» Bll. Dapotir GORTON CRUNCHYFISH STICKS w.o> «,x CHEF! 4 VARIETIES FROZENPIZZA ,,oz NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE _ _ MARCAL ABSORBENT | PAPER TOWELS ss& 3 9 ‘ CHAMP DRY I 99 lO-OZ.JAR 2 3 9 1 ” 99« 3 9 9 DOG FOOD 20-iB. BAG . AVARIE TIES! COZY KICHEN CAKES 15’Oz. 1 U.S. --1 VENT BAG POTATOES 1 ”10-Lb. Bag 1 NEW MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3-Lb. Bag O Z r ------------------------------------------------------------------^ U.S. FANCY CARROTS 19'^ ^ ASSTD BATHROOM BANNER T SSUE09c 4-Roll Pack # # POSH PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 59^12S-Count Box ^ # 20 OFF! SPRAY 409 CLEANER 19 9 64-02. BfL 1 5 OFF! BLEACH CLOROX. 99® , g t V A L U A B L E % I I I ■ M.00 SAVE M.OO ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE FOOD OR­ DER. L im it 1 P e r C u s to m e r . VOID AFTER 6-21-82 C O U P O N Ш ■ I I The chair-p-plane or swings were popular last Thursday with the children from Oxford Orplianage. Forty children, ages 11 to 14, comprise the Oxford Orphanage choir that sang last week at the I02nd Annual Masonic Picnic held at Clement Grove in Moclcsville. DAV№ COUNTY F e a U . . . , B A u ^ l 9 , m z W h at Is T h e M aso n ic P icn ic A ll A b o u t? What is the Annual Masonic Picnic all about? It’s about Robin McLean and others like her of Oxford Orphanage. For ll-year-old Robin and 39 other children, the trip from Oxford Orphanage to the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday was a bonanza. The cloud cover helped ease the usually oppressive heat while the children sang on stage. This of course was followed by the famed picnic dinner. It was shortly after 1 p;m., . after Robin and her compan ust on, Howard Leonti, had consumed mass quantities of food that they rah with their other friends to the midway— yellow tickets in hand. Robin and Howard wore their yellow and blue T-shirts. By 1:15, Robin McLean, was getting off the Rock-O-Plahe where she was turned in. a circle, often upside down in the cage with Howard as her companion.. She jtmiped off, red^aced, because the blood had already rushed to her head. However, she was already moving toward the chair swing. Howard stayed in the-cage to ride again. Robin lives in a place called “Creature Cottage” at the Oxford Orphanage. Ttiis is where the girls 11 to 14-years-old stay. They attend school there and have competing basketball, tennis and softball teams. The children’s choir travels to other places, including MocksviUe, during the summer. This visit to the Masonic Picnic was Robin’s second since her parents divorce. Robin’s friend, Betty Blakely remembers each year she attends the local Masonic Picnic with the ribbons given to basket con­ tributors. . . “I just got them lined up on a bureau,” she said. “The one with ‘100’, the Centennial-—that’s special.” ' Robin McLean had finished her ride on the chair swing and met Howard Leonti as he got off the Rock-O-Plane. He was holding his stomach and looking rather pale. He told Robin to go on—he was hot going to ride the TUt-O-Whirl. • ' Later that afternoon Robin won a pink Teddy Bear by knocking down three milk bottles with a softball. Then, she was missing. Robin, wearing a blue T-shirt and red l ^ shorts, was last seen heading towards the Merry Mixer .or Scrambler. ' For Tommy Jones, the superintendent of the Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, the visit to the picnic completed a circle. He was a member of the Oxford Orphanage. Choir that visited the Masonic Picnic in the late 40s and early SOs. He particularly remembers 1953: “It was hot, one of the hottest days I remember.” ‘ ' That day. Little Tommy Jones; sang, got sick from the heat, iit6 picnic food, enjoyed the rides, -ate! some more, sang on the bus home, “and was sick as a dog when we got back to the orphanage,” '.he recalled. ■ The 109-year-old Oxford Or­ phanage has from 180 to 200 children, depending if school’s' in session. They range in age from 2 to 19. The children’s parents have either died, divorced or separated. This early adversity seems to make them closer to each other and eager to have fun days like the one in Mocksville’s Clement Grove. ! Talcing time out from the rides, the heat and a big iunch....these kids of Oxford Orohanage rest and recuperate under the shelter a the speaker's arbor. Robin McLean gets off the Rock-O-Plane where she turned in a circle, often upside down In a cage. _________ ____________ Three of the Oxford Orphanage group enjoying the Tilt-A- Whirl. Howard his secondrd Leonti, sick and looking rather pale, after finishing I?i° Ì® «»»«cied (cond consecutive ride on the Rock-O-Plane. Oxford helped along by two of her friends from ‘2B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 NST Power Equipm ent, Inc. Holds Grand Opening At Fork, U.S. 64 East The newly opened NST Power ; Equipment, Inc., located on High- ’’Way 64 east in Fork, offers a wide variety of equipment sure to please the most ardent gardener. ' The firm, formerly Carter. Equipment Company, stocks well ■known namebrands including , Lawnboy, Ariens, Pioneer, Robbins, ' and Kero-Sun. Inventory consists of ’a wide variety of items including lawnmowers, trimmers, chainsaws, oil heaters and others. NST Power Equipment is owned and operated by Tom Rice, Sam Walker, anu Nathan Walker. The firm opened July 1 under its present management. Grand opening festivities are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, August 20 and 21. Free refreshments and door prizes will be featured. (See ad­ vertisement on opposite page.) “We are looking forward to serving the area,” said Tom Rice who also operates Fork Welding Shop. He said the firm will do small engine repair on the brandnames it stocks. Also, Rice said NST Power Equipment will stock accessories for all products featured. The firm is open from 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and. bom 8 a.m. • 12 noon on Saturdays. “We invite everyone to participate in our grand opening,” he said. PIOIMEEF Kero-Sun heaters will take the chill oiit of winter for |ust pennies a day, according to Nathan Walker of NST Power Equipment. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C a r o lin a R e n e w - BylenyMoblqr¡*5’: FLIP AND FLOP...Democrats I'facross the state have been having a old time with the Republican «^mush dribbling out of Washington .v-iP.C. lately.; Cuts here, increases ^i'there, and the- l^ e s t federal 'l^budget deficit iii thè history of the <nÌBti(m are only- part of the ^^Itepublican problems; I'r;lMost rec^Uy, the Republicans ^^have been blessed with a $100 billion »;lax increase, engineered by Sen. 4^Bob Dole, R'Kansas (who is vmarried to à North Carolina vînatlve).- - »ËiSmack dab in the middle of that increase ' (an imxease that fitiiiuididate Rèaÿui sUd ' wouldn’t .;nappen), is a 100p e i^ t increase in ^'Ihe tobacM tax-rirom eight cents a ■ lipack' to'sixteén 'cents;т;t■ï,;^:;V.■v•v;;-■■ ììTrìBest o(M for staté Oeinociriits; ;^)»th Répulâic«h^^:"S from 1 i^Nwth Carolina, John E ast, and ! Helms, voted for the tax in- Both sautors asked their to tnist. them to be j the right thing,' a trust they never willing to give Robert ^ . jan when Morgan was trying to :;|»ktrike coinjpiromisM in the Senate ^i^fór future votés on tobacco. ,i»Lr;Supporters of the senators, now iirnlck-named "Flip” and “Plop” by f isime reporterai in Raleigh; yelled llîYoul” at a recent fuU-i>age ad in the >'ÿ!^lelgh News and:ObMhrer tliat ;«<!tilled them the “tobacco-tax -Tlwins.” '^.■ jThe ad was placed by the i.irttemocratic party, supposedly .fl^thout the knowledge of Gov. Jim ;~Hunt. But a source inside the ad- t firiinistration now admits that while XvUie governor did not conceive the jiad, he did “approve it” before ■l^publication. ’Senato» East and Helms have ;:S.tiow backed off and say they can’t :^;.yòte for the tobacco tax as.it now : | S d < ^ n ’t really matter. Tiie P*«». t^&iiage of Republican leadership in •*>Washington (including East and which begins August 23rd. ;J № s ) s e ^ to be talÿg a real 00LC0R...Hie dust is far .rbeating throughout, the state. >rpiemocratic observers insist that fUtote Tarheels are seeing through ^^i^hat are called “smokescreens” ' -b^ing. thrown up-the school prayer i.?*mendment, the abortion amend- «IMent, and a balanced budget Ir^àinendment (at the same time the t'Ta^inistration is offering a deficit .r'thiat could reach $150 billion). .- ' ■ '-7 To add fuel to the spéculation '¡pbout the perceived Washington imaige problems áre the timid ef­ forts by local .Republican: can- didátes to distance themselves from Washihgton~at least on the tobacco ;tax.- Last .wedc, local: Wake County Democrats called a news con­ ference to point out the Republican jumble in Washbigton. No doubt, most North Carolina Democrats are . having a field day over the Republican problems. NOT SO LUCKY..Jîémocrats in the J2th House District.are not so lucky. They are saddled with a Democratic candidate tor State House that has been chafed wihh conspiracy charges of arson and, more recently, bribery in the Colcor - investigation., :• Incumbent' y Bladen County Representative Ron. Taylor is further faced with a civil court suit charging that he nUsrqpresented and sold used faiin equipment as’ new equipment through ! the ^ financially-troiibled ; 'Taylor;: BiIaniifactuHng Company. . Taylor, under cash bonds ap­ proaching $100,000, has sold his home and moved in with his i-who themselves have filed ' personal bankruptcy. : Undentandbly, Democrats in the district are trying to get Taylor to remove himself from the Noveihb«- ballot. State party chairman, • Russdl Walker, last week called publicly for Taylor to quit. Taylor responded that Walker “doesn’t tell him” what to do. And : who can blame Taylor? To quit now could be construed ^s an admission of guilt. His candidacy might not be too good for the party, but a resignation might not look too go(^ for his court case (s). Actually , all of tlie concern might be for naught. Latest rumor tid-bits out of Bladen (bounty (and Raleigh) from settling on the undercover in­ vestigation on corruption in Columbus and Bladen Counties. The investigation two weeks ago resulted in the arrests of four public officials and seventeen others on a variety ot charges including bribery and racketeering. According to assistant District Attorney Douglas McCullough, more arrests might take place after the grand' mmWt itppráeidto Vow- BmIiUmi Your Drug Company fùsHrJbmeè Рш €». 700 W ilkesboro S t.. M o Canning advice yours free! As your pharmacist 1 have to exercise absolute safety in * the drugs I dispense. As guardian of your home, you, too, must insure adequate protection for your children and ' others. Safety and caution are by-words for both of us. In this regard, iet me suggest our special packet of Canning Basica, which includes a Temperature Safety Chart, From (3arden to Shelf, and Canning And Freezing Gum ■ Isabels. Clip this editorial and mail to our Independent Pharmacist Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. It's goodwill-because we care! lini», r«n»ilka|iiw» ш; MeoknUli, HO and hears more evidence on the investigation. But McCullough says there“aren’t going to be any other . public officials (involved)-at least for the immediate ftiture.” Qu^tioned more closely. Me- Cullou^ allowed that the im­ mediate future might include only “August and September.” H ie most pressbig Federal in­ terest right now seems to be in bringing additional Charges against Ken Coleman. Coleman and his wife, Mary, were arrested initially on unlawful possession with intent to distribute marlgjuana and cocaine, and drug conspiracy. Federal prosecutors have since said that Coleman talked of having killed atvleast thrae men in the ; of imderéover agents, reportedly said he buried the bodies in a muddy hog lot on the fahn where he lives: Eiccavatian of that hog lot is likely to begin this wed(. RUMOR...One rumor that has added a new twist to the “Colcor” story involvM the FBI undercover agent that Lt. Goy. Jimhiy Green revealed as the man “who tried to entrap” him; ; Green, of course, said last wedc that he once returned a $2,000 : cashiera check to a man introduced to him as “Doc” Ryan-after the man had said lie wanted to “make friends” in the state. Green said he t(dd the man he “couldn’t hdp him.” ' When tbe undercover operation went public. Green realized thé Ryan he’d met (in fact ate lunch with at the Peace Street Sizzler in Raleigh) was being identified by the FBI as special agent Robert J. Drdak, from the Qarlotte FBI of­ fice. That’s right, D-R-D-A-K. Meanwhile, a lot of peq>le began questioning how such a large^cale federal operation just happened to occur in Green’s virtual backyard. At least a few pec^le wondered why the undercover agent, with' ob­ viously enough crime to say grace over, decided to travel to Raleigh in an effort to “make friends” with Green. Finally, sources in Green’s office are wondering why, or even how, the episode about his brush with Ryan made its way into the hands of the press. Apparently, Green himself did not initiate the media discussion that led to his (Green’s) surprise accusations of attempted entrapment. Enter Agent Drdak, alias “Doc” Ryan, from Charlotte. And enter 1964 gubernatorial politics. The rumor goes that maybe Drdak ' was sent to Bladen and Columbus .Counties to find something “on Green’’ to eliminate thé lieutenant governor from the 1964 governor’s race. So who tipped Drdak and the FBI that there might be fertile ground in the southeastern part of the state? Well, you can’t question Agent Drdak-Assistant DA Doug M- Cullough says interviews won’t be arranged. And you can’t call him on the phone either. Telephone information doesn’t list a Drdak-not any Drdaks- inCharlotteor Raleigh. In fact, calls to Washington, D. C., New York City (Manhattan and Long Island), Chicago, 111. and Loe Angeles, Calif, all failed to turn up a single person named Drdak. Now you can't blame an FBI undercover agent for having an unlisted phone number. But really, you’d think there was somebody, somewhere, with the same name- even if they were unrelated. Wouldn’t you? Owners (I to r) Sam Walker, Tom Rice, and Nathan August 20 and 21 grand opening. In addition to selling power eng n™repa “ complete line of accessories and will do small Lois A. Stephens and Harold V. i Stqihens .of Advance, N. C. are among the more than 1,200 (leoide attending the 37th annual meeting of the. S<dl Coioervatioh Society of America held in New Orleans last wedc. The theme of the meetiiu is ‘Tlie Politics of Conservation.” . Activities began oh Sunday, St 8, with the House of _fttes meeting and a reception hosted by Society President Robert C. Baum of Salem, Oregon. The delegate session gave represen­ tatives of SCSA’s 166 chaptera an opportunity to discuss Soci e ty programs and pdiciesi Internationally known con­ servationist Rudy Dudal kicked off the.-meeting Monday. morning. Dudal, who is dhrector of the Land and Water Development Division ot .the. : Food and Agricultural ^ Organization of the United Nations. in Rome, Italy, spoke to registrants on the ¿obal implications of land and water degradation. He was followed on the k e^ té session by Janies W. Giltmier, legislative assistant to Montana Senator James Melcher, speaking on conservation : priorities tn the United Statesand R. , Néil Sampson, executive vice- president of' thè National Association : of Conservation Districts, who spoke about buiidi^ a . political commitment to cdn- sórvation. Other highlights of the three-day meeting Include the Fifth H. Wayne Pritchard Lecture, delivered by Maryland attorney Philip M. Glick,’ an author of the original soil con- stfvation dU^rictt state renabling legislation, and a panel discussion ^on the politics. of making con­ servation happen. SCSA’s annual awards banquet will conclude the meeting.SCSA Is a nonprofit scientific and educatloid organization dedicated to advancing the science and art of good land use:^It has about 14,000 members in; the United States, , (Canada, and 80 other countries. Diamondi. are a proper gift to give on both: the 6(hh and 7Sth anhlvtriaflM. Ю .9 5 2 Fer Annum R a t e g o o d A u g u s t 17 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 2 3 . T h is is t h e h ig h e s t in te r e s t r a te o ffe r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o lin a . M i n i m u m d e p o s it is $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 f o r a s ix - m o n th te r m . ССВЗО-MonthGertíficate of Deposit u o o * 1 2 . 7 5 Rate good through Au>>u,st A m inim um deposit of 11,000 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 C C B check­ ing or savings account. Per /\nnum lo ,|ti -iiv«- ■ .lUial I cUi Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Ortificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Accounts now insured up to $100,000 by FDIC. CCB. W U help you find away. 1 J M™Ut1'I5IC j Now OpenJn Clemmons Brenda Harper To M anage Piedm ont Federal Branch Brenda K. Harper Assistant Vice President Brenda Ketner Harper has been appointed manager of Piedmont Federal Sayings and Loan Association’s new branch recently opened in Oem- Rioris. She.has most recently been manager of the Association’s kernersville branch. The an­ nouncement was made by Nick W. Mitchell, Jr., President. Mrs. Harper first jotaed Pied­ mont Fierai in 1963 as a teller at Redland Club Holds Meeting .'•The ; . Redland : Extension ' Homemakers met on August lo at the Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. President Ivy Jo Smith called the meeting to order at 7:30.p.nil,:' Marian Funderburk presented a ' profpram of devotions followed by members joining in singing “Song- of Peace”. Sixteen inembers answered roll ' ; call and three visitors were welcomed. , , Minutes were read and approved/. ' The treasurer theri reported on the'! treasury balance. , Hu«e book reports were made as follows: "In the Morning of My. Life” by Tom Netherton (Marian Rmdó-burk); “I Wouldn’t take :Nothi^,f6r.^My 'Journey Nciw’î,- by jack Lauder (Mifaii Foster), and “Walk Acroes Americá” by Peter Jenkins (Helen McDiwlèl). Ivy'Jó then gave a rq>ort on the Area Meeting 'she: attended. The OiristirtasTree Lane theme will be an international theme this year: It was decided ; to do German or- nanients. Jf another club has selected Gerniaiiy it was voted to make Japanew'ornaments^ The C!enter Fair was aimounced as Septcmbèr^ll;'', The Am<^^ , ' t t Fair was.> announced as:Octobër ffi-23. ; .. POW yearly report forms were distributed and the chairmen Were asked to. turn them in at. the Sep- :':tember.meeting..; September 23 was announced as a. word day: to make cornshuck flowers for' ihe state council meeting to be held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem October 27- 28. This will b^in at 9:30 a.m. The . Redland dub has been asked to make one banana nut loaf bread for refreshments for this meeting.. Dues for thé upcoming year are to be $3.50 for club membership and $3.25 for individual membo^p- llie $3.25 individual membership was voted on by members present and it was decided to collect monies for special projects as' the need arises..- Ivy Jo reminded members that to receive a perfect attendance cer- .- tificatè they had to attend nine regular monthly meetings and three area meetings in the club year October, 1981 to September, 1982. The Dixie Classic Fair is scheduled for October 1-9'with the theme being “100 Years Progress in Northwest North Carolina.” A 1982 Reading List was distributed. The meeting was then turned over to Barbara Young for a demon­ stration of chicken scrateh after which hostesses served' refresh­ ments. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming,' Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs, Terry Hamm, Angie and new baby Amber. Mrs. Leonard Shelton has returned home after undergoing minor surgery in Winston-Salem last week. A large group spent Monday at Carowinds from Courtney Baptist CJiurch.Mr. Robert Davis was honored for his birthday Friday at his home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and family, Mr, and Mrs. Boy Medlin and family, Mr, and Mrs. David DesNoyers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan DesNoyers and family, and Donnie DâvisMrs', Von Shelton, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger visited . Mrs. Cindy Anderson and Cindy at Greensboro Sunday. the main office. She later tran­ sferred to the booklceeping department, where she was em­ ployed until 1971. She rejoined the Association in 1973 and was'named head teller at the Parlcway branch in 1975 and. assistant branch manager in 1976. She was elected an Assistant Secretary of the Association that year and an Assistant Vice President in 1980. A graduate of the Savings and Loan . Academy, she is currently serving as president of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the Institute of Financial Education. She and her husband, Richard H. Harper, live on Phillips Bridge Road in Lewisville with their sons, Greg and Richard, Jr. Other staff members at the _CJemmons_ branch .„will , be. Mrs. . Linda R. Hall and Miss Judy M: FoUette. Mrs. Hall joined Piedmont Federal in 1973. Since thsit time she has served in a number of capacities, including teller and clerk in the loan department. She and her husband, Walter A. Hall, live in Advance, N.C., with their sons, Daniel and David. Miss FoUette, a graduate of West Forsyth High School and resident of RoUingwood Drive in Clemmons, joined the Association in 1961 and . las been a teUer at the Sherwood Plaza officei DAVIE COUNTY ENTEFO>IUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 - 3B Dixie Classic Fair Deadline Sept. 10 The famed AAasonic Picnic Dinner is enioyed by the old and young aiilce. Dawn Shorter, age 17 months, enjoys a piece of chicicen androther goodies last Thursday. She is the daughter of M r: and Mrs. Gary Shorter of Mocicsville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) The deadline for entering an exhibit in the Dixie Classic Fair ¡s fast approaching, according to William B. Austin, Jr., Fair manager. “September 10, the deadline dale, will be here before we know it,” he added. All persons planning to enter an exhibit' category should have Ihelr com­ pleted entry blank in our hands by that time.” He reported that over $60,000 wiU be awarded to,prize winners, plus ribbons, trophies, and placques. , Austin also reminded exhibitors ' that the many categories avaUable H o m eco m in g S u n d ay At R ock S p rin gs Homecoming will be observed Sunday, August 22, at Rock Springs Baptist Church, Route 2, Harmony, N.C, Guest speaker for homecoming morning servico at eleven o’clock • will be a former pastor, the • Reverend Graham Wooten, Dinner wUl i>e held on the grounds. There will be special singing in the afternoon, Featured groups wiU be Uie MiUionaires of Winston- Salem; and the Melvin Allred group.Revival services wiU also begin Sunday evening and continue throughout the week. Guest speaker for these services which will be held at 7:30 each evening wiU be the Reverend Paul Simpson, The public is invited to attend. for entries Include Fruits (apples, pears, grapes, persimmons, dried hulls, and nuts); Vegetables; Community Development; Fine Arts and Crafts; Floriculture; H .obbycrafts; E xtension Homemakers Booths; Clothing and Fashions; Culinary (breads, cak^, cookies and candy); Food Con- servaUon; House Furnishings; and other categories. Entry blanks and the complete catalog are available now from the Fair, 421 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109 - or by calling 919-727-2236. Copies are also avaUable at the Forsylh County Public Library and its branches, and at Agricultural Extension Offices in eleven Northwest North Carolina counties. The Fair wiU open Friday, Oc­ tober 1, and run thro­ ugh Saturday, October 9, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Dale's Chim ney Sweep Service Prepare for the coming heating season C all: 634-2738 Y O U A R E I N V IT E D T O O U R G R A H U O P E N i m d f N S T P o w e r E q u ip m e n t^ ^ ^ ^ l^ говдШ Ш ер EQUIPMENT œ. On y i d a y A n d : S a t i i r d i q ÿ t ; : : : :v'‘- ' . - ^ H ó ü r s ’ ' A ù g ü s t 2 0 ^ ^ PURCHASE OF SAW REGISTER FOR DQOR PRIZE 4QUARf ICECREAM FREEZERDrawing Each Day . Friday and Saturday REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR PRIZES Н Ь Ы ж ! PACKAGE OF OIL WITH PURCHASE OF TRIMMER E R E E 5 CALLON FREE WITH HEATER PURCHASE! K E R O fU l/ ,.WE BRING COMFORTTO INNER SPACE BALLONS FOR CHILDREN the New Generation i F S ^ Р Ш А С Е OF OIL REFRESHMENTS' AND DOOR PRIZES SPECIAL SUMMER CLOSE-OUi SPECIAL G R A N D O P EN IN G PRICES O N ALL EQUIPMENT IN STOCK P h o n e 9 9 8 - 2 9 5 6 Regular Hours Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 8-12 noon Closed Sundays 4B - DAVIE O i l i j i i n H RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982_, S w itc h T o O u r L o w PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,1982... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... 9-11 LB. AVERAGE U.S. Choice SirloinTip Roast ...••• • Lb“ *" U.S. Choice sirloin ^Tip Steak % 4-6 Lb. Dinner BellBoneless Ham • . . Lb Dinner BellHam Slices...... Lb’ Z^^ Holly Farms Fryer .,6 9 « 2-4 U}. ValleydaleClittnk Bologiik. Lb ^Oz; Valleydale Cooked Or.Haisi...... 7 Oz. Mrs. GilesPimento Cheese 7 6z. Mrs, Giles'Ilam Salad,. ii 8 8 f C a t iD A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1982 - SB P riv és & T a k e H o m e T Jie S a v in g s ! « I « . . Yates Center SlicesCountirjr Ham < ^ O O Fresh Ground* 4 ’ ’ Minute Steak ... y a lle y d a le 2 oz. SANDWICH OR FUN BUDDIES Jesse Jones Savings! 12 Oz. Jesse Jones Mild Or Hot ^ ^Pork Sausage..... 12 Oz. Jesse JonesFranks............ j^ 2 ir S i^ M 12 Oz! Jesse Jones ^ « aBologna......... Pier 1 2 Flounder ^ n n JesseJonesFillets .......... u **’ ’ Corn Dogs.......... i...*!*’ 8 Oz. Sea Pak ' 8 Oz. Jesse JonesFish Sticks. ...... 4 9 C h ill ----------------* 7 y Mew Crop f; --------------irtlett Pears .9 /9 9 } Pack Flavorlch Bars « 0lestleCranch ...^X ^ ire Deod. |)Z. REG./UNSC. SPRAY $][69 22 Oz. 25* OffFantastic...Wiiite Rain . „sozas off 7.5 oz. REG./X-HOLD/UNSC. X-HOLD | P O W C r ^ X ^ ^ 22 Oz. 25* OffGlass Plus.. D e lM o n te S a lM 16 Oz. DelMonte LiteSliced Peaches. . . . O # 16 Oz. DelMonte Ute » — aPeach H alves ........o 7 leOz. DolMontaUte ,Pear H alves ............0 9 \ 16 Oz.Uta Fruit Cocktail OrCh. Mixed F r u it... 7 5 14 Oz. DelMonteCatsup......................O O 1 44 Oz. DelMonte CHU!i!St54 Catsup......................*1^ ’ 15 Oz, DelMonte M a r t h a W h i t e Is LB. BAG PL./S.R. FLOURI 10V2 Oz. Texas Pete ^ ^HotDogCliili........3/^1 29 Oz. Greer ^Peacli Halves..... 0 9 1 5 Oz. Showboat ^ ^Pork & Beans ........3 / X 15!4 0z. HyTopAplesance ..............3/ X iiiiin 3ll 19 SHEET ROLLl 15 02.uei>v>onie Tomato Sauce ....S 3 Switch & Save EVEN MORE M Switch & Save EVEN MORE 6В - DAVffi COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener ; Snake stories seem to come In Dimchcs-or so it seems. In any event a number have come our way recently, including the following tall tale from Alfred E, McThenia of Glade Spring, Virginia. ' He writes: “Tlie recent stories in "Folkways Column (Saltville News- ’Messenger) on snake hunting, etc. bring to mind, one such tale as. told years ago, by our "Uncle-Booger" (not his real name) concerning his experience in this field. ; It seems that, on a hot day in mid- &mmer, he had come out from somewhere in the Green Cove-White Top section of Washington County (Va.) walking through the moun­ tains enroute toWdenersValley for a Visit and to have Uncle Davis Hart put a new handle in his axe. ' He was armed (as usual) with his faithful ‘six-shooter’ and had ------stopped Jar a drink of- cool _water_ trom the spring in Sandy Flats. ' After refreshing Wmself, he sat to best a spell in the shade, when he saw a huge Copperhead go slithering along the top of a log beside the trail about 40 or SO feet ahead and disappear into a knot protruding trom the log. At sight of the. snake, he whipped out. his revolver but it escaped before he could get a shot at it. ; With gun still drawn, he sat staring at the log and wishing the snake would just stick its head up.. What'a good shot that would be . Suddenly that’s exactly what happened; up popped the head to look all around, and just as quickly, ]ie took aim and fired, and the head disppeared. ' "Aha!” thought he, “I’d guess, ;that taught this peslty serpent a lesson.” : He thought, most surely, he had Iscored a hit and was proud ot his ability and skill as a' marksman, until suddenly the snake ‘poked’ his head èut again and stared “Uncle” in the face, thé while, sticking its tongue out at him. Another quick 'shot and vtrith the same result: the isnake’s head vanished, but tor only ;a short moment when it popped up again. I 'This continued until he had tired ;sbc shots; he quickly reloaded, and resumed the batüè. Hé bethought ’himself to change positions, ;perhaps to lie down and fire from a prone position, or to use a twked 'Stick as a rest tor his gun. But he '.decided this wouldn’t be exactly ;qwrting; this would be an unequal •advanUgei so he’d jiist continue the ■game the same as it had started. ; Tbis pesky reptile seemed-to be ‘playing games with him, but, . Just , ^wait, he’d show it a tiiUig or two. In : Itfae meantime, the battle continues; ¡i.e. snake’s head p<v> up, bang, go pistol, down go snake’s head and ’with this continuing until he had iflred a total pt 17 shots and the , , ^snake tailed tô show. ' t After waiting à tew moments and '«the snake still hadn’t ponM Ms ;head up, he proceeded to split the "log and to his everlastin 'he counted 17 Ug (dead)'Cop- jperheads; esich has been hit squarely between the eyes. He hadn’t missed a shot. He thought he had been shooting at the same snake.” Mr. McThenia is curious about the word frizen, which appears in a number of ledgers in his possession related to blacksmithing. “My father,” he notes, “CSiarles W. McThania and his brother A. P. (Uncle Andy) McThenia were blacksmiths, owners-operators of a shop in the Liberty Hall-Lodi community of Washington County, Virginia, from the early 1880’s until the mid or late 1930’s. I have a number of old ledgers (shop account books) dating trom 1885, and in some among the earliest of these, I find mentioned an item, a frizen, byeing made; n.b. Wm. G. Preston, 1 frizen made-25 cents and N. B. Hawthorne 1 frizen made-lS cents. Thus they must have been ot different sizes. They must also have ' been“made~ of -metal,-- as -another- entry is as follows: Wm. Moore, to 1 frizen wdded~05 cents. What were these things? What were they used for ?ANSWER: A frizen (sometimes frizzle) is or was the pivoted metal upright of the action of a flintlock against which the flint strikes on firing.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, E^lish Department; Ai^alachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. M cShernr H argrove At ROTC A d van ced C am p McSherry N. Hargrove, son of Eller W. and Cornelus Hargrove of Cooleemee, N.C., received practical work in military leadership at the , Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. The six-week training Includes Instruction In first aid, com­ munications, marksmanship, orienteering, weapons systems, defensive and offensvie tactics, reconnaissance techniques and other areas. Most cadets fulfill their advanced camp requirement during the summer between,thelr Junior and senior years in college. The suc­ cessful compretlon of the advanced camp and graduation from their respective college or university will result In the student's being com­ missioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Army Reserve or National Guard. Hargrave Is a student at Elon College, N.C. _ Four Corners : Mr: and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs. Fleeta May spent Tuesday night with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. IValdon Reavls of Clemmons. Con Sielton and^ Moiiica Simeon Mr. and Mn; Sh^n. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix of . Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe L O A N S L o a n s U p T o ’ 2 5 , 0 0 0 БОиТИЕЯЫ Ж OSCCIUMt CXIMPHNY ^ ^ « H im ^ 11»й>('>д*(Я «№ . i n i Yadkinville Rd. (704) 634-М9в The Masonic Picnic Of 1932 nie entire country was in the throes of the great depression when the 54th Amual Masonic Picnic was held on August 11,1932. Businesses running advertisements urging suj^ort of the Masonic Picnic included: LcGrand’s Pharmacy, Davie Cafe (P.K. Manos, Prop.), Kurfees and Ward, J.N. Ledford Co. of C^Ieemee, Foster and Green Cottin Gin, Green Milling Co., Allison-Johnson Grocery, Cooleemee Ice and Laundry, R.L. Walker (Wilkesboro St.), L.M. Dwiggins Service Station, Mocksville Hardware Co., Sanford Motor Co., C.C. Sanford and Sons, H.C. Meroney (TheTinner), Martin Bros., Mocksville Motor Co., W.L. Moore Lumber Co., Mae’s Beauty Shoppe. The newspaper account of the 54th Annual Masonic Picnic reported that a “large crowd attended but gross receipts were short.” Jacob Stewart lad charge of the program, The Rev. J.S. Hiatt of Statesville gave the invocation. Dr. Lester P. Martin introduced the speaker, C.K. Proctor, Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage. Mr. Proctor spoke on “Masonry and its Part in the Present World Conflict, ” A group of 16 children from the Oxford Orphanage presented a program of recitations and songs. . Following the famed picnic dinner from 12:30 to 2 p.m., the program under the arbor resumed. The afternoon program consisted of addresses by the Rev. W.I. Howell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Mocksville; the Rev. J.A. Hiatt of the First ME Church of Statesville; W. Reich of Elkin, a friend and supporter of the Surry and Yadkin Masonic Picnics. Music was furnished throughout the day by the Erwin Concert Band of C^leemee. The newspaper went on to rqjort: “The electric amplifier was not only a great aid to the singing class, speakers, etc., but added much to the en­ joyment of the assembly, because in such a la^e assembly, no program is complete without the use ot an decWc amplifier.” The news account also reported a “large number ot fk-iends from Winston- Salem were present tor the S4th event: Leon Cash and grandson. Prof. Thomas Cash, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Norfleet, E.E. Moser, Johnson Lybrook, Mr. and Mrs. A:T. Dize, Lt. T.A. Early and Jeff Early, C!apt. J.H. Holmes, and others. It was surmised that 13 states were represented. In that issue'Frank Vogler and Son of Winiston-Salem ran an ad­ vertisement headlined “Fact vs Rumor” that gave a breakdown of the cost ot the last 500 funerals they had conducted. This breakdown showed that: 66 cost less than $100 187 cost from $100 - $200 114 cost from $200 - $300 84 cost from $300 - $400 18 cost from $400 - $500 17 cost from $500 - $900 14 cost more than $900. Dale Brown and Joe~White7 president of iheTMocksviUir Lions Club, presents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Walker, Camp Dogwood directors, witti a $1,000 check. The money wiM help support the many activities provided by the facility of .the visually impaired. Lions Donate $1000 To Camp Dogwwd The Mocksville Lions Club recently donated $1,000 to Camp Dogwood, a resort vacation sport for the blind located on beautiful Lake Norman. The facility was opened in 1967 by the N.C. Lions and has enjoyed steady growth since its opening. An addition hs been recently been completed which includes an in- fimary, staff quarters, and a social hall tor meetings, dancing or relaxing. camp Dogwood is specifically designed for the .visually han­ dicapped nd their families. The facility is open: to all ages and operated yearly from May-August. Dale Brown, member of the Mocksville Lions (Hub said the local club would like to sponsor visually ne^summ^er. We woiSiwce to have ten Davie residents to par­ ticipate in the' many programs offered at the camp,” he said. S m ith G rove M eth o d ist H o m eco m in g S e p t. 1 2 Health Watch LITTLE STROKES An often unsuspected cause of mental and physical incapacity is a series of ‘litUe strokes.” A stroke occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is reduced or cut off. This can be caused by a blood clot or by hemorrhage-bleeding from an artery in the bram. When the nerve cells of a part of the brain are deprived of thehr blood supply, the partof the body controlled by these nerve centers cannot function normally. Little strokes may start when a person is hi the 30s or 40s, stroking silently at night, or passbig almost unnoticed as a sudden dizzy spell, a momentary blackout, or Just a few moments ot contusion; The stroke, itself is not severe enough to compel the patient to seek medical aid; but some permanoit brain damage remains just the same. The North Carolina Medical Society points out that a formerly kind, gentle person may beconie highly impatient and irritable. Judgment is often impaired. A strong man may become weak and prone- to tears. Suspiciousness is common. Some become sloppy in dress and befuddled in thought, others lose a part of their moral sense. Sometimes the sufferer loses interest in family and friends, lives secretively, constantly hiding things that he-she cannot tüid later. When the symptoms are mild, as they often are, the person may get along favly well. Surveys show that a sufferer from little strokes can get of the arteries and to obesity and its potential complications, most notably, diabetes. There is a growing preference for a healthy- I^ysically ' fit appearance. Em­ phasis is on condition. Body, skin and hair that are in good condition are widely regarded as necessary for good looks. j____ _ The Smith Grove United Methodist CHiurch, Highway 158 in Davie County will hold their Homecomhig Sunday, September 12, 1982. Sunday School will be held at 10:00 a.m. with the Rev. J. C. Lane, pastor, delivering the 11:00 o’clock service. Dinner will be held on the grounds at 12:30 followed at 2:00 p.m. with congregational singing and special singing by №e Glory Bound Singers ahd Jean Leonard and The Laymen. The Glory Bound Singers are from the North Point Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and Jean Leonard and The Laymen are trom Davidson Ck)unty. The public is hivited to attend the services and bruig a picnic basket and enjoy the fellowship. The Rev. Lane requests “that anyone knowing someone interested in the homecoming to please' notify them.” K V * W U a tfc u p ot,a W T O VC U I i^ c ^ along better, ui the slower-going farm and small-town areas than in the faster-living city. The problem ot small strokes is one of the most difficult ever tackled by medical science. The most hopeful research approach is that of finding means to prevent stroke. Science seeks to leam more about how to recognize early symptoms so that treatment can be instituted promptly. It hypertension is diagnosed and medication prescribed, it is im­ portant that the patient remain on the medication until the physician directs otherwise. Overeating is the major cause of overweight, but physical hiactivity contributes greatly to the problem. The American Medical Association’s popular pamphlet, The Healthy Approach to SUmming, paints a word picture of an over­ weight, sedentary young woman who has discovered that she will remain overweight on a diet of only 1,800 calories. If she has an extra 125 calories (one doughnut) every day, she will gain 13 pounds hi a year! A major part of her problems is low energy expenditure. To actually lose weight and keep it off, more exercise is essential, not only to lose pounds, but also for hnproved vitality and physical fitness. There is a growing awareness that a sedentary way of life can contribute to degenerative disease Buttercup 4 Prong Tiffany Diamond Remounting? Certainly ...... 135 N. Main Street Mooktville, N.C.634-5216 ooddnoe -____/DUTY wwAeeooB cOMMeRClAL QUALITY BUILT ORYCR PILTER-FLD*. . • i^nnwwrtpriMsnd WA8HERI linwdrnultreyeln JCicttoni. HQW VTtifM wdtr («vM Л' Mitetlont. 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THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1982 - 7B. By Kathy Tomlinson After frying eight chibltens and baking several cakes and pies, Nannie Hendrix loaded her 11 children in the rear of a straw-filled, horse drawn wagon. It was early, but the crimson sun promised a hot, August day. The children chattered endlessly as they scampered onto the'wagon. Curious hands lifted checkered napkins atop neatly arranged baskets. The tantalizing odor of warm, crisp fried chicken greeted them. Hie ride on the dusty, dirt road was long and bumpy. The straw tieneath the quilt shifted, gently scratching little airms and legs. But the childre’i didn’t seem to mind...it was all part of the excitement of the __day...the occasion that came but- once a year. Nannie Hendrix, now 90 years old. cherishes these fond memories of the annual Maranic Picnic. It has been some 60 years since she loaded her children In the horse drawn wagon, but her recollections of the day are still vivid. From her own childhood, down through the lives of her great-grandchildren, the ex­ citement of the tradition lives., Ifrs. Hendrix was beneath the arbor last ’Thursday to help com­ memorate the 102nd annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic. Mounds of fried chickeii filled the table near her. Pointing to the chicken she grinned and said,, "That’s one tradition that has been passed to my daughters.” She said that wWe her health and age doesn’t permit her to bring a basket, she still enjoys the good food that is as much a part of the picnic as the hot, noonUme sun. A native of Davie County, Mrs. Hendrix has always been a devoted picnic goer. Her. husband, the late i AJ:. Hendrix, was a Mason, and believed strongly in its purpose. Mrs. Hendrix said she remembera /spending the enthre day prior to “ picnic day” in the kitchen. “It - takes a while to fry eight chickens,” she laughed. H ia « is a certain excitement surrounding the famed occasion which has maintained support for 102 years. Now the merry-gonround, . TiltHi-whirl, Ferris Wheel and a ' host of other ridM thrill those brave ' enough to try them. . V .However, Mrs. ..Hendrix -remembers the .days when / feUowship was the main attraction. |' ":-''AboUt the ojUy ride was a merry- Mrs. Nannie Hendrix go-round and' maybe a ferris wheel,” she said. She added there was always a featured spéaker on picnic day, a tradition that still exists. Orphans from the Oxford Orphanage sang, accompanied by a brass band comprised of local citizens. “It was an all day affair.” she said. “We went early In the moming and stayed until aU the festivities were over. She recalls that- many . local businesses ieind mills closed so workerè could attend the famed event. ’The years have passed, but the tradition lives. Mrs. Hendrix’s son, Henry Hendrix of Clémmbns, still ' participates in the event. As his wife unpacked a well-filled basket Thursday, : she explained the im- ' portance of picnic day to her family. “We enjoy it,’’she said. Although her husband was unable to attend the picnic dinner, she said he planned to come later that day. “It’s a tradition.” she said. “Regardless of the circumstances. Henry will be here sometime during picnic week. Each year, he makes a special effort to attend.” She said her husband was a for­ mer member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. He later served as master of the Clemmons Masonic Lodge, and both are . charter members of the Farmington Ad­ vance Eastern Star. - Time-has- changed the Masonic ncnic, but its enjoyment is still prevalent. Lines of people still form : to sample mounds of fried chicken, ham biscuits and potato salad. . “I hope I’U be around next year,” said the spry 90-year.old Mrs. Hendrix. Hie Lord willing, I wiU.” ■98th Masonic And D.É.U.-Picnic Held t Over 2,000 p e r ^ attended the Mth annual Masbiilc and Davie ^Educational Union Picnic Saturday ,a( Clement Grove in Mocksville, the largest crowd in Uatory. and to benefit higher education for and girls of Davie County. . : 1M. White, pastor of Little Rock A:MiE. Zion Church in Charlotte served as guest speaker ,for the event. Special entertainment was provided by Cedar Grove (Gkwpd Singers of Fork, Cedar Grove Gospel Singers of Far­ mington,- and the Cedar Grove Gospel Singers of Barbour, N.C. D ur^ his speech,' White com­ mended . the audience for ; their to- educatiun for all children in Davie County. With Kcent cutbacks in federal aid in education. White said dedication, must be renewed to provide the best education for cWdren of all races' and colors. A native of Wnston-Salem, White is married to the former Brmda Williams of Moi^viUe. ^iecial guests included H.. B. Bryant, Superintendent of Central On>hanage, and Robert Miller of Winston-Salem; Grand District Deputy of District 15. : J. A. Fulmore of Greenville, N.C., Rev. William M. White, pastor of Uttle Rocic A.M.E. Zion Church in Charlotte, spNks to a crowd of 2,000 at the 98th annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic. formier Mocksvllle resident, presided during the . 98th annual event. Others participating . were Clarence Hairston, Booker T. Williams, general chairmen; and Kenneth O. Brown, Master. Following the program, the ^ests and audience enjoyed a picnic supper spread on the tables of- aement Grove. Ше_$цттег Heat Can Be Deadly Summer heat can be dradly. “ Some of the hottest days of summer may lie ahead, and the unwary may suffer heatstroke, heat exhaustion, or other ill effects of the heat.” said Lamar Gunter, manager of the North Carolina Insurance News Service (N. C. I. N. S.). ' “Hie most serious problem to guard against is heatstroke.” Gunter said. "Every summer we read or hear about military recruits, football players in summer camp, and others who die from the effects of heatstroke. People muse use care whether they are working or playing.” He added: “Heatstroke occurs when the body’s heat regulating system breaks down under stress and the person stops sweating. When tills occurs, the body's only effective means of getting rid of heat Is not functioning.” Hie first symptoms of heatstroke are confusion, irrational behavior, passing out, or seizures. “It is sometimes called sunstroke, but the condition can occur indoors if the indoor environment is too hot,” Gunter said. “It generally affects the elderly, infants, people with heart disease, athletes, and others working hard under hot conditions.” . A heatstroke victim will have a high temperature and a complete absence of sweatinig. The skin will be hot, red and dry. The American Red Cross first aid exports say it is a life-threatening emergency needing medical attention. They advise that steps be tt^en Im­ mediately to cool the victim’s body until medical assistance is available. First aid steps include; -Sponging the victim’s bare skin with cool water or rubbing alcohol, or applying cold packs con­ tinuously. -Turn on fans or air conditioners if available. -If, after using the cooling measuies, Uie victim’s temperature starts to go up again, repeat the cooling process. -Do not give the victim any stimulants (coffee, tea, alcoholic beverages, etc.). “Another serious health problem can be heat exhaustion, or heat prostration, as it is sometimes called,” Gunter said. “In this condition the body temperature is almost normal. However, in the body’s effort to control the heat, blood stays near the skin and the supply to vital organs is reduced.” The Red Cross lists symptoms as pale and clammy skin, tiredness, dizziness, nausea and perhaps vomiting, headache and, in some cases, fainting. ^ ------------ Red Cross-recommended first aid measures are: -Move victim to an'air cooled room, but take care the person does not become chilled. -Loosen any tight clothing. -Apply cool, wet clothes and. fan the victim.' , -Make the victim lie down and elevate the feet 8 to 12 inches. . -Give victim sipe of salt water (one teaspoon of salt per 8ounce glass, half a glass every IS minutes) for about an hour. -If vomiting occurs, stop giving liquids and take victim to a hospital. “Aside from these two serious conditions that can be caused by heat, there are other safety hazards ' associated with hot environments,” Gunter said. "Heat contributes to accidents due to sUpperiness of sweaty palms holding j^wer tools, ladder rungs and other surfaces. Perspiration can cause fogging of safety glasses when they are being used. Physical and mental alertness is reduced in hot environments. In some job situations such as working around furnaces, heat can be a year-round safety hazard. In the hot days of summer, heat can be a hazard whether we are working or playing. ^ is e o u N T S MUS’OUnn 1 - 4 0 A t T h e C l e m m o n s E x i t 2419 Lew isville-Clem m ons Road Ciem m ons.N .C Boys Short àeeve Knit Shirts VALUES TO П2.00 Suiqmer Slacks VALUES TO >22.00 $ SPECIAL GROUP Mens YAangler Cords $20.00 Value * 0 9 B ■ M AND UP Boys ■■I'll ■TTiangper No Fault Denims REGULAR *17.00 VALUE Л А |Ь -м 1 rHViMYn&HyCT student Sizes Jeans REGULAR’20.50 VALUE Girls Mens__ W t a i ^ Jeans PREWASHED Regular $24.00 • 1 6 * ® UNWASHED Regular $21.50 » 1 4 ® ® Ч а а -м , iH 'ii ■w iangicr Jeans SIZES 7-14 0 8 8 *NDUP Mens Knit Shirts >15.00 VALUE • 6 “ Ш WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON WRANGLER MERCHANDISE” Many Other Values Throughout The Store Open - " Weekdays 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Center Fair Is Sept. 1 1 The annual Center Fair is scheduled for Saturday, September 11 at the Center Community , Building. "I. Special entertainment will be featured at the 1982 event beginning around 7:30 p.m. on the ball field, weather permitting. This year’s entertainment will be clogging and bluegrass music. Everyone is urged to bring a lawn chair and enjoy these performances. Pit-cooked pork barbecue, a famed feature of the Center Fair will go on sale Friday morning, September 10. Barbecue trays and sandwiches will be sold all day Friday and Saturday. There will be no supper in the community building this year because for the ' past couple of years the barecue has been sold out béfore the supper could be completed. However, supper will be. ser\'ed - from the barbecue pit in takeout boxes, which will include barbecue, slaw, hushpuppies, french fries and homemade dessert. There will be plenty of picnic tables available for supper. .Tliose entering items in the fair. may bring thsm on Friday night between 5 and 9 p.m. and before 9 a.m. on Saturday. It isnotnecessary ' to preregister to enter exhibits. The fair is open to all residents of Davie County. Fair books listing the categories are available from the Agricultural Extension offices and : at the register of deeds office. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Alcohol Info Report By W.A. Weant To deal adequately with alcoholism within the family requires the concerted efforts of all the members. Statistics show that the average family will not admit that a member is an alcoholic until the illness has been critical for an average of seven years. Typically, the family waits another two years before seeking competent help. As alcoholism progresses, relatives become involved emotionally. Hie best help they can give initially is to seek assistance and treatment for their own situation. This prevents them from playing into the progressive iUn^ ¿coiioilsm invoiverthe''healii pattern of alcoholism and thereby the emotional iUness of aUmemi contributing to the progress at the hatred. This is why family memlwrs need help if the illness of alcoholism is to be treated. To do nothing means to give in to the situation. The change must begin with the non-alcoholic family members. A frequent mistake is to attempt to. protect the alcoholic from alcohol by keeping him away from the bottle. Motivating the alcoholic to have a desire to stop drinking and to accept help is the most Elective method. The family should offer the alcoholic love and understanding in his sobriety but offer him no protection from the consequences of drinking. Recovery from ................................................of Tiffany Spry Is a happy little girl as she waves to friends from her hobby horse. Her friend is Donna Caudle. Both iI are from Advance. (Photo by Jim Barringer) MocksviUe fire department ; responded to a call that smoke was ; coming from the George Evans residence of U.S. 601, August 9. , ‘ Mocksville firemen responded to ■ a truck fire at Crown Wood on vBethel Church Road, August 10. , Farmington fire department '' responded to personal injury call on : Cana Road, August 11. y : Cooleemee fire department / responded to a grass fire on Junc­ tion Road, August 13. Cotmty Line firemen responded to ; 'a car fire next to the Midway , Campg..'ound on August 13. ' - Advance fire department mponded to a car fire on Un- v deipass Road August 17. Davie Democrats To Have Fun Night The Davie Democratic party will sponsor a “Family Fun Night” Saturday, August 28, at Merrell’s Lake in Davie County, beginning at S p.m. The menu will include hot dogs with all the trimmings, homemade ice cream and cake. Entertainment will be in the form of bingo, horse shoes, and fishing if you bring your own equipment. Free bait will be available. There will also be music for all ages. Each person is ask^ to bring a folding chair. The directions to Merrell's Lake is to take highway 64 East from Mocksville for five miles out, turn left at PM Johnson’s residence and follow signs. Everybody is urged to attend. H o m eco m in g S u n d a y A t C h esn u t G rove Homecoming wiU be observed at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 22. Guest speaker will be a former pastor, tte Rev. Bob Beeves. . All members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. Brunswick Islands, a beautiful place with a beautiful name. Tliere the sea comes to shore on warm sandy beaches where shrimp nets are cast from handsome, hand­ crafted travelers. They haul up shrimp to be freshly served in the finest restaurcnts along the East coast. ; South Brunswick, as the name suggests, is a warm, welcoming king of; place where the summer winds blow sweet through the sea oats. The brown pelicans soar . through the sky over white-capped seas and the raccoon feasts on succulent oysters, from abundant riverbanks. Venus fly trap grows wild and sea turtles come ashore with the high tides to lay their eggs in soft sand. ‘ It is a world all its own. Three unique beaches are located there- Holden, Ocean Isle and Sunset. Tliey are quiet family beaches just minutes away from thé bright city lights of MyrUe Beach S.C. There the wind whispers to the soul and the salt air is hardy to the heart. They are islands of song and love and laughter. . Simple recipes.... SHRIMP AND CRAB DIP • 2 cans frozen cream of shrimp ■soup . . , l ib. back fin crab meat . : Pick over crab meat well and add to soup. Heat over low heat. Serve from chafing dish with melba toast or crackers. CRAB SOUP 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 can condensed pea soup 1 can broth 1 cup sherry 1 pint cream 1 can crab meat Heat soups, broth, cream and sherry together. Stir until smooth. Five minutes before serving add crab meat. Happy Cookin! Suzanne - S o c i a l ^ u r i ^ - I have an aunt who is severely handicapped. I think she’d probably qualify for SSI payments. Who would decide if she’s disabled, the Social Security office? The decision concerning a claimant’s disability Is made by the State disability determination service. The Social Security office will develop all non-medical proofs and any e v Idence relating to disability Is sent to the State. If the claimant Is. currently receiving Social Security dbablUty benefiU, the Social Security office can Im­ mediately authorize SSI payments without referral to the SUte for further medical review If all other eligibility requirements jire met. illness rather than recovery. If a family learns the facts about alcoholism and puts them into ef­ fect, the chance for recovery greatly increases. The problem of alcoholism does not lie in the bottle but in persons. Recovery does not begin until the alcoholic is able to break away comidetely from the bottle and practice continued ab­ stinence. Often, it is the alcoholis who controls the family. Hte alcoh(dic drinks, and the family covers, up, protects, and shields the alcoholic from the consequences of the drinking. The family members must leam to defend themselves .from two primary weapons of the alcoholic. First, when the al^olic aUow your anxiety to compel you to family do vi>hat the alcoholic must do of the family. If a member of your family suf­ fers from alcoholism, you should seek assistance for yourself from a competent counselor. You are emotionally involved, and changing your attitude-and aK>roach to the problem can speed up recovery. Leam that love cannot exist without compassion, discipline, and; justice, and to accept it or give it' vtdthout these qualities is to destroy it eventually. Don’t allow the alcoholic to lie to you and accq>t it for the truth, for in doing so you encourage the problem. Don’t simply accept promises, for this is just a method of postponing pain. If an agreement is made, sti^ to it. Don’t lose your temper and don’t arouses the anger of the members, they become imable to offer needed help. The second weapon of the alcoholic Is the ability to arouse anxiety on the part of the family: In this way the alcoholic forces the family to relieve any consequences that he would or­ dinarily suffer because of the drinking problem. Neither the alcoholic nor his family is able to face reality. Family members must first leam to cope with their own problems befwe any beneficial effects can reach the alcoholic. Help for the family should be sought outside the circle of relatives, friends, and nei^bors. Locally, Al-Anon can provide assistance to relatives of persons with alo^dlsm. Wien the alcdmlic drinks, he uses a .problem solving device to relieve ' un- peasantness, anxiety, tension, and resentment. Pain, fbr thé alcoholic, is avoided for the time being. However, for the family, ^^ion, anxiety, and resentment/are in­ creased severely. In this ^pe of int^Iay love cannot continue to exist. Family love is destroyed and rqilaced by fear, resentment, and for himself. Alcoholism is a progressive illness that gets increasingly worse as drinking continues. Start now to leam, to understand, and to plan for recovery. Seek gooid, professional help. The family has a vitol role in the recovery process of the alcoholic member. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question- concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) The only survivor of the Battle of Little Big Horn, where Custer made his last stand, was the horse Comanche, whose embalmed body now stands on display at the University of Kansas. Dyke Bennett of Farmington retired from the hardware businegg and became a professional taxidermist. D yke Behnett 3rd In State " Dyke Bennett of Farmington recently>bn d)lrd place award for his entiy in : the atnnual N.C. Taxidermy ABSociation com­ petition....'' And, out of 106 |Ht)feuiaial taxidermists who also entered the 'campetitian...dil8 Is.: mighty good. Bennett entered a Green Wing ’ Teal (wood dude), as one of the entries in Raleigh pii August 7. TMs iMimpetltion was fbr fish and birds only. The National com­ petition will be hdd next April and win be open for entries in eveiytUng. Ttiere is much more to mounti^ game than actually meets the eye and one would have to enjoy this work in order to be succ^ul. “I enjoy moiBting them as wdl as hunting them,” says Bennett, who has been in taxidermy for the past ten years and professionally for the . past four yean. After 34-years, Bennett retired , htrni Farmington Hardware Stare : two-and-a-half years ago. While he : was working, he learned taxidermy M a hobby and now it keeps him quite busy. “I knew if I learned this trade it would give me something to do when I did retire.” Bennett has attended Piedmont Technical Institute Spring Seminars for the past six years (in RoidMro). Bennett says they have a good taxidermy school there. “When I first got started in the V business, I thought I was doing pretty good," Bennett said.* “Later when r learned what it was all about, I found out I didn’t do so good after aU.” In order to be a good taxidermist,' Bennett says it requires a groat deal of study: wild life. He sometimes spends hours at the little lake. behind his home feeding and wat- cWngd^ducks -.ftCtWay tli^ SSe*water or'^ d - the w^**they walk on dry land or just the way they hold their heads. He says you learn a lot from books, but to ob­ serve them in the flesh is a tremendous help. “I get better mounts tom jiist watching them." And during die winter, as many as 200 dudu will stay on his lake. Although Bennett is a hunter and fisherman.himself, many times he> goes just to observe and not to kill. He has sat on a cold tree stand for endless hours just to observe deer. Taxidermy has changed cbn- glderably over the years. He says the old method required the use of the “old idckle bath ai salt and alum and you had to soak the skin two or tivee weeks to preserve it. Then it was stuffed with paper mache.” vativeto exact size and pose you want. Bennett orders manikins to the ' exact size of bird, fish or animal, and has them for everyttiii« he mounts. But there is still more to becoming a’ good and successful. taxidermist. When a hunter walks into his shop and pulls a stiff, bloody duck out of his hunting coat, he wants it to look life-like when it is hiounted. First of all, Bennett says he skins the fowl, washes it in Ivoiy liquid, then soaks it inColemah’s Lighter ' ^soline.This takes die grease out of the feathers so it will be fluffy and pretty. (This is for bird spedes only.) The skin is then put in a tumbler with sawdust to tumble dry and fluff. Bennett says most game is kiUed for the meat and then skinned out for the trophy. ... He says most of die game is also brought in during the winter because ttiey have pretty fur or feathers, which is lost during the summer. “If it doesn’t have pretty fur or featiiers, you can’t get a good mount from it.” The largest thing Bennett has ^-mounted was an.elk and his smallest mount was a flying squirrel. Hesayisays he mounts everything but pets and snakes. He explained that worichig witti snakes you could get nicked Iw a fang and doctor bills could still cost you more than the mount was worth, plus the discomfort that goes witti it. “It just isn’t worth it.” “But I do eojoy mounting the game as much as hunting it,” he said. Bennett takes a great deal of time in ordn for hiTmounts to look natural and real­ istic. He is shown working on a wood dück. In the backgromid is an Immaure SnowGooee. _____________ BAVia eeu N T v Feature 1C August 19,1982 Some of Bennetts fowl mounts... The center photo is the “Green Wing Teal” which won him third place in the State out of entries from 106 profesaoiial taxidermists. • . /' , )' 2C - РА У Ш COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1982 : Mike Wiicox, of Wintton-Saiem, ttar Mnter-fielder for the : Mocktville-Davie Amer can Loflion Bataball team, hat been awarded a basebail scholarsh p to d iffe r Coliege in Misenheimer. where he will continue hit career under Rowan County Coach Joe Ferebee. FACTÌ& FieU RESlI IftM >*7««Р1М«*»Т**0Ж«Т««0|1.'«*'Ж«7««0|*««'М7М0т 0 H ere 'f ■ fact about food that m o st Am ericana w ould find hard to iw a llo w . W ith ­ o u t certain herblcldtoi, w eedi could n o t o n ly ; rob U l o f m u ch o f . the grain w e uie , b u t ' they w o u ld ! reduce iti - q ua lity aa w ell. Sm all g raini a re . a lw ayi infeited ^ to . lo m e: e x te n t': w ith annual and perennial weeidi ' that can be c o n - . trolled w ith . herbicidei. I f not con tro lle d , .th e n w eedi w o u ld ' reduce - c ro p ;, yields, interfere: w ith harveUinji ; a n d . 're d u c e g ra lii q u a lity,' F o r n a m p le ,' w ild gitflic ' bulbleta harveited w ith . ther w heat cauie a - garlic taate in flo u r m illed from the. grain, m aking it virtu ally ' w o rth le u . T h e principal h er­ bicide uie d in the U n ited States for the c o n tro l, o f bioad-leaved weeds U 2 ,4 -D . T h ii herbicide c o n tro li the w eedi b u t does n o t harm the cro p it protects. A n o th e r good exam ple .o f thia la that m ilk from cat­ tle w hich graze, o n p u tu re s containing w ild o n io n has a h igh ly objectionable taite and od o r. Repeated applica­ tions o f 2 ,4 -D elim inate this, weed w irh o iit dnmagff to gras* p u tu re s o r livestock. T h e departm ent, o f A g ri­ culture reporta: that w ith ­ o u t herbicides such as 2 ,4 -D , 31 percent o f the total p ro ­ duction o f m a jo r foo d crops w o uld be lost. I t ’s been es- W hén c o w i.g ra ie o n p c i- t u r ii. that contain a w ild on ion w a td i tha m ilk thay producá o o t i n 't taita good. H irb ic k la i can a lim -' Inata th is ; w a «d w ith o u t d am a gi to a ra ii p arturai. .tim ate d ... that 128 m illio n m ore acres w o u ld have to be . ' farm ed to produce the lam e quantities o f food and fiber . ' using available non-chem ical means o f w eed co n tro l. Th is 46 percent increase is n o t a fe u ib le : alternative because the land is n o t available. T h e herbicides, w hich also help halt soil erosion) can be applied w ith o u t fear o f en­ vironm ental p enalty since they!ve been , . thoro ughly rM eaiched, itiid ie d and ap­ proved . b y ' th e Federal . governm ent and the chem - leal m anufacturer. Th a n k s to herbicides w h ich con tro l the weeds w hich ' ro b consum ers o f food, the prices w e p ay a t- the superm arket w ill re­ m ain m u ch lo w er than they w o u ld be w ith o u t these e x­ cellent cro p p ro tectio n tools. Keith Stiller was the winner of the Junior Golf Tournament at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub last week. In the 36^iole play of the 13 and under age group, Stiller had roun^ of 75 and 71 for e 146 total. Runner- up was Shane Fleming with 86 and 91 for a 177 total. Play „was from the ladies tees. In the 14 and 15 age group, Kip Sales was the winner with an 83 and 79 for 162 total. The runnerup was Jimmy Hedrick with 91 and 88 for a 179 total. Play was from the regular tees. In the 16 to 21 age group, the winner was Bubb Brown with 74 and 73 for a 147 total. Runnerup was Scott Vogler with a 81 and 79 for 160 total. . B o o s te r d u b M e e t Davie Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, August 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Davie High School cafeteria. Volleyball Practice The Davie High GlrU’ Volleyball team will hold Ito first practice Monday, August 23 at 3:00 p.m. Girls Interested in participating shotdd report to the gym at the designated time. Plqrslcal release forms can be picked up In the office.' The first match Is set for Sep­ tember 7 against Asheboro and Trinity. V; Sm ith -G rave S ta n d in g s Final standings for the Smith Grove Softball League are as follows; BOYS Steeles Body Shop 19-2 Millers Tobacco 14-7 Craft Concrete 14-7 A.D.S. 13-8 Clemmons Hardware 11-10 Seaford Lumber 9-12 CrawfordDoor 3-18 PottsRealty 1-20 GIRLS Bordenettes ¡21-0 Garry’sTexaco 17-4 Laymon-Cook' 124 Murphy’s Photo 11-10 GraysExxon 9-12 R&J Sports 9-12 Triad Drapery 5-16 Davie Chiropractic . 0-21 The Smith Grove Community Center Board of Directors extendi thanks to the teami and iponion participating In the 1982 adult prwam. nie board of director! alio thanki Vestal ; Potti for hli ipeclal. dedication through the yean and the many umpires worklnig to make the league a better one. . Bordenettes Win In Biirling^n Sait. The Bo^nettes Softhall Team won a 12-team loftball tournament held In Burlington thli weekend. In the flrit game Saturday they dafeated Secoa Machine t>f Greeniboro 7-5. In the lecónd game of the day the Bòrdenettei defeated the Broncci of Wlniton-Salem 9^. Advancing to thè finali of the wlnner’i bracket on Sunday they defeated the Ball Bumi of Greeniboro 4-1 thui allowing the Bordenettei to wait out the tourney for the Champlonihlp game. They feu to the ironcos In the flnt game 8-3 but bounced back to capture the title by defeating the Broncoi 9-8 in the lecond game. Angela Riddle of the Bordenettea wai named MVP of the tournament. When bicycling on the roadi In any state, cyclists are vuhierable to motorists and roadside hazards. To help protect you and others, the Bicycle Program, of the North Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation encourages everyone to become bicycle-conscious. For motorists and cyclists alike this means learning to share the road; for cyclists In particular, this meani : improving, your riding technique. Safe Qrcling Techniques A good place to begin Improving cycling technique is to maice sure . you are riding in good position. Assuming the bicycle has been ' properly adjusted to fit your body, ' you should sit with your back at a 45 : degree angle with your elbows slightly flexed. Keeping your elbows flexed prevents Injuries from road shocks and Insures greater control over the bicycle. Hie more you bend your elbows, the more power your legs transfer to the cranks. Also, check your wrist position and keep your wrists as straight as possible. Proper gear selection is also Important. If the gear you selected is too high, your legs wlU tire before your lungs. If the gearing is too low, . your lungs will tire first. It is im­ portant to adjust the gearing on the bike If you feci either your lungs or your legs are wearing out too fast. Proper gear selection will keep you going at a steady speed for much longer periods of time. The more you ride the greater the chances are that at some time you will have to react to a potmtially dangerous situation. “You can sharpen your coordination and control of the bicycle by practicing a few simple maneuvers hi a nearby parking lot,” according to Curtli Yates, Coordhiator for the Bicycle Program. Yates recommendi rldhig In a itralght line while looking behind you (uiually over your left shoulder) and rldhig one- handed so that you can execute proper hand signals. This ihould be done by placing the right hand on top of the handlebar near the brake lever In order to leave the left arm free to signal. While theie techniques appear simple, few cyclists are able to maintain a straight line when . them. Yates explahis that these maneuvers are easy to practice and become hivaluable skills when riding In traffic. Two other basic control techniques recommended by the Bicycle Program are cornering and obstacle-avoiding. When cornering at any speed, It Is Important to keep the center of gravity as low as possible. This can be accomplished by shifting some of your weight off the saddle and onto the pedals. The Inside pedal should be up and the outside pedal down. This technique prevents the hislde pedal from grabbing the ground and throwing you into the street. To practice obstacle-avoiding lay out a ser­ pentine of irregularly spaced ob­ jects. You should be able to ride through them at speeds both lower and higher than you feel com­ fortable with. Now that you have had a chance to sharpen your cycling technique, it is time to get out on the road. The first thing for most cyclists Is overcoming fear of traffic. Although this Is a natural, rational fear, It need not keep you from riding and should stress the Importance of riding safely. The key to safe cycling lh traffic li becoming a part of the traffic flow. BlcyclliU usually become accident victims because they commit grou errors such as rldmg on the left against traffic, running itop ilgni and making abrupt left tumi from the right ihoulder. Becomtaig part of Ihe traffic flow alio meani that you should ride on the right lide of the traffic lane, not in the curb or gutter. When passing parked can, you Ihould alwayi allow distance for openhig car doon. Yates and the Bicycle Program also suggest that a key phrase to consider when cycling hi traffic ii "share the road”. To share the road means that you are aware of what ii around you regardleii of the type of vehicle you are riding and that you understand the rules of road and what it takes to make them work. For motorists, it means reallilng that Ui6 bicycle is a legitimate means of transportation. It means not always being hi a hurry and recognizing the special problems that face bicyclists. For bicyclists, it means riding predictably by signaling your moves to surrounding traffic and obeying proper traffic regulations. It means also being responsible and courteous to motorists. For more Information about bicycle safety or bicycling In North Carolina, contact the Bicycle Program, NCDOT, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh. 27611, (919 ) 733-2804. B ubba B ro w n and Scott Vo gler K ip Sales, not pictured, J im m y H en d rick. . K eith S tille r and Shane Flem ing S U S A N S T U T T S -A N A L L -A M E R IC A N P E R F O R M E R M eet Susan Stutts, p ilot .and pioneer. L ik e bo m a ny others, she Is fascinated b y the relationship between people and machlnea. U n ­ like m ost o f us, she is doing som ething about it. A t 27, m arried, a reg­ istered nurse and an instru­ m ent rated p ilo t. Susan is going fo r a degree in avia­ tion psychology, com bining her credentials in both m od- Icine and flying fo r a p ro m - liin g new career. M oreover, she believes others like h e r— both m en and w o m e n — can achieve new heights o f success in both incom e and personal rewards b y learning to fly. .“ I happen to be a regis­ tered nurse, b u t sales per- ions, business executives, engineers, la w y e rs -a lm o s t a n yb o d y w h o needs to trav­ el on a regular basis fo r busi­ ness o r personal reasons can d o w hat I d id — discover that sm all planes can get y o u there faster, cheaper and w ith fewer inconveniences than a ny othe r m ode o f transportation.” O n first im pression, Susan Stutts — a tall, w il­ lo w y , green-eyed, honey blonde from A la b a m a — is . n o t like ly to be taken for someone w h o can m ake a living in the cockpit o f a high-perform ance jet. B u t her cre d ib ility gains altitude in a h u rry w ith a . single glance at her p ilo t’s lo gb oo k: nearly 1,500 hours . in the: air. Jet-rated, instru­ m ent-rated, com m ercial p i­ lo t’s certification, certifica- . ted flight instructor — and all achieved since her first flying lesion in 1977. A lth o ug h her father wag a licensed private p ilo t, Susan Stutts traces her ac­ tive interest in flying to that m om en t five years ago w hen her husband, S andy, persuaded her to seek o u t an avocation. T h e couple had m arried d uring nursing school, and b oth became registered nurses;Sandy c o n ­ tinued his education to be­ com e an anesthetist, "S o one day I signed up fo r ground schoo l,” she recalls, “ and the next thing I knew , I was learning to fly." T h e bug inflicted a deep and lasting bite. In addition to her w o rk as a teaching nurse in the M edical In ­ tensive C o ro n a ry Care U n it, she became an advanced ground school instructor fo r the U niversity o f South' A labam a’s . flight training program . A few m onths later, early in 1978, she leaped at the o p p o rtu n ity to com bine m edicine and aviation; she became chief flight nurse for an international airborne am bulance service. Th ree years later, she was the chief p ilo t and program m anager. fc r another division o f the com pa n y. In 1981, Susan Stutts — convinced that her career interests centered o n aero­ space m edicine— returned : to the U niversity o f South Alabam a to undertake a personalized study program . in aviation psychology. A ■ fu ll-tim e night student, she . continued to w o rk as a chief p ilot during the day. W h a t’s ahead to r Susan Stutts? O ne thing is certain; m edicine and aviation w ill rem ain tota lly intertw ined as her career progresses. Susan points o u t that it takes a m in im u m o f 40 hours to, earn a private pilot certificate, that w om en are Just as adept — if n o t m ore s o — at the controls o f a plane as m en. and that the $2.0 00 to $3.0 00 it costo to learn is a lifetim e invest­ m ent. She recom m ends that a n yb o d y w h o wants to Join her and 7 6 0 ,00 0 other A m ericans w h o fly their o w n ahrplanes to get m ore Inform ation b y w ritin g G e n ­ eral A viatio n M anufacturers Association, B o x N A , 1025 C onnecticut Avenue, N .W ., W ashington, D .C . 20036. К' PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 - ЗС Davie County Eagles M eet West Davidson Frjday The Davlé High School War Eagles will meet West Davidson Friday nighl in a controlled scrimmage game here, Game time is 7:30 p.m. The War Eagles open regular ' season play Friday, August 27 In a non-conference game at Forbush. The first home game is set for ' Friday, September 3, against North Iredell. Head football coach Mike Carter said he is “optimistic but cautious” concerning Davie High’s upcoming football season. A total of 93 boys tried out for the varsity and junior varsity teams. Final breakdown shows 59 players on the varsity team with 34 players on the J.V. team, “I feel good about the numbers, coach Carter said,” adding there were only 60 boys in both programs last year. Carter admits this was . the major weakness.during the 1981 season. "We didn’t have enough people last year,” he said. “Also, it was my first year here and most of the season was i;pent learning the system.” He added disappointment however, that some of the key football players at South and North Davie didn’t try out for the high school team. “There were at least three players that didn’t go out this year, in spite of the en­ couragement,” said Carter. ; Carter is optimistic the War Eagles will have a good year, but admits he losl key players which started every game. “Offensive backs are the big question this year,” Carter said, adding there’s only one player back from last year. Carter and members of the War Eagles team agree that the true test of strength will come during the August 20th controlled scrimmage and the opening games that follow. Tickets for all Davie High home football games will be offered oni a pre-sale. ba,sis-at fhe school for $2 per person. Price at the gate is ^me tickets for away games may also be obtained on a pre-sale basis for $2 per person. Members of the 1982^3 Davie High Footbail coaching staff are (I to r) Bili Peeler M Bwnhardt, Buddy Lowery, Dan Hendenon, Monte Taylor, Jay Kepley, ami Miice Carter, head coach. 1982 Football Schedule ..The 1982 Davie High School football schedule is as follows: ..Aug. 27-Forbush-thcre ..Sept. 3-North Iredell-here ..Sept. lO-Trinlty-here ..Sept. 17-Open ..Sept. 24-'niomasvUle-there .Oct. l-LexIngton-here .Oct. B-West Rowan-there .Oct. 15-Sal!sbury*-here .Oct. 22~Asheboro-ihere .Oct.- 29-North Rowan-here .Nov. 5-North Davidson-there Footbali practice at Davie High includes everything from practice of play execution and timing..... HEAliTH WARN 1NÛ: BEWARE OF LEAD! The dangers- of lead to health are well known and rarely disputed. In­ gested in the form of paint: chips or residue from au­ to emissions, lead causes serious illiiess and even men-, tal retardation; particularly among children. According to the Second National Health and . Nutrition Exam­ ination suntey, a fifth'of in- ner-city 'black children un­ der five years old have ' enough lead in their blood to hinder their intellectual and behavioral development. “No . one. argues that lead is not a dangerous toxic substance,” says Toby ' Moffett, D-Conn., Chairman of the House Subcommittee on ' Environment, Energy and Natural Resources. As a result, there has been an al-: most universal drive to cut d o w n o n usage .o f. lead. T h e paint and ; food canning ; industries have volu nta rily reduced th eir use o f lead dram atically; H U D has sev­ eral program s aim ed at de ­ to x ifyin g lead-based. paint in H UD -associated housing; O S H A , has set stringent ' standards o n lead levels in the w orkp la ce ; and the E P A fo r alm ost a decade has re­ quired that new cars use u n - IMany concerned citizens are asking the government to dose a legal loophole and step up its efforts to pro- ' tect ut from lead poisoning. gram s o f lead per gallon o f gas that th e y refine from crude. T o m eet this stand­ ard, they have invested over $5 b illion in new refining equipm ent. E x e m p t from these regulations, how ever, are blenders 'and certain small refiners w h o , quoting “ econom ic hardship,” are free to add as m uch as 2.65 grams o f lead to a gallon. H erein lies the ' tale: N o w , how ever, this drive is sputtering to a halt. In fact, m a ny o f the gains, in recent years are being re­ versed— all because of,a loophole in the law . O f all the efforts to re­ duce lead, the m ost im p o r­ tant is to reduce the lead content o f gasoline. If lead could be elim inated from ' gasoline altogether, 90 per­ cent o f the lead in the air w ould be elim inated. W hen the Environm ental ■ Protection A gency im posed air pollution standards in the 1970s, auto m akers be­ gan installing catalytic co n ­ verters on new autos. T h e catalyst in these converters is destroyed b y lead in gaso­ line, therefore, U .S . o il re ­ finers had to produce u n ­ leaded gasoline w itho ut lead additives as octane boosters. A s a result, from 1976 to 1980, lead in gasoline dropped from 190,000 to 9 0 ,0 00 tons per year, causing the average blood-lead level In hum ans to drop b y almost 37 % . Unleaded gasoline, as a result o f the regulations, has grow n from 13% o f the m ar­ ket in 1975 to 57% today, and the a m ount o f lead in regular leaded gasoline has declined significantly. Since 1 98 0, E P A regula­ tions required the large U .S . oil com panies to add no m ore than an average o f O.S a classic case o f fast- . m oving entrepreneurs o u t­ w ittin g th e ; lawm akers and bureaucrats. T h e m a jo r o il com panies, w h o all com plied w ith the law at' gireat expense, n ow fin d theniselves losing m ar­ ket share to gasoline blenders and sniall refiners w h o p ro - . d u ce cheaper gasoline. b y adding laigeir quantities o f lead. Gasoline to anyone b u t a biochem ist is a com ­ m o d ity. Insofar as 2.65 р т т /gallon o f lead in gaso­ line is considerably cheaper to produce than 0.5 griun/. gallon, the blenders w ill take advantage o f their lo o p ­ hole and gain m arket share — to the detrim ent o f the air-breathing public. A lre a d y this . is hap­ pening. J u m p i^ into the act w ith gasoline blenders are foreign refiners, also, exem pt from regulation. These foreign refiners and blenders have neither made investm ents in refining fa­ cilities n o r in equipm ent to co m p ly w ith federal lead standards. T h e y are sim ply taking advantage o f their preferential treatm ent to sell leaded gasoline at lo w cost. G iven that leaded gaso­ line is 48 percent o f the U .S . m arket, any one per­ centage increase in that m ar­ ket q uick ly translates into m illions o f dollars o f quick pro fit. O n O cto be r 1 ,1 9 8 1 , w hen E P A was supposed to ap­ p ly strict com pliance stand: ards to blenders, im porters, and s m a ll re f in e rs , the rule m aking was delayed and very loose standards have been allowed to co n ­ tinue. Th is situation w hich allows large quantities o f lead to be added to gaso­ line is in direct contrast to the very essence o f o u r gov- ernm ent o f laws that every­ one should be subject tb thè uùne rules. ./O n e has to lo o k hard to ' find a sim ilar situation w here the 'major o il com pa­ nies, the m edical co m m u n i­ t y , and the environm entalists are all allied in support o f a law . O n e can o n ly com m ent in tribu te to o u r dem ocratic' ' system that laws have a w ay' o f. forcing adversaries to becom e bedfellows. E P A data shows that av­ erage lead content is now increasing,, even though sales o f unleaded gasoline are also increasing. T h is is because m ore lead is being used b y those w h o q ualify under the so-called “ blender loophole” such as sm all re­ finers, blenders, and foreign im porters. If this loophole is ’ not i-lnspd, it IB like ly that even m ore leaded gasoline w ill be produced b y these exem pt entities. T h e current signals from the E P A are n o t encour­ aging. In a recent letter, E P A ’s R ichard K o zlo w ski adm itted that the 0.5 stand­ ard m eant n ot 0 .50 0 b u t in fact could be “ rounded o ff” (i.e ., increased) to 0 .549. In . D ecem ber 1981, F P A A d ­ m inistrator A n n e G orsuch - m et w ith representatives o f a sm all refinery and told them that the F P A did not intend to a pply the tougher standard it applied to m ost refineries. “ B ackroom Deals at E P A ” was h o w the Washington Post scathingly referred to these developm ents. If nothing is done, in several years the am ount o f lead em itted b y autom obiles into the air could m ore than double. T h e total costs to the na­ tion w ill be enorm ous. Th e $5.2 billion already invested in . creating “ clean” refin­ eries w ill be largely wasted, m a n y U .S . refinery w orkers w ill lose their jobs to fo r­ eign im porters, and the na­ tio n ’s health bill w ill soar. A lre ad y the U .S . govern­ m ent is spending $1 billion a year to help children suf­ fering from lead poisoning; h o w m uch m ore do w e w ant to have to spend? It o n ly takes a small leak to m ake a dam burst. T h e enorm ous efforts to control lead usage arc n ow being threatened b y a loophole that is already having a per­ nicious effect o n the air w e ' breathe. N o w , before it is too late, the President and Congress should step in and maice sure that the E P A enforces the law . CRUNÇCCCH......learning to hit and be hiif.... •To what miighf be termed a T“ utter exasperatioii" on tne part oiF coaches....as the players strive to get ready for the openingiBame. Sullivan WiU Jump 12 Cars Paul Radford Seeks Lead In Bowman Gray Races Paul Radford will try to take sole possession of Bowman Gray Stadium’s victory record Saturday night, in a NASCAR stock car racing meet which also features a motorcycle jump. The spotlight will be on two “youngsters” whose ages are 30 years apart. Radford, 50 years young and still going strong, will seek the 48th and 49th stadium victories of his career in two 25-Iap races for the quar­ ter-mile asphalt track’s featured Modified Division. The venerable speedster from Ferrum, Va., tied Perk Brown’s career record of 47 last week. Chuck Sullivan, 20-year-old motorcycle shop operator from the village of Welcome in adjoining Davidson County, will attempt to jump his cycle over 12 cars. That would better a 10-car leap he made at the stadium July 24, in his first major public performance. Sulivan said he will use the same ramp-to-ground method he em­ ployed in his earlier jump, a departure from the ramp-to-ramp technique generally used in sucK stunts. Because of limited space, Sullivan said, he’ll again make a bonejarrlng landing on the municipal arena’s football field. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15. The motorcycle jump will be last on the program. Radford’s 47th stadium triumph came in the first of two 25-lap races last Saturday night. He won the pole position with a near-record qualifying lap and led all the way, barely missing a lap-behind spin­ ning car in the last lap. Another Virginian, Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, won the second race-in which Radford started 14th and finished fourth. In the stadium’s double-header procedure, the second race’s “Inverted” starting order is decided by the first-race winner’s drawing a number. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, who finished second and third in the two races, increased his lead in the track’s Winston Racing Series standings to a 54-point bulge over second-ranking Alfred Hill of Jonesville. Hill finished 7th and 13th, losing his distinction as the only driver who had finished in the top 10 in every Modified race at the stadium this year. Winston-Salem drivers Dink Osborne and Jerry Nifong won a 20- lap Limited Sportsman races. Osborne pulled within one point of division standings leader Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown-who finished fifth in both races. Billy Duggins of Germanton scored his sixth victory of the season in a 20-lap Street Stock race, boosting his lead in standings to a 30-point margin over sixth-finishing Butch Kimel of Rural Hall. Gene Pack won a 15-lap event for the novice Blunderbust class, and his fellow Winston-Salem driver Larry Eubanks became the new leader in standings. Eubanks finished sixth, going from an eight- point deficit to a six-point lead over former leader Rudy Hartley of Churchland. V I 4C - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Davie District Court I S u p e r io r C o u r t The following cases were disposée) of during the Tuesday, August 10 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Rosemary Dobson, com­ municating threats, dismissed, defendant ordered not to have any contact with Beatrice Cannon. Dean Marshall Daniels, reckless driving after drinidng, sentenced to six ihonths suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, or­ dered not to violate any state or federal laws during suspension, remain of good general behavior. Carlos Vazquez, driving 68 mph nin a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James William Hill, driving 79 mph in a 55 p mph zone, $35 and costs. William R. Goodman III, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Robert Neal Cobb, reclcless driving after drinking, sentenced to • 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay _$100 and cost, attend DUI course at mental health, ordered not to violate any state or federal laws during suspension. Roger Tincher, damage to per­ sonal properly, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, make restitution to all damages resulting from injury and striking the vehicle. , Repáirs are to be made within 30 days from this date, ordered not to threaten, harass or assault Mary Fincher, remain of good general bduviori Calvin Frankliii Williams, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Mary Amelia Reid, exceeding ' sáfe speed, costs. Robert Pearson Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gregory Richard Clement, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wyatt Kimberly Epps, exceeding safe speed, costs. Margaret Cockerham Powers, éxceedng safe speed, $10 and costs. Robert L; Whitaker, driving with a blood alodio! of .10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, iiay , $100 and costs, attend Dui course at ' méntal health, ordered not tii oprate la:motoEJvehide.on^„C.-highwa)W— fOT 12 months. Bradley Laurence Dalton, reckless; driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year,;enroll ' and attend complete DUI session, ordered not to operate a motor ; vdiide only with express per­ mission of parents. Wimam"Lany Biddix, exceiecling - safe speed, costs. Thomas Gene Parlier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : CatheHne. Merrick Scheffelin, drivingròmph in a 55mph zone; $10 v'and'icosts.'^!:"'' Robert Leigh Morris,, driving 09 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ Michale Christopher. Weaver^ driviiig 70 mph in a 55 m ^ zòne, $10 ;and'C08ts.v.. . Billy Stanley; breaking enfei^ and larceny, no probable causes Kenneth Dewalt, assault, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $10 and costs, ordered not to bsrass or threaten Terry Thompson in any matter; not to violate any state or federal laws; arid remain of good general 'beh*vior.v"v; . ,Claude Albert Gaylor, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgement continued on costs. Ross Jeromè Watson, driving 66 mph in aS5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gene Lester Whitfidd, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Smith; dunk and disnipi- tiye, sentenced to 2 days active; ' i>-tim»-for credit spent in jaU, retuni to mental health clinic for counseling. Robert Hurst, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, with leave. Elvin A. Floyd, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michad D. Ferguson, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bradley Kent Davis, speeding 69 .mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Patrick ayde Rogers, assault, voluntary dismisiial. Zachery R. Williams, DUI, sentenced to 6 montlis suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and costs, com­ plete DUI ' course at mental health, remain of good general behavior. Floyd P. Myrick, nonsupport of minor child, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $25 per week for support of minor child and pay one-half of all medical and dental bills not covered by in­ surance. Kenneth Way^ne Lattimor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Tony Lovelace, assault with a deadly weapon, simple assault, reckless driving, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, placed on supervised probaÿon for two years, pay $100 and cojirt costs, make restitution of $605, drdered not to commit similar offense during suspension. Benjamin E. Owens, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Kenneth C. Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Johnny P. Wilder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert D. Stough, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lerry Darnell Harper, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Paul John Hoover, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paulette Chappell, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Clara Jackson, worthless check, make restitution and pay сошЧ costs. Dora Ophelia Cañamar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and -costs---------- - ____:____j_______ Jeffrey Van Stevens, exceeding safe speed, costs. Edward A. Chisolm, driving 70. mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wade Oinkney Ferguson, driving . 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Franklin Eli Phelps, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David George Saunders, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Greg Keith Neal, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary W. Kirby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Earl Calvin Baksr¡ Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Winters, worthless check, make restiution and pay court costs. Q^thia Anna Reavis, exceeding safe speed, no inspection, costs. Geraldine Edythe Geltman, exceeding safe speed, costs. Benjamin Earl Hylton, driving 70 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Germolec, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Daryl Kurtis Groce, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. William R. Hfll, Jr., driving 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, $10and costs. William R. Boffis, driving 73 mph iti a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Ray Allen Hartzog, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lewis Jones Harward, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.' Frank Fitzgerald Scott, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Charlie Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerilyn Kdvs Rush, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Alan Dana Robertson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Donald Ray Seamon^ driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zmie, '$5 and costs. ' Dorothy Mae Reinhardt, drii 70 niph in a 55 mph.zone, $10 ai -coetsr Scott Loren Trumbo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Rodney Grant Lovelace, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone and (derating motorcycle with buring headlight. $10 and cotits. —; Patrick FrancTMcLister, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ■ costs. , , ■ , ■ . James Ndson Poovéy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph ш е, $10 and costs. Jimmy Waynè Melvin, exceeding safe, speed, costs. Carl Léwis Morrison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Wayne Whitaker, no registration plate, costs. Ronald’Haròld Byrd, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosU. Arthur Demardiall White; driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •■-I-;'-, Harold Justice Deal, driving 70 m ^ in a 55 mph zme, $10 an4 costs. Ronnie Fender, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michale Grady Coe, driving 69 mph in a 55 niph zone, $10 and costs: Michale Grady Coe, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Peter Jusu Charles, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scott M. Childers, driving 70 mjA in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Liither Lazar Jones, driving 68 'i in a 55 midi zone, $10 and costs. ' Lee Murphy, exceeding safe , costs. Itobert Lee Teague, driving 70 The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, August 9 session of Davie County Superior Court with the Honorable Arthur Lee Lane, presiding judge. Gary June Lingle, reckless driving after drinking and driving while license revoked, remanded back to district court for com­ pliance: sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 and. costs, reimburse state for at­ torney’s fee, placed on supervised probation for one yar, attend DUI course at mental health. David Francis Bares, bastardy, voluntary dismissal. Billy Ray Shipman, bond for feiture. Ricky Lee Hannah -aka- Ricky Mills, larceny, order abatement. Gilbert Ray Jmes, DUI, remanded to District Court for compliance to wit: sentenced to 12 months minimum, 12 months maximum in the N. C. Dept, of Corrections, work release recommended, defendant ordered -to reimburse-state $150 for court appointed attorney. Rufus Campbell, Jr., man­ slaughter, sentenced to three years, active; work release recom­ mended; pay fine of $400 and court costs, ordered not to have odor of alcohol on breath and comply with rules of N. C. Dept, of Corrections, .32 caliber pistol to be disposed of as provided by law. Gilbert Ray James, DUI, 2nd offense, and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months in the N. C. Dept, of Corrections, work release recommended, ¡reimburse state $150 for court appointed at­ torney. Ricky Tutterow, carrying a concealed weapon, remanded to district court for compliance, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year on condition he рту $50 fine and costs and not commit similar offense during suspension. Cecil Franklin Eakins, speeding ^ m ^ in a 55 mph zone, voluntary Bobby Eugene Aldrich, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay . $25 and costa, ordered not to violate any state or federal laws. three years to run concurrently with sentence now serving. Defendant ordered to make restitution of $5,000 lo Marty Smith. Jeffrey Williams, breaking, en­ tering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years for breaking and eniering; sentenced to one year for larceny to begin at the expiration of previous sentence imposed; ordered to reimburse Betty Head in the amount;of $1,700. Court orders that defendant be given rehabilitation and vocational training as needed so he may follow productive life after release. Fred McKnight, receiving stolen goods, sentenced to not less than one year nor more than 2 years suspended for five years. Defen­ dant -placed on five years of supervised probation, pay $200 and costs, ordered not to violate any state or federal laws, not to appear in a public place in an intoxicated state, not to have in possession narcotic drugs unless prescribed by physician; ordered not to associate -W ith_any person, that has. been con-_ victed of lobbeiy, receiving stolen eoods or larcenv. About the year 1500, the Aztec city on the site of present-day Mexico City had an estimated 100,000 people. Long tables full of the "best food" to be found anywhere Is always the custom at the Annual Masonic Picnic. The above was made during the dinner hour last Thursday at the 102nd annual Masonic Picnic. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Tax Cheaters Finding 1RS A Tough Foe If you do your best to pay your Federal income taxes on time, the Internal Revenue Service wants you to know they are at work protecting your rights, says Glenn Jones, 1RS Public Affairs Officer in Green­ sboro. “Those persons who use illegal tactics to avoid paying their taxes are “illegal tax protestors,” ” Jones said. “We are very aware of the movement in North Carolina and have recently' prosecuted two people charged vAth violating tax laws. One claimed protection of the Fifth Amendment of the Con­ stitution against self^ncrimination and the other filed a false W-4 Tal Lane—^mage- to persond—^thhDlding~8tstemdit;~'nie Fifth Amendment;protestor is now ser­ ving a one-year jail term and the false W-4 filer was fined.” While illegal tax protest activities in North Carolina have been minimal so far, such is not the case nationwide. On the national levd, 69 illegal tax protestors, were prosecuted from October 1981 through May 1982 resulting in 61 convictions. This success rate represents an upward swing in the percentage of illegal j tax protestor convictions from 62 percent in Fiscal Year 1981 to 88 percent in the current Fiscal Year. “It is apparent that courts áre becoming disgusted with the frivolous and docket-clogging daims the pirotestors are making. Judges have senred noUéë tliat harsh sentences are to be ex­ pected,” Jones said. A case in |Mint is the recent at­ tempt by a ' group of Michigan people who were ericouraged by protest leaders to fUe false W-4’s. The resulting trials ended, in jail terms and substantial fines for 9 violators. Jones says that the number of people filing, false W-4’s has in­ creased, but the 1RS has taken steps to augment the criminal penalty of a year in jail and-or a $1,000 fine for violating the W-4 rules. As of last January, a civil penalty of $500 may be assessed against anyone filing a - dUiat 19" the employee makes inore than $200 per week. “We are finding the cooperation from most employers has been excellent,” Jones said. Recent convictions of prominent illegal tax protestors are an in­ dication that the IRS is making progress in bringing the tax dodgers to justice. In recent cases, William Drexler, founder of the Life Science Church in California, was sent to prison for 5 years and fined $50,000 after his conviction on charges of tax fraud, tox evasion, failure to file tax returns and assisting others to prepare false returns. Jones recalled, “An even more significant victory for honest taxpayers was return for a fat fee. In addition to the W-4 and legal tender dodges, other schemes people should be watehful for include the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution against self-incrimination. In this scheme the person often sends in a tax form, omitting dollar data with which the 1RS can compute the tax. The protestor adds the statement that no data is provided due to the Fifth Amendment provision. The 1RS does not regard this as a valid return.” Another popular scheme used by the illegal tax protestors is the Sixteenth Amendment of the; Constitution. The protestor says aie conricilpn- J n .^ :^ — that thrlRsiiasTiopowerlirraUect -RS'^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Giles Leon Upright, operate a motorboat without life saving gear on board, costs. Barbara Queen Starnes, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lester W. Veach, Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 in^ zone, $10 and costs. William Scott Smith, exceeding posted speed, costs. Daniel F. Sosa-Vega, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosU. Marie McMahon Russell, driving 69 mph in a 55 miA zone, $10 and costs. James Ray Drum, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dwight E. McGinnis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jon Raymond Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Loyd Hutchens, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raleigh J. Harris, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marcy F. Templesman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Catherine J. Tupts, ^exceeding 55 mph speed limit, costs. , Roy Allen Wilson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Scott Atkins, failure to make safe movement, costs. T he ” K in sm e n " To S in g S u n d a y At Liberty The “Kinsmen,” a gospel singing group from Charlotte, N.C., will be featured Sunday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church, Immediately after homecoming lunch in the FeUowship HaU. Rev. D.P. Smotherman, Thomasvllle District Superin­ tendent, wiir preach at the U;00 a.m. worship service. property, dismissed., V Jill Robin Bodeiihainiier, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, not violate any state or federal laws, ordered not to operate a motor vehicle with odor of alcohol bn breath. Danny Wayne Gwe, auto larceny, sentenced to'2 years, active; sen­ tence to run concurrently with;. > sentence now sérving. Billy. Joe Potts, trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for three years; ordered hot to violate any state or federal laws; oi^ered not to go upori premises of Ms. Alice Potts for a period of three years, except upon specific invitation; not to molest, harass or interiere with the peaceful enjoyment of property ; . pay fine of ^ and court costs. Defendaiit mày go on premises with thé accompaniment of Davie County Sheriff’s Department for the purpose of retrieving personal property and that purpose only. CraigThomas Fortner, reckleu driving after, drinking, voluntary dismissal^ ' Dànny Wayne Gore, escape,’ sentenced to two. yrars, this sen­ tence to begin at the expiration of sentence defendant now serving. William Robert Sills, trespassing, remanded to District court for compliance to wit; sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $2b and costs, ordered not to go on or about the premises of Ndlie Morris. Nicky Nichols, escape, sentenced to one year, sentence to begin at the expiration of sentence now serving. James Jordan, escape, 2nd of­ fense, sentenced to one year to begin at the expiration of sentence now serving. Stacy Ray Larie, nonsupport, remanded to district court for compliance to wit: sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $25 per week for support of minor Lindsay Ray Luper, possession bf marijuana, remanded to district court for compliance to wit; pay $50 and costs. Wayne 'Hmothy Ijames, violation of probation, sentenced to sbc months in the Davie County jail. Charles Wayne Mayfield, speeding 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, aid and abett, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years on conditions the defendant pay $100 and court costs and that he not violate any state or federal laws. Jerry Dean Garris, breaking, entering and larceny, possession; sentenced to not less than two years nor more than 2 years. Sentence to run concurrently with sentence defendant is now serving. Defen­ dant ordered to reimburse state for court appointed attorney's fee. Jerry Dean Garris, breaking entering and larceny, sentenced to not less than two years nor more than two years. Sentence to run concurrently with previous sen­ tence. Jerry Dean Garris, larceny, sentenced to not less than 12 months nor more than 12 months. Sentence run concurrently with sentence defendant is now serving. Jerry Dean Garris, larceny, sentenced to not less than 12 months nor more than 12 months. Sentence to run concurrently with sentence defendant Is now serving. Melvin Morton, breaking, en­ tering and larceny, sentenced to Armen Condo on charges of tax evasioii and mail fraud.” Condo received an 8-year prison term aiid fined^ ^2,500; He assisted people in evading taxes by fUing false W-4’s and by daiming that paper money is not legal tender and is not texable. A dozen of his followers were ultimately convicted of filing false W-4’s and several testified against their leader at his trial. Jones said, “We are seeing some of these same schemes popping up in North Carolina. It’s possible that some members of Condo’s group are in our stete recruiting new blood. They are masters at giving, misleading infohnation, usually in taxes, claiming the amendment was never fully ratified by the stetra. Jones cautioned all taxpayers to contact the IRS or consult with a reputable tax practitioner before falling victim to these schemes. “The leaders of the illegar protest movement may claim that you are not required to file tax returns and pay texes. This is bad advice. The civil and criminal penalties and possible jail sentences are very severe consequences to pay and greatly disrupt an individual’s personal life. It’s a high price to pay for those who. are thinking about abushig the tax system,” he stated. F ^lue-cured, Ib u rle y .^ d e . homworms. fumi­ gation, lease transfer .., it's the language o( tcriacco. A nd you've got to speak il to succced. Wespeak Tobacco. We make all kinds of short term kans to famiers ior equipment purchases, operating expenses, u ^te v e ry o u need . for your opcratkjn, We're farmer ou-ned and famiercontroHed. W c know whal you're up against. Call or come by today. FARMINGspoken here false W-4. Jones said Carolina citizens North bet!IT assessed the $500 penalty, which is frequently collected by levying on the employees’ wages. Jones remarked, “We are currently looking at about 90 additional cases and are giving these employees the opportunity to change their minds. We expect to assess Uie $500 penalty in some of these cases.” The IRS gives the employee every chance to fUe a valid W-4 before teking legal action. Jones said that employers are required to forward to the IRS any W-4’s claiming more than 14 exemptions or total exemption from withholding when TOBACCD s p o k e n h e r e . Farm Credit Service 309 S allib u ry Street M oc*kville,N .C. 634-21^9 John H. Enrin Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President H a r b o r I N N ^ " Q u a lit y Is O u r B e s t S a le s m a n " Family Restaurant T u esd ay S p e c ia l Perch (& F lo u n d e r T h u r s .-F r i.-S a t.-S u n . A lw ays A D ifferen t S p e c ia l (All You Can Eat)W ed n esd a y s S h rim p -C a la b a sh Fried or B oiled (H o to rC o ld ) 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 ) Library News • Preschool Story-Urne will be held every Tuesday beginning August 24, at 11:00 a.m. Programs are designed for children ages 3-5. Leaves from the Notebook of an Appalachian Physician, by Dr; Hugh A. Matthews and The New Oxford Book of Christian Verse has been placed in the library in memory of Miss Ossie C. Allison. Abstracts of Vital Records from - Rnlclghi^:----North - Carolina,- N ew spapers V.ll 1820-1829 has been given in memory of Mr. Brantley C. Booe, Sr. NEW BOOKS: Adult bietton: : ^ ' Five O’clock Lighting, by WiUlam De Andrea Oh Susannah!, by Kate Wilhelm The Avenue of the Dead, by Evelyn Anthony The Breath of tiie Kings, by Gene Farrington The Bellerose Bargain, by Robyn Carr The.. Compass Rose: Shore Stories, by Ursula K. LeGuln Differeht , Seasons, by Stephen King . ^ The Anatolian, by Ella Kazan The; Cherokee Trail, by Louis L’Amour : Adult Non:Fictlon: A History ol Surnames of the British Isles, by C. ' L’Estrange Ewen The Discoveries of John Lederer, by Jolm Lederér , Addictive -Drinking, by Clark Vauglian . The ' Deepening Shade: Psychological Aspects of Life- ' threatening Illness, by Barbara M. Sourkes On Being Black .& Healthy: How , Black Americans Can Lead Longer and Healthier Lives, by Cieorge Berkley Planets of Rock anid Ice, by Clark R. Chapman ' Nuclear War: What’e In It For You?,'by Ground Aero The American.'Weather. Book.; by David Ludlum ; ^ < SUrting School: How to Help Your Three-to-Eight Year Old Make the • Moat . of School, by Margery A. Kranyik ^ Th(;i Lady or the Tiger?, by Raymond SmuUyan, ,A Duft of Snow, by A. C. Snow* -The--^nsatcttr. JHagiclan*t_ Handle book, by Henry Hay Robin Hood, by J. C. Holt . WoHiing It Through, by Elizabeth , Kubler-Ross Good; Housekeeping rRecipea. for . I98i; by Good Housekeeping Middletown FamiUea: Fifty Yean of Change and Cottlnully, by Hieudore Caplow к others. ,Water, : the Next: Beat 'ResMirce .Battle, by Laurence Pringle : The Red Smith Reader, by Red SmlUi,, , , , , TbeSoiithem Guest House Book, by . Corlnne Madden Ross Environmeatal Awareness Week, April 27-May 3, Ite«, by Davie Soli : and Water Conservation District Hot'Water from the San, A Сов-' sumer.Gaide to Solar.'.; Water.' ^ Heating, by Beth McPherson Winning Table Tennis, by Tim DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 - 5C D’S EBooks:. Sniffles, by Robert Larranaga Firebrand, by NaUUe Scott The Blueberry Troll, Tricla S)>ringstubb ‘ 1 Never Win, by Judy Delton Jt^sie the. Chicken, by Margaret PiirseU The Lions of Africa, by Sylvia Johnson , , Children’s J Non-Flctlon: ’ The Young Rider’s Companion, by George Wheatley Building a Fire Truck, by Jerry Bushey Animals of the Grasslands, by Sylvln .Tnhnsnn ■■■'' . An.inals of the Mountains, by Sylvia .Johnson- . '/'.yis-vv: ■ Domestic Pets, by Klaiis Paysan ' The Roman Engiiieers, .by L. A. .':'Hamey' Land Speed Record-Breakers, by Richard Knudson ; Yester’) Trains, by Patricic Dorln Sky Diving, by Rolf Benson Owls Hunters of the Night, by . Margaret Sadoway Basic JiiJiUu Handbook, by Fred Neff-.,,'. Monkeys, The Japanese Macaques, by Cynthia Overbeck Cheerleading Is For Me, by Jim . Hawkltis Quarter-Midget Racing for Me, by Mark Lemer ; . Basketball Is For Me, by Lowell Dickmeyer Roller Skatii^Is For Me, by Tom Moran ’ Merry-Go-Rounds, by Art Thornes : Under (he Sea, by Brenda Thomp­ son , Famous Planes, by Brenda Thompson Football's Fierce Defenses,' by Natlian Aaseng Football's Toughest light Ends, by Nathan Aaseng ' Europe Around the World, by Trevor Calms Life' in a Medieval Village, by Gwyneth Morgan Sunflowers, by Cynthia Overbeck Pnmpell, by laii Andrews SeU-Protection Guidebook For Girls And Women, by Fed Neff Valentine’s Day, by Joyce Kessell The Mind Angel Tlie Killer PlanU Famous Supreme Court Cases, by Andrew David Penguins, by Sylvia Johnson Films for August 24 story time: Crow Boy and Blueberries for Sal. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 USDA Cholet Femily Pock LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Thm H m i leoflliri Stferdey, Aasatt 21,1982 Lb. MM n«lM t«if I*m4 léMleit Frii-C«( ........ .....u. 69* S U . • Slitti Frti « N•14 • eni^ Hilly Finsi Oft4i Д СМвкм Brittf u »1» L e H u e e I «.S Ot. • 1мГ 1 lltirWIHi-Ò-KMMyt/ I Ll«tr ft iN M h m ril SiFH' ' Ш Ш fo o d .-Jt! St О н и ■:i '■ U Ot. • t ItM i Oartta NtlfOtllis- NkyPiy M.19 12 Of. - Itrii' wiiyPirM.a» , • Ot. • /liiirtiJ Vi|irl IT Un I) Ì 4 / M » » ; 7,s i Ot. • F ill T in . M t M m l f t O i N n ♦1” : Ш * 1 « 1S0t.-AairliiiSllii4Sts|lii 49 0m ii Borden Cheese B b CeM Power 1 / 9 9 . в Ot. • Philll^'l ; ; Рфгк&ВеемЩ \ Ш 9 г ■ 14 Ol. - iMf « lii/lMf t eii«Mi/lHf/1 " iitir, ill »Ним ^#•| ?•»< ;_ __FritUM (Нтмп li b .-F u i Tim S 4 ei.-FM ll»Slii ИагуМм QifiHii» Tallirteli Tm Begs m Prices 9ood at Mocksville food Town Store only 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Nolley To SpeakAt 91st Soldiers Reunion Edwin F. Nolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley of Routé 7, Mocksville and head of the multifaceted state Extension ser­ vice in Catawba County for many years and a colonel in the Army Reserve, will be the speaker at Court Square ceremonies Thursday, August 19, marking the 91st annual Soldiers Reunion in Newton- Conover, N.C. ----Nolley ,- who - has - been r an agriculture agent for nearly a quarter century, will address the theme of this year’s patriotic celebration “Lest We Forget” in his remarks. His address is set for 4 p.m. on the east side ot tne square during an outdoor program that will precede the traditional Reunion Day parade at 5 p.m. The Reunion, which was begun in 1891 to reunite Catawba County’s elderly Confederate veterans, now honors the local veterans of all this nation’s wars. The speaker recently relinquished command of a regional Army Reserve unit in Hickory aftér having been on active duty and in the Reserve since college graduation in 1954. Duane King, Reunion Chairman, ^id his committee invited Nolley to speak to the local community since he has been a part"of thé county’s life for many years and “has a keen awareness of the féelings of iMtrlotism inspired by Newton’s historic Soldiers Reunion cleebration.” “When you honor your country, you should honor those who wore its . uniform,” so said Edwin F. Nolley. tHis remarks Thursday will center ¡ on the average American wage- • earner and how that American can Î honor servicemen and his country : at the same time. \ . “I’m really honored and humbled c at speaking at the Reunion,” con- vtinued NoUey. “It’s difficult to ; s ^ k to your neighbors and friends, » but I have something to say and I’m y going to take advantage of it.” * Nolley, who is SO, was reared on a J farm at Cooleemee in Davie County. 1 He graduated from Cooleemee High ^School and went on to Clemson University, where he earned his BS d ^ ee in agricultural education in 1Í954. Nolley was in the . last graduating class at Clemsoii to wear a military uniform all-four years'. :^After_graduattagL_Nolley was commissioned throu^ ÜDTCâr a~ second lieutenant in the Quar­ termaster Corps. years and then was livestock agent for four years. In 1979, he was named “Boss of the Year” by the Hickory Jaycees. In 1978, the National County Agriculture Agents Association awarded him the Distinguished Service Award. Nolley has also been active in civic affairs in the county. A long­ time member of the Newton Kiwanis Club, he _has served as president, director and chairman of the Kiwanis committee on agriculture and conservation. He served as president of the Balls Creek School PTA, where his children attenled. imr- Salisbury Man Gets 15 To 20 Years For Death Of Local Man T)anny Edward Stoner, a former Lexington Outlaw motorcycle club member,was sentenced August 11 to 15 to 20 years in prison for the shooting death of a 36 year old Cooleemee man. . Stoner, 26, of Salisbury, entered a guilty plea to second-de^iec murder Stoner’s sentence is identical to that of Larry Wayne Hollingsworth, 33, of Lexington who pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the shooting death of Thomas Bruce Stoner, 22. In Stoner’s defense, two former bar workers testified that another; Col.EdNoUey “I recently saw something which really upset me. It all had to do with a flag, and I’m going to have a few things to say aboiit that flag-In my remarks” on Reunion Day. “People who believe in respect for the symbols of this nation are not dinosaurs, some extinct species. I’m looking forward to the chance to speak to my friends and neighbors about these things.” While a student at Clemson, : Nolley was named to membership in Alpha Tau Alpha, an honorary scholarship fraternity for agriciltural students. During his' senior year, he served as editor of Hie Agrarian, the student magazine ' for the School of Agriculture. Nolley has continued. his educationi earning a master of education degree in 1976 from North Carolina State University. He has also completed graduate level work in agriculture, léadership, psychology and administration. For the past 25 years, Nolley has been employed by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service as an Agricultural Extension agent. He . came to Catawba County after serving as assistant county agent in. Polk County for 18 months. For the past eight yéars he has served as Catawba County Extension chairman. Prior ' to becoming chairman, Nolley was agent in chargé of 4-H Club work in Catawba County for 10 ' His active military service has included the basicofficer course at Ft. Lee, Va.^ and eight months as a supply officer with the Second Logistical Command at Ft. Bragg. He then spoit a year as special swvices officer and troop; InfwmaUon offlcer for Metz QM Depot, Metz, France: Nolley now holds the rank of Colonel in the Army Resenre and served in the reserve program of thè loeth Division from June 1961 until Fdiruary, 1982; : His first i reserve sehrlce was in Statesville ; ^ for eight months and then five years < with Support Company in Hickory ' ^as supply section commander, then. . S four lyears' as Support Company ;Commu)ding officer. : .r. His command eqierience also ! includi assignments in Charlotte. { He is à 1975 graduate.of the Ainny I OComhiand and Staff College at Ft. it Leavenworth; Kan. ! Over the past thm years, Nolley sérved as commander of the and Brigade (IN-OSUT), 108th Division • (TNG) with headquartérs at r Hickory. He is currently assigned to I the Army Reserve Components ■ Personnel and Administration ■^Center (RCPAC- at St^liunis, Mn. . “I am concerned about the lack of attention for the National Anthem !• when it is played,” said Nolley, ' “and №e flag and how it is ; dUplayed.” ,< . “Who am I to address some military sitiiation in the Bliddle ; East or anywhere else? I am a ; soldier; I’m concerned about the '.I country, its citizens and pride in our i America. '. “I have elected to keep my remarks brief, and to speak to things I know about. I am not a poUtlcian,”continuedNoUey. “lam . not ian observer of world events. National Tree Growers Nleet National ' grand champion Christmas tree growers were selected, last week, d u i^ the National: Christmas Tree Association’s 12th biennial conr vention held in Seattle, Washington. Nearly IjSOO growers from throughout the United States and five foreign countries were in at­ tendance. " Hal Johnson of Lansing, N. C. won with his eif^t foot Fraser fir. Kemeth D. Sholz won with a 7V& foot grand fir. The competition involved ' entries fhim 15 states. , In addition to plaques com­ memorating their achievements, Johnsrâ and Sholz will have the addéd honor of; personally presenting the White House tree. Johnson will make thé presentation in 1982 and Sholz will make it in 1983. Hie tradition of the National grand champion Christmas tree grower presenting 'the White House tree was started in 1966. Johnson, a Christmas treee grower ill Ashe (Xiunty, N. C. for the ;. past ll-yéars had placed second in the comj^tition in 1978 and 1980. Sholz has also been itt thé Christmas tree growing business for the past 11 years. It was his first enti^ in national competition. E. C. Tatum of Tatum Farms on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, is the president of the N.C. Associaton, was elected National Moderator of . the Presidents Council, which is .composed of all presidents in th country. This year's winner was the third National winner from North Carolina and there will be a Tarheel Christmas Tree in the White House _this year. portant to Nolley. He has served for many years as a merit badge counselor for agricultural subjects I for the Lakeland District. Nolley’s personal activities in­ clude the presidency and board membership on the Eastern Catawba County United F\md and long-time work with the Catawba County United Fund and the Catawba County Chamber of Commerce: On a professional level, he has' served as president of the North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Agents; member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau;' Catawba Valley . Livestock Association; and Epsilon Sigma Phi, the fraternity for extension professionals. He is married to the former Elizabeth Jean Weast of Mt. Ulla and lives on Route 2, Newton. The Nolleys are the parents of three children-Suzanne, Gail, and Frank. For many years. Nolley has been an active member of the First Presbyterian Church in.Newton. He is currently serving as an elder, chairman of the church stewardship and finance committee and has tieen local and district president of the men of the church in the Con­ cord Presbytery. S ix Car W reck O n Ü .S. 6 0 1 S o u th Five people were injured Thur­ sday when a car, pulling from a dirt ; road on U.S. Wl South struck a southbound car and swerved left striking three other cars. According to the Highway Patrol report, Cladette , Boger --Smitherman ,^46-of—Cooleemee pulled from a dirt road onto 601 South without seeing an oncoming vehicle. The Smitherman vehicle stnick the car driven by Brenda Cuthbertson of Cleveland, and swerved left, striUng three other cars. which had stopiKd because of road construction. T he Smitherman v^cle stnick thé rear of a 1968 (3irysler operated by Paul Tanish Davidson, 63 of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and the front of a 1979 Jeep driven by Peggy Wood Ebright, 41 of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Upon impact with the Smitherman vdiicle, the 1979. Je^ was thrust into thé front of a 1970 Ford driven by,David Lewis Steele, Jr. of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Ms; Smitherman, Mrs. Ebright,. Ms: Cuthbertson and passengers hi the; . Cuthbertson vehicle, -Karen Denise McDaniel and Shirley Cuth­ bertson, were transportéd to Davie .County Hospital for treatment of injuries. . Highway Patrol Trooper G.L. Allison' charged Ms. Smitherman with a safe movement violation. The following damage estimates were listed on the wreck report; Smitherman vehicle, $2,000; Cuth­ bertson vehicle, »1,400; Davidson vehicle, $250"; Ebright vehicle, -|2iS00i and-thc Steele vehicle, taoor- Amelia Leigh Seaford celebrated her first birthday, Saturday August 14th with a party at her home. Amelia's relatives and friends were served baby doll birthday cake. homemade ice cream and Pepsi.' Amelia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seaford of Rt. 7. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford. Amelia gives everyone a big “Thank You” for all of the nice gifts and pretty cards. in the-March 1980 death of Jerry member of the I^xlngton Outlaws.----- Patterson Smith. Smith, who was at the Watering Hole Bar and Lounge in Salisbury, died after being shot in the head at point-blank range with a bullet from a 9 mm pistol. Stoner proclaimed his innocence Uiiuugii Cmo days -of-testimony-in- Hi! My name is Nicole Melvin and I celebrated my second birthday on July 31. My parents are Jeannie and - Michael Melvin and we live in Mocksville along with my sister, Brandi. I had a “Mickey Mouse” cake with all the trimmings. Several of my friends were there and I got some nice presents; We all had lots of fun. My maternal grandparents are Lee anil Shirley Wall of Mocksville. My patemal grandparents are Sam and Mildred Melvin of Fayetteville, NC. Rowan County Superior (Jourt, but later changed his plea to guilty of second degree murder. In an article in the August 15 edition of The Salisbury Post, Stoner’s mother, Margaret Stoner, said she is convinced of her son’s innocense. “He had to plea guilty to protect his family,” she said in the article. “If Danny^ had. testified, _ he’d of been free today...arid dead today,” she said. The prosecution contended that Stoner killed Smith after an argument that arose after Stoner offered to let Smith pay to have sex with Stoner’s girlfriend. Debra Colleen Gray Bali, 25 year old niece of Lexington Outlaw leader John Blalock, testified that a scuffle ensued after Smith refused Stoner’s offer. Judge W. Douglas Albright of Greensixiro looked past Stoner to his weeping mother, before passing judgement Wednesday. The plea bargain agreement spared Stoner of a possible life sentence. ‘The mother’s lost one boy and now she’s going to lose you to the penitentiary,” Albright told Stoner. “ That’s a heavy load, a heavy load.” Stoner was then sentenced to no less than 15 years and no more than 20 years in prison for the death of Smith, who was shot and idlled at the Watering Hole bar, just 3 months after Stoner’s younger brother was kUled there. ' motorcycle club, Lee “Leroy’ Andrews Curricán, may have shot Smith outside the bar on the night of March 21, 1980. William A. Lawson and Kay; Rabon Clark of Salisbury said they -thought-they-saw-€turrican-follow— Smith outside minutes before the shooting. But under cross-examination by Ronald J. Bowers, assistant district attorney for Judicial District 19-A (Rowan and Cabarrus counties), they conceded that they weren’t' sure. ' Gurrican, 38, of Lexington, had originally been charged in the case and extradited frorn Illinois in November 1980 to face trial. That charge was dismissed in January 1981, but Gurrican is serving a 5-year prison sentence for stealing a safe from a Kannapolis residence. Another Lexington Outlaw member who testified in Stoner’s defense yesterday claimed that both Gurrican and Stoner were inside the bar when the shooting took place. TSiat club member, Steven Paul "Meathead” Omelian, 27, of Lexington, is serving a prison sertence of 10 to 14 years for felonious larceny and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Stoner’s first parole hearing will be in 3 V4 years. He served five months of his sentence awaiting trial. Divided Berlbi Divided Berlin ironically started out divided in the 13th century. It began as two small trading set­ tlements, Berlin and Kolln, located on opposite banks of the River -'Spree, National (Seographic says. The first iron printing preii to be uied wii the Stanhope preii, invented by Charles, the. third Earl of Stanhope in 1798. SATELLITE TELEVISION D E M O N S T R A T IO N thursday • Friday Saturday Get 60 Channtit Of TV Diract From Sateiltei To Your Home Ractivtr. Movie Chinnels, Sporting Events, Religious Progrimi and Much More. COME SEE iT IN OPERATIONI By Electronics Accessories Co. WInston-Silem, N.C. 723-4S67 F o s l e r - R a a e h r MoclOTlle.N.C. ERASER MATE® 2 BLUE INK MEDIUM OR FINE POINT YOUR CHOICE LISTERINE® ANTiSIPTIC 32 OZ. 3.19 Phone 634-2141 PLANTERS® DRY ROASTED PEANUTS Ш Ж “ “M . 5 9 M m m m m HSICOMPON 2.69 ним COST POIY-VI-SOL®cncus SNAMS CNINAIIE VITAMINS WITH ItON 1М + 25Ш1А TAILiTS 4 .9 9 PLAYTEX® HAND SAVER GLOVES SMAll, WIDIUM OK lAICI DURACELI ® AlNAllHi ■ATTIIIISSill 1 . 1 9 DRY IDEA® lOLL ON ANTI-riRSPIRANT 1.5 OZ. SCiNTED OR HNSCENTIK 1 . 5 7 • m l4sam i:kk'As $50t000 AMERICAN BEAUTY ,Svi:iJ»sTAKi>s. SII •ITAIIS IN STMI SILKIENCE ®1НАМГ00 Ot С0И01Т10НП7 01. n ■ lu u io i я S i lT U I O I T p i •• 1 . 5 7 SCOTCH® MACK TIANSPAIIIIT TAPIW 14S0" 01 2 Л 9 9 DIETAC © MAXIMUM STIINCTIIOIIT CAPSUIIS, 20'S,Ovwt4.ooinI valuibit coupon! In « t r y itlcktrad OI*lK in 3.09•Vttd «Л KâiiM» fU>il Wrtkhirtgion âicie NORELCQ® TIIPLiNEADH» lAZOR ИГ1135 3 2 . 9 5 AIR MACHINE 12.95 -2.00 Final Cost 10.95 (Coupon ovollebt* in Moro) СОИТАС® CAPSULES ID'S JOHNSON'SODOR- EATERS® IICUlAi BUF-PUF® NON.MEDICATED CLEANSING SPONCE 2Е&ЖГ'.(1.99 GET A S2.S0 REFUNDI SI •IM«AaitKA*S0l llTiA ITRUKti ACNI 7 MWrRIAfaiRMtl. rovMf •IfV A SN -A «|||(A S«I , 2.69•INIHL NItllOl ACRI « A ll, 4 f I. С 9 0TOfAl •2.50U»| ManuUclu'*« к RrbaI» YOUR ACIUAl cost f t.M RCFUNO OfFM STEAM OR DRY IRON UI1MIXMASTER Hand Master YOUR CHOICE \ 1 4 .9 9 1 ji,T Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 - 70 Letters-To-Editor Dear Editor: Just want to voice my opinion on the good care tiiat patients get wWie they are in Autumn Care. My brother, Dennis Barney, was ad­ mitted to Autumn Care on November 2, 1981 and he expired there on August 10, 1982. While ■ there; I know that he had thè best care that can be given a patient, when one needs care. I, Ruth Payne, Mr. Barney’s sister had contact almost daily With the home while Dennis was a patient there. The nurse’s assistants, the L. P. N.’s, Ae R. N.’s, the kitchen staff, the Office force, Dietary, housekeeping empl(?yees, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Groce, Wylene Keller, and David Joyner are all hi^ily qualified for their jobs and give the best of themselves to the care. of the patients and see that the family is included in every thing they do. Dr. Kimberly can surely be commented on the good care and concern hè shows to his patients and the families of the patient. He was there, when he was needed and in between. He always took time out to talk and help in anyway he could. all. Maybe you haven’t needed any of these services I have mentioned, but mind you, down the road a piece, it surely faces each in­ dividual sooner or later. Thanks Eaton family and employees. I believe in "giving roees” while a lersnn is living becausn we’re all lumanandall of us,,needs,T. L. C., whether we admit it or not. Also my friends and neighbors that stood by us during the sickness and passing of our brother. I think some of the best folks live in MocksviUe, N. C. and especially those that reside on Rayntmd Street. Ihank you all and may God bless each of you, is my prayer. I, also, need your ртауег always. Thank you Ruth B. Payne 380 Raymond Street Modcsville, N. C. Thank you. Dr. Kimberly. . We never hear many things said about our Eaton’s Funeral Home but when their help is needed, their concer.n and friendliness exceeds Davie Extension OpenForCalls The Davie County Extension of Davidson County Community College will stay open until 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, August 24(h and 28th to receive telephone calls from indivMnals desiring to reserve a space In one of the 1982 Fall Counes. The Davie County Ext. telephone number is 634-288S.Speaker Applauded ‘*'«•*"8 i*»e morning program that featured a speech by. North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ' Kathy Gentle K athy G e n ^ ^ o s e n A s B iograp h er in S p M c h P u b lica tio n ; Kathy Darlene Gentle, !dau^ter of Mr. andMrs. Harl^ Chaffin of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has been chosen (0 be a biographer in the twelfth edition of Commnnity Leaders of 4 America. This is the first timé that : the biograpMcal book will feature a section on “Young Community .‘Leaders.” Kathy attended Davie High School and graduated in 1979. While - at Davie,. she was invtdved in the Beta aub, National Honor Sode^, ' ChoruBi ,Vocal Ensemble, and . Future Teachers of America. • : Kattw iB a rising senior at Gard- ' ner-Wrab' College where she is .Tmajoring in Biology with teacher certification. While at Gardner- "Webb, Kathyhas been on the Honor ; RoU or Dean’s Ust for 4 out of 8 semestoTB. Last year she served as ‘ President of her dorm. She has also' ['served as a Resident Assistant in ; her dormitory tor the past 2 years and plans to continue this service in ."thefaU. ;8 th D i^ r ic t S en ior I’C i t i ; ^ Rally S e t F o rS ep t. 1 st Ei^th District Congressman Bill ; Hefner, D-N, C., is sponsoring a ' district-wide senior citizens rally on Wednesday, September 1, In , Salisbury featuring Congressman Claude Pepper of Florida. The rally, will be held in Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College ; from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. V Hefner said, “This will be an V opportunity to get together for some :* good old-fashioned fun and fellowship. We are very fortunate to have someone of Congressman Pei^r’s national reputation to ; speak at the rally.” Pepper, chairman of the House Select Committee on Agbig, is probably the best known advocate ; of senior citizens in the country . today. lie was appointed last year " as a member of the Social Security ; Commission. At almost 82 years of age, Pepper : is the oldest member of Congress. He maintains a pace that is un­ matched by many of his younger ; colleagues. He was first elected to ' congress in 1936 during the ad- ministration of President Franklin D. Rooseyelt who established the Social Security System. There will be entertainment at the rally, Including singing by ; Hefner. Door prizes will be awar­ ded, and light refreshments will be served. Senior citizens from each of the 12 counties in the Eighth Congressional District are expected to attend the rally in Salisbury. An automobile traveling 30 miles per hour will go 44 feet in the ipace of a single second. mWIDSOH COUNTY COMMUNITY CO tlEG E AND DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL FAIL 19 8 2 SCHEDULE Class or A c tiv ity Adult Basic Education A rt: A fte r School A rt: A fte r School A rt : A fte r School A rt; A fte r School A rt: A fte r School.A rt ' ■ ■ A rt ■ ,■A rt ^ Basketweavlng: Beginning. Bookkeeping: Beginning Bread Baking Bread Baking Cake Decorat ing • Cake.Decorating j Cake Decorating 1 Cake Decorating C alligraphy: Beginning . C alligraphy;. Interm ediate Candy Making Candy Making C lothing Construction C ra fts: Soft> . C rafts ; Soft C rafts' C rafts ■ ' ; .C rocheting: Beginning -C rocheting.’ Crocheting . Crocheting , Crocheting: Interm ediate Cross S titc h : Beginning Dance: A fte r School Dance: A fte r School Dance; A fte r School Dance: A fte r School Dance: A fte r School Dnnccralgc! Ladloc----------— •Location Brock B uilding S. Davie J r. High Sch. Cooleemee School Shady Grove School Pinebrook School M ocksvllle Elem. Sch. •S. Davie J r. High Sch. S.: Davie J r. High Sch. N.: Davie J r. High Sch. Davie High School Davie High School • S. Davie J r. High Sch. S. Davie J r. High Sch. Ben F ranklin Ben F ranklin , ' N. Davie J r. High Sch, Cooleeniee School S. Davie J r. High. Sch. S. Davie J r. High Sch. S. Davie J r. High Sch. S. D avie.Jr. High Sch. Davie High School S. Davie J r. High Sch. Ben F ranklin Brock B uilding Autumn Care Ben .F ra n klin ", , .Cooleemee School' N. Davie J r. High Sch. Shady Grove School Ben F ranklin Country Cupboard Cooleemee School ' Pinebrook School , Wm. R. Davie School M ocksvllle Elem. Sch. .'Shady Grove School Moeksvl 1,1,6 El’pm Sirh__ S tarts Ends Day & Time Hrs.In s tru c to r Remarks* on going M/Th 6:00-9:00 pm •Dyson, 492r5l66 9-13-82 on going M -3:00-6:00 pm Beard, 637-0578 1* .9-14-82 on going Tu 3:00-6:00 pm ' Beard, 637-0578 1* . 9-15-82 on eoing w ■3;00-6:00 pm Beard, 637-0578 1* 9-16-82 on going .Th'3:00-6:00.pm Beard, 637-0578 1* : 9-17-82 on .going F 3:00-6:00 pm ' Beard, 637-0578 ;1* 9,-13-82.12-13-82 ■ M :6:00-9:00 pm 42 Beard,, fe37-0578 5.6.109-7^82 12-14-82 Tu^7:00-9:00 pm 30 Beard, 637-0578 5,6,,10.9 - 9-82 12-.16-82 . Th ,6:00-9:00 pm 42 Beard. 637-0578 5,6,, 9,10 9- ,7-82 1 1 -9 -8 2 Tu 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Steelman 5,6,,10 9-13-82 11-15-82 M 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Boone 6,7,,10 9-13-82 10-18-82 M :7:00-10:00 pm 18 Vance, 998-5200 5,6,ДО 10-.25-82 11-29-82 M 7:00-10:00 pm 18 Vance, 998-5200 5,6,,10 9- 7-82 12-14-82 Tu 6:30-8:30 pm 30.C rotts, 998-8775 5,6,,10 9 -9 -8 2 12-16-82 Th ■ •9:30-11:30 am 30 C rotts, 998-8775 5,6,,10 ■ 9-13-82 12-13-82 M 6:30-9:30 pm.42 Smith, 998-4082 5,6,,10 9-14-82 12-14-82 Tu .6:30-9:30 pm 42 Smith, 998-4082 5,6, 10 9 -7 -8 2 11- -9-82 Tu.7:00-9:00 pm '20 Brown, 634-5536 6.7, 10 9- 8-82 12-15-82 W**7:00-9:00 pm 28 Dixon, 634-5018 6,7,8**,10 9- 9-82 10-14-82 Th .6:30-9:00 pm 18 C rotts, 998-8775 5.6,,1010-28-82 1 2 -9-82 Th .6:30-9:00 pm 18 C rotts, 998-8775 5,6,,9,10 9-13-82 11-15-82 M : 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Stewart 5,6,,10 9- 7-82 12-14-82 Tu ■6:30-8:30 pm ■30 Heafner, 634-5488 5,6, 10. 9-10-82 12-17-82 F 9:30-11:30 am 30 Heafner, 634-5488 5,6,,10 9 -2 -8 2 . 12-16-82 Th 10:30-12:00 12:30-2:00 npm 45 H urt, 998-3118 15 10- 6-82 12-15-82' W 1:00-4:00 pm ..33 ,H urt, 998-3118 15 . 9-Ì3-82 12-13-82 M'9:30-11:30 . am . 28'Dunn, 634-5488 5,6,,10. 10- 4-82 12- 6-82 •M 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Markland 5,6,,10 10- 5-82 12- 7-82 Tu 6:30-9:30-.pm 30 Markland ,5,6,,10 10- 7-82 12-16-82 Th 6:30-9:30 pm . 30 Markland 5i6,,9,10 9^ 9-82 12-16-82,Th 6:30-8:30 pm ' 30 -Dunn, 634-5488 5,6,,10 Dancersize: Ladles Exercise & D ieting F lo ra l Arranging v . G uitar. Beginning Improving Health Habits Improving Health HabitsInstrum ent P ilo t Ground Sch.' Lap Q u iltin gLap Q u iltin g Lap Q u iltin g Lap Q u iltin g Lap Q u iltin g P ainting; Active P rivate P ilo t Ground School Safety For Educators Sign Language: Beginning Sign Language: Interm ediate Sculptured D olls S tretch Knits & Lingerie S tltch e ry . S titch e ry ^ T a ilo rin g , Beginning T a ilo rin gTole P ainting: Beginning Tole F ain tin g : Interm ediate Typing: Beginning Wood Carving: Beginning. Wood Carving: Interm ediate ; Shady Grove School N. Davie J r. High Sch. Ben F ranklin ‘ S.’ Davie J r. High Sch. Brock B uilding Rotary Hut 9- 1-82 N. Davie J r. High Sch. 9-H -82 Phipps Fabric Center 9- 9-82 Phipps Fabric Center , 9 -8 -8 2 N. Davie J r. High Sch. 9- 8-82 Fabric V illa g e 9- 9-02 Shady Grove School 9-13-82 Ben F ranklin 9-13-82 ,N. D a vie'Jr. High Sch. 9-14-82 S. Davie J r. High Sch. 9- 8-82 N. Davie J r. High Sch. 9- 7-82 N. Davie J r. High Sch. 9-13-82Country Cupboard , 9- 7-82 Clemmons Sewing Center 9- 9-82 Ben F ranklin. 9- 7-82Ben F ranklin . 9 - 8-82 Clemmons Sewing Center 9- 7-82 Phipps Fabric Center 9- 9-82 Davie High School 9-13-82 Davie High School 9-14-82 Davie High School 9- 7-82 Wm. R. Davie School 9-13-82 N. Davie J r. High Sch. 9- 7-82 9- 9-82 11t18-82 Th 8-30-82 on going M 8-31-82 on going Tu 9- 1-82 on going W 9- 2-82 on going. Th ‘9- 3-82 on going F — 9 -14 -8 2 ___in - 7-B?. Tn/Th 9-14-82‘9-21-82 '9-, 8-82 9- 9-32 9- 1-82 10- 7-8210-14-82 12-15-82 11-18-82- 12-15-82 12-15-8211-23-82 .12-16-82 12-15-82 12-15-82 12-16-82 12-13-82 12-13-82 11-23-82 11-10-8212-14-82 12-13-82 10-26-82 12-16-82 12-14-82. 12-15-82 12-14-82 12-16-82 11-22-82 11-23-82 12-13-8211-15-82 12-14-82 Tu/Th 7 Tu/Th 7 W . 9 Th 7 W ^10 ■12 9 7 5 1 7 7 76 7 7 4 4 7 7 9 6 7 56 6 6 6 6 7:00-9:00 pm 22 Hendrix, 998-5876 5,6,9,10 3:00-5:00 pm Shields, .998-3473 2,3* 3:00-5:00 pm Shields, 998-3473 2* 3:00-5:00 pm Shields. 998-3473 2*3:00-5:00 pm Shields, 998-3473 2* 3:00-5:00 pm Shields, 998-3473,' 2 *- '7:00-8:00 om Barnette . 6_34r2740 4* W Tu/Th Th W W Th M M Tu/Th W Tu M Tu ThTu WTu Th M Tu M Tu : 00-8:00 : 00-8:00 :30-11:30 am ;00-9-00 ^ 130-12:00 N : 30-1:00 : 00-10:00 am ; 0 0 -1 0 :0 0 pm ; 30-8:30 pm : 00-4:00 pm : 00-10:00 pm :00-10:00 pm :00-10:00 pm :30-8:30 pm : 00-10:00 p;n :00-9:30 pm ; 00-6:00 : 00-6:00 :00-9:00 ... : 00-10:00 pm : 30.-11: 30 am : 30-8:30 pm :00-10:00 pm : 30-8:30 pm ; 30-9:30 : 30-9:30 : 00-8:00 ; 30-9:30 :30-9:30 pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm Freeman, 998-2810 ' M ille r, 998-3260 4* 30 Poplin, 634-5488 5,6,1022 Cannady, 634-2033 5,6,10 32 M ille r, 998-3260 15 8 M ille r, 998-3260 15 69 Goodman, 998-3972 7,10 42 Lagle, 998-8671 5,6,9,10 45 Lagle, 998-8671 5,6,10 45 Smith, 998-8969 5.6,10 42 - Smith, 998-8969 5,6,9.10 42 Smith, 998-8969 5,6,10 28 Poplin, 634-5488 5,6.10 69 Lelbbrandt, 998-3972 7,10 25 Cope. 284-4322 6,7,13 30 S cott, 998-3624 6,'7.1328 S cott, 998-3624 6,7,13 16 Hendrix, 998-5876 5,6,10 42 Harmon, 766-8345 5,6,9,10 30 Heafner, 634-5488 5,6,10 30 Heafner, 634-5488' 5,6,10 45 Harmon. 766-8345 5,6,1042 L ye rly, 492-5379 5,6,9,10 33 Schooler, 634-5235 5,6,10 33 Schooler,.634-5235 5.6.10 30 S u ite r 6.7,10.1112 30 M artin 5,6,10 45 Reavis, 998-2356 5,6,10 , *NOT sponsored through Davidson County Communitv College■ Anyone 16 years o f older may e n ro ll. Senior c itize n s 65 or older FREE. No high school c re d it given. Students may telephone in s tru c to r fo r more d e ta ils . To p re -re g iste r telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension 634-2885. REFUNDS WILL NOT BE GIVEN UNLESS A CLASS IS CANCELLED BY THE COLLEGE. REMARKS; ' 1. $3.00 per lesson fee. Telephone Mrs. Beard 704-637-0578 fo r d e ta ils . 2. $8.00 per month fee. Telephone Mrs. Shields 919-998-3473 fo r d e ta ils . 3. Class w ill not meet Labor Day, September 6th.4. $18.00 fee fo r 4-week course (8 lessons). Telephone in s tru c to r fo r d e ta ils . 5 $15.00 R egistration fee. . Bring correct change or make check payable to Davidson County Community College. 6! Lim ited enrollm ent class. Students MUST telephone D.C.C.C.. Davie Co. Ext. 634-2885 to reserve a space. STUDENT WILL NOT BE' ADMITTED UNLESS PRE-REGISTERED. 7. $8.00 R egistration fee. Bring correct change or make check payable to Davidson County Community College. 8. **Class w ill meet on fo llow in g dates; Sept. 8, 14, 22; Oct. 6, 12, 20, 26; Nov. 3. 9, 17; Dec. 1, 7, 15 (A lte rn a tin g Tuesdays and Wednesdays). 9. Class w ill not meet Thanksgiving Day, November 25th. , '10. Students are required to purchase textbook m aterials and/or w ill furnish own consumable supplies. 11. $ 8 .0 0 regular D.C.C.C. fee plus a $20.00 typ e w rite r useage fefe. Please have correct change or w rite a $20.00 check payable to the Davie County Board o f Education.X2. ***Course w ill s ta rt on Tuesday, Sept. 7th; however, i t w ill then continue meeting on Mondays only. 13. C e rtifie d fo r teacher renewal c re d it; however, anyone may e n ro ll. 14. Students may bring own sewing machine or pay a $5,00 fee and use High School's machine. Make $5.00 check payable r.o Davie Co, Bd, o f Education, 15. Senior C itizen Course. CLASSROOMS TO BE USED AT THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS WILL BE POSTED THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE CLASS MEETING. 8C - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 ПШ A m a n d a L e ig h L a th a m , daughter ot J u d y a nd J im L a th a m of A n g e l R o a d w a s 6 y e a rs old on F rid a y A u g u st 6. Sh e celebrated w ith a “ S tra w b e rry Sh o rtc a ke ” b irth d a y cake a n d ice cre a m at the hom e o( h e r grandpare nts, M r. and M rs. W ilso n L ath a m . Funderburk-Pqwlas ■ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Messick of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement (rf their daughter, Dawn Elizabeth Funderburk, to Robert ^ e n e Powlas, son of Mr. and №s. Ray Powlas ot Rt. 1, Cleveland, N.C. ’ The wedding 1b planned tor Friday, October 29, at Lebanon Uitheran : Church In Cleveland at 8 p.m. ‘^'Hie bride-elect Is a graduate ot Davie ffigh School. She is employed by bannon MUls of Salisbury, N.C. Mr. Powlas is a graduate of West Rowan High School. He is also employed - by Cannon Mills of Salisbury, N.C._______________ v.; I Around lb-About I SPENDS TWO DAYS WITH GRANDPARENTS Anne CambpeU ot Statesville, N.C. spent Thursday and Friday in Mbcksville,N.C. vislUnghergrandpar«t8, Mr. andMre. Prentice CampbeU •t their home on Greenwood Avenue. Miss СатрЬШ left Sunday for Western Carolina University, where she will be a frmman. VISITS DAUGHTER IN WILMINGTON ■ JMrs. Bet Dwiggins of Meroney Street, MocksviUe, spent a long weekend recenUy wjtti her daughter, Ms. Sandy Dwiggins in WUmington. Her son, 5? ii!?* **** **** '**** ***** Sunday and Monday, coming espedaUy to see Harold Monseee, who was hwrie on leave fnwn the Navy. . « '.' SPENDS WEEK AT BEACH and Mrs. R id ^ Carter of Orde Drive, MocksviUe returned home le S S ^ S ^ spendl^ a week at Utdifield Beach at Inlet Point, Myrtle . graduates FROM ASU, BOONE, AUGUST 8TH Robert Unler (Lanie) WaU, Jr. son of Mrs. Elmer WaU of MocksviUe, *• from Appalachian SUte University, Boone, N.C.,wigi«Bad»lorrfTechnologydegreetabuilneM. He U married to the fm er Susan Brinegar of Cooleemee, N.C. « / FRIDAY SUPPER GUESTS с P“vid Pwell pf Oemmons N. C. and Miss Leigh Yeltom of Winston- ‘трЙдд V Д Пд1~ ’■ L tf • P**Mlns at her home on WUkesboro. Street^Friday afternoon and were her supper guests. 1 1 FARMINGTON CLASS OFi 19« HOLDS REUNlokIbe Farmington High School Class of 1943 held a reunion August 14th in i ^Farmington Мамйс Lodge, lljeir q>ecial guests were: Mr. and Mrs. G. .^R. Madison of MocksvUle and Mrs. Elizabeth G. WUllard of Farmington. 50аю members attending were: WUUam F. Brock, John H. Caudle, CUnton ^*** ?•***•“ > Virginia Elmore Harris, EUa Mae Gregory Д|^ет1у* B. a Moore, Ruth Erie Peoples WaUrer, SaUle Ruth Rich Jamw, B. iE. Seau, Helena Shelton Craft, Uura Elva Smltti Lee, John P. Sparks, iAniU SpUlman Harding, Louise WaUace Webb, and Ruth Weatherman. .^Alsoi members of their famUles were: Mrs. WUUam F. Brock and daughter John H. Caudle, Mrs. B. C. Moore, Ed S. WaUter, W. E. Jm es, 2' Key Harding, and dau^ittts Connie and June, Mrs. jJohn F .^ rk s, and E. C. James. Longest distance traveled were Mr. and В,^С» Moor^oC Annistoii. Ala. Adelicinutt numi wao оАт»у^mi>. WHHSPrVPn nyjnft.4UftOn-. ^Bees. Everyone naa such a good time that we pUn another one for next year ;so make your plans now. ' Birth Annoncement Mr. and Mrs. Tim WUliams and Tiffany ot Lakewood Village MocksviUe, N. Ci announce the birth of a son and broUier, Travis Clayton, bom Tuesday, August 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs; and was 21% inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt ot Lakewood . >^lagp,Moda№i]le. Paternal grandparente'are Mrs. .Clayton Williams ot Mt. Airy, N. C.^ and the late Mr. WUliams. Mrs. WiUiams is the t(»iner Tamela Holt. Miss Nancy Long Honored Saturday Miss Nancy Long, bride-elect ot Charles Metzler was honored Saturday morning August 7 at the home of Mrs. Everett Eckerd on North Main Street. Joint hostesses were Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Andrew Lagle. On arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage ot white car- 'nations and bridal miniatures. Arrangement ot mixed summer flowers decorated the party rooms .where refreshments were served to 25 guests. Special guests-were Uie bride’s moUier, Mrs. WUliam F. Long, Mrs. Harold JarreU and Miss Jennie JarreU of High Point, Miss Mary Amos and Mrs. Fred Qayton of Charlotte. Miss Jarrell, Miss Amos and Mrs. Clayton wUl be attendants at the August 28 wed­ ding. . The hostesses’ gift to the bride was a ginger jar. PqrUes^Honqr Slixte Couple The foUowing parties honored newlyweds, Ken and Susie Slate , recenUy. BUFFET DINNER ■ Mr. and- Mrs. Bernard CroweU ' and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington . hosted a dinner party to honor Susie Whitaker and Ken Slate Saturday; i July 17 at Uie CroweU home on Jericho Road. . Eighteen guests enjoyed a buffet, dinner of asparagus casserole« potato salad, a variety ' ot fruit salads, and homemade bread. Parfaits and cake were served for dessert. The hosts gave die couple a Revere Ware tea kettle. DESSERT PARTY Dr. Jane Crow honored Susie and Ken Wednesday, August 4 with a dessert party at hér home on North Main Street. Try One On For Sighes. Come in and see all our rings Today! Reg. Sale 7 Diamond ct. $349.95 $244.U0 7 Diamond ^ ct. $499.95 $349.00 7 Diamond 1 ct. $103U.00 $725.00 Layaway Now For Christmas! 135 North Main StrMt Mockavllt«, N. C. 27028 634-5216 All Diamonds Reduced Thru August! V Guests included members of the Slate tamUy and friends. Refresh­ ments included a frozen, dessert, punch, huts and mints. The hostess gift was a sauce bowl and ladle. DESSERT PARTY Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained the bridal couple and several of Uieir friends and relatives wiUi refreshments on Uie .porch of her home on NorUi Main Street. Boston creme pie and lemonade were served to the guests. Mrs. Johnstone gave Susie and Ken a sUver serving piece. MRS. GREGORY NEIL FORD ... was Sheila Marie Holdsclaw Holdsclaw-Ford United In Marriage Saturday Miss Sheila Marie Holdsclaw of Advance and AFC Gregory Nell Ford ot FayetteviUe, N. C. were united in marriage Saturday, August 14, at 4 p.m. at Monticello Methodist Church in Statesville, N. C. The Reverend Marion Swann officiated at the candlelight double ring ceremony. _ A program oi wedding music was_ presented by Mrs. Robbie Kestler, organist; and Miss Judith Fulp, soloist. • The bride, given in marriage by her father, woré a formal floor- length gown of white organza lined in acetate laffeta. The bodice was designed with a Queen-Anne neckline edged with Venise lace and seed perrls. The skirt featured an A- line front panel, accented vtdth matching lace that extended into a cathedrai-length train, which was designed with a tulip bottom. The bride wore a finger Upped Juliet cap with Venise lace and pearls that matched the gown. She carried a bouquet of white rosés and babies breath over a lace covered Bible. ' Miss Amy Lambert of StatesviUe was maid of honor. Bridesmaids W№e Mrs. Karl Bridgeman of Granite Falls; Miss Patty Franck of MocksviUe; Miss Donna Smith, Miss Ann Jones and Mrs. April Harper pf Advance, N. C. Their formal gowns wëre of catUlion blue viole over taffeta designed with shoulder straps ‘and bustle-eftect. They carried a bouquet ot white roses, babies breath and streamers. Honorary bridesmaids, cousins ot Uie bride, were Miss Wendy Reavis, Miss Amy Reavis, and Mrs. Cindy Reavis of StatesviUe; Miss Jewel Reavis, Miss Janet Reavis and Miss Doan lleavis of Kings Mountain; and Mrs. Trisha Parrish of Durham. : ' ' Jo nes Hamlet Ford was his son’s best man. Ushering were Vance Alan Holdsclaw, broUier ot bride ot Advance; Randall Gene Ford and .Kelly Steven Ford, brothers ot bridegroom of SherriUs Ford; Ray Porter of FayettevUle; and Jeffrey Tibbs of Maiden, N. C. Miss Angel ' Lineburger of SherriUs Ford was flower ¿rl. She was dressed as a miniature bride, and carried a basket of rose petals. Ashley Dean Reavls of StatesvUle was ring bearer. He was dressed as a miniature bridegroom. Mrs. Clifton Talbert of StatesvUle kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert Reavis, aunt of thie bride; and Mrs. Edward Lambert ot StatesviUe. The bride is Uie daughter of Ms. Virginia R. Holdsclaw ' ot Rt. 4 Advance, and FYank Holdsclaw of StatesviUe. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie Hi^ School ; ahd is employed by BeUc’s of Winston-Salem. She wUl continue her education at FyettevlUe Technical Institute Oils The bridegroom is the son a Mr. and .Mrs. Jones Hamlet Ford of. SherriUs Ford, N. C. He is a 1978 graduate of Bandup High School. He isstationed at Pope Air Forcé Base, FayetteviUe, N. C., and attends CampbeU University. After a wedding (rip to Vii^inia Beach, Va. the couples wUl make their home in FayetteviUe,- N. C. RECEPTION Immediately ' following the /wedding ceremony, the bride’s mother, Ms. Virginia R. Holsclaw hosted a reception in the feUowship haU of the church. The refreshment table was covered wlUi a white cloth and net overlay, centered with an arrangement ot mixed yellow flowers, candles and greënery. The REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. rind Mrs. Jones Hamlet Ftìrd, hosted a buffet dinner foUowing the rehearsal Friday August 13, at their Lake Norman home. . Ap­ proximately 50 members of the wedding party, friends and famUy attended. The serving table was covered with a white linen table cloth and centered with an arrangement ot mixed summer flowers. A menu ot miniature ham biscuits, cake squares, chicken legs. Cherry Supreme Bars, pecan tarts, glazed pecans, relish trays, watermelon balls, mints and fruit punch was served. The guest were seated on the deck at individual tables coitered with an arrangement of summer flowers and Ughted candles. RECENT EVENTS On Saturday, July 24, thè bride- elect was honored with a luncheon at Jackson’s Restaurant in Gastonia, N. C. Hosstess was Mrs. Johnny Reavis of Kings Mountain, N. C. Attending the luncheon was Amy and Wendy Réavis of StatesviUe, N. C. and JeweU, Joan and Janet Reavls of Kings Moun­ tain, N. C., who wUl be honorary bridesmaids in. the wedding. ' On Saturday evening July 24Ui, the bride-elect was honored with a floating bridal shower at the fellowship hall of Monticello MeUiodlst Church in StatesviUe, N. C. Hostesses tor the occasion was Amy Lambert, and Mrs. Clifton Talbert ot StatesviUe, and Mrs. Carl Bridgeman of Granite FaUs, N. C. Miss Lambert and Mrs. Bridgeman wUl be attendants in the wedding. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth ahd centered with a fresh arrangement of pastel cut summer flowers and white candles. Refreshments served consisted of and a lovely bouquet of summer flowers. . Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squnres, minlaturo ham biscuits, mints, nuts and punch. Special guests included thebride- elects mother Mrs. Virginia Holdsclaw of Advance and her grandmothers, Mrs. Vance Reavls of StatesviUe and Mrs. Sue Hold­ sclaw of Catawba; the bridegroom’s mother Mrs. Jones Hamlett Fwd and grandmother Mrs. John Southerland of Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Patty Frank and Miss April Harper honored Uie bride-elect with a floating shower at Miss Frank’s home In Hickory HlUs on Wed-' nesday evening July 28Ui.The refreshment table was covered with a white table cloth and centered wi<'' a lovely arrangement ot mixed pastel summer flowers <>nd ^-andles. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake .^ares, miniature sandwiches, miiUature watermelon balls, mints and punch. Special guest included Mrs. Virginia Holdsclaw, moOier ot bride- elect, Mrs. Jones H. Ford ot SherriUs Ford, N C., moUier of bride bridegroom; Mrs. Vance Reavls of StatesviUe, N. C. grandmother of bride-elect and Miss Ann Hold- sdaw, great aunt ol the bride-elect, of Winston-Salem, N. C. J BRIDESMAID’S LUNCHEON On Saturday August 7, Mrs. Robbie Kestler hosted a bridesmaid’s luncheon at' her mother’s home, Mrs. John H. Morrison Sr. on Airport Road in StatesvUle N.C. for SheUa Hold­ sclaw. Associate hostesses were Mrs. John H. Morrison Sr., Mrs John H.. Morrison Jr.' and Mrs. Coleman' Wooten. Guests included members of the bridal party. Tables were arranged with white linen cloths with with blue and yeUow roses and center^ around a water fountain with columns was at one end. Refreshments served were cake, nuts, cheese straws, and. punch. Mr. and Mrs. Jdinny Reavls, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Kings Mountain, greeted the guests. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Robert Clendinen, Mrs. James M.Stroud, Mrs. James M. Black­ welder, and Mrs. Kennetti Disman. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reavis, aunt and uncle of bride, ot StatesviUe, N. C. decorated cake squares,—nuts, arrangements of blue-and white sUk plcklesj mints and punch. Spécial gliest Included Mrs. Virginia Holdsclaw, mother of bride-elect, Mrs. Jones Hamlett Ford, moUier of bridegroom, Mrs. Vance Reavls, grandmother of Wde-elect. Mrs. Ernest Stewart honored Miss Holdsclaw with a floating bridal shower at her home In SherriUs Ford N. C. on Sunday, July 25 from 2 004:00. The retreshment table was covered wlUi white lace table cIoUi flowers. Appetizers of punch and hors d’ oeuvres were served after which chicken casserole, cheese casseroles, ham, tossed salad, homemade cakes and tea were enjoyed. A special gift of an engraved crystal pitcher and glasses were presented along with other gifts for the bride. Special guests included mothers of the bride, and groom, Mrs. Virginia Reavis Holdsclaw and Mrs. Jones Hamlett Ford and grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Vance Reavls and Mrs. Sue S. Stutts. REDUCE CITY OUTLET i.OCATED IN 11 N VARIETV STORE Cooleemee Shopping fonter Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL A DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD., THUI^DAY, AÜGUST 19, 1982 - 9Ç H o o t ^ ^ M r. and M n . Cterald Gray Hoots ot Route 8, MoclcBvUle, N. C., announce theengagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Ronnie l^ e n e Tilley, son of M n . Brenda Tilley of Advance and Mr. Harold Tilley of Clemmons, N. Ci ■ ■ liie bride-elect is a 19B2 graduate of Davie High School. 9ie U employed 'by Wbnderknlt Corp. of Mocksville. ^ ^ ^ 'M r. TiUey is also a 1082 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Pleasants Hardware Company of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September l8,atSp.m . at Advance United Methodist Church. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n M R S . B O B B Y L E E W I N T E R S ... w a s I m o g e n e G r o c e G r o c e - W i n t e r s V o w s S p o k e n By Cynthia J. Higgins green beai the skins, : The hard work of the dedicated gardenen is beginning to pay off in the form of fresh vegetables that can't be beat. Can you think, of anything any better than fresh n beans, new potatoes cooked in s, tomato slices, com-oh-the ; cob, fried squash or okra and cucumber slices? Uiese and many other vegetables are the mak' , for great sunimertime meals/ not plan tb have the same tasty 1 meal next January ? By using safe, ; correct' food . . preservation techniques and ’methods, it; is possible to provide your family with vegetables all winter. Freezing and c a n n ^ are the imost commonly used methods of, food preservation although dirying . has become popular again in recent yean. Before your l^h 'c a n n in g , ’ freezing, or drying fruits and . vegetables, get a reliable gidde to follow. Many well^neanlhg neigh­ bors shará Kcipes that have worked well for. generations but include methods that are extremely unsafe and impractical to use. Even some hew or short-cut methods aren’t safe and could lead to food spoilage or botulism food poisoning. Con­ sidering all the hard work and the endless hours It takes to grow a garden, it makes sense to take time and úse preservation methods that will Insure quality products. , Preservation points to consider '.are; ■ • -Use quality contalnen. Standard caiuiiiiK jars should be used; mayonnaise or peanut butter Jan are more likely to break or become unsealed than regular Jan. Freezer contalnen should have a tight- fitting lid and should be thick enou^. to prevent the foods from having freezer bum. "Foods that are canned can be claeslfled as add and low acid foods. Acid foods such as tomatoes, pickles and fruits can be processed In a boiling water bath. Low acid foods Include all vegetables and should be processed in a pressure canner to destroy microorganisms that could lead to food poisoning or spoilage. kettle o r . ’niey are bo not uie the I oven canning me unsafe practices. -D o not shorten processing times. Follow recommended pounds of pressure and lengths of p n ^ s in g time. -Blanching Inactivates the en­ zymes Involved in the ripening process and Is necnsary before freèzlng foods. Cooling the vegetables quickly i)fter blanching is also critical in the freezing ' ■ process.'' -Fré eze food as quickly as possible. Do not try to freeze more than will freeze in 1^24 houn. -Hahrest as small quantities as you are able to handle quickly. The quality V of the vegetables detériorates soon after it Is picked. — Usé only ripe firm , crisp vegetables. Thé quality of the vegetable will not improve after processing. -Boll iiome canned vegetables at least / 10 minutes or more M o re --Ttfke food preservation seriously; select quality products, follow recommended methods and usé caution with preservation equipment. ; T h e Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Extension Service has preservation In- formationavailable and will be glad to answer questions. Enjoy North Carolina’s agriculture products this summer...and next winter! M R S . k E N N E T H W E S L E V S L A T E ... w a s S u s m M o l l y W h it a k e r W h i t a k e r - S l a t e V o w s S p o k e n Miss Susan Molly Whitaker ^ daughter of M r. and M n . firanklin D. Whitaker of EUiJay, Georgia and Kenneth Wesley Slate, son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Wesley Slate of Mocksviller N.C., were married Sunday, August U , in a 7 p.m. ceremony at the MUlln« Road Sevehth'day Adventist C h urch in Mocksville, N.C. OfflclaUng minister was A ^ e r D . L lv ^ o o d , ■Sr. ■ A program of wedding music was presented by B ln . Herman Slate, organist. Soloists were Dr. Herman Slate of Arlington, Va., David Alii of Collegedale, Tenn., and Eilene W hitAer of ChatUworUi, Georgia. Hie bride given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza. The em­ broidered bodice was design^ with a misndarlne collar of re- embroidered lace, and had an overlay of roiepoint lace em- belliihed with leed pearli and butterfly ileevei. From the bodice fell a full iklrt which extended Into a cathedral length train. Roiepoint ben of the wedding party-and out- of-town gueits. Following the ceremony, a garden recéption was given by the bridegroom’s parents. Dr. and M n . Francis Slate. Greeters were Mr. and M n . Jack Pennington. Good­ byes were said to M r. and M n . Prentice Campbell. M n . Bobby Mott was the wedding director. Out-of-town guests were M r. ai^d Mrs. Paul K e % of Xeyna, Ohk>, Miss Esther KeUy of Xeyna, Ohio; Mr. and M n . Steven Kelly of Xeyna, Ohio, M r. and M n , John Whitakér of Lexington, Kentucky, M r. and M n . Bob Baker of Utah, Mr. and M n . Fred Stroop of Xeyna, Ohio and children, Cheryl and . Ma . Imogene Groce of Winston-Salem, North Carolina; and Bobby Lee Wlnten of Route 2, Advance, N.C. were married in a garden wedding, Saturday, August 14, at 11 a.m. at the bridegroom's home. The Rev. M r s . S t e l l a H e n d r i x H a s 8 h t B i r t h d a y M n . Stella Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville celebrated her 81st birthday Sunday August 8 at the home of her daughter-in-law, M n . Patsy Hendrix Ellis of Winston- Salem, N. C. Everyone brought a covered dish and enjoyed lunch and dinner together. Gifts of Urthday cards with currency were given Mrs. Hendrix. Uiose attending were: M r. and M n . Bobby Hayes, Mr. and M n . G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. Lonna, Donna, and Vernon, Jr. all of Route 3, Mocksville, M r. and Mrs. George Jolly, M r. and M n . David Horton and Christopher of Clemmons, Mr. and M n . Tom Hemrick and Toiwa Coble of Greensboro, M r. Monticwo Hendrix and Jerome of Advance, M r. and M n . FY«d R iven and Janet of Roxboro, N. C., M r. and M n . Melvin Ellis and Scottie Hendrix of Winston-Salem. Toby Helms, pastor of Peacehaven Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was f guitarist, Daryl Wiles; and Susan Casey. < ^ The bride was given in marriage by her son, Dennis Wayne Bell. H ^ only attendants were a daughtw, Pamela Steel; and a daughter-i|i; law, Landa Bell. Robert G illey, brldegroom’t nephew, of Route 3, Mocksville( N.C. served as best man. '• R EC EP TIO N Following the ceremony, a reception for the wedding party and guests was held in the home. Assisting with the serving were Iona Dlsher, bridegroom’s sister: and bride’s nieces, Lynn Stanley, Vonda Renegar and Sandra Martin, R EH EAR SAL D IN N ER M r. and M n . W. C. Stanley ot Jonesville, N.C. hosted a rehearsal^ dinner in the couple’s honor, Friday evening, following thehr wedding rehearsal at The Coronet Restaurant in Winston-Salem. 'J- Guests included the wedding party, close friends and families of the couple. David laudle: lace motifs accented the gown. Her p length veil of silk Illusion :ed with lace and set on a cap fingertip was / B e t h l e h e m H o m e c o m i n g Honiecixning Day will be ob­ served at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 22. T h e 11 a.m. guest speaker will be D r. Charles Beaman, Jr. of Greensboro, N.C., who was district iimerintendent ir o m 1960-71. Following a picnic dinner, there will be an afternoon long lervlce, which will begin at 1:1S p.m. and continue until 3 p.m. Friends and former memben are cordially Invited to attend. H U T C H E N S S C H O O L O F D A N C E F a ll R o g ls tr a tlo n S a t., A u g u s t 2 1 K h O O to 1 2 K K )a .R :. R o ta r y H u t C in d y L o n g , In s tru c to r o f f e r in g *Bsll«t *Tip *Jizz From 4 yM fi to Adults ~ Cindy hai ■ B.A. DtgiM in Ballat from Virginia Inttrmont Collega, Bristol, Virginia. FOR FURTHER in f o r m a t io n 9 1 9 < 4 6 3 > 5 2 1 3 Yadkinville adorned with lace, flowen, and baby seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white orchids, pink baby's breath, white tuberoses, and greenery with white lace ribbon streamen. M n . Ronald Chance of Cohutta, ,Ga., sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gillian Slate of Greenbelt, Maryland, and Helen Slate of Charlotte, N.C., sisters of the bridegroom and Kim Whitaker of Chattsworth, Ga. They wore formal gowns of pastel pink organza, designed with natural waist and three tiered skirt of lace with a bow in back, and ribbon and lace intwlned strape. They carried nosegays of pastel shaded pink; blue, and white flowen. Mandy Schooler, daughter of Mr. and M n . Richard Schooler of MocksvUle, N.C., was flower girl. Her gown was Identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a white basket with rose petals and ribbon streamer. The mother of the bride wore a J[ormal gown of blue with a pink and *i)lue garden flower corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a gown of dusty rose lace. Dr. Francis Slate, served his son as best man. Ushen were Mike Whitaker of Chattsworth, G a., brother of the bride, Tom Parson of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Kit Hurt of Mocksville, N.C. The bride attended Southern College at Collegedale, Tenn., from which she graduated with m ajon in Religion and Physical Education. Mr. Slate Is on the faculty of Bahama Academy In Nassau, Bahama. The bride's going away outfit was a pastel pink chiffon dress with lace yoke, and push-up sleeves with self­ fabric belt. Her corsage was white baby’s breath and orchids lifted from the bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home In Nassau, Bahama. A rehearsal dinner was given Saturday evening following the rehearsal. Guests Included men>- Stroop, Mrs Whitaker of EUlJay, Ga., M n . Taylor M. Whitaker of EUiJay, Ga., M n . Slate’s brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and M n . Kenneth Ham of California. M n . Slate’s sister, Mrs. Laura Lategan from South Africa,- Dr. Jean Slate of AshvlUe, N.C., Dr. and M rs. Herm an Slate of Arlington, Va., Mr. and M n . Mike Brenner .of Arlington, Va., Miss Sarah Slate of Lexington, N.C., and Misses Lenora. Verna, and MvrUe Slate of Hendersonville, N.C., and PhU Nunn of Charlotte, N.C. M ill Kimberly Shanks, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks of Rt. 6 MocksviUe was recently crowned “ Miss N. C. Polled Hereford Queen" at the North Carolina Polled Hereford Field Day in U noir, N. C. She wiU compete In November in Kansas City for the National TiUe. Frozen C'oncentratea Whether It’s orange, grape, cranberry or apple, most frozen juice concentrates are labeled “keep frozen untU ready to use." But they won’t spoU if they are thawed first, adds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food speciaUst, North Carolina State University. “Manufacturers give that war­ ning to protect themselves,’.’ the speclaUst adds, "If a thawed juice concentrate Is left in the refrigerator for a couple days before it’s diluted and served, there might be some noticeable loss in flavor." E U R E K A ñ n r ñ i i b I ЩaШs i i i ■ I í¡ о • M C U .M .M SfO M M J TOftLOADHM O UITM O • UrSTIMI tUBMCATID B U Y E U R E K A — A N D S A V E ! 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 . S o u th M a in S t r s e t P h o n e ; o t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e 6 3 4 -3 4 0 3 IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,,THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1982 ^ ß e d m o n d - M i n e o C o u p l e A r e ^ i o n o r e d A t P r e - N u p t i a l P a r t y ; Ì * ;m 1ss Kay Maàkie of Wlnston- ' '^ l e m entertained Miss Athéna ' ' ' Redmond and her flanee’, Robert ' Anthony Mineo, Friday August 13th ; with a party at the Crosscreek Club ■ House in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Upon their arrival, the bride-elect " was presented with'a coirsagc of red “ carnations and the prospective groom with a matching boutoniere. Friends ot the couple were served hors d’ oeuvres during an evening of socializing which included dancing. Special guests attending included the kiride-elect’s sister. Miss Aleta Redmond of Carboro, North Carolina. On Saturday evening, August 14th Miss Redmond was again honoried . with a recipe party at the Union : Grove Dire Department at Union ' ;Grove, North Carolina. -Miss Redmond was given a yellow daisy corsage and a recipe book .compiled by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Union Grove Fire Department and thè Union Grove Homemakers Club, by the hostesses. Hie book contained favorite local recipes, ' many q f ^ c h were provided by the gUMts attëndfiig the party. T h e affair was hosted by Mrs. VUas M . Johnson of StatesvUle, grandmother of the bride-elect; M w . 3iUy Heath, the bride-to-be’s .aunt; Mrs. Dale Heath, cousin of C o o ie e m e e V F D ^ A iix ilja n r T o M e e t " t 'T lie LadlM Auxiliary of the •‘ ‘Cooleemee Fire Department. : recently, hdd a sale of raffle tickets, •' 'to raise funds for the Fire Depart- : " ment and winners were announced '■ 'this weék. Firstprize went to Arthur Ray Brown of Cooleemee, who in turn donated the money to the “Car- A-Tlïoh". which is now underway for : the Rev. J. D . Revis. 7 Second prize was awarded to ?^ShiHey Chappell of Salisbury, 1 formerly of Cooleemee and Joyce ;; .Cla<Momn of Woodleaf was the third '•‘prizewinner. , . The Auxiliara expresses their ‘ ' appreciation to au who participated ' .‘.in the sale of these raffle tickets and “ extend a cordial invitation to the ladies in , the Cooleemee Fire ^ "D istrict to Join the auxiliary. ? ^Meétiügs áre held the first Thur- Bday 'of each month at the Fire Department, ' t ; ( ^ l e e m M ^ r i i o r \ : ^ t i z e n s T o u r R a n c h 't ^ Cóoleemee Sailor Citizens. i‘ qientjast Tuesday touring Buffalo ‘ lUuich in ^Concord, foUowed by lunch at the cafeteria in Uie, inali, ^ >Hiere were » penons m a l^ the dub expreaaea their; ap- preciation to the Rev, Phillip Cole . I and idw to Bill Davia who drove the bua for them.Tlw dub will hdd their next )',>'méeting Mmday, Aujpist 3S, at the ' ^Ridenhour.pArbor Ob Center Straet 1.1 Ext. atAO'á.in'. AU>memberc are O asked to bring a covered dish and an inexpráaiW:.gift.for á Bingo prize.: They should alio bring a .|dace,' glas* and silverware for the lun- /.''’i;. LIsirdi Some Latin American lizarda can .run a c i^ water faster flian they ; can; swim thniugh it, Baipsk : lizaids . have ' small, > lif^twd^t ; bodies, strong legs, and sUn flaps ^ ginUng, NaUooial Geographic World ‘ reports. Staying on top of the water.’ hdps these lizarda. escape , un- denrater enemies,; F|^’sMéíÍ*sShop Back-To-School Sale Continues flewSpçiçiajs Almost Eveiyday A ll P s s t d C h in o s R e d u t ^ d T o ^ Q Q (Bslt«d-$ll.89) 9 a 9 9 W ra n g le r N o -F a u lt D e n im W e s te rn C u t Je a n s ’ 1 1 . 9 9 A ll S h o rt S le e v e S h irts R e d u c e d 3 0 % t o 4 0 % C o n v e rs e R e d u c e d 1 0 % t o 3 0 % S la d B » 4 . 0 0 ^ O u r R e g u la r U w P ric e s W ra n g le r L y c ra S tre tc h le a n s » 1 9 9 5 (Compar« At $32.00) W ra n g le r B o y s M a n y O th e r G re a t F a s h io n le a n s ’ 1 0 . 9 9 S p o c ia lg ^ T o & v e Y o u C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r Cooleemee News Miss Redmond; and Mrs. Hugh Poteat, great aunt of the bride-elect. Approximately thirty guests presented Miss Redmond with favorite recipes, ingredients for the recipes and various gifts. The refreshment table was covered with a green and yellow floral doth M d centered with an arrangement of matching silk flowers. Guests were served matching decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles and lime punch. As,sisting in serving the refresh­ ments was Chris Heath of Hickory, North Carolina. Honored guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Dewey C.Redmond, her sister, Aleta Redmond and her great aunts; Mrs. Ernest Brown of North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Em it Sloan of Harmony; Mrs. Navy Williams of Statesville and Mrs. Wade Moore also of Statesville. Also attending was a cousin from North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Osier Lankford. Miss Redmond and Mr. Mineo will marry Saturday, September 18th in a 7 p.m. ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, North Carolina. ' They Made It! A couple uf months ago, the Enterprise Record ran a story of two young ladies (Patty Lorick and Karen Weiss) who were riding bicydes from Winston-Salem to the West, Coast...The fulfiDment of a dream, H ie y made it„.Eleven of their first 13 days on the road the ladies experienced a great deal of rain and everywhere they went "ended a drought," They spent Memorial Day weekend outside of C^cinnati, Ohio, to avoid the traffic, Hiey wrote a letter to mark their arrived in SeatUe, Washington. after 73 days of trekking across the USA. “Needless to say; it has been quite an adventure,” they wrote. They plan to visit some of the nearby islands before catching the train from Vancouver to Montreal and then they say it’s "down the' coast,to home.” , They . also wrote that they “haven’t forgotten that 1st day on the road when they had a flat tire in Davie County and w eK intei^ewed for.that week’s ediUon of the En- terprlse-Record.” , “We were interviewed in Twin Falls, Idaho, butth^ write-up wasn’t as good « r as spirited as yours which we abmlutdy enjoyed! Your artide will go along: with our m e m o r ie s ,' diaries, V and photographs,” Reaf End Collision 6 n iu .l5 iE a is l Tliere was a rear-end coUition at the intersection of Farm ington Road and U.SM58, August 12. Ac­ cording; to.- the. h i^w a y patrd report, Margie Hayes Neal, 34, of Rt, 2, Mocksville was t r a v e l south on Farmington Road. Todd Alan Callaway, - I7,v of Rt, 2, Mocksville was traveling south behind the Neal vehide, Ms. Neal slowed down fw a yid d sign at the - interaecti<m to check traffic and Uilft to a lower gear. H ie Callaway vdiide filled to slow down and struck the Neal vehicle in the rear. | Trooper RJ>. Knight estimated $500 damage^ to the Callaway vehide and 94UU damage to thi Neal ' vdiide: Callaway was chained with fdlowing too d o ^ y . Mrs, Glayds Steele of Anson, Texas and Mrs. Winnie Davis .of Aririllo, Texas returned home last week after a weeks visit here with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Nell Ratledge of Woodleaf. Mrs. Ratledge continues to improve after a lengthy illness. Gerald (Sharp) Canupp is im­ proving -in . Rowan M e m o riiiL Hospital where he has been a patient since suffering a heart at­ tack at his home last Thursday, He has been moved out ot :the Coronary. Care Unit and is now In Room 127. Chiirles Owens continues to un­ dergo treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patientfor more than a week. He is much Improved. Steve NoUey remains in critical conaitlon m Charlotte Memorial Hospital, from injuries received in an automobile accident a couple of weeks ago. Family Vacation When traveling with young children, never try to do and see too much in one day, advises Dr. Frances JVagner, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University. Plan your activities in advance and allow plenty of time for relaxing. Don’t be so rigid that you can’t take advantage of other op­ portunities that open up. Remember to pack small games or toys in the car or suitcascs to help children pass the time, especially In fhe evenings. B r i d a l S h o w e r H o n o r s M i s s C l o n t z colorful rosebuds, festive punch, white grapes, drop-flowér mints, assorted nuts and oicWfi!',. . . Among the special guests were the bride’s mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Alice Clonti and Mrs, Lillie (ilontz and tlie bridegroom elect’s mother, Mrs. Dot Dotson. Approximately 40 guests attended during the appointed hours. Hunting & Fishing Areas Like to hunt and fish? Hie N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has over two million acres of public hunting and fishing areas, enrolled in its Game Lands Program. All a sportsman needs to use these areas is a sportsman’s license, or a hunting or fishing license and game- lands use permit. Miss Lisa Clontz, October 2 bride- elect of Robert Edward Dotson, was honored with a floating bridal shower on Saturday, August 14th from 3 till S p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Sandra Johnson and Mrs. Barbara Burcham were co­ hostesses. Miss Ivey Clontz received the gifts for the honoree. " Upon her afFtVBl Miss Clontz was presented a corsage of coral-colored summer chrysanthemums and baby’s breath. The refreshment table was ■covered w ith-a white cloth and centered with a crystal bowl which held a coral begonia plant flanked with ivy and white candles. Refreshments served consisted ot cake squares decorated with Q u a n t it y • In S t o c k : ; T i r e Ñ a m e ^S iz e S Id e w a ll S A L E P R I C E PlMS F E T. Il l i l l i f f 1 4 .Powtr Strerk ' POlVMttr «0x12 ' .. Blackwell :30.75 1 Л 1 ■ ■ ■■4".''. stTMk -.-r Polvtiltr ■ >71x13 . • . '; Blackwall 27.50 1.42 ; 1 Ik w tr strsaK ■- : POlVMtM’B7fkt3 .Whittwall пм IJ3 1 ' . 3 ; '• p®wtr,'#Trtan PolyMttr*Sltm C7ixl4v'' Blackwall : 22.50 .- 1 .« 1 ' F"OWtr^ «ITMK ^ • ■ Pelyttttr ,■ ;-;л о 7 Ы 4 '-'■ : Whittwaìì '■;..Ï3*.9o 2.26 1 ' ■ 4' • . p&ttéf ÍW Hk P d yttttr • éùòxis'''--''''Blackwall '• ■,34.70":.■ 1.62 1 9 cM AM n-BaT""’ ........... PlbtrolM t M t . ВЛх13 Whittwall : 34.50 ■ ■■■ i.7f^ 1 Л " ■', .OMDIon M t ’ F Íb srsIa tsM t : . G7ÉXÏ4 / Ч Whitewall .43.П 'V: J-42 1 ■ " >" -pQiyBiat O T '. pibsroléa M t • HéÒxlS ' '• Outllna Whlta Lattar 44.50 '■„■'3.21 ^ :| •. ' vivs-kaoial- Fibtrgla«» M t 1S540R13 -Whitewall 3é.50 :' '1.44 . I 1 VIvé-RédIil • Plbsrsfat» M t m-75R14 ■ ' 1 . Whltawall 2.06 1 4 'Vlva-Hadlal PibtrtfM t M t • " . 225-75R15 ,■ Whittwall ■: 56.50 , 2.70 . 1 eagla-sT'Radlai Flt«r9(as »«It : W5-70R13 . ’ Outllna Whlta Lattar 52.00 2.14 1 V ■ 4 ,;.'.- iagJá^BT.isdla) . SiMl M t ^ . : tf5 ^R !4 ôutïlna" Whlta Latter à7,S0 2.03 .| 12 ; llampo Radial . : •>, i S ta alM t ; t5540R13 Blackwall 39.70 ,1 4 2 1 »vV.-O.' Tiampo Radisl .•"'■.'Start M t 1Ì5-75R13 . .Whittwall 44.20 „1.62 1 Staal Radial 225^75R15 Whitewall . 57.*0 2.73 ■ ■ •Radial Staal M t ■ 225-70R1S . Whittwall 2 Л 14 . CMtom Poly»taa< : BAdlAl StMl M I 195 75RH -------------ЯГТЗ-----------^ Whitewall 52.M 2.1B 4 11 wranaiK waoii!-------------------- Traekar-AT 10x15’.ТШ пе 7».00 4.31 A U T O M O T IV E S E R V IC E S P E C I A L S T O T A L A L I G N M E N T H E A D Q U A R T E R S B R A K E S E R V I C E Y O U R C H O I C E I iff} . n < x r J M P ('» Front Whoml.i.Romr Whool...FourWttomll P V II and KkM loiul u n lc e u li a II needed.. • Inspect all'fourlires • Correct air pressure • Set front I wheel caster, camber, toe to proper aiienment • Inspect steering and suspension systems. M o » ( U .S c a re . Im p o rt * w it h a d l u i K b l * » u » p « n » l o n . I n c l u d * » Ir o n I w t i M l d riv e . C l w v M t M . Ile h t t r u c k ! a n d c a r » ra q u lrltte M a c P tw ra o n S tru t c o r re c tio n • H ire . I DISC OR DRUM!I IffcliN l*»: Install n e w I front grease seals • Pack I front w h e e l b e a rin g s I • In spe ct hyd ra u lic I system .* A d d fluid J • R o a d lest. 1 2 -W h e e l F ro n t O iie : I Install n e w front b rake I pads • R e su rfa ce front I ro tors • In spe ct ca lip ers. I O R 1 4 -W h e « l D ru m : Install n e w b rake I lin ing a n d su rfa ce all fo u r drum s. I Most U.S. Cifi. к Many impofts ' and litfit trucks AdditiSui pvti aodsenrtctt sitia и fwsded L U B E A O IL C H A N O E includ.1 Up T. s 0<1 KENDALL -------- »0W3D «6.88 Any Am«r.' Cor And ;U«hl Truck MOST IftWOITS T U N E - U PIniUII NSW Points, Plujl Condsnisr, Stt Dwell and Tlm lni, Adjust Carburstor. 4 C v l.* 2 8 “ 6 C y l.* 3 3 “ 8 C y l.* 3 8 * « MOST AMERICAN AND ' SOME FOREIGN CARS FREE BELT AND HOSE CHECK 1 0 % O F F ANY BELT OR HOSE PLUS FREE INSTALLATION H E A V Y D U T Y SHOCKS LIFETIME WARRANTY • 15“ IN S T H U O MOST AMERICAN AND SOME FOREIGN CARS a O O O f i ' E A R Q U A U T Y ^ & IN N O V A TIO N .E E TOUR INDE..ENOENT FOR C«ED^JT|RM|^^^ .ЕВУЮ Е .TORES IN .UL COMMUNITIE. ASUISIOlARt Of 11*0 RAGAN INC C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkihville Road Mocksville,N.C. 27Ö28 Phone:634-6115 Vayne Swisher and To m m y Dyson exam ine the golden tobacco leaves ready for m arket. Together, and w ith flie assistance of Tather anf father-in-law Leroy Dyson, they raise 30 acres of tobacco. farm ers fíopefaí Ihspite of Heayy rains ttiatdam aged C leary's crop, this tobacco has m atured into healthy, beautiful plants. Th is leaf m easures a record 34x16 inches. Mother Nature can play many tricks as local tobacco farmers will attest to this year. Spring brought torrent rainfalls with delicate tobacco plants literally drowning in the field. By late June, the rains ceased, but were followed by an even more damaging dry spell. The season hasn’t been the best for tobacco, but most farmers feel their crops are much better than first expected. Leroy Dyson of Calahaln Road is busy priming the 30 acres of tobacco grown by himself, son Tom my, and son-in4aw, Wayne Swisher. “The crop looks excellent, but , Dyson admits that one can’t go : “only on looks.” Dyson said he has found prices about 25 to 30 cents less per pound than last year'. “ I’U admit 1 was disappointed,” he said after the sale of his first primings. “It brought less than the same primings last year.” Dyson wasn’t hurt by heavy rains this sprhig, but found himself in one of the dryest portions of the county this summer. “It turned off real dry in late Jiine,” he said. “We had to irrigate the fields regularly to assure they got enough moisture.’’ The crop is maturing and leaves ' ripening quickly. Dyson speculates that within a few days he will be priming tobacco from suniip to sundown. In June, Wade Cleary of Rt. 6,. Mocksville said "h e might as well ' forget about a tobacco crop this ■year.” I Falling into one of the wettest sections of the county, Cleary’s 12 acres of tobacco suffered sub­ stantial damage in the early stages. But, the rain subsided and son, Wayne Cleary, said thé crop has improved sutntantially. Rain fell at appropriate intervals and irrigation ; was not needed for a healthy ' tobacco crop. “I have better hopes now than I did early in the season,” said young aeary. It dried off and we got rain just when it was needed. He added his crop is ripening right on schedule with first and second primings ahready gone to market. He agreed prices were, down some : this year, but. was leased with the money he got from the quality of first primings he sold. “I got $1.35 per pound for first primings which were burned and covered with dirt,” he said. “Second primings brought $1.95 per pound.” ; Cleary added he would like to see . his golden third primings bring $2.10 per pound. “We’ll have to wait and see,” he said. “What I want and what I get are two different things. Ronnie Thompson, associate agricultural extension agent said that while rain damaged local tojiacco crops, the dryness that followed did more harm. He said tobacco plants bloomed while the plants were still small, causing farmers to face the > dilema of topping short or leaving extra leaves. If the plants are not topped properly and no rain falls, top leaves never mature. This results in low poundage and poor quality tobacco. • “Most fields have had rain and I feel optimistic that those top leaves will mature,” said Thompson. He said that- early in the season he feared farmers wouldn’t get but 1300-1400 ppunds of' tobacco per acre. But now, Thompson said, “it looks more like 1750 to 1800 pounds per acre...and its good quality tobacco.” Thompson said most local residents don’t realize the im­ portance of tobacco to the county’s economy. .“Thé county has many farmers who work in town, but still raise aboiit four to 5 acres of tobacco for additional income,” he said. ■ ■ ^ ' Last year, Davie County’s' bumper crop of 960 acres generated $3 million in gross income. If prices hold, local tobacco farmers should once again show a profit with the end of the season. Tliompson explained that a farmer must make an initial investment of $1,000 to $1200 per acre just to grow tobacco. If the prices go down and inflation continues, it’s the tobacco farmers that losé,” he said. I the m ercury rises to the upper there is still w o rk to be done. To m m y is spraying for “ suckers^ on his 4V2 acres of tobacco on the Davie 1 Road. T h is is a process that som e years ago had to be done by hand and Although the m ercu ry rises C artner ‘ Academ B A v ii' c e u Ñ T V tÊstmi^rnsm ■ M C M « On Ni> M M a Feature ID August 19,1982 i :V . : W ' I 'I'l; .fM' Rain early in the season played havoc w ith local tobacco crops. A healthy plant is shown at rig h t and a plant drow ning from rain can be seen at left. W ayne Cleary said he would like to see these third prim ings bring $2.10 per pound. "W e 'll have to w ait and.see," ^e said. "W h a t you w ant and w hat you get are two entirely different things.'' I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler have returned from a delightful 15 day . trip to Hawaii. They toured five islands--Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Kauai, and Uie big island Hawaii. They were met in Honolulu by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams from, Hun­ tington P ark , Los Angeles, California. The Vogleris and -Williams-are- close -fricndsr going- back to school days. Mrs. Williams grew up In this community and was the former Jackie Livengood. WhUe in Honolulu the couples enjoyed visiting the Polynesian Mormon Temple and School where they saw the parents of Donnie and Marie Osmond, the famous TV brother and sister performers. The school is an extension of the Brigham Young University in Salt Lake City, Utah. On their tour of the islands they were impressed by the friendliness of the people and their reMxed atmosphere; the lush beauty of the islands with arrays of b^utiful flowers, especially orchids which grow wild. . , Before departing for home from the Hilo airport, Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. WiUiams were presented with a dozen beautiful anthuriums each by the hotel owner at Hilo Bay. Mrs. ; Vogler placed her flowers in the sanctuary of Methodist Church -Sunday-for-rthe -congregation enjoy. Advance News her mother Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy,! Ben Owens and Danny Collins drove to Saluda, S.C. Sunday where Charlie participated in a tractor pull competition. This Tractor Pull to- was done by Ben Long and several young artists over quite a period of time completing it in 1979. Mr. Long studied the art of ft-esco in Italy and was very anxious to do the Lord's Supper on his return. He contacted many large churches, who turned was the Georgia down his offer. Eventually he was Association. Charlie won in the given permission to do the art work heavy class division. in this -small church-at Glendale--------Mrs. Irene Tucker of-Mocksville,--------- Springs which has turned into an N.C. visited Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge inspirational tourist attraction, in Advance, N .C. Monday ,af- During M r. Long’s painting in the to-noon. church he chose people of the community to pose as models for the apostles-the face of Christ is not definitely expressed. From Glendale Springs the group drove through mountains and. valleys observing the beautiful' scenery. The most beautiful was actually driving through the clouds! ’Hie entire cloud formations were lower than the mountains. The Jones’ and their mothers ended, their day by going to Blowing Rock for a tour and riding on the “T - weetsie” Railroad. The narrow gauge railway runs three miles around the mountain. It dq>ict8 days of the Old West with town Marshal and deputies. While riding the train it is "attacked” by In­ dians! H iis was the first time Mrs. Holbert had ridden Tweetsie and it Hello, my name is Jason Kent -was-Bjeal-treat.--------------------------------^Wisecarver.l-celebratedmy-thlrd The Dayid Hyd^ R e v. D a v id H y d e Is N e w P a s to r A t B l a i s ^ a p t i s t . .The Reverend David E . Hyde has been called to serve as pastor of Blaise Baptist Church beginning August 22nd. ..Rev. Hyde graduated cum laude from Cumberland College In Williamsburg, Ky. in 1978 with a B. Schools Open - Drive Carefully School will soon be starting again in the Carolinas, and with it will come Carolina Motor Club's (A AA ) annual "School's Open - Drive Carefully" campaign urging motorists to exercise increased caution in school zones. rMponsibUity, but it becomes especially important at this time of year," said Ralph Peters, president of the 218,000- member motor club. .. "Unfortunately, youngsters under age 15 fare poorly in our traffic eh- ■ vironment," said the AAA spokespersonr ‘'Children'up through'âgé sévén” are statistically over-represented in pedestrian deaths and injuries. The seriousness of the child pedestrian accident problem is magnified when youngsters .begin attend school and assume a more independent role in traffic - many for the first time.'* Peters referred to the Carolina Motor Club's annual School’s Open - Drive Carefully campaign as a means of alerting motorists to the presence of young pedestrians. "In city and residential neighborhoods, youngstëra usually walk to and from school or the bus stop," he pointed out. "Although School Safety Patrols, adult crossing guards, police officers and mechanical traffic control devices do much to regulate pedestrian traffic flow, drivers should still exercise caution, particularly in the vicinity of school.” The AAA official concluded with some advice for motorists. "Always obey the posted speed limit in school zones designated by signs and-for flashing signals. Doing so will make it easier to come to a quick, safe stop if a child darte into your path of travel.” :-' r- DAVIE COUNTY ENTEiU>MSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 - 3D Layman Tom Talbert prèached at the Methodist Church Sunday in the absence of pastor Marion Fulk who r was away on vacation. : ■ M r. and Mrs. Roy B. Adams of .-. Brewster, Washington spent from . Monday through Friday with Mrs. Recie Sheets. They visited M r. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer in this community, Mrs. Sadie Gross in Pfafftown, M r. ahd Mrs. Jim Sheets in Lewisville. One evening they visited with M r. and Mrs. Paul Fuller for desKrtand coffee. M r. . and Mrs.-Joe Boger and dau^ter Jo Ann of Farmington came down' H iu rs d a y for supper with her mother Mrs. Sheets and to visit the .Adams^ One aftehioon they toured ;R . j . Reynolds. Whitaker Park Tobacco plant and other places in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Adams is Mrs. ' ' Sheets daughter-in-law, having : been m a ^e d tä the late Bob Sheeta : of Brewster, W ashin^n. Visitors of. Mrs. Minnie Bryson - and Miss Rebekah Talbert last week were M r. ahd Mrs. Lynn Hunt of Pleasant Garden, their son Hadley . Hunt of Lunchbui^, Virginia, Mrs.' Cora Minor Whitdiead of Clem­ mons, M r. and Mrs! Dennis Talbert of Lexington. " Many from our community at- V tended Laymen’s Confarence at - .Lake >'Junaliiska during' - ..the . weâcénd.. T l ^ w m M r. and Mrs. ..wTayIor./'Höw«rdr;i.' Mr.-- and Mrs;-; " Frank Markland, M r. and Mrs. I Vürgil Potto, M r. and Mrs. Filmore .Robertson; M r; and BIrs. Albwt ; Poole and daughter J ^ e and M r; ,4 and Mrs. Larry Carlton; M r. and : r Mrs; Dave Maridand 'of Asheville - ? joined the group for the Conference. .On Sunday the Howards and Frank Marklands attended the Biltmore iUnited Methodist Church in . : Asheville for the 11:00 a;m. worship V service, along with M r. and Mrs. <’Dave Markland. Afterwards they • were luncheon, guesto of. Gina Maridand’s parehU M r. and Mrs. Shuford in Asheville. - ; M r. and Mrs. Jeiry Vogler and < children spent from Thursday f tlwough Sunday at the World’s Fair ¿in Knoxville, Tenn. ;' .7 M r. and Mrs., Bill Zimmerman ; visited cousins № . and Mrs^ Sidney ': Moore b) W ihston^em Sunday . afternoon; also visited M r. and Mrs. ; Jim Zimmerman of Advance Route ...:f4..'________^____:____- - '_____' ■. M r. and Mrs. Jim . Jones have set ' up «4iat they lovingly call "Mom­ m y’s Appreciation D a y ” . They oMerve thlsdaily, but once or twice. a year they set aside a special day to treat thehr mothers to something special, and this is what they did last Wédnesday August U . Mrs. Gladys Jones of this community and M rs. Geraldine Holbert of Albemarle were given a day of sight-seeing. Driving up Highway 421 M r. and Mrs. . Jones and their mothers stopped at Shatley Springs for lunch. In the afternoon they had a guided tour of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Glendale Springs. IM s small old church is under renovation, the last services were in 1934. In this quaint dd church is a beautiful fresco on the southern wall, back of the altar. The painUng is the "Lord’s Supper” and covers the wall ffom ceiling to floor. It’s a very special work of art and llie Johnson reunion was -hdd Sunday at the home of M r. and Mrs. Sam Needham in Pfafftown. Those attending from here were Mrs. Grace Spry, M r. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy, Mrs. Brenda Tilley and ю п Steve, Mrs. MUdred Ward and Mrs. Camilla U)ftin. Aunt Martha Johnson who is 97 years old thoroughly enjoyed the reunion. She lives with her dau^ter Ruby in Greensboro. Brenda Tilley's birthday fell on this date- thé IS t h ^ d she was so surprised «4ieh Garland Jdmson called hér to the head of the dinner table to present her with a birthday cake, m ade by sister-in-law Joan Spry, and w ith ligh te d . candles. Ap­ proximately 65 people attended Ooming from Nwfolk, Virginia, High Point, Greensboro and Lexington. Chaplin Leroy C. Ward of Ad­ vance was the official delegate of the Lexington Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men at Camp Leucrest, N.C. from August 13-15. H ie theme of the Carolina Vision Woricshop was the "Gates of HeU” with m phasis on drugs, alcohol, crim e, prisons, women’s and chUdren’s abuse. Ib e Voiing people of ElbaviUe United Methodist Church en­ tertained the Senior Citizens with a supper Saturday night in the Fellowship HaU of the church. - M r. ahdiMrs. Keith Carter have recently moved into their new home which they have buUt. They had been living in Winston-Salem prior to their move. . M r, and Mrs. Kenneth Hoota have returned from a 4-day trip to Pennsylvania where ttiey toured the Pennsylvania Dutch (Am ish) Countiy at Lancaster.They also visited New HoUand, Pa., ' PhUadelphia, Vailley Forge; Ite n to n , New Jersey, p<rinta of interest in Maryland and Delaware. Ih w drove down the Eastern seaboard o n . their return via : Cheasapeake Bay Bridge and TUnnel into Norfdk, Virginia where they visited and spent the night. Mrs. Clara Baity visited her sister-in-law Mrs. SaUie Cornatzer at her home on Baltimore Road Sunday aftemo<m: Mrs. Cornatzer has been hospitaUzed at Baptist Hdqiital for the past tttree months. She is recuperating satisfactwUy. Visitors of Mrs. Baity’s during the . wHBk were M l». Lib Potts and Mrs. Nancy Mock. M r. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and children Karen and Susan spent &ЧИП Thursday through Monday in Kentucky, a combination pleasure and business trip. Miss BeUnda Potts has moved into our community. She bought the bouse formerly owned by M r. and Mrs. Charles CTawford. ' Mr.rànd Mrs. Bo Potts flew to Memphis, Tenn. Saturday to tour the E lvis Presley Mansion "Graceland” on the Sth anniversary of his death. They drove across the Mississippi River into Arkansas for a brief visit, on Sunday M r. and Mrs. Potta and M r. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton went to Carowinds and s|^nt the day. M r. and Mrs. Ronald Howell and daughter Stephanie spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach. M r. and Mrs. Ed Foil and children of. Denver, N.C. spent Sunday with birthday, August 9. 1982. I had a Bert-n-Ernie cake, and received many nice gifis from my famUy and friends. M y parents are Robert and LuVada Wisecarver. My grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens of Mocksville, N. C. and M r. and Mrs. Clyde Wisecarver, of Wilmington, N .. C. Great grand­ parents are Mrs. Leona Bowens ot Mocksville, and and Mrs. Mary Lou Sparks of Tennnsee. The Carolina Motor Club’s "School’s Орет - Drive Carefully” message is conveyed across the hvo Carolinas primarily through posters and bumpei" . strips. NationaUy, a total pf 1,387,076 pieces of material wiU be distributed A. in religion. He received a Master during the 1982 campaign by the American Automobile Association the of Divinity wilh languages from club's parent organization. Southeastern Baptist Ibeologlcal Seminary in May 1982. ..C urrently, he Is serving as assoclate-pastor-and-mhilster-of music and youth at Carey Baptist Church in Henderson, N. C; ..Rev. Hyde and his wife, the for­ mer Linda Marie Samuelson, will be residing at Country Lane, Mocksville. ' _________________ One of the first taw codes in history was that estab­ lished by Hammurabi, one of the greatest kings of Babylonia. It contained, nearly 300 legal provisions. v«itin Valle» KERO SUN HEATERS Health Watch ^ k y Mountain ^ t t e d Fevei- strikes most often in the sprhig and summer months, the months of. greatest outdoor activity in North Carolina. The disease is'concentrated in the eastern part of the nation, ranging from Maryland to Georgia. Cases begin to occur in March, peak . around mid-summer, and end in thé faU. North Carolina has more cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever than any other state; • Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is an infectioiis diséàse passed to man through the bite of an infected tick (in this region it is the "American dog tick” ). The most lUcely victims a r e boys aged five to fourteen.; If the tick is Infected, symptoms include chiUs, f^ e r, headache, pain in the joints, and often a'rash that. starta on the hands and soles of the feet and spreads to the trunk of the body. In severe cases the victim may go into b coma. V If these symptoms a r e present, a visit to the doctor is à must. Left untreated, the disa^ can be fatal. Itocky Mountain Spotted Fever is especially common in N orth . CaroUna because the state has the right kind of tick and right habitat. The “American dog tick” thrives in hickory, oak, and pine foresta.This type of forest is common in the Piedmont crescént ranging. from Raleigh to Charlotte.This is also the most populous area of thé state. Th o u ^ aU ticlm are not infected, any tick on . thè body should : be removed very carefuUy; Never jerk ' a tick out of thé skin because this may leave ^ r t of the tick under the skin. . The best way to remove ticks is with a pair of tweezers. If this does not-workr a di'op of uaU puUsln The young people of Yadkin VaUey are enjo^ng the week at the Wiles CampgToimd near lAshevUle, ■N.C. Mrs. Lila Howard spent last Hiursday with Lorena West; and whUe there they . went , and visited Mr. Batry HoweU at the Brown- Nursing Home. Mrs. Maggie Slieek is stUl with her daughter at Castle Haynes, N.C. Mrs. May wUl celebrate her 95th bbthday August. 29. AU who wiU send her a card and she wUl enjoy it so much. Her address is as foUowis: Mrs. Maggie Sheek c-o A.B. Barefoot Rt. 1 Box 230 CasUe Haynes, N.C: 28429 Miss Dulie Houser, Mrs. Hielma Blakley and Mrs. Reba Myers aU came home last week from the Hospital. We all wish them a speedy recovery. . Mrs. Grace Langston is better and : now at her home after a few days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. M r. Godfrey is stUl ih Foroyth Memorial Hospital. He w as-im ­ proving up untU Saturday but now I his cimditidn is worse. . Mrs. Gertie Shelton is a patient at Davie County. Hospital since last week. We,hope she wiU soon be better and able .to.return home.,V M r. and Mrs. Morris Shelton visited M r. Raymond Sehlton on Friday. H ie y live in Bisco, N.C; M r. C. Conner, father of .MUdred ' King returned ■ home from the Hospital last week. Mrs. Hattie Caudle is much better. She was able to go for the preaching service at her church on Sunday. 1 M r. and Mrs. “ Toots” Riddle returned home late Saturday evening after a week at Indian Beach Camp Ground.They say the fishing is no good at the Coast yet'. ; ’го^онсоироп ; > Bring This Coupon To Recieve ! ! *20"()ffOnPurchaseOr | I Lay-A-Way Of Kerosun Heater | As the polish hardens it suffocates the tick, ahd the, tick can be easUy -------------------------- Zuiu---------— — T h e human body contaiiis about 2 to 3 grams of zinc. C a r o lin a i T ir e m YA O K IN VIUI tO A D M OCKSVIUbN.C. ~ P fK H iI«3 4 4 1 1 S H a h n B 3 0 - E R id in g M o w e r . 8 h p B r i g g s & S tr a tto n e n g in e , E ie c lr ic s ta rt. 3 0 " c u t. O p tio n a l g r a s s c a t c h e r a v a ila b le . Last Chance ¿ T o Buy A t D ealer's Cost Martin Equipment & Senrice 506 Depot Street Moclisville, N.C. 27028 —..........................L ...." $ 0 ^ ю щ к й ю HOMEMrRNISHINGS. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . .Wc vsetcome Visa and Masii t Lhartic CdidsPhone 634-5739 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Mocksville Elementary Classroom /^ignments Listed S U ITE 1 First-Second Teacher: Chunn, Burton Aide; Martin, Driggars First Year Bahnson, Sarah Barron, Jennifer Booe, Bobby Bowman, Jaclyn Buckner, Allison. ______Carter, LaD ena^_________________ Cassidy, Thad Cody, Tasha Correll, Chad Cothran, Jason Crotts, Allan Cromie, Paula Dwiggins, Will Foster, James Gaither, Javon Gaither, Tanganyika Grimes, Dee Harris, John Hendricks, Holly Hinshaw, Kristin Joyner, Monica Keller, Scott Lambert, Daniel Lev/is, Wilbert - - Mason, Am y , , Moore, Cherri Osborne, Mandy Owens, Jennifer Potts, Dean Raintree, Maggie Reeves, Kelly Robinson, Christina Smith, Jason Smoot, Jean Smoot, Rufus Williams, Karen Winters, Jim Second Year Allen, Rebekah : Bledsoe, Patrick Charles, Lynn Clark, Am y Foote, Tamica , Foster, M. Chad .Himmelreich, Lori gkiinmer, Kendra »Levis, Jason “Lyons, Tracy ?Myers, Anthony gPrice, Angela iJlhomas, Stephanie a^te 2 First Year ; ¿Teachers: Robinson, M ino r, SAides: Kennedy, Triplett, Snyder S ^hbum , Joseph ' ^Boettcher, Christine pBoles, Scott i jjbrannon, Angie «Brewer, Heather bBrown, Carrie ■ ; ^Brown, Johnny • fBrown, Wendy i^urrough, Katrina SCassidy, Brent ¿bhlldress, Charles ; »Clement, Jamie , £(3ement, Vernon I^Cregar, BM ky •jCuthrell, Chevis KDiUard, Lamonte' ¿'Dillard, Scotty ¿Dulin, Tracy ; . ¿Edwards, Ben . : «Fagaii, Meg 'ester, James Y iter^ Travis •ler, aifton : , Stephen '¿Goforth, bon , ; gGreeri, Tara ; ^Gryder, Holly : ZHardih, Cheyenne SHarpe, Jennifer ;№ aipe,P aul ' ^ t l e y , Pauls i^ellard, Kimberly Mich&el ' 'З ^ Ь е г , Angie ' to w e ll, Fonzle aiunt, Beth № iint, Tasha. ¡»Jones, Jacqueline igle. Brad ipish. Crystal imbert, Daniel WUbert Martin, Lindsay ^ IcClantfock, Angle . [cClamrock,'Jeremy ^..ierrell, Jonathan ^ n w a lla , Darius ijOsbome, Chub 'Owens, Paul ^ardue, Billy S^ebles, Charlene “ iUips, Eric id, Jason legar, Carrie Ivers, Jolene, ■ ibins, Tracy ibins, Angie ihooler, Mandy itt, Lesley hrest. Tracie fjSinclair, Stephen r^ e rre ll, Tanya £Smith, Samuel Jason ^m ithe, Steve ;?5purling, Christopher ^ta p h , Kim •Streit, Stacy ^Tetter, John jn iler. Crystal i^ t n e y . Josh «Wilson, Derrick bwUson, Parris ¡Winter, Jim (Wooten, Shane {York, Dena W te 3 Second Year ¿(Teachers: Eanes, Byerly «¡Aides: Cozart, Lane SjAllen; Yonnie .NBeauchamp, Sandy ^iBiack, Marcus ?;;Boger, Kelly ¡>;Bostic, Amanda ¡1'Brooks, Corby f;;Burgess, Lonnie o'Cook, Crystal D. l;:Dalton, Beth ¡¿DeWalt, Mickey i[;Doulin, Aiyanna |‘<Elmore, Julie ‘tiFortuen, Marcus ^GaUiher, Sandl ¡¿•Greenwood, Shea l^lHall, Phillip •■^Hardin, Josh ;;^Harris, Wilbert Hendricks, Jackson Hendrix, Tommy Hicks, Tracy Howell, Tara Isaac, Mamie Jones, Donna Keller, Chris Marshall, Brent Merrell, Sherrie .....Moore,-Elizabeth.................— - - Nash, Nitashi O ’Neal, Dean Overcash, Phillip Perrow, Joseph Pierce Joy-L Purvis, Crissy Reavis, Lisa Reeder, Eric Roberts, Gerald Robertson, Beth Rogers, Scottie Sain, Harold Seagro, Sherry Shores, Tam m y Sipprell, Meghan , Smith, Amy Snyder, David Snow, Kelly „ _ ■ _ VanHoy, Brad ' ^ Walker, Kristi Westmoreland, Terri Whitaker, Shane Wilds, Tyrone Suite 4 Kindergarten-First Teachers: E . Vogler, Wilkinson Aides: Hendricks, Everett Kindergarten Anderson, Benjamin Anthony, Michael Elliott Bennett, Vemita Clark, Jamie Cooper, Monica Couch, Wesley Dewalt, Kelvin Ellis, Chris Forrest, Ben Gearhart, Patricia Goshom, B .J. Harris, Vernice Hicks, Jeremy Hilboum, Johnna Hilton, Josh Hodges, Christina : v Horne, Crystal Howell, Daniel How ^l, Randy Ijames, Sandy James, Linda James, Stephie Johnson, Felicia Johnson, Kendra ' Johnson; Mike Lanier, Jenny , Lasb, Joy Mando, Jenny Myers, Kenny Neal, Heather Peebles, Gilda. Peters, James ^ Pope, Chris Robeison, Aiigie . Rogers, Michelle Scott, Keith Seabrook, William . Shipman, Becky ^ Smith, Joseph Samuel Smith, Krishana Suiter, Brooke ; Wall, Katherine' Waller, M ary EUen Ward, Josh White, Shawn Wietrizyk, Bryan - ■.■'FlrsfYear:-,', . Gregory, Amanda McClannqn;,Cynthia McDaniel, Amanda suites : ThirdYear; Teachers: &ott, Aberhethy Aides: Whittaker, Merrell ' Andenon, Melissa - ' Branch, Lelanie Brewer, Belinda Brock, Andrew Carroll, Bonnie Carter, Danielle . Church, David Cooper, Jennifer Couch, Em ily . uulm, iHomque ^ ~ Dull, W. Matthew . DuQuette, Ronnie Fortune, Stephanie Goforth, Tam m y - Gregory^ W . Chris v » Hackett, Tony , . Hare, Joseph Harpe, Rustin Hauser, Adeline Isaac, Melanie ' Ja m ^ , Bessie James, Casey Jones, Alonzo Kennedy, Toby Lawson, Cynthia Leonard, Debbie Lowery, Memory Marion, Jenny ' Matlock, Jonathan McClelland, Klmberiy McDaniel, Casey McGee, Chris Miller, Brad Miller, David Morgan, S. Renee Nichols, Christie Peters, Vickie Prillaman, Dale Raintree, Joel Ramsey, Kimberleigh ■ Robbins, Johnny Rupard, Melinda Tardell, Robert Trexler, Brian ' ’ Tuck, Wendy Walsh, Jonathan Ward, Kerri Webb, Jay Welch, Heather Whitaker, Scott Whitley, Brian Suite 6 Third Year Teachers: Spach, McMillan Aides: Blakley, Salyer Anderson, Joanna Barney, Brenda Bean, Michael Beck, Jennifer Beck, Tracy Boger, Susan Booe, Gina Brewer, Chad Burgess, Mark Burkhardt, Jennifer Carter, Kisha. Carter, Wendy Cregar, Anna .Crotts, Shane Dillard, Brent Dyson, Susan Fisher, Keith Fortune, Jim m y Fowler, Devon Funk, Dawn Gaylor, Connie............ Hall, Lori Haneline, Dana Howell, Evette Howell, Kelly Hutchins, Michael Ijames, Amy Jimerson, Kimberly Jones, Adam Joyner, Christy Link, Margie McClamrock, Cory McClannon, David Merrell, Kimberly Neely, Jason Perdue, Charles Robertson, Angela Robertson, Edwina Rose, Wyashia Sanders, Lisa Scott, Shane ShMts, Mitzi Stroud, Tam ra Taylor, Anthony Wagner, Katina Walker, Kendall West, Stacy Westmoreland, Todd Whitaker,'Jeff Woodward, Kent Wooten, Angie Second YearSuite? Teachers: Carter, Whitaker Aides: Miller, C. Jones Abemethy, Michelle Allison, Tonya Anderson, Michael Angus, Scott Ball, Mechelle Beal, Brack Cain, Tamica - Carpenter, Susan Church, Dianne .Cleary, Jonathan aine, Steve , Cody, Michael Cook, Christie Karen Cozart, Kathy Dalton, Tony ,• Dillard, Thosha Dulin,.Alan Dwiggins, Danny ; Fisher, Nicky Fleming, Dawn Fowler, Evon , Fowler, Vickie Goforth, Gary Goolsby, Kevin Green; Matt ' Harris, Neal Hatley, Am y Jo i Hicks, Stacy Hilton, Daniel Hooven, Emilee Howell, Duree . Ijames, Em ily Johnson, Ellyn ; , Kelly, Steven Latten, Brandon , McClamrock, Gina. . Myera, Amy■,^ Neely, Tam m y Pratt, Shannon ^ Roberson, Michael Rumple, Todd Sales, Nikki Scott, Krysta Scott, Robert Sheets, Randy Shinault, Tracie Shipman, Doris ....Sine,- SWrley---------- -- ------------------------- Smith, Angie Smith, Kiley Stevenson, Robin Trivette, Chad Waller, Sammy West, Tam m y White, Shannon Willard, Michael Suite 8 ■ Kindergarten-First Teachers: Beaver, Seabrook Aides: Church, Allen Kindergarten Allen, Julie Allen, Shannon Anderson, Matthew Arra, Michelle Atwood, Mark - BledsocrRobin--------------------- -------- Boger, Misty Burnett, Angie Campbell, Devona Cody, Steven Collins, Kevin. Cousino, Shane Evans, Rodney Ferguson, Vicki Foster, Matt Frye; Scottie Gaylor, Christy Harris, Andy Hattaway, Jon Heiner, Christy Hinshaw, Kevin Huff, Bryan Hutchens, Michelle Ijames, Abby Jones, Benita Jones, Michael . . Keller, Meghan Leonard, Jenny McClelland, Russell Merrell, Anthony; Peacock, Crystal' Peters, Melissa . Phipps, Jansen Purvis, Kacy Redmond, Nicky ' ; Robertson, Michael Rosser, Elizabeth Î Rumple, Scott . Smith, William ! . Spencer, Brandon Strader, Brad • ‘ ' Tutterow, Melinda VanHoy, Scott i ' Wagner, Kiesha Watkins, Lalita ; Wilson, Gabe ' York, Aaron First Year Foote, Shelley Lewis, Marnic Mathena, Misti T.M .H. Teacher: Dann >, i Aide: B. JoneS'Ï - Atwood, Chris J Barnes,'Billy CoIUns, Chris ' Foster, Gracy. ' ■ Godbey, Lisa O’Neal. Joel ^ Social Security -Questions And Answers- M y huuband, who’s 42, has had a permanent kidney failure. He has to have dialysis treatments until he can get a kidney transplant. The social worker at the hospital said that I should apply to Social Security for Medicare for my husbaTid; Wolild he be able to'get' Medicare insurance at the age of 42’0 Yes. If your husband worked long enough under Social Security, he can get Medicare insurance to help pay the costs of dialysi», a kidney transplant, and other health care costs. Tliis special Medicare protection is for people under 65 who have permanent kidney failure. You should get in touch with your local , Social Security office as soon as possible. Social Security retirement checl«. Is it true that my ex-wife will be able to get payments on my Social Securitj’ record even though I pay her alimony? If your former wife is 62 or older when you retire, she can get “iiioiitlily- Social Security payments on your earnings record liecause you were married tor more than 10 years before your divorce. The fact that you pay alimony has no effect on her eligibility for payments or the amount of Uie payments. Only income earned from employment or self-employment may affect the amount of monthly Social Security benefits. If I retire when I’m 65 later this . year, my wife will be 62. Will she be able to get half of m y Social Securitj- retirement paiTOcnts?-------- No, at 62 your wife will get reduced Social Security benefits for as long as she gets them. If she applies at 65, then she can get 50 percent of your monthly Social Security benefit. M y mother, who was 72, died a few weeks ago. She had been getting Social Sefurity checks on , my father’s record at the time of her death. The funeral director told me that I can’t get the lump sum death benefit even though I paid the funeral expenses. Is he right? Yes, the lump-sum death benefit is not paid when the dependent of a worker dies. It is only paid when the worker dies and then only if there is a surviving widow, widower, or child who would be eligible for benefits. Is it true that everybody who gets monthly Social Security disability payments can get Medicare, no matter how old they are? No, that’s not quite true. Only people who have been getting monthly Social Security disability benefits for 24 months are eligible for Medicare protection. My wife and I were divorced about 9 years ago. We had been married 27 years. Now I ’m thinking about retiring and applying for I have been collecting Social Security disability benefits for nine years. In a few months. I'll be 65. Should I file an application for retirement benefits? No. If you are receiving checks'as a disabIed._worker. your disnhility____ benefits will automatically be changed to retirement benefits when you reach 65. If you are g e l-\ ting chccks as a disabled worker, \ disabled widow, or widower, you \ will get instructions when you reach \ 65 because your rights and ' responsibilities will be somewhat different than they are now. к S IN K 'S T R A C T O R S V M M E R S U a 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 TNEtE PRICES: TRACTORS;^.T.O.H#.imiiurt .Wm Ptk»SttoPric«*VOU»AVE •Ггк» inthtém: ■> 2вО 1 7,535 ■$ 5,298 82,237 • Шш Tractor 310 .28 I 6,103 S 5.787 82,316• WliMi VwMI* • 12-Voit B«n«rv 310рТ 2®.• 9Æ37 $ 6,93!82,606 • Him tiMTini ■Э6 $ 9,290 ■ S 6,692 82,607 ,4в0 41.9 810,M 8 7.0IB 83,3X 4вООТ 41.9 $13,412 -. $ 9,395 84,017 610 ‘ 4в.б •ii,oei ,- S 7.4Б5 83,616 5100Т 48.6 .$14.320 S 9.677 M,643 ею 64 813,044 8 9,076 83,968 6100Т 64 816.439 811.164 85,275 CRAM.ER TRACTORS: 610SM 48.6 816,146 $12,376 83,770* 610SM 64 «18.777 S13.S90 88,18? IMPLEMENTS;б' Вок Bladf 8 668 S 611 8 67* 7‘ Вок Bl*dt 8 731 S 671 8 60 1190В 3pt. Hitch Backhot СмгЬох 24" Buckit 8 6,356 S 4,155 81.200 55" Roitrv Tiller 8 1.140 8 1,039 8 101 63" Rotary Tiller 8 1.267 $ 1.157 8 110 71" Rotsry Tiller 8 1.416 8 1,297 8 118 62" Rotary Tiller 8 2,221 $ '2,039 8 1B2 110" Rotary Tiller 8 3,040 S Í792 8 248 108M Ditc Harrow 8 1.184 8 1.049 8 135 10B1-21 DiK Harrow 8 1.133 S 1.001 8 132 058 t2S Wheel Type Oiw Harrow 8 2,678 S 2,348 8 230 MANY OTHER ITEMS M SALE ALfOI S IN 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 When I retired last year, I arranged to have m y Social Security checks deposited directly into my bank account. I’m going to move in a couple of months. I’ve already notified the bank. Should I notify Social Security, too? Yes, you should, so that you will get any correspondence Social Security sends you. It’s also a good idea to notify the post office and ask them to forward your mail. That way, you'll be assured of receiving ail of your mail. Storing Pickles For best results, canned pickles should be stored in dark, dry, cool .places where there will be no danger of freezing, says Dr. Nadine ’ Tope, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. Freezing may crack the jars or break the seals and let in bacteria that cause spoilage. Protecting the jars from light will prevent bleaching and possible deterioration of flavor, the ^ F a r m e r s ' M u i u a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e Iredell, Alexander and Davie C o ^ Ira nch 3 0 t H a rr ill S t., S ta te s v ille , N '.C . 2 8 6 7 7 P ;0 .;B o x 5 0 .7 P tio n e 8 7 3 -7 4 6 1 designed to fit vour financial Diciure OnrBatesAre Lowér... - Jlsk YourNelghborl As we are a non-profit associatloh arid have no stockholders to pay, yve can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced rates. We set our own rates and can make them low enough to cover just losses and business expenses. _______ • Standard fire, wind & hail insurance. •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy, •Owned occupied mobile home coverage. While we have principally insured rural property (Miners in the past, w e w elcom e i inquiries from any property owners In our j three county area (Alexander, Iredell and Davie)._________ .____________________ 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 $114.7£a_year. AAA Homeowners' Policy AAA Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000--$ 146.60 $ 40,000-$ 74.80 $ 50,000-$ 175.50 $ “ $ 60,000-$ 204.40 $ $ 70,000-$ 233.30 $ $ 80,000-$ 262.20 $ $ 90,000-$ 219.10 $ $ 100,000-$ 320.00 50.000-$ 60.000-$ 70.000-$ 80.000-$ 90,000-$ $ 100,000-$ 93.50 112.20 130.90 149.60 168.30 187.00 C A L L C O LLE C T I'OR COMPARISON F A R M E R S M U T U A L FIR E INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. T e l. 8 7 3 - 7 4 6 1 Collect UAVit CUUNTY ENTE^W SE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 - SD'? ! i- i. '*> » .Í *t / 1 1 ♦ ■,. ./Ji , * i Dyke Bennett spends hours at die lake behind his home feeding and then just watching the ducks. He says he gets better mounts by observing V irg in ia D a re , W e H a rd ly K n e w Y e By Peggy Howe , ^ e ’s famous, but w^e know almost ' nothing about her.; I We know her birthday, Aug. 18. ' We know that she was bom and baptised on Roanoke Island. And we know her name. ' She’s Virginia Dare, bom Aug. 18, ' 1587, first English child bora inthe new world. . > I Virginia’s parents,! Eleanor and Ananias Dare, arrived in what is - now North Carolina Jidy 22,1587, as 'part of the third of Sir Waltier Raleigh’s attempts to colonize the ■ new : world, ther - “ Boanoke Voyages.” E!]q)editiohs in 1584 and: : 1585 reached the island, but did not result in lasting settlements. The settlers la n M on the island of Roanoke in what- is now' Dare County. Among the colonists were 100 , men, 17 women and nine : children. i f " Several weeks ^ later, Eleanor gave birth to a tinyrdaugbter who quickly became the object of af­ fection of all the colonists. The few children' bj^ed'to'liold her,- heigh-.; bors h e l]^ care ifor her and. one writer wrote that‘:*tlie maid quieted her with snatches ¿f gay ditties.’^ Colonists remeinbered the rituals surroundiiig the iiiewbbrn, too. : D ^ t e being in the wilderaws thousands of mile^ from home, the colonists clung to their religious beliefs: and after! several days the new parents madeIplans for bap­ tism of their daughter and began to think of a name for her. > For the first arrival, suggestions were probably plentiful. When a .. neighbor suggested naming her for their good queen, Elizabeth was promptly rejected as a name. Although a queen, some have since written that Elizabeth I was seen as “the veriest shrew” and ■‘‘a vain and worldly woman.” . Finally, John .White, governor of the colony and the baby’s grand­ father, suggested she be named "for - this fair land to which she has come, our. new home, Virginia.” The following, Sunday, the first English child bora in the new world was christened “V^ginia Dare.” Meanwhile, the colonists were fast eeallzing they’d need far more supplies tban they had estimated. Goveraor White, though reluctant to leave his family, including thè 10- day-old Virginia, prepared for the 'long voyage back to England. . : : Accounts say: that the colonists agreed with Governor White that if they should leave the island, they would, carve the : name of their . destination on a tree.'If they had to; leave in dangers thè same signal : would bavé a cross carved above it. John White sailed .away to England leaving the tihy band in the wilderness.' A rriving . just as: Ehglùid faced the powerful Spanish Armada, White’s: shop was needëd in the war effort. Sir Walter Raleigh could offer no help. \, England defeated the Armada in 1588, but the Spanish threat per­ sisted, and . still no ship was available for a trip to the new world. Finally, in the spring of 1S90, Goveraor White was able to outflt a ' ship and retura to “Roanoak” Island. He arrived on a night in mid- August off the coast of the island, almost three years to the day after he’d left. Seeing only a faint light at thé north end of the island, he flred off a, cannon. After no response, he; had the trumpeter play familiar English tunes. Still no answer. At first light, White searched the island and found-».-deserted. The houses were dismantled, but the palisades remained. Buried chests had been dug up and rifled. White later wrote, “One of the chiefe trees or postes at the right side of the entrance had the barke taken off and 5. foote from the gound in fayre Capitall letters were grauen ‘Croatoan’ without any crosses or signs of distress.” Taking heart at“ no sign of distress,’? White urged the ship’s captain to take him to the mainland camps of' the Croatoan Indians - where he was sure he would find the colonists, but a raging storm drove the vessel out to sea. No amount of entreaty could lure the captain back once his bow pointed toward England. Back home the grieving governor soon died; never to see his family and frimds again. And Virginia Dare? Virginia disappeared along with the rest of the colonists. - Many legends have persisted about "the lost colony.” Some believe the English did indeed go to live with the friendly Coatoan In­ dians. Some believe the colonists were annihilated by the Indians or; the hostile Spanish from the south. Others insist the settlers built a crude boat, set sail and were lost at sea. One legend says. Virginia grew into young womanhood and was changed by the sorcery of a rejected, lover into a white doe,: which roamed the lonely island until trae love rratored her to human form, . only to be killed by a silver arrow shot by a cruel chieftain. . - Through the years, historians and researchers have pored over the meager shreds of; evidence left' bythe colonists to no avaU; Theories abound, but after four centuries, the fate of the lost colony is still unknown. > Unknown, perhaps, but eternally fascinating. The saga of Virginia Dare and the “ l(wt colony,” has been captured in dramatic story ahd song in Paul Green’s symphonic drama, ‘"The Lost Colony,” per­ formed every summer on Roanoke Island. And delving into its mysteries will be an important part of the celebration of: the quadricentennial of the entire era of Sir Walter Raleigh’s “Roanoke Voyages,” scheduled fro the summer .of..1984 .through thp fniir saUing ship to be berthed at Manteo, opening of a joint exhibition of Elizabethan artifacts from the British Library at the N.. C. Museum of History in Raleif^ in 1985, ahd continuing archaeological excavations on Roanoke Island itself. Each of North Carolina’s 100 counties also has a local committee for the quadricentennial celebration. County committees áre planning theh* own activities. For details about plans for the commemoration of the fourth hundredth anniversary of thé “ Roanoke Voyages;” contact ; America’s Four Hundredth An­ niversary Committee, lOS E . Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, or telephone (919) 733-4788. Centipede N .C . Agricultural Extension Service specialists explain that ccntipede has leaf blades that are broader and coarser than those of hybrid ber- m u d a g r a s s o r It takes one second for the wings of small humming- beat 70 times.:b ird It forms a loose turf which.is not very wear- resistant-a charac­ teristic you may want to consider if you are thinking of trying to establish a grass in a "busy” area. The natural color of the grass is yellow- green, and it shouldn’t be heavily fertilized to get a dark green color! In fact, the extension specialists caution, you shouldn’t push cen­ tipede to make it as green or force it to grow as fast as other turfgrasses. j|2 | hundredth anniversaiy of Virginia Dare’s birth, August. 18,1587. Hie quadricentennial celebration is being coordinated by America’s Four '. Hundredth Anniversary Committee, an arm of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources. It includes an ambitious schedule of activities, among them com­ missioning of a 16th century style EDW ARDS In vestin en ts 8i Land S a le s ln e S ID E N TA l ond COMMEW ICAL , FABMS. RENTALS I HOM ES 10% percent loan on new 3 bedroom home. 138,100. Seller will pay doting costs. Only 12.000.00 down. ~ _ J . Carrowoods - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 ^ baths, 2 story home on large lot. |62,S00. S H E FFIE LD PARK'-3 bedroom brick home. Full basement. Possible 10 percent flnancbig. 1 ACRE, 3 BR. brick home, full basement, plus dog kennel fenced with run. $45,000. 64 EA S T- 5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar..story and half home. Full basement. 2 baths. _ _ _ _ _ _ «4 ^ -3 o r 4 fiB Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre land. N E W L IS T IN G Sofly A y«n u e *20.000.00 Two bedrooms, I bath^ living room; dining room, kitchen, partial basement Convenient to shopping hKpital area . G a rc fe h V a lle y , Plenty of room-ilttide and oujfS bedroom,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. ^ Situi^fd on two lots. Reasonably priced at’83xQQDJ)0 Owner Financing Possible S o u th w o o d A c re s Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,Inc. Phone 634-6281 Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. SSOSalisbunrSti^^ Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-353S ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS 4480 Wilkesboro S t.. .3 Bedroom-Speclil Financing .... . 43fib0^0 41 IQ F a T rjfln rtc m T T T fT ^ S T l Bidroom |<ome, fisrn^r,soOAd< 4130 Wsndtrina Lane BricIT Rancher . . Pool ..................4270 Cpuntry Lane . .3 Bedrooms........................... C S ^ J IO 3290 Road.. .Besuttful Split-Level..................... '92.000^0 10 AcitM Hwy 64 W . • .j-t. r.;.. . ...... .. 27,500i)S 43AQ Girden Villty . New House In Mocksvllle .. . . 125400.011 4520 RMgsmont . .3 Bedroom . . . . ._j_. , . . . .27300.0^ 3860 Cooletmee. . . . 4 Bedroom Colonial.....................m 3Ü40 Garde Cfiy I Niiw'House .3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom Colonial i)6 o ‘ ? l“Acrss.'‘*"?‘. '. bfflDavIe Academy Rd.‘ .4001 Southwood Acres . 5-6 Bedrooms. . . — .--r . 4100 Milling Road . . . .3 Acre»Wooded........................ 4230 Ladkewood VIUage.3 Badroom Brick........................3200 Yedkin County 8 A c r« • . Parker iioad............Airstrip4050... Acreage Tracts. 3 Acres..................Main Church Road 9,200.0072.000.00 16.000.0040.000.00 15.000.00 ... 7300X10 Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR^ HOME PHONES Julia Howard 634.3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284.2366 C £ . Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 <alvin Ijames 492-5198 3.632 Wooded-ncrcs wlUi beautiful 3 bedroums, 2 both cedar ranch style homes, fuU front porch plus garage. Only |«»,000. M ARGINAL ST-ll'room , 2 story, 2 baths,' and .iMsement. Acre lot. SANFORD RD. • Nice 3 BR, H i baths, D ^ - with FP , Garage, Fenced Vard - 2 lots. CO UN TR Y LA N E - 2BR Starter Home. With Basement, acre loti. . R AIN B O W RD.-S.b r B rick- Fireplace - Basement Acre let. SM percent assumable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. . H U N T ST. • Funiialied 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment buUdbig. Good Income. FAR M IN G TO N • 3BR - Brick - plus barn aUo A-frame building. Coaid be apartment, 5 acres, all fenced. ___ Cherry Street • 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. LOTS LO T - 64 and M l • Price t3,U0O. LAND Sanford Ave. Lot with house started. Ready for roof. Only $5,500.00. _ 11 acres, fenced, 3 bedroom home and barn I3S.900. SACRES - i W d i ^ Ridge RMd. BOOE RD. 27.51 acres g ^ farm land, tobacco barn and pond. ____ l « - ^ e i^ c U adjoining SVi acre Uke. 23 Chdc? Mountain Lots near West Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. SHbALS-42 acres. 2 story home, S chicken houses. 4800 lb. tobacfii. JU 8 ip M | ,_ _ FAR M IN G TO N - 2, 1« acre tract«, part woodej 39 Acres; paved road frontage, part wooded. t41,5(№00 ______________________ LA K E NURM AN • Deeded water front lot. I11.0M.00 T For All Your Insurance Needs Coll: Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 “A pleasant face is a silent recommendation." . Publilius Syrus T D A V I E R E A L T Y North Main St. - 3 BR, 2 B. home with good garden area. Possible owner fbiancbig. Off 601 N. - 3 BR brick home on 1.13 A, fenced, two outbuildings • FH A loan may be assumed. Dulin Rd. - 3 BR, 2 B., 3 Y r. old brick home on 2.16 A. full basement, F L B loan. AVON ST. - 2 BR home, 1B. central heat. Good starter home. >26.200 GW YN ST.-3 BR house, 1 B. Vinyl sMfa«! nice lot, owner Hnancfaig . }■ ' . NEi\Rl-40-at Arst 64 exlt-3BR, 2H B. dn-j|pl. basement-^1. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. ■ C E N TE R ST.-Whlte frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. G ARNER ST.-3BR. brjck rancher, IH B . heat pump, basement, deck. FAflM LAN D ACRES-2U y r.^ lil tog home tm 4.48"A., 3BR, 2B, full basemsnt. » » a«, ft. h c a t t d «_______ ^ SOUTHW OOD ACRES: Beau№ ; brick ran­ cher on large w ooded''¿i#ii™ ent location, C.A., Garage, porch' and garden space. Godbey Road - Neat house on H A. 2 or 3 BR - IB Beautiful treM. R eason^y prked. N. M AIN ST:: Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 BR, 2B. Separate Apt with L.R., K., B.R. & B. Shop bldg. & garden space. Building 12 X 14 X 10, treated wood, good utUity building. Now Atlas Cab Co. I2S30. W ILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be buUt. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as flSO.OO if you qualify. CO OLEEM EE-W ESTViEW ’ AVENUE-W eU preserved 5-room house and 3 -m m apartment on 4-1- acres wooded land. W H ITN EY STR EET-3 B.R., L.R., I’B, fnU basement, carport, paved drive, F.H.A. or V.A. financing. CARROWOODS - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 % B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. COOLEEM EE-34 Main Street, 3 BR, IB home, good condition. Priced to sell. Almost new custom built mcriiile home, 14 x 70, 2 B.R., extended L.R ., patto on back, utUlty room, garage, porch, c. air and heat, on large private lot. BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick house on large lot wilh garden: 3BR., LR , 1% B, den-dtahig area with fpl. and Insert. Good buy, exceUent conditUiir 3 acres with five room bouse, central air and heatHookupandS.T.for mobUe home, within 2U miles of town. |26,f00.00 HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculaie and spacious home-L.R. with fpl, DR, 3 large B.R., playroom with wood stove, den with ^1., study, 3H baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. Ihis and much more at a price less than you would expect. LAND 4 A. - Rainbow Rd. - wooded, 18,900. Carrowoods Subdiv. - Lots 35 & 36. Reasonable. orice. , 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner finandng. HW Y. 64, near Hickory Hill. 14A. Will sub­ divide. I.1AMES CHURCH R D .-l A and workshop 801 FAR M INGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to 119.000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mosUy woodedi O FF R A TLED G E RD.-13 acres reasonabi y .priced._____________________ ^ FAR M IN G TO N ABEA-5 acre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR MOCK8VILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. w ^er^ ___ M ILLIN G RD.-3S A. fenced,'stream, W.8. No. pond.^__________^__________________' NEAR ADVANCE-29A, partly open and hard­ woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log bouse that could be restored excellent t o t horses or cattle. Bayview Estates, Lake Norman, Mooresville, area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good buildir^g lot 17800. 80 Acres - Beautiful land, SO under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eug-ne Bennett *«8-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Muise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 Graham Madison 634-S176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 ~ iS r EQUU NOUSIM 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 1 1 2 6D - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 19, 1982 P u b l i c N o t i c e s M o s t W e e d s i n L a w n C a n B e T h i n n e d O u t N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y ' N O T IC E IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E R E M O V A L O F G R A V E S F R O M W A L S E R F A M I L Y C E M E T E R Y , F ro le c t . C la im of P e g g y S . E v a n s t t at • Pa rce l 3 N otice Is h e re b y g iv e n to'.Hie Known and unk n ow n re la tive s of ' all persons w hose n a m e s and Id e n titie s a re k n o w n a nd un!<nown of deceased persons bu rle d In the W a ls e r F a m ily C e m e te ry located In b a vldso n C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , located le ft of a p p ro x im a te S u rv e y Station 5 0 +00, Lin e L ; that the fo llo w in g n a m e d p e rs o n is an>ong the know n deceased b u rie d tn s a id c e m e te ry » O a s p e r W a ls e r, fa th e r o f F r e d e r ic k W a ls e r; th a t In addition to the know n deceased the re a re a p p rc x im a te ly i^ g h t' to ten g ra v e sites of unknow n deceased w h o a re thought to be fa m ily m e m b e rs of the W a lse r fa m tN ; th a ) the k now n an d u nknow n deceased a re to be re ln te rre d In the Y M k In College C e m e te ry located tn D avidson O o onty, N o rth C a ro lin a ; that the exact location of reln> fe rm e nt sites ot the know n and u nknow n deceased ca n be found on a m a p filed w ith th e R e gister of Deeds of D a vid son C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a . Y o u a re fu rth e r notified that said g ra ve s a re being m o ved un de r the p ro visio ns of N orth C a rolina G e ne ra l S tatute 65-13, an d tha t the re m o v a l w ill begin .a ft e r th is n o tic e h a s been published once a w eek fo r tour weeks o v e r a period of th irty (3 0 ) d ays In T h e D a v ie C o u n ty K n te rp rlse R e c o rd , AAocksvIiie, N o rth C a r o lin a , a n d T h a • D ltp a tc li w h ich Is published In L e x in g to n , N o rth C a r o lin a , w h ich a re local new spapers. T h is the 12th d a y of J u ly , 1M2. D e p a rtm e n t of Tra n sp o rta tio n C . Ja c k B a ld w in AAanager of R ig h t of W a y , ' Ja m e s E . M a g n e r, J r . D e p a rtm e n t of Ju s tic e r - . r.»4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A Ü 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 v in g q u a lifie d a s C o - E x e c u to rt of the e tta te of J . P ra n k H e n d rix , d K e a s e d , late o f o a v la c o u n t y . N o rth ■ C a ro lin a , this ts to n o tify all . peraont h a v in g c la im s « g tln s t , ' u i d estata to present th e m to ' the undersigned on o r before the isth d a y Of Ja n u a ry , I9 t3 , said date being a t least s ix m o n ths fro m ’ th e d a te o f fir s t publication of this notice, o r this notlca w ill ba p leaded In b a r of th e ir r e c o v e r y . A i r p trs b n s indebted to : sa id estate w ill p la a s a m a k e im m e d ia te > p a ym e n t fo th t u n dersigned. - T h is the 15th d a y of J u ly , 1M2, ' tti-, ta m e b e in g th e fir s t > pub lica tio n data. R . C . H e n d rix » n d H . R . H e n d rix , J r ., C o -E x e cu to rs of tha e tta te of J ..F r a n k H e n d rix . B ro c k l l M c C la m ro c k A tto rn e ys at i ^ w P .O .B 0 X 3 4 7 M o c k sville , N .C . 27031 . P h o n e : 704-434.3511 7-154tnB N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N In the G eneral C o u rt of Ju stice Sup e rior C o u rt D ivision . Before the C le rk F ile N o. 82 S P 20a T O : W I L L I A M F R A N K L I N W H IS E N H U N T ! T A K E N O T I C E T H A T A P E T I T I O N *.0 d e te rm in e Indebted wt>ether you h a ve abandoned p le a se 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 xe c u to r of the estate of F lo e lla T . Fo ste r, deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, this ts to no tify all persons h a v in g cla im s a ga inst said estate to present the m tc the undersigned on o r before the 29th da y of Ja n u a ry , 19S3, 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 to said estate w ilt m a k e Im m e d ia te y o u rm in o rc h lid re n w a s flle d o n p a ym e n t to the u n dersigned. J u ly 22, 1M 2, a n d N otice of T h is the 29th d a y of Ju ly , 1982. S e rvice of P ro c e u b y P u b lic* ’ ation began on the 4th d a y of R u be n Jo e l F o s te r, E x e c u to r A u g u s t, 1982. of the estate ot Flo e lla T . T h e n a tu re of relief being F oste r, deceased. sought Is as follow s: D e te rm in a tio n w h e th e r you have abandoned yo ur m in o r childre n pu rsua n t to N . C . O . S. .48.4; - ■ .......-.................................... Y o u a re re q u ire d to answ er the petition no la te r than Septe • m b e r6 , 1982, (30 da ys a fte r 1st d a y of P u b lica tio n ), and upon yo ur fa ilu re to do so, y o u r ch ild re n w ill de cla re d to be abandoned b y you and yo u r pa re n ta l rig h ts to the ch ild re n w ill be te rm in a te d. T h is the 28th d a y of J u ly , 1982. H a ll a nd V o gle r, A tto rn e ys at L a w P .i). D ra w e r 970 M o c k sville , N .C . 27028 Tcle p h c n e : (704) ЛЛ4.&235 7-29 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V I E C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of an O rd e r of the S u p e rio r C o u rt of O a v ie C o u n ty, m a de in a Special P ro c e e d in g th e re in p e n d in g « entitled "C h a rle s j . Cashion, R . K ir k R a nd le m a n p e titio n e r v s . Ja n n e tte Cashion A tto rn e y for P e titio n e r p a h e y , R e sp o n d e n t" a nd signed R in d lin n a n . R a n d lim a n a. b y the H o n o ra b I* D t l o m C . T ' Jo fiK rtl C lt rk « S u p «rlo r C o u rt 5 » w n ito n R o a d o ( D a v la c o u n t y , tha u n - Jo n tiv llla , N C d a ra lg n a d c o m m lu k m a rw lllo n Ta ln p lio n e (*19) t u - « « ] « t t ia llt t id a y o l S a p tim lM r, )9 M , »•5 i ln a t ^0:00 a .m . on Itia p r a m lm itself a t M a rg in a l S tra e t,5 . R . X "ln \ V c V “ « C » Œ E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E fo * Th # ' h t S l Ï Ï o t * J « t h a t c it .ln “ ?a11Of the estate ot B e tty x a rd e ii, tm d «:a a ia d , lata o l D a v l* C o u n ty,ih>* f « « f j L «1 C o u n ty ,' N o rth C a ro lin a , a ndthis IS to n o tify a ll persons ,»,o re jw rtlc u la rly d escribed as to llo w i; B E I N G A L L O P L O T N O . tt) In B L O C K C a* ttw w n In M a p t ia v in » c la im t a g a ln tt t a ld « t a t a to p ra ta n t tham to tha undarsftinad ofi o r batora the 23nd d a y o f Ja n u a ry , 1 И З, o r t h l.n o llc a w lllb a p l.a d a d ln b a r 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 R I X N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L I F I E D as E x e c u trix of the estate of Posie Fle tch e r Cooper J r ., late of D a vie c o u n ty, thik Is lo notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against siild estate to present them to the u ndersigned on o r before the 22 d a y of Ja n u a ry , 1983, being six m onths fro m the first d a y of publica 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 In d e b te d . to said estate w ill ple a se m a k e Im m e d ia te p a ym e nt to the u n dersigned. T h is the 16 d a y of J u ly , 1982. L a u re l L . Co op e r. E x e c u trix of the estate of Posie Fle tc h e r Cooper, J r . , AAartln a nd V a n H o y A tto rn eys .............................. BOX606 M o ck sviiie , N .C . ^0 2 8 7-22 4tn 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 V IN G Q U A L I F IE D as Co- E x e cu trix e s of the estate of A lack R a y V a n n o y, late of D a vie . C o u n ty, thts Is to no tify ail persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate lb present them to the undersigned on o r before the 19th da yot F e b ru a ry , 1983, being six m o nths fro m the first d a y of publication o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir reco ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said > estate w ill please m a k e Im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to th e u n ­ dersigned. T h is the 1 3 th'day of A u gu st, 1982. Lu c ille M c L a u g h lin V irg in ia P o rte r C o -E x e cu trlx e s A A A R T IN A N D V A N H O Y , . A tto rn eys B ox 606 AAocksvIiie, N . C . 27028 8.19-4tn Sandspur and nut- a treated area wait two sedge, or "nutgrass,” weeks after the last are plant pests that you application before can control In the home doing so. lawn with the proper Begin treatment chemical herbicides, when the grassy wefeds The herbicides which are young, preferably can provide this con-in the three to five leaf trol, along with control stage. Control becomes of emerged crabgrass, more difficult as the d a llis g ra s s and weeds mature. At least goosegrass, are called two applications are arsenates, explain N.C, necessary, seven to ten Agricultural Extension days apart. Older Service specialists, weeds may require The chemical names a d d it io n a l a p - for the arsenated plications, herbicides are ab- of th a lr ra c o va ry . A ll p araoni Indabtad to la ld a ita ta w ill p la a ia m a K a Im m a d la ta p a ym ant to ttia u n d a n tg n a d . T h U H«a JJn d d a y ot Ju ly , m 2. M U K , In c., Coolaam aa, N orth C a r o lin a " a t a u rv a y a d a n d plattad by o . S a m R o w a, C . E . , datad O cto b e r, 1953, reco rded In the o ffice of the R e g ltte r of deedt fo r D a vla C o u n ty, N . c. In JacK Tard.li; execu«,r Of theesta te of d K e a se d B a tty T a rd e ll* 7-22-4tn^ 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 istra trix of the estate of Celia Shaw A n derson, deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, th is ts to no tify a ll persons h a vin g cla im s a gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before tha 19th d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, o r th is notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir reco ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to u i d ettate w ill please m a k e Im - n>edlate p a ym e n t to th e u n ­ dersigned. T h is the 13th d a y of A u gu st, 1912. L u c ille A n d e rs o n B ro w n , A d m in lstra h 'ix of the estate of Celia Sh a w A nderaon, decaatad; i*194tp AAaps A , B , C , D , E , and F of P ro p e rty E rw in M ills , In c., Cooteem ee, N . C ., reco rded In said R e g ister's office In P la t ^ Book 3, a t pages 2 3 ,2 4 ,2 5,2 6 ,2 7 a nd 2f, to M ^lc h m a p s reference ts h e re b y m a d e fo r a m o re p a rtic u la r description. T h e sale w ill t>e held subiect to a l l . taxes, liens a n d e n ­ cu m b ra n ce s of reco rd against the said p ro p e rty. T h e highest b id d e r w ill be req uired to deposit ten percent (10 p e rce n t) of the purchase p rice a t the ttm e of th e sale. T h ts the 6 d a y Of A u gu s t, 1982. Lonnte Tro u tn ^a n C o m m issio n er •-19-4tn breviated and are com m only called DSMA, MAM A, MSMA and CMA. All are liquid formulations a v a ila b le from the most garden supply stores and lawn or turf suppliers. The materials can be appUed conveniently with a sprayer that fits on the end of a garden hose. Some formulations are more concentrated than others. Check the product label carefully and follow the direc­ tions exactly, D S M A , M A M A , MSMA and CMA may discolor your turf, especially in hot weather when soil moisture is . low. However, rain or. irrigation will revive it, Bermudagrass, bluegrass and zoysia are more tolerant to DSMA, M AM A, MSMA and CMA than fescue. Do not use these arsenate herbicides on carpetgrass, cen- tipedegrass or St; Augustinegrass. If you want to reseed: H eU bea top engineer, anywhere. HeU rather work f o r t h e N a v ji With the Itind 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, HlghTy trained men and women with technical skills In engineering, electronics or communications, with , experience that would make them valuable assets wherever their careers mlaht take them They chose the I Navy, working with men and women who believe being the best at what they do means more when It’s done for their country. These herbicides have no residual tocicity, which means they do not stay in the so il. T h e re fo re , treatment must be repeated as new seedlings appear. In the case of goosegrass, sandspur and nut- sedge, three or four applications m ^ be necessary. Spray infested area uniformly when soil is moist enough for the weeds to be growing rapidly. For best results, treat when the air temperature is 80 to 90 degrees and rain is not expected tor 12 hours. Wait for two days after an application before mowing your grass. Do not treat a new lawn until after you have mowed it for the third time. Check with your local Agricultural Extension Service office for additional information on controlling weeds in lawns. Garage And Yard Sales You can keep building on yot ■ military retiremem bcnefus in ' ihe Army Reserve. Serving a wei end a month plus rwo weeksa year pays over 1.922 a year an< restores your.other benefits. You VP can even get your old tank back, if you join within 30 months of • yourdischarge. Call your Army aa Reserve Representative, in the •Yellow Pages under "Recruiting." ä B e if , t A í i c A e U e , o U e t í i ó u of the Soup Bar W o u l d L i k e T o S a y Ç “Dad, you finally I made it to 50" & Sam Bailey j (Paid for by J. Lynn ft Sun Bailey) : Y A R D S A L E ! S a tu rd a y , A u ou JI 21, 9 a .m . u n til...b e h in d M a rg a re t's B e auty Salon on Y a d k in ville R oad. Antiques, b o o k s, h o u se h o ld ite m s , clothes of a ll sizes, records, and m u ch m o re . (P le a se Do N O T B L O C K B e auty Shop D rlv e w a y l) 6 F A M I L Y C A R P O R T S A L E . . . M e n 's , w o m e n 's c l o t h i n g , b e d s p r e a d s , d rap e ries, fa b rics , household item s, ne w c ra ft item s and M U C H M O R E il l A T : 1251 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o ck sviile, S a tu rd a y, A ugust 21, frm 9 a .m . u ntil 3 p .m . R a in o r Shine. 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd ay O n ly , A ugust 21, fro m 9 a .m . u ntil 4 p .m . 601 N orth to D a n n e r R oed. Follo w signs. Y A R D S A L E : F rid a y ," August 20, 1962 fro m 8 a .m . u ntil 3 p .m . C h ild re n , w o m e n and m e n 's c lo th e s . S a iv a g a b ie kitchen cabinet p a rts, and m a n y oth er Item s. W oodlee D evelopm ent off 801. R a in or Shlnel G A R A G E A N D B A K E S A L E ...R a in o r S h in e ... S a h jrd a y, A u g . 21,9 a .m . until 5 p .m . H ig h w a y 64 E a st of F o rk . V a rie ty of clothes and . housefiold Item s. H o m e m a d e cake a n d pies. W a tch fo r signs. Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y , A u gu st 21, fro m 8 a .m . u ntil 3 p .m . 260 M u m fo r d D r iv e . D o n a ld H u rse y residence. 3rd h o use on r ig h t , b e h in d AAonieIgh G a rm e n t c o m p a n y . " A L ittle B it of E v e ry th in g ." Y A R D S A L E ...S e v e ra l fam ilies particip a tin g S a tu rd a y, A u g . 21, 9 a .m . until 4 p .m . at the end of B u ck Seaford R oad off Je ric h o R d . 3 m ile s fro m AAocksvIiie. Lo ts of clothes, g lass Item s, 6 d ining roo m d ia irs , 2 den ch a irs , flow ers, odds and ends. 634-3852. 2 .F A m lly Y a r d Sate. S a tu rd ay -m o rn in g beginning a t 8:30 a .m . u n t il...C lo t h in g , to y s , r e f re s h m e n ts ,. E d g e w o o d C ircle , cooleem ee. Centipede Lawns If you’re looking fbr a lawn that requires m inim um upkeep, centipede may be the grass for you. It does well in most areas of the eastern section of the state. O lO A N T IC C A R P O R T SA t = „ N u m e r o u » l t e m i...5 'Oi clo lh e i, b o y » a lie s 5 -li, l « a l« i )0-13, lot* Of nine »h ir tt, t u lt i and pa n t«, c u rta in t, h o u M h o ld Ite m j, nice w e d d in g deeat, ilz e v -io . E ve ry th in g M u st O o . R ain or Shine. 10 m ile » north of AAockJvllle, H w y . <01, b ric k house on left, F r i. 8. S a t., A u g . 30 t. 21, 8 a .m . u ntil 6 p .m . y A R D s a l e ...S a t u r d a y , August : i , 5 Cross Street, Cooleem ee, N . C . Books, to y «, a n d c ra fts , c a n c e lle d II. rain in g. W atch to r signsi D d v i e S M u r i t y S y s t e m s Fire Alarms — - Burglar Alarms Central Vacuum - • - Electrical Repairs Toiephone: 284-2785 J A f t e r S j O O ) ^ PROPANE S ^ C A N A D I A N У е х р о QUEBEC-AUG 26-SEPT 6 Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y , . August 21, O N L Y fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . W o o d la n d D evelopm ent, a ppro x. 1 m ile out of AAocksvIiie. on H w y . 158. W atch fo r signs. Household Item s, clothes, breakfast suite ; _ and L O T S of M iscellaneous! * Rath o r Shlnel B A C K T O S C H O O L S A L E ...* . T h u rs d a y , F r id a y a n d . S a h ird a y. A u g . 19, 20, 21, • fro o m 9 a .m .u n tll6 p .m . Pine R id g e R o a d , M o c k s v iile .' Ctothes, shoes, fiuns. heaters, to y s , je w e lry a n d L O T S M O R E I Cancelled tf rain in g ; Y A R D S A L E ...D O N 'T M IS S T H IS O N E l S a tu rd a y, August 21, O N L Y , fro m 7 a .m . until 12 . noon. Som e b a b y things, toys, kitchen item s, lots of odds and • e n d s. R e a l B a rg a in s ! 158 E a s t, tu rn left In fron t of S m ith G ro v a R u rita n C lu b , first house on rig h t, postponed If rain in g . B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S e v e r a l F a m i li e s par- ticlp a tIn g ...S a tu rd a y, A u g . 21, O N L Y ...A t N o rth w e s te rn B a n k a t th e 801 a n d 158 C rossing, H illsd a le . F ro m 9 a .m . until ? ?? G ood Baked p ro d u c ts , h o u se h o ld Ite m s , clothes, and M U C H M O R E ! Cancelled if rain in g . Y A R D S A L E ... F r id a y a n d S a tu rd ay, A u gu s t 20 a n d 21, fro m 7 a .m . u n til ? ? ? C a m p ­ bell R oad a re a , w a tc h fo r signs. T o y s , c lo th M , cu rta in s, b e d s p re a d s , g a s s to ve . E V E R Y T H I N G P R IC E D C H E A P . R a in o r Shlnel Y A R D S A L E ... T h u rs d a y , F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y, A u g . 19, 20 & 21, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . In S m ith G ro v e a r e a ., W a tch fo r signs. Som ething D id , S om ething N e w , a n d A L ittle B it of E V E R Y T H I N G ! A G I G A N T I C Y A R D S A L E ...S a h ird a y , A u gu st 21, fro m 9 a .m . until ? ?? W est on H w y . 64 to Pow ell R oad, 2nd house on rig h t, w a tc h fo r s ig n s . C lo th e s , to o ls , household Item s, needlepoint and M O R E I W a tch fo r signs. R a in o r Shine. ' H a v in g a little k n o w h o w c a n g o a lo n g w a y th e s e d a y s ,. U k e k n o w in g th e in s a n d o u ts o f b u y in g a h o m e . T h e d o 's a n d d o n ’ts o f s a v in g , e n e rg y . T h e u p s a n d d o w n s o f in v e s tin g . S o th a t’s w h y th e (C o n s u m e r In fo m n a - tio n C e n t e r o f th e U .S . G o v e r n m e n t p u t to g e th e r th is h e lp fu l little c a ta lo g . T h e C o n s u m e r In fo r­ m a tio n C a ta lo g . It lists m o r e th a n tw o h u n d r e d fe d e ra l p u b lic a tio n s y o u c a n s e n d for. , A ll o f w h ic h c a n h e lp p u t y o u in th e k n o w . A b o u t y o u r car, y o u r h o m e , y o u r h e a lth , y o u r fin a n c e s , y o u r p lu m b in g , y o u n a m e it B e tte r y e ( th e c a ta lo g is free. A n d m o r e th a n h a lf th e p u b lic a tio n s in it a re , to o . W a n t to k n o w h o w to. g e t h o ld o f a c o p y ? S im p ly w rite to : Consumer Inform ation Center, Dept. D , Pueblo, Colorado 81009. S a le s A n d S e r v ic e Full Line Of Gas Appliances “Serving this area for 35 years. " Piedmont Gas Service Phone 704/636-6391 1010 W. Innes Street. Salisbury,N.C. 28144 G A R A G E S A L E ...S a f u r d a y , A u g u s t 21 at Sheffield P a rk off ‘ H w y . 64. G o llo w signs. Ite m s include household Item s; boys s iie 7 4 , lots of Je a n s and ctott>es fro m 2 to ad u lts, c a r te a t and b a b y w a lk e r. O ttw r Item S/ too n u m e ro u s to m entlonl S a le s t a iis a t l a .m . S h a rp a n d continues u n til ??? R a in o r Shlnel B IG ,Y A R D S A L E ... A u gu s t 72,7 a .m . u ntil ? ? ? 2nd B ric k house on>left. W ill Boone R oad, just.' off, D e a d m a n R oad. La d les; m ens a n d ch ild re n s clothes, a ll'v e r y nice. 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... Back -to-Schooi C h ild re n 's C loth in g , h o u se h o ld Ite m s , e tc . W A L K E R S L A U N D R E T T E > ; Sanford A ven u e , M o ck sville , V, N . C . S a h jrd a y , . A u gu s t 21, .j. 8:30 a .m . until 3 p .m . . . v r------------- . ■ V»’ 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ...1 s )[.'’; t im e th is y e a r, S a tu rd a y A u gu st 21, fro m 8 a .m . u n tll* ,« ? ?? a t the ho m e o f E tta H .' f E llis , 1st house o n left on R edla nd R o a d off H w y . 158. A . j.' V a rie t y o f Ite m s . R e a l !•' B a rg a in s ! C a n c e lle d lf.„' ra in in g . AlnFW ALK SALE,,.ln front Of M a rie 's B e a u ty Shop, M a in S t., M o c k s v ille . F r id a y , A u g u s t 20, fro m 9 a .m . u ntil 5 p .m . G oo d B a rg a in s. La d ie s p ants, S3.50, one g ro u p ladles dresses rea son a b le , one g ro u p m e n 's sp o rt coats o n ly S15.00 each. Lo ts of o th er good b u ys. D o n 't M is s I A G A I N . . . R E P E A T Y A R D S A L E . . . B r a i d e d .‘ u g t , c lo th in g , sh o e s, f a b r ic , housetwid Ite m s, tools, an* tlq u e s , c le a n in g p rc d u c tii light fixtu re s a n d M O R E I* F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y , A u g . 20 8. 21, 9 a .m . u n til 6 p .m . O tis H o lt H o m e , b e h in d F a r - m in g to n M a sonic Lo d g e near 801 an d F a rm in g to n Road intersection. A U C T IO N S A L E 10:00 A.M. Saturday, August 21st ^ 1982 Peitonal Property O f The Late MRS. MARjr SUE POTTS Davie County, S Miles West O f Farmington, N.C. O fTH i^w ay 801 On HoweU Road ITEMS FOR SALE N o w FC X carries Reynolds Alum inum farm siding ] and roofing — it k e ep s your animals co o ler in sum m er, w a rm e r in w in te r Alum inum m eans less | w o rk foryo u — no rusting, no painting. Visit F C X to s e e h o w Reynolds Thrifty-Rib can h elp you tseat the Carolina heat. 1972 Dodga Dart Liwn Boy Puili Mower 2 SiMlar Oil Heaters Marsfi Oik Kitchen Cabinet Meal Chest Iron Water Kettle Bedroom Suite Sofa & Chair DInnina Tabla A Chiirs Old Writing Desk Wardrobe W/ Claw Feet Lamps Pictures It Frames 'End Tables Iron Beds Old Kitchen Cabinet Kerosene Lamp Universal Sewing Machine Yard & Garden Admiral 19” B, Parmi Tille r"' 'B/W1 (Like New), I TV Admiral Freezor (Upright) Wastlnahouie Refrigerator G £ . Electric Range ig Mach Tools Whirlpool Washer Wall Mirror Alaron 31 Day Clock Mixer Blender Crock Pot Toaster Oven Lewn Chairs Quilts It Linens Pots <■ Pans DishesIron Wash pot Window Fan Misc. Other Items FARM & GARDEN Y O U R FA R M IN G P A R TN ER D A V IE F A R M SERYLCE 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. i * Л О о 2 . Ju m b o H o m e m a d e 4 s B iscu its w ilh 2 0 p c Bon Ы , t C h lc k a n ^ toiiM b Expires Aug. 29,1982 SALE CONDUCTED FOR DONNA POTTS «. MAXINE ADAMS. CO-EXECUTORS Term«: Cash or Approved Check O r ___Sale Conducted By^ Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer U s -& Bonded, N CAL 924 P.O. Box 903, Hwy 158, Mockivuie N.C.. 27028 (919) 998-3350 NOT Pl-SrON 'SIBLF !N PASF. OP IN JU RY OR LOSS O F ANVLTYPE I/I, T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY» AUGUST 19, 1982 - 7D A B O R TIO N A B O R T IO N : F r M P re tfh ^n c y ; , T f it ln g . P o r • p p o ln tm tn t call* o o lltc f • W ln tto n>S «te m (919) 7 2 1 0 «3 0 . A r c a d ia W o m a n 's . M a d lcal Ctlntc. A U C T IO N W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O P A U C T IO N S A L E S . W e are n o w con tra ctin g ta le s fo r late lu m m e r a n d fa llo f 1902. C a ll: J im St>eek. A u ctio n R e a lty at 9 9 » -3 m N C A L 924. . 7-9 tfnS W I V A t f e F O R S A L E : 10 M o n th old G olden R e trie v e r...A ll shots. S75.00. C a ll: 996-2576. 7*29>4tnpCW LOVE BEAUTIPUL C R Y S T A L . . . C a l l Y o o r , P rin cess House Consultant at , 492-7356, a fte r 5 p .m . . ! 3 -U -tfn Y L O S T A N D F O Ü N 0 S A L E S S A L E S t M A N A G E M E N T L O S T : S iam ese AAale C a t. Lost In v ic in ity ot C a n a R d . and A n g ell R d . If seen o r found, please c a ll: 492-75)0. a .)9 .1 tp F S M U S IC T U N IN G & R EP A IR S , P R I V A T I t M V I I T I O A T I O N t W ill b i s tric tly c o n lld m tla l, L ie . .N o . 3 N . T t l t p h e n t :: S a llib u ry in M ) «M -7513. . .. • l - l l - l l ttnL ■ G A R B A G E R O R t f A f c S A O E p lc lt4 ip ■ n y w li i r t In D t V l t j C o u n t y . . . c a l l ' b e c k ' ¡ ■ R O t H E R S G A R B A G E :D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 3 t4 .9 in lO r M 4 -M 1 7 . C o o l n m t t , o r C o u n ty M à n n o r 't O t t ic i, (M O C id v lllt, «M 4 5 1 3 . : V « - H - i i H n B C L E A N IN G % 'k C C L M N IN O • IR V tcil,: ; Don't tpond your siturdoy* I tfeint tiouit clo n in g or i ‘ «rtmtoM. Juit call u( tor an 1 aatlmato. AIM coratrudlon i 1 clianlng. Call «N -M K or 134- • V- JIM. , D IV O R C E U N C O N T E S T E D D I V O R . C B ...t4 0 p lu s , c o u rt c o s ts . C o n fa ra n ctro o m N o . 3, H o lid a y . In n W e s t F rid a y A u g .. 27 fro m 7 :1 0 4 :3 0 p .m . I7S p lu s court costs If yo u p re fe r to com e to the offtco, J o l t e d In Ciem nnons. E d w a rd Y . B re w e r, A tty . C a ll 9 1974M 381. l-3 1 H n B P I A N O T U N I N O : R e ffa lrlq g ■ a n d R e b u ild in g , 22 y e a rs _ l!_i»4 p e rle n c * ------------A l l — w o fk • g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O ш ж ы тв л . IÍ T E C H N I C I A N S O U I L D ; • ‘ ^ C R A F T S M A N . C a U W a H a c e ’ ' B a rfo rd a t 214-2447. 3 -S -tl tfnB O P . P O R T U N I T Y ... In c o m e to t2,000 p e r m onth based on qualifica tion s. M a lo r fin a n ­ cial corp ora 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 qu alified. C ollege ba ckgrou n d a n d s a le s «K p e rle n c e p re fe rre d , but not essential. F u ll benefit p ro g ra m . Send resu m e to M r . W h itle y, P .O . B o x 1829, S a lis b u r y , N .C . 21144. E .O .E . 3-25 tfn^l L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ? ? ? C a ll H .E .L .P . a Jo b Listin g S er­ vic e fo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . Jo bs A v a ila b le . Phone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH D E M O N S T R A T E T O Y S A N D G I F T S ...E a r n Kit# p lu s ' com m ission. N o d e live rin g o r colle cting. Call (704 ) 485-4070. Phone .call refundable. 8-12 3 tp B M H tP IA N O T U N I N G , R E P A IR S ,, m o v in g . S p e c ia liz in g In r e b u i l d in g . R e g is t e r e d . c ra f ts m a n w l№ p ia n o : Te ch n icia n s G u ild . Seafbrd; i Pla n e S e rvice , 178 C re stvie w I D riv e , M o c k tvIH e , N . C . C a ll Ja c k Seaford a t 634-5292. I • 9-25-tfnS S A U I t R I P I I I I I N T A T I V I S fo r n e w a g ric u lt u re p ro d u c ts . H u g e m a rk e t potential. F o r In fo rm a tio n se n d self* • d d ra u e d a n d stam ped t n - velopa to : P.O. Box 4t2, Ash e b oro, N.C. 2720Э. ' 4-1 tfi>C SELL TH E BEST W e're the world'b largest direct-selling company. We’re Avon. Call (704) 873-9828 collect (Person to Person) for Judi Bell. Or write her at 948 Sherw ood La n e , Statesville. N.C. 28877. p i t E E i B Ib l« c o rrts p o n d e n ce Co urse. Send In q u iry to : P .O . Box 354, M o c k sville , N .C . 27028. 12-3 tfn J C C R e p a ir se rvic e fo r ty p e w rite r, adding m a c h in e a nd ca lcu lato r, free p ick-u p a nd d e liv e ry , all w o rk g ua ra nte e d. C a ll 634-3250. 10 8 tfn F F O R S A L E — C u s to m • fra m e s ...a n y s iz e ... e x p e rt w o rk m a n sh lp ...o v e r 75 sam ples :o n d lsp la y...se e at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , « 3 8 . ■ B in g h a m S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC M o c k s v ille B u ild e r 's S u p p l y .n o w ha s R IN S E 'N V A C ca rp e t .ste a m cle a n e r. O n ly S12.5Ó a id a y . C o n ta c t M o c k s v ille B u ild e r's S up p ly a t 634-5915. L M O tfn M B S F O R S A L E ; A ll types u n- finished c h a in , stools of all su e s , upholstered sw ive ls, all k in d » ot used fu rn llu re , a good S U P P L Y o l N E W n a m e b ra n d , m attresses a t a resonable' p ric e , 3-plece liv in g roo m suites at a b a rg a in a nd G O O D used re trlg e ra to rs. C a llj W . A . B ills at 634-5227. 11.20-ttnE F O R R E N T 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 i-40 and • F a rm in g to n Road. H a s spaces fo r R E N T .. C a ll: S pace Bank Le a sing C e n te r at (919) 725- 2421. 5-13.HnB B U Y IN G A N T I Q U E S . ..A n y t h i n g O ld . S ingle Item s o r E states. C a ll 184-1983. 5-20 ttn TS F O R S A L E B Y 0 W N E R ...3 B e d ro o m , 2^/t b aths, 2200 sq. ft., ho m e on VA a cre w ith w o o d flo o rs , 2 stone . fire pla ce s, g a ra g e and out- b u ild ln g s a t 1-40 a nd U . S. 64 at D a v le a nd Ire de ll line. 12 p ercent interest a ssum able loan possible. O w n e r fin a n ­ c in g . A ls o p o s sib le no do w n p a ym e n t. 845,000. C a ll: 634 5200. ______________________________8 1 9.1tpV H O M ES F O R R E N T F O R R E N T : B e a u tifu l 1 b e d ro o m a ir c o n d itio n e d cottage in F o rk . Ideal fo r couple a nd singles. 8165.00 p e r - m onth, Co ll:-9 9 8 -5 21 0 .-.................. 8-19-ltpW S F O R R E N T : In M o ck sville , a f o r R E N T : F u rn is h e d 3 F O R R E N T : 2 be d ro om m obile hom e located In M o b ile H o m e P a rk . R eferences a nd deposit re q u ir e d . N o H .U .D . In q u ire rs , please. C a ll 634- 5647. 7-15 tfn E H F O R R E N T : 2 B e droo m T ra ile r fu lly fu rn ishe d, utilities p a rtly fu rn is h e d , a ir c o n d itio n , w a s h e r, on p riv a te lot, 10 m iles o ut of M o ck sville on H - w y . 158, n e a r caution lig ht. C a ll: 998-8351. 8 -1 9 -ltn p R R A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T F IR E W O O D F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E ; 2 T o n tru c k loa d s...H a rd w o o d slabs. D e live re d fo r IMl.OO. W in load on yo u r th ic k fo r 850.00 A lso firew o od a t 860.00 p e r cord . M in im u m o rd e r...2 cords. C a li: 634-2666 d a y tim e ; and 634-3476 a t n igh t. 7 -2 9 -tfn D L F O R S A L E : M I X E D 'H A R D - W O O D vS a w e d 1&" to U " long, . sp lit, stacked on tru c k . 835.00. C a ll: 284-2765. 7 -1 -tfnLH C H IL D C A R E U i t E N S E D P R A C T I C A l l ' N U R S E w Itti tx p o rltn c a In ' P a d la t r lc t ... w ill K te p ctilld ra n In h o r iw tn t. w ill ' с о л в И а г a n y a g a a n d a n y ! • tillt. . w i l l Ita a p ic h o o l | c tilld ra n b a fo ra a n d a tte r , t c lio o l. - P ln a b ro o k S ctioo l j ; d ia trlc t. Lo ca te d c n H w y . I N , I V i m ila fro m F a rm in g to n i R o a d a n d I - « . C a ll «N -14D 3. ; 74tfnAS B U R G L A R & F IR E a l a r m P R O T E C T Y O U R H O M E O R B U S I N E S S w ith " H a w k " Security. S yste m . F o r F R E E d e m o n stra tion. C a ll; 634-5629 |r* M -2 1 6 4 . ■ ■ •■1»-4tnpM JR ■ BRICI< & S TO N E ■ F T R E P L A C e s T i R l c i ^ n d ^ E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T S T O N E W O R K ...E x te n s lo n ’ N E E D E D F o r P a r t -tim e , a nd C a rp e n try w o rk done. A p p ly a t office of D r. K e vin . F R E E e s tim a te s . R M F A r m b r e c h t , 938 H o s p ita l i C o nstruction, In c. . C a ll 998- ' S treet, M o ck sville , N . C . 3907. ' ! ' 8 -1 9 -1 tn p K A — ^111 „W A I G re e n h o u M W o rk o r . H o r ­ t i c u l t u r a l E x p e r i e n c e D e sira b le . M u st b « h ig h ly m o tiv a te d a n d d e p e n d a b le w o rk e r. . Lo ca tio n -A d va n ce , betw een 3-4:30 p .m . C a ll; 9M - 8030 • 8-19-2tpM B C R U IS E S H IP JO B S l A H be- c u p a tlo n s i G re a t in c o m e p o te n tia l; P o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll: (312 ) 741-9780. D e p t. 2020. P hone ca ll refundable. ______V 8 -19-2tpC AA W A N T E D E M P L O Y M E N T! W ill do g en e ra l housekeeping. Ca ll 9984148. . ■ 8-12 2tnpAS P U B L IC N O T IC E TCLBPHO N B RBPAIRt C o m e see US fo r all yo u r telephone n e e d s. S a le s , s e rv ic e , a n d a c c e s s o rie s .A ll p h o n e s a re discount p ric e d . Special o r­ de rs w e lco m e d . TH E PHONE P L A C B , W o o d l a n d D e ve lo p m e nt, M o c k sville , N . . c . P hone : 634-2626. 2-18-tfnPP P A IN T IN G & R EP A IR S P A IN T IN G , H O M E R E P A iR a ; . ■ S m a ll o r la rg e |obs. F o r I n f . estim ates call Ja m e s M ille r a t ! 998-8340................................ ■ ^ 12-28-ifnM H A N D Y M A N • A T Y O U R . C A L L ... W ill cle a n b a s e n w n ^ ,' ttaul tra s h , clean g utte rs and do p a in tin g . C H E A P . C a ll 998- 2301 a fte r 5 p .m . S -6 H n T H H O R S E S H O E lN G ...G u a ra n te e d W o rk . C a li: G e o rge O ve rto n t ste m m e d glasses a t 492-7546. ■ ' о F O R S A L E : Use d Co lo r T V 's , , Use d S tereo. C a ro lin a T ir e C o m p a n y. P h on e : 634-6115. 7-22-tfnCT F O R S A L E :' S tanding H a rd - w o od T im b e r. Send pt\one n u m b e r. W rite : R oute 3, Box 94, A d va n c e , N .C . 27006. 8-12 2tp F O R S A L E : 's e t Of “nT w A u thentic E n g lis h S tonew are, ha n dm a d e In E n g la n d . W hite , • trim m e d In blue . Set Includes (7 ) three-piece p lace settings, 3 soup bo w ls, m qt. casserole, vege ta ble b o w l, la rg e oval p la tte r, A d d itio n a l pieces are a v a ila b le . A L S O (6 ) b lu e Set has lo v e ly 3 b e d ro o m h o m e , c e n tra l h e a t a n d a lr -f u l t b a s e m e n t. W e ll lo c a te d . 8295.00 p e r m o n th. C a ll: 998- 5120. 8 -19-ltpW S ■ F O R R E N T : 3 B e d roo m house n e a r F a rm in g to n , c a ll: (919) 7 6 M 947. 8-19-ltnpS i F O R R E N T : 2 B e d ro o m house on 601. South of M o ck sville . . 8200per m o n th. P h on e 704-279- 4329. 8-19-4tnp B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t n e a r F a rm in g to n . C a ll: (919) 761- 1947. 8-19-1tnpS M O B IL E H O M E F O R ^ A L E ' F O R S A L E : ' 1972 12 X 65 M o b ile H o m e , 2 porches, 20 x 20 C a rp o rt, u n de rp in n in g, oil d ru m , 150 g allo n s of o il, 220 a ir c o n d itio n e r, p a r t ia lly f u r ­ nished. $5,800. C a ll a fte r 4 p .m . 492-7390. 8 .1 9 -llp P A 7 -2 9 -8 1 p G O O aptTM lablt c h ild ca re In m y .h e m « :f o r w e e k d a ys, before --^^B n d ' a fte r s c h b ò rc é re ^ e iio . . H ig h w a y 801 N o rth a t R ed la n d R o a d . C a ll: K a th y S eats at fH 4 0 4 9 . : ■ ■ V ' ■ - 7-39-4tnp f U ftN IT U R E ; • Tui«!lTUKi^!m ?1?w RS’ Its made and realize savings} from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest! i prkas luaraiifaatf In wrItlAf.; I Open dally f-to 7, Sun It o « .' ; Pumltura Outlat oT Hlckoi^, I Highway «4-70 f 331, Hickory I.-. N . c . • , • • ' |9-17-tfnFSO • ■■ [ R E M O D E L IN G A N D H O M E R e p a irs ... P o rc h e rclosu re s, ' additions, sundeck , m o bile ho m e add-on,' 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 rf F e rre e , R t. 5, M o ck sville 01* ca ll 492- 5636. . , 5-27 tfn R F ’ W IL L D O A N Y T Y P E O F : H o m e R e p a ir virork, o r p lu m b in g , a n d w ill d o It W E L L I C a ll: W a yn e C a rte r a t , . (919) 961-2176. • - ■' . . V 8-12 2tnpW C D Bi C R O O F IN G ^c o m ­ p a n y . ..S p e c ia liz in g In - roofing,- but w ill do p a in tin g , be a h a n d ym a n a n d w ill try a nythin g In th e lin e of w o rk a nd do It W E L L . C a l l:.634-' 3484. , 8-19-8tnpD C O N S A L E A N D F O R S A L E : A ll W ltto n ' C a k e d e c o ra tin g supplies reduced 20 p e rce n t at Ben F ra n k lin S to re, W illo w O a ks S hopping C e n te r. 8-12 2tnp B F P IA N O F O R S A L E ... U p rig h t b y L iv in g s to n . C o m p le te ly re b u ilt a n d tu n e d . N e w ke yb o a rd . P ric e d at 8200.00. W ill d e liv e r. C a ll R .B . Cope a t: 9984959. 8-12 3 tp R C F O R S A L E : S m a ll college d o rm r e f rig e ra t o r a n d p o rta b le • oven that bakes a n d b roils. ^ C a li: 998-2674. - ' • ■ 8 -1 9 -ltp V R . P U B L IC N O T IC E I W IL L N O T be resp on sible fo r a n y debts, o th er than those m a d e b y m e p e rso n a lly, ef- . fectlve fro m this d a y on. D o u gla s O ve rca sh 4 « D u k e Street ^ 'C o o le e m e e , N .C . 10-50 P e rce n t off on T a c k ana W e s te rn W e a r. T a k e n on consignm ent fo r sale. 2nd G O R o u n d . 3624 K e r n e rs v ille R o a d, W insto n -S a le m , N . C . P h one : 688-2230. O p e n til 9 :00 p .m . B-19-2tnp F O R S A L E :. B e d ro o m Suite, b o x s p rln g s a n d m a ttre s s In c lu d e d - 8250.00; A n tiq u e dresse r 825.00, P h ila de lp h ia U p rig h t G ra n d Plano-t350.00. C a ll «3 4 4 3 7 « a fte r 5 p .m . • -19-ltpS F O R S A L E : M a tc h in g sofa and c h a ir m a d e of b i K k v in y l and s a s m a ll coffee ta b le . W ill sell a i r 3 places fo r 870.00; A lso ’ m a ttre ss a nd 1юх sp rin g (Ilk a . n e w )',: fo r 875.00. C a ll m o r­ n in g s «34-5294 o r (919) 7 ««- 4112. 8-19-1tpW R yitaniin E D e f i c j e h c y P o s s i b l e S w i n e P r o b l e m M ill маг n e ve r been used'. R e ta il value o ve r 8175.00. A real b a rg a in at 8110.00 fo r* a ll pieces m e n ­ tioned. C a ll 998-4534. 8-12 H n R J Period of regular recreation are not only fun, but are a necessity for maintaining both mental and physical well-being. Short periods of recreation are needed for rest and refresh­ ment from everyday activities while longer periods are needed o c c a s io n a lly fo r re vitalizatio n and enrichment of life. D r. Thelm a Hinson, M — A extension fa m ily resource management^pe^iaiist C a r o lin a S ta tie : University, suggest these ideas for fun and economical recreation: Cultivate the art of staying at home. Have a schedule for privacy or a night at home just for the family. Let 'd iffe re n t fa m ily members develop new recreational ideas for the family. . E n c o u ra g e the children to scout your c o m m u n ity ahd F a m i l y R e c r e a t i o n C a n B e L o w - C o s t . F O R S A L E : W he a t, S tra w , 81.00 p e r bale If picke d u p ; 81.50 p e r bale d e liv e re d ; A L S O 1974 ' Ve ga G T , w h ite letter tires, 4 s p ., A M F M ca ssette , 8500.00 In G O O D conditton. 998-6090. 8-19-ltp F O R S A L E : “ l « ,« © B T U A ir C o nd itio ne r, 8175.00 C a ll : 634- 2371. W e ste rn A u to sto re , W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , AAocksville, N .C . 8-19-2tnpW AS F O R S Ä L E : Pool ta b le 4 x 8 F t. w ith 35 cent coin slot. Lik e N e w ., 81,200. C a ll: J e c kSanford during day: 634-3682; and e ve n ing s, 634-2415. 8-19-4tnp ______ The Army Rcser/e has money MiTU BAlf training for high schoolMvt seniors. You can cam-^— ^$2;2(X) while you leam a skill BV \ovcr two summers. Plus, youTlc.'im : , ;over$l,2C)0pyearbyscrving /one weekend a monih and two. weeks a year. Find out what skills. • .'are 4iyailable. by calling your Army, Reserve Representative, in the - / Tellow Pages under !'Recruiiing." , V E IiR A N S . 'ЦilП1№!»frpSlm^ lU a e tio d fin ^m»tVAolfici(diidiyur Buy |*m boct) or I lool «ttm ini*. US. Savings Bonds. -----------------—— AnnokawiKk. Small businesses create Iwo out of every Ihree jobs in America. Overall, the small business paycheck provides the iivelihc^ of more than 100 million Americans. Small business nol only keeps America working... it makes America work. Crinw In America is on the Н и . km iM tbestoppedl Leam the steps you cao take to step down on crime froni: T h B Exchange CtHs'd. Amarica lògether, we can change things. ЕЯ surrounding area for interesting things to do and see on a one-day trip. Consider a tour and study of trees, plants, rocks, in­ d u s trie s , p a rk s , historical areas or special events such as f e s t i v a l s a n d programs. B u y re c re a tio n equipment with friends and share its use. Establish friendships that last and provide an escape from ordinary problems. Become a backyard chef and develop the skill for campfire cooking to use at home or on trips. C o n ta ct tra v e l' agencies and . the Travel and Promotion Division Department of Natural and Economic Resources in Raleigh for information about recreation areas and interesting sites in . North Carolina. F O R S A L E ; 1974 F o rd L T D 4- d o or brosvn w ith b row n In - • te rlo r, p ow e r ste e rin g, p ow er b rakes. V e ry good condition > Inside a n d o ut. C a n 998-5194 - a n ytim e o r cal 1634-2998 fro m 9 a .m . until 8 p .m . O N L Y ... 7-1StfnDS F O R S A L E : 1976 F o rd R a n - che ro, 351, a u to m a tic, p ow e r ' steering, p ow e r b rakes, a ir condition, n e w p a in t, m a g ■ w heels, a n d in E X C E L L E N T • condition. 82,600. C a ll 998-5548 fo r m o re details. 8-5 4 tn p R K - F O R S A L E : F o rd T ra c to r and E q u ip m e n t w h ic h In c lu d e s : — p lo w , c u ltiva to r,-a n d d lic . in G O O D condition. C a ll afte r 5 , p .m . 492-7498. __________________________g-12 2tp L C . F O R “s a L e T* m 7 ' M u s ta n g , B u r g u n d y , 302, 3 -S p e e d , : M U S T S E L L . 81,250.00 F irm . . C a ll at a n y tim e : 998-5070. 8-19-tfnRP F O R S A L E : 1969 M e rc u ry , 4- d o o r, p s, p b , a u to , a c , rad ia l tire s, v e ry dependable. In ' good condition. >575.00 C a l l . 998-5548 a fte r 5 p .m . 8 -1 9 -ltp K : A U T O M O B IL E C L E A N UP ^ ■ R ' l K A R K L I B N , R t..J,f’ " jje ta v llla , N .C ., 25 y a a ra .o fi a x p a rla n c a In a u to r a .. M n d lt lo n ln g . W a c la a n ;,' E n g ln a i, In te rio r«, W a x o r » M i l » O f « n -3 )5 f to r an a p p o jtm a n t. A n n a n d Ja c k B o g e r, O w n a r* a n d O p a ra to r* . ^ . . . . . , » « f l n t i c V A C A T IO N R E S O R T , . J R O P E R T Y ^ B E A C H P R O P E R T Y F O R R E N T ... N ic a Baacti c o t t K a a t Soutti M y rfla . 2 badro om s plus aota a n d b u n k » ■ 2 baths, A C - «100. p a r w eak. C a ll <34.' 3*50 o r «34-M 75. . . 4-2» tfn W L . I f y o u a r e 9 y e a r s o l d o r o v e t p h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 9 7 a n d a s k a b o u t j o i i d n g . Stress caused by a number of factors can bring on Vita­ min E deficiency, in swine herds. C!onfinement rearing,' feed quality, adverse environ­ mental conditions, early wean­ ing and early rebreeding all contribute to stress. The result is smaller Utters and lighter weight pigs, according to the. Department of' Agri­ culture and Animal Health, Roche CHiemical Division, Hoffmann-La Roche Inc.' Vitamin E deficiency, often caused by stress and disease in hogs, reduces feed intake and/or intestinal absorption of vitamin E. ‘ ' Vitamin E is an essential nutrient for normal swine growth and reproduction, as well as for efficient feed util­ ization and good health. Its dcficicncy can result in retard­ ed growth, sudden deaths, heart failure, jaundice, edema, gastric ulcers and anemia. Marginal deficiencies of vitamin E often do not create visible symptoms, sometimes leaving poor growth and re­ production inefficiencies . the first tell-tale signs. Hog producers need to check feeding rations for adequate fortiCcation with ntamin E. Vitamin E in natiual feed- ' stuffs often is deficient and/or unstable because of process­ ing, storage or poor growing conditions. 'Vitamin E-fortifi­ cation of feed offeis the best assurance against deficiency and to help allow optinium swine performance. Current research suggests that deficiency symptoms decrease ¡and numbers of pigs bom live and disease immunity increases with vitamin E supplementation. Research evidence also in­ dicates that there may be a relationship between vitamin E and immune response in swine. Tlie antioxidant activity of vitam in E continues after slaughter. Pork “m eat-case life" and eating paiatabiiity can be improved by feeding supplemental vitamin E. lliis vitam in retards oxidation rancidity of pork muscle tissue and fat. slow He’s one of the best. With his experience he could be working anywhere. He's working in the Navy. i Where top training j provides men ahd i 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, t^en and women who believe being the best at what they do, means a little bit more when it's done for their country. F O R R E N T O F F IC E SPACE A V A IL A B L E LocatBdat 50 Court Square (Fi rm Burti u Offlcti) For Informitlon Call: 634-6207 Take stock in America. Buy Ü.S. Savings Bonds. N E W A N D U S E D _ OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a fe s ★ F ile s ★ F i r e p r o o f . F i l ^ N .M ain Street Salisbury ,1^0. F h o ie'6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 The first ttevnardeti was Miss ETIen Church, a registered nurse, who welcomed 11 passengers aboard a ^light from Oakland, Calif., to Cheyenne, Wyo. in 1930. _______ 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341____ Office Supplies Furniture,Syttems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe ' Repretentativeis;Jeff Heard D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R J P A IR S*Kool Seal 'Underpinning *Window & Doort 'Anchoring *Water Heaters 'install Carpet 'Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces CALI, TIM . evenings Sp.m.-li p.m'. . .WEEKENDS ANYTIM E Don4 let (634-3334tt^va^eol vour Jom e goddown hill. Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories D O N 'SJewelry & Music 124 North Mlin Street ----------- REBUILT STARTERS 8i ALTERNATORS For American Cars 524.95 With Trade In J 3 4 ^ with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street MocksviUe J4.C. livestock Beck Livestock& Co.-. Inc. Wholesale Meats. ThomasvilleiN.C. WILL BUY 1 orTOO COWS... also Bulls, Vaali, FBBdan, Calvas Wa Pay Cash Foe All Cattle Whan Picked Up WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Procatt Y 9uri.pcker teef . _A.L_Beck, Jn RL 1 fhomasvilie Call Collect Anytime Wlniton-Salem 919-788-9008 or ___ 788-7524 Phone Afters PM .or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 SEAMAN & SON ^ G a a t tP o o S . Sales & Installation Industrial Com m erdaLResidential Phone:. 704/634-5716 356 Whitney R d.^ - S P O T C A S H FOR.CLEAN UiTEIIODElAUTOMOBliESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOEI ANAIMEYOUKN0WANDTRUS1 D U K t W O O T E I i S A L E _ S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-2277 8D - DAVIE COUNn' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1982 Communication Rarely Takes Place By Chance—i By Bob Cairnes Did you ever sit down beside a stranger on a plane, bus or train and 30 minutes later find yourself revealing your most intimate secrets? Strange behavior you say? Not really, according to Dr.- Rebecca L^n a rd and Dr. Ruth Anderson, assistant professors in the Department of Speech- Communication at North Carolina State University. “Communications rarely takes place by chance. It is predictable, systematic and reciprocal,!’ Leonard said. "In the early minutes of a conversation we form our first impressions. If we decide to go on with it, we begin by revealing a little information about ourselves.” If the other person reciprocates and does the same, then we’ll probably reveal a bit more. It’s a ' matter of give-and-take, she said. Self-disclosure, which Leonard says is the basis for meaningful . conversation, is the revealing of . personal feelings and opinions about how specific events and people affect us. .‘‘.When we truly self-dlsclose, we r reveal facts about oursalves' that could be used against us .or cause r the. other person to dislike . us~or worse, reject us,” Leonard said. Leonard and Anderson cited confessions of an unrevealed abortion, an illicit affair or a prison term as examples of self-<iisclosure. What the NCSU researchers refer to as the "stranger on the plane phenomenon” is a unique category of self-disclosure, not the common typo of self-disclosure. “In the case where someone pours his heart out to a stranger on a plane, it’s more of a cathartic release than self-disclosure,” Anderson said. “He may be willing to reveal Intimate details about his life that are quite painful, but essentially there is no risk involved. The person can’t be terribly con­ cerned about what a listener’s reaction will be when he knows he’s never see him again.” According to Anderson, true self­ disclosure is done over a peHod of weeks,, months or even years. Acquaintances slowly disclose themselves to each other, and out of these genuine disclosures; close friendships emerge. "W e shouldn't mistake the sharing of information that others are aware of for self-disclosure,” Anderson said. "Tru e , self- disclosure involves a very special type of information that hasn’t been told to anyone before. It is risky and ; usually very embarrassing." Revealing a secret sexual desire for a movie star would be cocktail party conversation.' The same disclosure about your friend’s spouse would probably qualify as self-disclosure, Anderson said. People generally find the act of disclosing so embarrassing and difficult that they perspire, avoid eye contact, and precede their disclosures with great amounts of superfluous verbiage, she said. Leonard and Anderson both agree there is strong evidence to support a direct relationship between a p -. propriate disclosure and good mental health. Extremes in the amount of self­ disclosure we . allow can be an in­ dication of emotional stability or instabUity. “We wouldn’t expect a stable person-someone we’d never seen before~to approach us on the street and begin to reveal his life story,” - Anderson said. "On the other hand,^ if we attempt to strike u p a con­ versation with a stranger by asking his name, and he responds by cowering and refusing to answer, that would be a good example of the other extreme.” Researchers who have studied this subject believe that well- adjusted people fall .somewhere between the two extremes and self- disclose in a systematic way. Appropriate self-disclosure occurs within the boundaries of a trusting relationship over a long period of lime. The two NCSU communication experts see self-disclosure as far more than a barometer for mental health. It Is a significant human process, essential to the develop­ ment of relationships and the cornerstone of strong friendships. Not Guilty! William F. Head of B i. 7 Mocksville wanU It publicly known that he was found not guilty In Rowan County District Cout on August 12. 1982. Pin^eeting There will be a Pino com­ munity meeting concerning the future ot the grange hall on Monday night, August 23, 7:30 p.m. Aii interested people are urged to attend. S a v e 30%ON W e d d i n g B a n d s Reg. $24.95 to $219.95 Now $17.46 to 5153.96 S a v e O n S o la ta ire s .lOct. .15ct.$125.00 $175.00 ALL RINGS REDUCED20%50% S A L E E N D S A U G U S T 3 0 4ct. $680.00 4ct. $960.00 7 Diamond Ousters 30%O f f 135 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N .C. 634-5216 ’ Model EFR330Slie il 95 RC A 13'ii«oon.i XL^OO com pact color TV Thb sWarpest, brightest small screen color TV In R CA history/ • R CA’s 100% solid state XtendedLlfe chassis— designed for ; :rellab|lit/and long life expectancy. - • Lower power consunfiptlon tlian any previous RCA color TV: Operates at an average of only 69. watts, R CA’i View black matrix AccuLlne picture tube provides a sharp hlghrcpntrast picture. • Autottiallb Fine TunIng (A FT) pinpoints and holds the correct ' broadcast signal. • Autoniiiiic Chroma Control eiectronically stabilizes color Intensity on each c h a n ^ • Cohteinporary‘styled-durable plastic cabinet with walnut-graln finish and^rCargj^ase" handle. - Colòrtlràk diagonal RCA 19'&iiflon.i black & White COMPACT 19TV get a sharp, bright picture and the reliability of 100% solid state...w ith these impoilant features; , « Low power cphsurhption-^aiyerages oh watts. RCA's "New Vista 2Cib'-: VHF iunerprov^^ excellent reception, even In many weak or fringe signal areas. One-set VH F fine tuning "remembers" your Initial settirjg: seldom needs readjusting. Lighted channel indicators. Duai-functlon VHF/UHF. antenna— eliminates need for separate U H F ring. ; Durable plastic cabinet with .walnut-graln finish ,' and motded-ln carn/ina haricile. : Modal GFR768SRn c ji ColoiTrak Infrared Remote Control Turn set on a n d . off. Adjust or mute volume. Select ■ any VHF or UHF channel, either directly or by scanning up or down. All from the comfort ol your chair. RCA 2 5 'diaaonai C oion’rak TV with Remote Control You get all the automatic features and picture quality of ColorTrak*—plus the chalrslde convenience ofRemote Control. • ColorTrak Infrared Remote Control lets you select any VHF or UHF channel with touch-button ease— either directly or by scanning up or down—all from across the room. Also turns set on and off, adjusts volume, or mutes it completely. On-screen channel number and time display. • RCA’s exclusive Detail Processor sharpens and refines picture detail. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Trackliig. • Automatic Light Sensor. • RCA's Super AccuFilter 100° picture tube features tinted phosphors which help keep the picture bright and sharp. • ChanneLock quartz crystal tuning eliminates the need for fine tuning. • RCA’s energy-efficient XtendedLlfe chassis. • Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels—12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on most systems. R C A 1 9 W n .iX I> 1 0 0 color T V with 100% solid state X te n d e d Llfe chassis Brllllsint color performance with built-in energy efficiency. • R CA ’s XtendedLlfe chassis is designed for low power consumption, high efficiency and long life. Uses only 69 watts of power on average. • R C A ’s new. Super AccuLlne black matrix picture tube provides a sharp, high-contrast picture. • Automatic Chroma Control electronically stabilizes color intensity on each channel. • Automatic Fine Tuning (A FT). • Durable plastic, cabinet with walnut finish. Modal GFÇ682TR n o n R C A 25'lii.gon.iXL-100 color TV with ChanneLock Remote Control Brilliant color performance with the convenience of ChanneLock electronic Remote Control. ChanneLock Remote Control turns set on and off, adjusts volume up or down and scans in either direction through all channels, stopping only at programmed positions. Bright L.E.D. channel number display on the set. R CA ’s energy-efficient XtendedLlfe chassis. Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone - Correction. Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. RCA's Super AccuLlne picture tube with bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike color picture. Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels— 12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on most systems. RCA'« ChanneLock RMnola Control Turn set on and off. Adjust volume. Select all 62 channels quickly and silently from the comfort of your chair. Tuner stops only at channels you program into Its memory. Bright L.E.D . channel number display.i95 P LU S .. . . FR EE DISC of Suptr M in or On Golden Pond with the purchiM of a RCA VldeoDltc. . . . This Friday, A ugurt20,1982.'.. .ONLY. TH ES E PRICES GO O D - O N E D A Y O N LY - FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 20, 1982. D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC S o u th M a in S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o c k s v ille , N .C . F irs t D ay O f S ch o o l F in d s 4 ,8 5 4 S tu d e n ts E n ro lle d Summer vacation ended Monday as some 4,854 students enrolled for the first day of school. , Enrollment figures are down ¿lightly from last year’s closing figures of 4,949. But, school officials feel final enrollment figures, computed after the tenth con­ secutive day of school, will top 4910. ' School officials commented the first day went smoothly with no inixups reported. Monday was a full ' . school day for students. Teachers reported to woric one week prior. Attendance Monday in the 9 county schools was as follows: Cooleemee, 441; Davie High, 1058; ' Mocicsville Elem entary, 415; Mocksville Middle, 471; North Davie, 643; Pinebrook, 522; Shady ' Grove, 465; South Davie, 644; and William R. Davie, 295. ' Opening enrollment figures last year were Cooleemee, 464; Davie High, 1127; Mocksville Elementary, 464; MocksviUe Middle, 407; North Davie, 617; Pinebrook, 520; Shady Grove, 464; South Davie, 605; and WUliam R. Davie, 279. Some 339 kindergarten students reported during the first day of school compared with last year’s total of 318. Closing figures last year showed a total of 330 kindergarten ; students. ' School officials expect the number of students to increase over ' the next t;yo weeks. Attendance . inures wUl be taken daily for ten consecutive days with actual ehroUmerit determined on the tenth day/ ' These: flgures are in turn ; siibihitted to the state ' as the county’s official school enrollment. Many parents used the first day. of . c. Bchopr as ah; (qiportunity to pay ' itûiirahce and supply fees. Supply . îses ' are 13.50 for elementary ' students and $5 for higher grades. . Insurance is avaUable to any pupU . for $7.00 or a 24^our policy can be purchased for ¥32. ' ; : .Since Monday was a fuU day of vsclMol cafétéria workers were l ^ y /preparing (»«akfast and lunch for Uie 4,854 stud^ts. Lunch prices did not increase over last year’s 65 cents per plate. Those in grades 7- 12 are paying 75 cents for lunch. Reduced lunch prices are 35 cents. Adults pay $1.00. Breakfast for students costs 45 Cents and cost for adults is 50 cents. Reduced price is 30 cents. Extra milk wiU cost students 20 cents and adults 25 cents. The length of the school day varies from school to schMl. Class schedules'are elementaiy schools - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m .; Davie High School - 8:40 a.m; to 2:52 p.m.; North Davie Junior High - 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.; SouUi Davie Junior High - 8:27 a.m. to 2:54 p.m. Monday may have marked the end of summer for local studente, but they wUl only have a smaU taste of school before they have their first holiday on Labor Day, September 6. Teacher work days wUl b« ob­ served on October 28 and 29 and Thursday, November 11, wUl be observed as a student holiday and a teacher work day. Thursday and Friday, November 25 and 26, wUl be observed as Thanksgiving holidays. Christmas holidays wiU begin on December 22 with classes resuming • on January 2nd. Thursday, January 13, wiU mark the end of the first semester. Friday, January 14^and .Monday, January 17, will l)e observed as teacher workdays. Friday, March 25, wUl also be a teacher workday. Easter and Spring vacation wiU begin on AprU 4 and run through AprU 8. ^ June 14 and 15 wiU be holidays (Veterans Day and Memorial Day). June 1-8 (Wednesday - Wednesday) wUl be teacher work- M ys also reserved for makeup days if needed. June 7 and 8 and April 7 and 8 are also reserved for makeup days if n ^ e d . Davie To Receive $8^903 For Child Welfare Service : f l a u r w . i a r e p a y i n g The Davie County Department of Social Services wiU get its share of a $1.35 million federal allocation geared towards keeping chUdren at home who might otherwise be placed in foster homes. Davie County will receive $8,903 in federal chUd welfare service funds, as announced by Dr. Sarah T . Morrowi' secretary, of the state Department of Human Resources. Last year Davie County received $2,719. The $1.35 mUiion in federal funds will be divided am oi^ counties according to their popidations. It wUl be made avaUable to local departments of social services during the 1982-83 fiscal year for permanency planning. - The . Department of Human Resources began/its- permanency planning program for foster chUdreh. fouryearsaKo tohelp place in ' secure ' home e'nvironments- chUdren who h a d ,to be removed , . f r o m U i e i r n a t u r a l h o m e s . F o s t e r c h U d r e n a r e y o u n g s t e r s w h o , < o r a v a r i e t y o f r e a s o n s , m u s t l i v e a p a r t f r o m t h e i r ; f a m U i e s f o r a p e r i o d o f t i m e . P l a c e m e n t i n f o s t e r c a r e b e c o m e s n e c e s s a r y w h e n f a m i l y p r o b l e m s a r e s o s e v e r é t h a t i t is m e n t a l l y o r p h y s i c a U y u n h e a l t h y f o r c h U d r e n t o r e m a i n a t h o m e . T h é a d d i U o n a l f u n d s w U l b e u s e d o n p r o j e c t s t h a t w U l e m p h a s i z e k e e p in g c h U d r e n a t h o m e , a c ­ c o r d i n g t o M o r r o w . “ T h e e x t r a m o n e y w U i '. a U o w c o u n t y s t a f f s t o p r o v i d e i n t e n s i v e c o u n s e l i n g a n d o t h e r s e r v i c e s t o f a m U i e s s o t h a t U i e i r c h U d r é n w i U n o t h a v e t o b e r e l o c a t e d , ” s h e s a i d . T h e e x p a n s i o n o f t h é p e r m a n e n c y p l a n n i n g p r o g r a m w i U a U o w c a s e w o r k e r s in 's t h e c o u n t i e s t o c o n ­ c e n t r a t e , b n t h r e e g r o u p s o f c h U d r e n : i t t i o M - c h U d r e n ' w h o : a r e on page 2) W hat it is...is a clim bing tub* and a ta K im tin g play-thing fo r pretty little C rystal Rea vis on her v e ry first day of school. ( Photo 6y Jjm B a rrin g e r) ^ D A V I B C O U N T Y P.O. ÒOX 525, MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $Ì?;M P « S « O uK nS ^ ™ R S D A Y . AUGUST 26', 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents To w n G e ts 3 rd C o n se cu tiv e G o vern o r’s " E x c e lle n c e ” A w a rd M o c k s v U I e o n c e a g a i n , h a s b e e n A cloud of dust settles road m arking the end B a rrin g e r) as a Davie County School bus com es to a stop on a ru ral of the first day of school in Davie County. (Photo by Jim a w a r d e d t h e G o v e r n o r ' s C o m - m u n i t y o f E x c e U e n c e A w a r d b y t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m m e r c e . The announcement was made Tuesday by WUl Hyman, Director of the MocksvUIe Davie Chamber of Commerce. This marks the third consecutive year MocksvUIe has been bestowed Uie honor, which signifies suc­ cessful industrial development, expansion and relocation. In a letter to the MocksvUle-Davie Chamber of Commerce, Governor Jim Hunt said, “I commend you and members of Uie MocksvUIe Com­ munity of Excellence team for an outstanding job in preparing your community for economic development. “Each year the competiUon for economic growth increases between states and communities. Con- sequenUy, the economic growUi of Uie future wUl belong to the com- muniUes that prepare for it. Your hard work in making MocksviUe more attractive demonstrates your ' foresight and commitment to a more prosperous future. “ I look forward to seeing you and. the good citizens of Moc&vUle at the Governor’s Economic Development Conference and Annual Community of Excellence Awards Banquet on November 3 at Uie Raleigh Civic Center. "M y warmest personal regards." Mocksville received her first award in October, 1980, after which highway signs were erected to show those entering the area that MocksvUIe is indeed growing. While the award does not guarantee industrial success, it gives a community an edge when recruiting industry. AlUiough no new indiistry has located here in Uie past year, Hyman indicated a number of companies had visited the area and the economy. j ' This Uiird award indicates to industry and the department of commerce that we have sites available and our information is accurate and up to date,” said Hyman. Among the standards that must be met, it is stated that a develooment councU must exist in eligible for Uie award. That councU is M o cksville-D a vie Econom ic Development Council. Council members include Terry Bralley, chairman; R. C. Smith, Charles Mashburn, County Manager; Will Hyman, chamber of commerce (continued on page 2) Nancy Hartman Installed As State Home Economist Head Nancy Hartm an, Home Economics Extension Agent for Davie County wiU be installed as president of Uie NorUi Carolina Association of Extension Home Economists at their annual meeting in Raldgh, August 25. Mrs. Hartman, has been in ex­ tension work for 19 years and has served her entire tenure in Davie County. She works both with the adult agriculture extensi.tn program and with 4-H club mem- When she assumes Uie presidency of the 232 member organization in Decemt>er, Mrs. Hartman wiU be working from a year of experience as president elect and many years of service to tfie organization in­ cluding chairmanships of the hospitaUty, and nominating com­ mittees and membership on many other committees. She has also served as president of the district organization. Her goals for Uie organization in the upcoming year are, "to promote the image of extension home economists and to provide op­ portunities for professional im­ provement,” she said. Theme for Uie annual meeting is “ Extension Home Economists; Professionals in TransiUon.” Mrs. Ostine West of Davie County wUl attend the meeting also. Ciovernor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed Uie week of August 23-27 as Extension Home Economists Week. Mrs, Nancy Hartman 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , A U G U S T .26, 1982 ^Registration And Absentee Voting in Nov. 2 General Election Outlined - ; A general election will be held in ;pavie County on Tuesday, ;November 2, 1982, to elect the ■following officers: Member of ICongress, 8th District; State ;judicial Officers (Judges of Court of ^Appeals) ; Constitutional Amend- •ments;. State Senators, 23rd '.District; State House of •.Representatives, 37th D istrict; ;District Attorney, 22nd ’Prosecutorial D istrict; District IGourt Judges, 22nd District; Davie '.County Sheriff; Davie County Board •df Commissioners; Davie County IÇlerk of Superior Court; Super- : visors for Soil and Water Con- ■aervation District; and Trustee for ^Dutchman Credt Watershed Im - rjrovement District. All voters registered with the -Oavie County Board of Elections be eligible to vote in thé general ;âection if registered in the proper ;precinct. Residents of the county ■ÿho are not registered to vote must Iregister by Monday^ October 4,1962, ;& be eligible to vote in the general iflection. Also, a voter who has Amoved must notify the Board of ;Elections of that change by the ;game date. A p m o n may register to •Vote at the Board of Elections offlce ix^al Prisoner ils Wounded ,prisoner working on a road ¿№w, was wounded at 11:45 a.m. Monday, when a guard accidentally Propped his shotgun and it ^jEscharged. >:^According to reports Joseph Lee ' tÀütheh, 22, and a prisoner at the pâvie County Unit of thé N.Ç. Department of ■ Corrections, was «tprking on a raod crew on Highway Soi South,' 5 miles into Rowan jAunty. ♦ ^ h e 16-m em ber. crew began trading the bus at approximately ii:4 S a.m. when ~a prison guard jccidentally dropped his shotgun. ■TOe gun struck the guard’s boot and a ^ a r g e d . :i'Cauthen was struck in the upper «best by ; two' pellets which «tcocheted iip from the pavement. ^ was transferred to Davie County liospital for treatment. • >:Cauthen is serving 20 years for iStrmed robbery. in Room 103 of the Courthouse between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., and 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. en Monday, ' Wednesday, and Friday of each week, or by appointment at the home of any of the precinct registrars of judges. Any voter who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open on election day, or who will be unable to go to the polls because of sickness or physical disability, may vote by absentee ballot. Application for absentee ballots by mail may be made by the ' voters themselves, or by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian beginning on Friday, September 3, 1982. "One-stop” absentee voting will begin in tte Car Goes Swimming in Cooleemee Pool A Cooleemee resident’s swim­ ming pool was damaged August 20, after a parked car smashed through the fence and into the pool. According to the Highway Patrol report, a 1977 Pontiac belonging to Robert Lee Spry of Davie Street, Cooleemee was parked in the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot. n ie car b ^a n to roll thtou^thepeiking lot, crossing N.C. 801 and smashing into the pool. Trooper J. L. Payne estimated $2,500 damage to the pool and $500 damage' to the 1977 Pontiac. No charges were filed in tte incident. Ohioan Faces lAcaJCharges John Nem ick, , aged 40, of Columbus, Ohio, is in the Davie , County jail charged with 4 counts of breaking and entering ahd 3 counts of forgery. Nemick, under $10,000 bond in Davie, County, also has 7 warrants against him in Forsyth County. All the charges date back to 1981. He was extradited to N.C. in early August and probable cause hearing has been set for Sept. 7. Charges against Nemick include writing checks on bank accounts not belonging to him, breaking and entering and larceny, theft of jewelry and changing names bn deposit slips. Board of Elections office on Tuesday, October 5, 1982. The deadline for applying for an ab­ sentee ballot will be 5:00 p.m., ■Hiursday, October 28, 1982. The only exception will be for an illness or disability that occurs after this deadline, for which the deadline will be Monday, November 1, 1982, with a Doctor’s certification. Any question about re^stration, or absentee ballots may be an­ swered by telephoning the Board of Elections office at 634-2027 during office hours. Citizens Donate 191 Pints During Bloodmobile Visit M ark H am rick Davie County citizens answered the call for blood by donating 191 pints of blood during the Wood- mobile Thursday. A total of 226 people participated in the annual drive at the National Guard Armory, but 35. prospective donars were refused due to various health reasons, according to Nancy Murphy, local chairman. “ Appreciation goes to all who made the effort to donate and to the many volunteers who staffed the operation,” Mrs. Murphy said. She extended thanks to the East Davie Ruritan Club for setting up and distributing posters and to the Hamrick Returns Fire Tips From Area Jud^ng Due largely to the oil embargo of Mark Ham rick of Farmiiigtoii- J ih e ---e a rly „_seven^ _ and r Sheriff s Department " i-*Ronnie Eugene McKnight of Rt. 5, ^iksvill^ was arrested Auguit 31 ch id e d with breaking%nterii«. .lam n y., T e i ^ Ehigene Lash of Ijames jChurch Road, Mocksville was «frres'ted. A u ^ t 21 and charged lio M ^p o rt. ^ ^ Waylahd Blair Baldwin of Rt. 5, I^ockiivllle'was arrested, August 21 ^ d ch a rg ^ with f^ u re to a p p w . Mrs, SpiUman of Marginal Street, ICdble^mee, reported on August 21 ' Itiiat Tsomeohe vandalised h e r. ^a ilb b x ; Estimated damage was >-TLaora iUcDaniel of Rt. 7, rHocksyille reported someone •4un<>8^ mailbox on August 21. ^Estimated damage was $15. Bobby Lee Brown of Rt. 7, "iMcieksville, report^ the larceny of ^Ids mailbox on August 22; The mail H ^x was valued at $25.. James Foster reported August 22 home was broken into and taken >was a class ring, $50 in cash, can of •flange, and a check written to 'Jam ra Foster. *.^A 1982 VW .Scirocco was found Z^ndoned August 21 in the Far- ' Kington area. The car was reiwrted ^ l e n in Kingsport, Tenn. bn May •B. Gordon Lynne Gaither of Rt. 1, ^Bocksville was arrested on August >91 and charged with failure to ap- : ^ r . Blark Stephen Ellis o f. Rt. 1, l^^dvance was arrested on August 21 :;and charged with failure to appear. > ' Robert Junior Gray of 136 Main ^ e e t ; Mocksville was arrested on ^August 21 and charged with order 'for arrest. : 'Bonnie West of 2118 La Quinta :p rive, Mocksville reported on August 20 someone took a blunt jbbject and punched a hole in the ^ a r of her mobile home. Estimated i^m age was $100 to the trailer. ; 'Kathy Chaffin of Rt. 8 Mocksville ^ported on August 16 that her Panasonic Radio was stolen from ]ier residence. The radio was valued $80. ^:Vicki Stanley Ledwell of Rt. 4, TMvance reported someone used a ^ a r p instrument to put a long scratch in the paint of her car, August 16. Estimated damage was JS5.* ^ I ;John Richard Penland of Rt. 1, T^vance was arrested on August 16 jind charged with failure to appear. »■:^Jerryi:C(dvin Stanley of, Rt. 6, MocksvUle was arrested on August 16 and charged with unauthorized 'use/ Edmond Maurice Scott of Center Street, Cooleemee was arrested on A u ^ t 17 aiid charged with failure to appear, v . Ricky Allen Longworth of 121 Pine Stféet, Jonesville was arrested on August 17 and charged with assault. Barry Forrest of Rt. 2, MocksvUle reaorted on August 16, someone broke into his home and vandalized it. ';,' Rick HoUand of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of a hubcap from his 'car on August 18. The hubcap was valued at $15. Paul Schumacher of Rt. 4, Ad- vanee reported on August 18, someone stole 2 shirts valued at $20 ■ from his clothesline. Bruce WiUiam Fahey of Rt; 2, MocksvUle was arrested on August 19 and charged with assault on a female. George MarshaU of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance reported someone broke out a glass window in his bedroom to gain entry.; to his home, August 17. Estimated damage was $50. Linda Bennett of Rt. 2, MocksviUe reported on August 19, someone stole a tool box and tools from her ve- , hide while parked at her home. The fool box and tools were valued at $100. George Hughes Judd of Rt. 3, Advance reaorted someone stole a farm trkUer from his work shop, August 19. C&H Motors of Rt. 2, MocksviUe reported on August 20, someone broke out a window pane to gain entry to their office. Nothing was reported missing. Curtis Trent Dalton of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrested on August 21 and charged with driving with no operator license. Mark Stephen Ellis of Rt. 1, Advance was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital on August 21 suffering with a knife wound. James S. NaU of Rt. 2, MocksviUe reported that a color TV and Seth Thomas Clock valued at $700 and jewelry of undetermined value was taken from his home on August 23. Maxie Melton reported that a john boat was taken from his yard on August 3. John David Furches ot MocksvUle has earned a national "Award for Excellence” • from Chrysler Cor­ poration, according to an an­ nouncement released by. Vice- President, U.S. Automotive Sales, E .T. Pappert. M r. Furches was honored for outstanding per­ formance in the managemoit of Furches Motor Co., Inc. M r. Pap­ pert said that five factors contribute to the selection of the exceptional dealers:' Sales performance, ' faclUties, customer service, ad­ ministration and community relations. These criteria are appUed over a full year of operation and only about 9 percent of all Chrysler Corporation Dealers, said Pappert, . survive the. tough competition lo earn the award. National Campout Held In Davie Members of the Blue Ridge District of the National Canipers and Hikers Association held their annual campout last weekend at Vernon MUier’s farm in Davie County, i - About 45 motor homes and traUers were parked in a field along Highway 801 in front of the MiUer' home.:, T h e , Piedipont ^Campers Chaptier hosted the annual event. FMday night was hospitaUty tinie with tne host group, welcoming campout participants. Campers sang tunes while seated around the campfire. Watentielms, grown by Piedmont Camper members, were served. , A cake watt highli^ted Satur­ day, with winners receiving one- fourth of .a cake. Several games were held for chUdren participating in the campout. FoUowing a covered dish supper that night, campers enjoyed a mock beauty pageant. 'Hie four con­ testants, men dressed in women's clothing made talent presentations much to the delight of their audience. An am ateur' hour followed. Worship services wreheld Sunday morning. Rev. Ray Suratt, pastor of the Farmington Charge, served as -zuest-aiinistsF,— ^------------------------- recently returned from a livestock judging contest which encompassed five states.A member ot ine <i-ti jum or ' Leader’s Association and president of the County 4-H CouncU, Mark is competing for a position on the North Carolina State 4-H judging team. The 4-Hers judged hogs, sheep and cattle in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan ahd Ohio. T h e y judged six to eight classes in each show in competition with oUier 4-H and collegiate teams on the tour. If named to the State team, Mark wiU continue judging throughout the year in North Carolina and surrounding states at fairs and various Uvestock shows. Mark, the son of M r. and Mrs. Wake Hamrick, is an entering freshman at North Carolina State University who plans to major in IMe-veterinary medicine. Vehicles Collide When Driver Naps A Davie resident was injured August 16 after he fell asleep at the >»*eel and crossed into the path of an oncoming car. Dennie Scott McCoy, 18, of Rt. 4, Mocksville- was transported by. ambulance to the Davie County Hospital to be treated for injuries he sustained in the accident. . According to the Highway Patrol report, McCoy was traveling west on U. S. 64. He apparentty feU asleep at the wheel crossing left of the center line into the path of Ralph Don.Widener,‘34, of Rt. 8, Linwood. Estimated damages were $3,000 to the McCoy vehicle and $500 to the Widener vehicle.Trooper J. L. Payne charged McCoy with driving left of the center. sityrocketing electrical bUls, there lias i>een a great resurgence of wood and coal as an alternative energy source. In the wake of aU this enters a dirty word CREOSOTE. Creosote is' a combustible that deposits itself in chimneys. If ignited it can cause a howling blaze with temperatures within the flue reaching as high as two thousand degrees in some cases. Hot enough to cause serious chimney damage, not to mention the possibility of burning the whole house down. The greatest accumulation of creosote occurs with Uie use of green wood or when the flue isn't aUowed to become sufficiently hot enou^ to prevent the condensation of it. A cool chimney flue usuaUy results by putting a fuU load of wood in a stove or fireplace insert and. allowed to smoulder aU day or night. It would be better to use smaUer loads and allow to bum a UtUe hotter. Some people recommend burning a relatively hot fire every day for five to twenty minutes, but before you burn any hot fires I strongly advise to have your chimney in­ spected and cleaned if needed beforehand, and talk to the guy while he's there. He sees a lot o t diimneys and should have some good advice. - The do-it-yourself methods for chimney cleaning range from the use of chains, which isn't very ef­ fective and can cause damage, to throwing a live goose down the smoke stack once a WMk, which can get you in trouble with tiie A.S.P.C.A. and is just an old English quip. The only truly effective method is elbow grease behind a wire brush. Davie Republicans Set IMeetings The bavie County Republican Party wUl hold a special call con­ vention on Monday night, Se^ tember 20, at 7:30 p.m: at the Davie County Courthouse. Delegates and Alternate Delegate» wiU be elected to attend a North Carolina Republican Convmtion to be held November 20, 1982, at Mission Valley Inn in R alei^. The purpose qf this convention is to rewrite the party plan of organization. All Davie Counly Precincts wiU hold RepubUcan Precinct meetings on Sqitember 20,1982, at 7:00 p.m. to elect delegates to the convention. ■Hie meeting wiU be at the Davie -County. _ .Cpimhouse.__aRd-. each. 1982, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 Rich Park. Hie Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wiU meet at the park immediately foUowing the meal. Fire Log Davie Academy Ruritan Club for packing up and cleaning the A r- ' mory. “ Without the support of the - people in the comm unity, the.:; bloodmobile would not be sue- ■; cessful,” she said. • - , The next community visit ot the Bloodmobile is scheduled for ^ Friday, October 15 at Uie National - Guard Armory. Kappa Homemakers ^ On Monday, August 9,1982 at 6:30 ).m., ten members of the Kappa ' Extension Homemakers Club, along with twenty famUy members and ’ friends met the Davie Academy Community Center picnic shelter - for their anniial family picnic. ■' Following Uie invocation by Mr. BUI Ijames__everyone enjoyed, the ' _ delicious meal and good feUowship.., Club members were glad to have Mrs. Joetta Snow, a former active*; member, and her daughters back., with them. The Snows have recenUy moved back to Davie County, and;^ Kappa extends a hearty welcome as. ■ they look forward to having Joetta.*' back in the club. ' ; : It was reported Uiat Mrs. Mary-^^ EUen Deadmon, one of the mem-.', lérs, had faUen while on vacation in;.', Canada and broken her arm. A ^ speedy recovery is wished Maty ' EUen. All members are encouraged to- * attend the September meeting at-l the residence of M rs. Hardy," (Louise) Steelman on Tuesday, the;; 7Ü1, at 1:30 p.m. At this time yearly.-' reports wiU be due, and plans made, ' for the October trip to Jugtown. - Democrats To Meet : The Davie Democratic Party wUl ; ‘ meet at the Town HaU Thursday - - September 2, 1982 for their regular:' , monthly meeting. All Democrats are invited to •• attend and especiaUy Democratic candidates for offjce in the " November election. Town Receives : Thjrd itoard ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) - ' director, Perce Musselman, Ed ; Goodwin, Julius Suiter, and Lawrence Reavis. The councU keeps industrial sites updated at the MocksviUe Chamber ‘ Office, the Regional office in-; Winston-Salem, and the state Department of Commerce in Raleigh. They keep community profUe sheets, complete data forms j' 'on labor markets statistics and.' taxation. All this information isi; available to potential Industry; seeking new industrial sites. The . councU works closely 'with the Department of Commerce. ; The Commerce Department stays’^ in close touch with communities ; statewide. Representatives visit ; MocksvUle, usuaUy as often ‘¿s' twice a month. They look over the area and evaluate industrial sites. The department refers location seeking industries to industry seeking area. MocksvUle is the hub of major, cities such as High Point, Winston-; Salem, and Greensboro. Hyman commented that Mocksville’s location on Interstate 40 and easy, access to highways 77 and 52 are “good .seUing points.” A new daté symbolizing another year of industrial growth_ and Police Dept. Bonanza Mobile Home of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville reported the larceny of two propane gas tenks, a wheel, and thre valued at $350, August 21. Harold Seaman of MocksviUe Masonic Lodge reported the theft of 500 lbs. of copper wire from the Masonic Picnic grounds, August 21. NorUiwest ChUd Development of. B. C. Brock BuUding, MocksviUe reported vandalism to the kitchen and damage to food valued at $250, August 23. A rear-end coUision occurred August 18 at the intersection of Depot Street and Main Street. According to the poUce depart­ ment report, Robert Winton GrUfey, 20, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe was stopped behind a vehicle waithig for a traffic light to change. Henry J. Shoaf, 64, of Rt. 4, Lexington driving a 1971 Diamond tractor-traUer was unable to stop in time and struck the Griffey vehicle. Estimated damage was $100 to the Griffey'Vehicle. Shoaf was charged with a safe movement violation. A 1969 Buick struck a uUUty pole August 19, after the driver took her eye away from the road. According to the police depart­ ment report, Helen Ann Merchant, 33, of MocksvUle was traveling west on WUkesboro Street. Ms. Merchant looked down to change radio stations taking her eye away from the road. Her car ran off the right side of the road and struck a utUity pole. Officer C. M. Parks estimated $600 damage to the Buick. No charges were fUed in the incident. precinct wUl meet groiQ). in a separate Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a house fire in Edgewood Circle off N.C. 801, August 18. Cooleemee firemen were called in for back-up. Smith Grove firemen responded to a personal injury caU on Foster .,____ _ -Bair;H loadrAi«vi8i-18r'-~“-------------''■'‘ ^dnffifnt'BtiCttSS'WlU'ije added; to Uie present Governor’s Community; The Davie County Republican Women’s Federation wlU hold their annual picnic with a covered dish supper on Monday, September 13, $8,903 For Child Welfare Service ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) reported to social services depart­ ments because of parental abuse or neglect; problem chUdren referred by Uie courts who, without special counseling and treatment at home, would otherwise l>e sent to juvenUe detention centers; and chUdren with serious health or developmental problems whose famUies cannot keep them at home unless special services are provided. The number of foster care chUdreh in the state has been reduced by 20 percent since the permanency planning program began in 1978, Morrow said. The iengUi of Ume children spend in foster care homes also has been reduced significantly. More than 5,458 North Carolina children presently qualify for the specialized permanency planning program, “ The Department of Human Resources is deeply concerned about Uie number of children who must be separated from their families and placed in foster care," • Morrow said. “The purpose of the permanency planning program is first to help resolve fam ily problems so Uiat Uiese chUdren can remain wiUi their parents. If this is not possible then our next step is to place these children in good adoptive or foster care homes, if it is in a child’s best interests to do so.” Mocksville Fire Department responded to a gas fire at the Pantry ' on YadkinviUe Road, August 19. Center firemen responded to a car fire at the Norman Johnson residence on P a rk ^ Road, August 20. Jerusalem firemen responded to a car fire on N. C. 801 near Dutehman Creek, August 21. of ExceUence highway signs. , The award will i>e presented fo Mocksville at the Governor’s Conference on Economic Development held November 3 in R a le ig h . M o c k s v ille -D a v ie Economic Development Council w ill accept the award from Governor Him Hunt on behalf of the town and county. : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1982 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store a L E A M SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ' ijSff JSSBssss SSSisssst < S A L E im a l c i n g w a y f o r a n d • x c l t i n g m c r c h a n d i t « . m a r l ( « d w a ^ w a y d o w n l CM’S And Toddler^ Wear Dresses • Knit Tops • Shorts Plus Other Items ValiiK Tb»^^^ Ladies Shoes Assorted Styles Values To’34.00 » 1 0 .8 8 Ladies Canvas Shoes Assorted Styles $ r A A Values To »20.00 □ . U U Girls Plaid Blazers Not All Sizes Usually >25.00 *9.88 SORRY NO LAY AWAYS ON MERCHANDISE REDUCED ¡FOR CLEARANCE SOME ITEMS - CHECK FOR UNADVERTISED MARKDOWNS Last Gall On Summer Merchandise Ail Summer Wear Must Be Sold!! AndMoreOn Most All Summer Merehandise. Savings In Departmenti One Group MidS:F^ncies^^^^’ Broken Siz^ Slight Qiarge For Alterations Men's Knit Shirts Solids And Fancies Vaiués To’14.00 * 2 .0 0 "” 5 .8 8 Men’s Sportcoats Summer StylK Usually moo > 2 9.8 8 Men’s Slacks Polyester And Cotton 100% Polyester Usually »12.00 To »26.00 '5.00 T. >10.00 •w Inns And Slacks Assorted Styles.Values Too *17.00 *4.88 T. *10.88 Childrens Sandals Broken Sizes S Q 0 0 Values to »13.00 O m O O Junior Sundresses Broken Sizes . Values To »34.00 *10.88 OMlst Men’s Shoes Values To »32.00 40%To60%off Junior Swimwear Not All Sizes 70%Off Bo]^ Knit Shirts Assorted Styles Values To »10.00 *1.00 № *5.00 Odd Ull Misses Sportswear Assorted Items Broken Sizes 70%ÜOff '.1* 4 - DAVIË COUNTY EÍTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, Like remote-control, these three baby ducklings make every litde move and turn that tii^it lukm^ makes and are never more than a couple inches from her side. (Photo by James Barringer) ________V Survival ’ in dttert and arlic cUmátés as well as during tbe four seáwns ; in North Carolina will be among several techniques taught at a'siinrival course sponsored jointly hy' the Di^sion of Aviation of the No'rth 'Cairolina Department of 'nransportation (N C D O T) and the Federal- Aviation Administration (PSS). this weekend. The course, designed to teach {dots and passengers how to sur­ vive both the airrplane crash and the period after, will start at 8 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 21, in the North CaroUna Marine Resources Center at the Dar County Regional Airport at Manteo and conclude at 4:30 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 22. The course is also applicable to boaters, hunters and fishermen. Representatives from the Arm y, Air Force, Coast Guard, FAA, Division of Aviation, Civil Air Patrol and Dare County will in­ struct participants in survival techniques ranging from shelter and emergency signaling to use of emergency flotation devices. “ Although it is designed primarily for pilots and aircraft passengers; the course will rein­ force basic survival skills that everyone facM even if they only travel the highways of North Carolina,” said WiU Plentl, director of the department’s Division of Aviation. Admission to the two-day course is free and the pubUc is invited to attend. Lunch (fish and shrimp fry) on both days wiU be provided by tbe Wanchese Lions Club for $4.00 per individual. ÁHOY Program September 16th . A leadership wwkshop for the AH O Y Program of physical fitness fer older adults wiU tie held Thur­ sday, September 16,1982 from 9 to 3:30 at the YW CA, 1201 Glade St., Winiston-Salem. The wwkshop is for training persons who have direct contact with groups of older adidts and for aging services personnel. AHO Y! (Add Health to Our Years) is, a statewide program of I^ysical activity for Older persons which is being co-sponsored by the Glade St: YW CA at Northwest Piedmont CouncU of Governments’ Area Agency on Aging. ,It is designed to maintain and improve tiie physical health of our older population and includes a movement program designed especiaUy for older persons. The workshop wUi be conducted by Margot H. Raynor, Fitness SpeciaUst of the N.C. Division of ^ in g . SimUar workshops are iield across the state for the purpose of training local community leaders who have daily contact with groups of older people in settings such as nutrition sites, multipurpose senior centers, long-term care faciUties, educational institutions, recreation departments, church groups, and community clubs. Persons who are interested in attending the training workshop should contact Karen Knittel at .Northwest Piedmont Council of (governments, telephone (919) 722- 9346. Ernest Messer, Assistant Secretary of Aging, Department of Human Resources, strongly . en­ dorses the program. “ With ad­ vances in medical science making it possible to add years to our lives, we must concentrate on adding good health to our years to retain our independence, happiness, mobUity and physical capabilities,” said M< Letter-To-The Editor TJear Editor: I would lUce to thank aU of those .who assisted me in bringing en­ tertainment under the arbor for the recent 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic, being and including Daybreak,, Farmington Bluegrass, Surburban (Country, Mark Daniel and his magic, the Revelation Singers, The Singing CashweUs, Jessica Shields Dancers, Miss Gena Britt, the Harvesters Quartet, The Crusaders Quarter, Shelia Sweet, George Martin, Jerry An­ derson and Charles Mashburn. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Entertainment (^airm an Fifty Years Ago Fifty years ago in Davie County, the year was 1932, there were two school systems in Davie (bounty. There was the MocksvUle School system consisting of a high school and elementary school. Then there was the Davie County school system consisting of schools of Cooleemee, Farmington, Advance, Farmington and Smith Grove, plus— “There are a number of smaller white schools in Davie County as weU as several Negro schools,” said a news release. The Mocksville city schools opened for the faU term on Sep­ tember 6, 1932. There was .an enroUment of 171 in the high school and 277 in the elementary school. Exercises were held at both schools and a number of parents and in­ terested friends were present. Additions to the faculty of the high school include Murray Fidler of- Davidson CoUege, Class of 1932, who wUl teach history and freshman and sophomore EngUsh; Miss Jessie McKee of Winston-Salem, who wiU teach junior and senior EnRlish, Latin and French; G. 0. Boose of Forsyth County who wiU teach math and history. A fuU Ust of the faculty of both "grammar” and high school in­ cludes: Prof. E . C. Staton, Prin­ cipal; Miss Margaret BeU, 1st grade; Miss Elizabeth LoUar, 2nd grade; Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, 3rd grade; Miss Violet Allison, 4th grade; Miss Clayton Brown, Sth grade; Miss SaUie Hunter, 6Ui grade; Miss Elizabeth Naylor, 7th grade. The high school faculty is composed of Prof. E . C. Staton, Miss Winnie Moore, Miss Jessie McKee, Miss Em ily Carr, Miss Annie Mae Benton, (who teaches m usic), M urray Fidler, Lester Angell, G. 0. Boose. The high schools of Advance, (^leem ee, and Farmington wUl open either September 12 or 19. The date is in question owing to some work on hand. The Smith Grove School opened Monday. G. R. Madison formerly on the faculty of the MocksviUe High School, is principal. The Smith Phyllis Reep Is Winner Of Wachovia Scholarship PhyUis Reep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reep of MocksviUe, and Lisa CaU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Steve CaU of Kannapolis have been named Wachovia Technical Scholarship winners, R . O. Everett, senior vice president of Wachovia, formally presented the awards Monday to the two girls at the August meeting of Uie Rowan Technical CoUege board of trustees. ' During 1982 Wachovia wUl award 50 of : the $500 scholarships to students enrolled, in two-year programs at technical and com­ munity coUeges throughout the state. Thirty-seven institutions, are participating in the program wi№ 13 scholarships aUocated among the larger institutions, Everett said. Rowan Tech is eUgible for two. GuideUnes specify they must go to fuU-time students in the second year of a technical program and must be based on prior performance. Serving on Oie selection com­ mittee wiUi Everett were Harold Kenerly, vice chairman of the Rowan T ^ h board, ahd Wade Mini-Grants Now Available To Youth Groups A r e y o u a m e m i a e r o f a D a v i e C o u n t y . y o u t h . g r o u p o r a n ^ a n i z a t i o Q w h i c h , i s [ d a n n i n g a n i n n o v a t i v e y o u t h p r o g r a m ? W o u l d a l i t t l e m o n e y h e l p ? ,. Funds are available to assist you. The N. C. State Youth CoupcU awards $6,500 per year to local organizations proposing worthy {NTojects. Funds wiU be awarded three times this year in September, November and January. ^plications are scrieened and awards are approved at State Youth Council Board of Directors meetings. Awards are reviewed by the state Youth Advisory Council before they are granted. For more information and a mini­ grant application form, contact the Youth Involvement Office, EUu Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh 27611, or telephone 919-733-5966. The State Youth CouncU is a component of the Youth In­ volvement Office and networks youth counsUs- across the state. Although the council advises existing councUs and helps new ones get started, ttie grants are not restricted to youth councils. Singing Scheduled At Bear Creek Bear Oeek Baptist Church Fifth Sunday night singing wiU be held August 29 at 7:30 p.m. Special singers wUl be Mrs. Linda Moore, Bear Creek Quartet and church choir. Jim Henion'i Muppeti ' Composition BOOR Uo«QQ< Were $1.29 ' Blood Pressure ghecked Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. C R O W N D R U G Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville,N.C. 27028_______ Pencils 10 Per Pack 2,4.00 Plus A Host Of other Back To School Needs Select Group Pictoral School Noteboolis » 1 . 7 8 Double 4/r, ЛЛ Pocitet ^1.00 Portfolios File FolderjLabels, Notebook Paper, Lunch Boxes. Pens, Etc. F o s f e r - R a a e li D r a g C o m p a n y Mobley, Howan County school superintendent. Miss Reep works part-time at the Rowan Memorial Hospital whUe attending Rowan Tech. She has maintained a perfect 4.0 average. Miss C^U is a student in electronic data processing program and has maintained, a 3.58 average. I 4Ц И ||ю Susan E. Plummer Mrs. Plummer Attends Seminar Susan E. Plummer, agent with Edwards Insurance Agency in MocksviUe, recently completed a week's study at the Institute of Insurance in Chapel HiU. The institute .has been conducted for more than 40 years for the benefit of members of the- In­ dependent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc. It offers courses in both personal and business insurance. Mrs. Plummer has been an employee of Edwards Insurance Agency for 4 months. She plans to continue her studies at the Institute. Edwards Insurance Agency has been serving the MocksvUle-Davie County area since 1978. Grove School has 10 teachers. ^ The principal of the Advance High • ■ School is W. M. Loveless. The school ... has 16 teachers. ‘ E . W. Junker is principal of the Cooleemee School which has 25 .i>, teachers. E . L. BaU is principal of the ' Farmington School which has 9 . . teachers. ' ■ ' Énglilh Minister L' To Visit Davie The Rev. George Palmer and family of Southport, England, wUl _. arrive in Davie (bounty, Thursday,' . August 26. The Palmers lived in the... , Davie United Mettiodist Charge parsonage for six weeks during thé summer ot 1974 whUe on a pulpit. „, exchange with the Rev. Charles ^ - ; Sisk. The Palmers hope to be able to'- ' renew many acquaintances whUe on ttieir holiday here as guest of the Paul Shew famUies Uiat wUl con- .. ■ thiue through September 1. . „ 1 Rev. Palmer has been in Trenton,; ;; | New Jersey on a pulpit exchange for - *>- i ttie past six weeks. The Palmers .,,,. wUl be returning to England on ; Monday, September 6, ■ Rev, Palmer wiU preach at Salem .,1 ! United Methodist Church, Sunday,- August 29 at 11:00 a.m., and the - ' ladies of ttie church wiU be honoring..... the Palmers witti a reception in the, ,,, ; church fellowship hall between the :• hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p,m. An in-.i..-, vitation is issued to all members of ^ Salem, Center and Hardison United' "“ Methodist churches, and anyone . else that would like to share in these,, „ opportunities to visit with the • Palmers. ...n,-. "Let The Children ? Live” Airs Aug. 29 r W GHP, Channel 8 ot High Point, ‘ wUl televise a five hour special,,,,, about St. Jude Hospital entitled “Let the C^hUdren Live.” This special telecast wiU take place on. Thursday, August 26, 7 p.m. to 11 - p.m., and 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.,^,'.', over Channel 8. The show is hosted by Michael Landon and Diana Canova and ■ - s includes many top talents such as T ", ^ Vic Tayback, Ella Fitzgerald, ' WUIiam Shatner, Dennis Weaver, • ■ Helen Reddy and many many more including, of course, D a n n y ''"" Thomas, the founder of St. Jude....... Hospital. The true stars of the.. . .. special, however; are the childrenv:-; at St. Jude Hospital. ... — Throughout the special, the^i-^w viewer wUl be able to visit witti. , , many of the chUdren in their homes • - • • » and see and hear why help for St. Jude Hospital is so desperately needed and so greatly appreciated. Johnny Hendrix, 1982 C H ia irm a n . r ot the Davie County Annual St. ;.‘;r/. Jude’s Bike-a-thon encourages , ,■ ttiose who have supported this fund- , raising effort in the past to watch .V,', ttiis program and see what Uieir , contributions are doing. ' -. He also urged those who have not ' participated in ttie past to view the., ,,,; program, as he beUeves it wUl be an ' ■ ■ incentive for future participation. Basting Fish Try basting fish witti a mixture of frozen grapefriiit concentrate, . i. Worcestershire sauce and one . tablespoon oil. .i,„. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C^_____Phone 634-2141 L O A N S Lo a n s Up To '2 5 ,0 0 0 S O U T H E R N Ж a iS C D U N JT C O M P H ív JY W illo w O a k Shopping C « n l« r , 1111 Yadkinville Rd. (704) 634-3596 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 26, 1982 - 5 Mrs. Joel Edwards Writes Handbook For N.C. Department Of Justice North Carolina’s statewide battle against juvenile delinquency is getting a lot of tielp from a resident of Mocksville. Wanda Rushing Edwards has spent the last seven months w riting a delinquency prevention handbook for thè North Carolina Department of Justice. The handbdolt is entitled The P YD Pilot: A Guide to Public Awareness for Delinquency Prevention. P YD stands for. Positive Youth Development, an effective new community approach to delinquency prevention. This new approach which has been endorsed by Governor Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is already being used in fourteen North Carolina counties. It emphasizes using local 'people and existing, resources to identify and meet the needs of children in trouble. Mrs. Edwards was most sur­ prised when she received a phone call’ asking her to write the book. Slie'was recommended for the job by a former employer who now works for the Department of Justice. Her response to the request was cautious: “ I really Want to do it, but wasn’t sure that I had time. 'Teaching at the community college and family resvonsibilitles k ^ t me bus^. But, it’s hard to turn down the Attoniey General. So I agreed to (ry.i’ , H ie book is a guide both for selécting a public awareness strategy and for choosing the best method of spreadying the message. Mrtf. Edwards explained the rdationship between delinquency, p re ^ tio n arid public awareness. “ The P Y D approach requires citizen involvement. Before people become involved, they must be infotned of the needs in their communities. - Positive youth development depends on effective public awareness.” Hie P YD Pilot was published and distributed by the North Carolna Justice Academy In Salemburg. The Justice Academy is the :education and training division of the N. C. Department o t Jiistlce. The book is being distributed to all community collegei university, and publi libràriés across the state. Key youth servloM agencies and organizations in eacii county will hàve the bocdc. These include the Couiity Board of Commissioners, the Community Mrs. Wanda Edwards Based Alternatives Task Force, the Department of Social Services, the School Board, the JuvenUe Court Counsding Service, and juvenile delinquency prevention programs. Attorney General Rufus E d - misten’s evaluation the book Is glowing. “ I read the first outline, the rough draft, and the final product, and I think Wanda did a beautiful job. The book makes sense. People will be able to get valuable information from it.” He went on to explain the involvement of the Department of Justice In delinquency prevention. can continue to catch and punish o^minals; however, e cannot ex­ pect the number of criminals to diminish until we attach the sour­ ces. I believe that juvenile delinquency is a major source of adult criminals. We must prevent juvenile delinquency if we are to reduce crime. Hierefore, I have directed the Justice Academy to put most of its juvenile justice efforts into delinquency prevention.” When asked what is it like to live in Mocksville arid write for the T H E P Y D PILO T ! t I |.- N.C. Attorney General Rufiis Edmisten and Mrs. Edwards look over the handbook. research and w rite between teaching my class (at the, com­ munity college) and taking care of two boys. Ed Carr, Chairman of the Juvenile Sendees Department at the N. C. Justice Academy ex­ plained how Mrs. 'Edwards was selected to write the book. “This is a ‘how to’ book for peojie all over the state, so it had to be good. We knew that Wanda had worked in juvenile justice and delinquency prevention for several years, and we knew that she could write. An applicant form out of state applied for the job, but we thought it was best to recruit someone fam iliar w ith North Carina. Wanda was out first choice.” With the completion of The P YD Pilot Mrs. Edwards expected things to calm down a bit. No such luck. She received a letter from Attorney General Edmisten asking her to co­ author a youth law textbook for use in ninth grade classes. "Looks like I’ll be in the revolving door for another year,” she saU. N PITTSBURGH'PMNTS Departmoit of Justice, Mrs. Ed­ wards laughed and shook her head. “ It is like living in a rwolving door. It seems like I’m coming or going all the time. I ’m on the phone with someone frorii Raleigh or Salem­ burg four or five times a week. I ’m in a meeting in Rald^, Salemburg, Greensboro, (»■ Charlotte about once a week. And, I have to find time to Twelve Davie County etúderite received degrees recently at Ap­ palachian State V University’s : summerLCommencement; ’Ibey are^ ‘«•fbUows:. Edward Berry Barnhardt^ Pine Democrats lio Hold № ^ n N i g h t The Da<vle Democratic party will qkm iàr a' “ Fam ily Fun : Night” Saturday,; August 28 at Merrell’s Lake in Davie County ^ beginning at Sp.ili; ' ; ■' ■ ' , She iriemi'wUl Include hot dogs w lt h ^ the trimihings, hpmeimde ^ :''ioe'.craun-‘and'cfeke.' " Entertainment will be in ttie form of U ^ o , horse shoes, andfishing if you bring your ovm-equipment. Frise bait be availaUé. There will also be music for all ages. - Each person is asked to bring a folding chair. ’ ' ^ The directions: to Merrell’a Lake are: take highway 64 East from Mocksville for five miles, turn left at P.M . Johnson’s residoice and , follow sigiis. Everyone Is urged to attend. Ridge Road, Cooleemee graduated magna . cum ' laude d receiving a dei^ein!technical engineering. .1- Charlie Roscoe Clinard, of Rt. 2 Advance, recttved a deigree in technical engineering. Philip • Atlas Deadmon of , Cooleemee received a special degree in education administration. Randy Gene Draiighn of Rt. 1 ' Mocksville, graduated cum laude with a degree In technical _____1 A. Ihincan of MocksviUe a BS degree in Housing-interiors.: ■ Thomas Wayne .Dyson of Rt. 1 Mocksville, received a degree in technical ragineering. . William Thomas Eanes Jr. of Mocksville received , his master’s degree in education administration iand school administratlan. Nancy. Francine Ellis of Rt. 2 Mocksville received a BS degree in dementary education and early diilAobd ifevelopment.' Bryan Randall Hoola of Rt. 2 Mocksville received a BSBA degree in management. . Frances Hiatt Jackson of Rt. 3 M oduville received a. master’s d ^re e in special education. David Wayne Owens Sr. of Rt. 3 Modcsville graduated summa cum laude with a degrM In' technical engineering. Robert L. Wall Jr. of Rt. 4 Mocksville received a degree in business. (gartered Bus For ^n. Pepper's Lecture A chartered bus will leave from the Davie County Courthouse at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 1, to attend the lecture by Senator Claude Pepper, a proponent of Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid benefits for ttie dderly,. The lecture will be hdd at Keppel Auditorium in Catawba Cdlege Complex, Salisbury, N.C. Anyone who has not made reservations m ay contact Liz Blad(wdder at 634-5048 or U b AndenxHi at 998-4840. The entire 8tti District will be represented at the lm g j2 ja n U n e e t t n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 1 CD _ n Ч Davie Extension Open Until ft p.m. The Davie County Extenskm of Davidson County Community College wUl stay open until 8:00 p.m. on Ihursday, August 26th to receive telephone calls from individuals desürlng to reserve a space in one of the 1982 FaU Course. The Davie County Ext. telephone number is 634-2885. rPinSBliRGH'PAINT^ Sun-Prooff* UTEX FUT HOUSEPAINT rPlTTSBURGHPAIHTSl SUN-PROOF« ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX HOUSE A TR IM P A IN T SIS ss The shortest lived U.S. coin was the twenty-cent piece, issued regularly on­ ly in 1875 and 1876. They were too easily con­ fused with quarters. • • • H o n e s t y I -A " P r o g e s s î o n a l i ; : W I x j p é r i e n c é I i h L A W E N F O R C E M E N T > Ji- f i o r y " C o t t o n " E d w a r d s D e m o c r a t f o r S h e r iff I I am dedicating m yself to Honest and ^ ^ u a l Law Enforcement for A ll. M y I desire at all times Is to m erit your full « support, respect and confidence. i You VOTE and SUPPORT Will Be Appreciated V. Paid for by Gary ‘Cotton” Edward» _______________________ C l a s s i c 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r s T r y O n e O n F o r S i g h e s . .... w ith built-in Acrylic Flexibility . Stretches and shrlnfis with temperature and humidity changes • Resists cracklni and peellni • Fade resistant colors • Mildew resistant paint film » 1 2 2 wkitiMieitMMMiin. ^CMtnmmu« ctltn Illikur fPiTTSBURGH Paints" W A U H I D E « L A T E X F L A T W A L L P A IN T • Durable colon • Soap and water cleon-up • Fast drying • Rscoat in 4 hours • May be applied to damp luifaceis • Mildew resistant paint Mm ¡99gd. C o m e in a n d see a ll o u r r in g s T o d a y ! Reg. Sale 7 Diamond V* ct. $349.95 $244.00 7 Diamond 54 ct. $499.95 $349.00 7 Diamond 1 ct. Ц03И.00 S725.00 Layaway Now For Christmas! 135 North M ain Street Mocksville, N . C . 27028 634-5216 A l l D i a m o n d s R e d u c e d T h r u A u g u s t ! cslsr« •lllMy hlihM. ÍPinSaURGWPAINTSl4" Nylon VKaii Brush 'Ftr pilnUiu wals, сеШм», ud M lini« lut lut-fscet, imcrier er tsinter. Use with (И «II er liU< ulnli.*3.99 with the ev elusive patented Microflo Process' • Excellent wa§hablllty• Over 700 "n o w " colors • Thick, rich contUtency • Clldof on smoothly and eoflly • Soap and woter clean*up n m Whitt and ilondaid <elori. Cuttom-miitd celort tiighllir highir. Pittsburgh Paints L A T E X F L A T > Soop ond watsi \ . _____ W hite and standard colors, ^ u ito tn -m lie d colors ilith tl> hlthci CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 i-; Davie llie Davie County Branch ot the NAACP is sponsoring its first pageant Saturday night, Aiigust 28, 8 p.m., at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. The pageant, entitled “Miss Dark and Lovely,” will have eight local girls vyihR for the title. Contestants include : Cynthia Elaine Brown, Kathy Louise Cockerham, Susan Machelle Dulin, Qrnthia Collete Foster, Paulette ' Foster, Johnna Grant, Cassandra Miller and Sheria Oddessa Peter- son. Jim m y A. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Steele of Rt. 4, Mocksville, will serve as an emcee for the pageant. He is a graduate of lha Davie Higli School where he was president of the marching band and chairman of the Youth Council. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in radio and television bruadcasting from Wake Forest University. A t Wake Forest he was president of the Afro-American Sodety, secretary of the college union, resident advisor in the men’s dormitory, and was a member of the gospd choir, marching, concert and pep bands, the forensic team, the Young Rqiublican Club, and was an assistant in the speech department. Presently he is em- ■ as a news reporter for WSHS W TQ R radio stations. In addition to the parade of talenU bythe 8 lovely contestants, several former and reigning queens will be present. Entertainm ent w ill also be provided by Archie Bell- of Archie Bell and uie Drells; Miss Bonita Nich(d8, “M lN Davie High” of 1979 and first runner-up in the. “ Miss ,Ebony” Pageant; and cmtMtants ill the “ Miss StatesviUe” contest. Other entertainment will indude Miss Chrystal Lee, a ballerina; IMiKi Cathy Shirelle Patterson, a ju^o r at Bennett College, who will do ashowòn Channd S T V soon, will sing “And I ’m Telling Y o u H ia t You’re Not Going” from the Broadway musical, “Dream Girls.” Teresa Setzer will sing “Somewhere Over The Rainbow” ; Stephanie L. Rogers, “Miss Statesville'’ NAACP 1982 ' Anya Rooaine Smith, Iredell Counly Golf Queen, will pierform a dram atic musical o m b ^ tio n from “PurUe’’. , White of South CuroUna, an opera singer, will do ah ària. The Rev. and Mrs. Dennis ; Soahop: of Winston-Salem w ill ^render a gosp«l duet; Julian Gaither and CharleM Jamerson of ModonrlUe wUi; perform a danoe. Judges for the pageant'and their ' 9 list of credentials are as NAACP Pageant Is Saturday Night Q'nthla Elaine Brown Is the 16 year oid^w gbter of Mrs^ E lra m r Issac 'Brown and Ronald Browni №e is a member of the Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, She enji^s skating, bowling, piano and reading. Cynthia will do a Dramatic Interpretation for her talent. Cynthia Is a Junior at Davie High School.. Kathy Louise Cockerham Is the 21> year sId daughter ot M r. and Mrs. Clitton Cockerham Sr. ot Mills Street. Ka(hy^ir«"1980 graduate of Davie High School where she was a member ot the Homecoming Court, attended Mitchell College, and Is a member ot New Calvary Holiness Church. She enjoys music and sporU. For her talent, Kathy will sing a goapel selection. ■ X , Johnna Grant is the 17 year old . daughter ot M r. and M n . 'John Henry Grant of Deadmon Road ahd a 1982 graduate ot Davie High School. She is also a member of St. John African Methodist Episcopal ' Zion Church where she serves as an usher and sings on the Young Adult Choir. Johnna is a freshman at UNC-G majoring in Nursing. Johnna’s hobbles Include moddfaig with her 3 sisters, 2 ot whom have studied modeling professionally. For her talent, Johnna will do. a . Chinese Dance routine. Birs. Helen H. Horton of F o r s ^ County, daughter of the late Walter M. and Alma Tatum Hairston. She ‘attended Carver^High Schooland is a 1965 graduate of Russell Business College. She has attended Winston- Salem State-University and the Wake F o m t University Babock School of l^a g e m e n t. She; is currently employed by R . J. R ^nolds as an oHice assistant at the coupon redemotion center. She .i't ^ The Dixie Classic Fair will give cook-out experts a chance to icompete in two contesU, with cash prises and ribbons going to the winners. ; Tbe 1962 Dixie Classic P 0ri( Cook- Out Contest; open to any male over ;12 years of age, is schmLled to take place oh Sunday^ October 3, at 2:00 l>.m. in the Fair’s Arena I. Entranta must be Inde nts of NorthwMt North Carolina and will be sdected as contestanta on tne basis of pork cut selection; originality of i»e of pork; taste, texture, and ap­ pearance; and showmanship. To be eligible fbr the cook-out contest, a participant may enter one or more original redpes, but each pedpe must be accompanied by an offidal entry blank (or a reas<mable facsimile) from the Fair. From the recipes-entrles selected, con- ' testante, will loe selected to compete available from the Forsyth County library and its branches and County Extension offices in the Northwest North Carolina counties. ■fte Fair will open Friday, Oc­ tober 1, and run through Saturday, October 9 at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Sulem. Although The Hague it the seat of the Netherlands gov­ ernment, the capital is actu­ ally Amsterdam and it is here that coronations take place. in the competition. Deadline for altering is September 10. In announcing the contest, W. B. Austin, Jr., Fab- manager, said, “ The widespread popularity of cook-oute, coupled with the grill skills being acquired 1^ American males, has prompted the promotion of this contest.” Sponsors are the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, the Northwest Poricette Association, and the Fair. Austin also pointed out ttut the event will give males a chance to show off thdr “ chef-manship” and at tlNrsame time promote the use of one of North Carolina’s most ap­ petizing and versatile producU. The second contest is the Holly F a m u Outdoor Cooking Contest, which is open to all backyard chefs. It will be hdd Saturday, October 2, also in Arena 1,- beghining at 9:00 a.m. Each participant must be a legal resident of Nortti Carolina or one of the three adjacent counties hi V lrg in ia -C a rro ll, Patrick, and Grayson. The contest is open to both men and women, boys and g b ls- age 14 or over. Pirofessional cooks or chefs are not digible. Holly Farms, Inc., will provide two poultry halves to each con­ testant. Cooking must be completed by 12:00 noon. H ie contest will be judged on skill in using equipment, ttioroughness of cooking, and ap­ pearance and taste. Complete information and the necessary entry blank for both contest^ are induded In the Fair catalog, which is available from the Fair office, 421 27tti Street, P. O. Box 7S2S, Winston-Salem 27109-or 7-2236. Copies are Susan Machelle Dulbi is the 18 year old daughter ot M r. and Mrs. Henry Dulln ot Route 1, Advance. Susan is a 1982. graduate ot Davie High School and a freshman at Whistan- Salem State University. She enjoys challenging and exciting things. She attends Th Redland Church of Christ. For her talent, Susan wUl sing. Cassandra R . Miller Is the dauf^ter of Mrs. Hilda C. MUIer ot Route S and Charles Miller of Atlanta, Georgia. She Is à 1981 graduate of Davie High where she was an outstanding member of the Danchig Boots. She won the “ Miss Congeniality” trophy In the 1981 stàte Miss Teen pageant. . Cassandra Is a member ot Shlldi Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N. C. Cathy Is a former member ot Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Cassandra will do a Ja tt Dance routine tor her . talent. Is a m m b e r of the Winston-Salem chapter of the NAACP, president of the 1958 alumni class of Carver High School, and* a member of the “ Bid Mere Card Club.” She is married to Cornelius Horton and the mother of two children. Mrs. Percy Mills Yarborough, bom in Randleman, is married to Andrew Yarborough III, princlj^l ^ of the Kimberly Park Elementary School of Winston-Salem. They are the parents of two children. Mrs. Sheria Oddessa Peterson Is the daughter ot M r. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, Jr. ot Craftwood. She Is a 1982 graduate ot Davie High and a tresman at UNC-Chapd HIU. WhUe attending Davie High, Sheria was a member ot the FB LA , F TA , Social Studies Club and the Spanish Club. Sheria attends New Bethel Baptist Church, Rotte 4. She will do a dramatic Interpretation tw her. talent. Yarborough graduated from Winston-Salem State University and has attended other colleges. She is a member of the “ Black Repetory Drama Guild” aiid ttie Mount Zion Baptist Church where she teaches Sunday School. She is employed as a CynthJa Collette Foster Is the 1 ^ year Old daughter of M r. and Mrs, Johnny H. Foster ot Route 2, She Is a rising senior at Davie High School: and a member of Malnvllle African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church where she sbigs on the youth choh-. Cynthia enjoys drama and church activities. For her talent, she will do a dramatic Interpretation. second grade teacher at the Walkertown Elementary School. Mrs. Georgia J. Scales is a native of Davie County. Her parents are the late Rev. and Mrs. George J. Johnson. She is a graduate from Winston-Salem State University and received the Master of Sdence degree in administration from Nortti Carolhia A & T University. For several years she worked in the public school system of Davie County as both a teacher and stqiervisor. Until retirement, she taught in the Greensboro City Schools. She is known for her unusually good taste in exotic fashions and is married to A. L. Scales, who taught agriculture in the Davie County School System. She and her husband reside on Dudley Street in Greensboro. David W. Butier, a native of Salisbury, recdved his BS degree from Livingstone College, Master of Science degree in education ad­ ministration from North Carolina A & T, and has done further study at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He worked for 28 years in Rowan County school system as a teacher, principal, director of ' guidance, instructional supervisor and Director of E S EA - Titie I. Presentiy he is employed at Rowan Technical College as Associate Dean in the Continuing Education Division. His awards and honors include: Certificate of Appreciatim Selective Service System by President Gerald Ford, Meritorius Paulette Foster Is the 16 year daughter ot Mrs. Lillie M. Johnson of Mill StreetrShe Is a sophomore at i Davie High School where she Is a member ot the Davie High School JV Cheering Squad. Paulette enjoys any and all sports. She Is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church'where she serves as an usher and sings on the Junior choir. Paulette will dance tor her talent. Service Ward from Livingstone College Alumni Association. He was appointed to the advisory coundl of ttie Rowan County unit of the N.C. D«partm ent of Correction by Governor Hunt, served on the Salisbury City School Board, board. of idirectors of United Way, board of directors of Salisbury-Rowan YM CA. He holds or has hdd offices in the following: Rowan County Tochers Credit Union, treasurer of ttie Livingstone College Alumni Association, treasurer of the Gethsemane Baptist Church. He is a member of the Assodation for Retarded Citizens and ttie Rowan Vocational Workshop. He is married to the former Fannie M. Tillery ofMoreheadQty. They have two children. The chief judge is Leon Ijames of Statesville, who is a former resident of Davie County. He is the son of Mrs. Julia Ijames and the late Elder Lois Ijames. He is an engineering major from Nortti Carolina State University and has been employed fw 12 years as program manager of the Statesville Housing Authority. He has judged various pageanta including ttie preliminary Miss America pageants. He was the 1978 pro^cer and director of the “ Miss Dogwood Festival,” production coordinator for ttie “ Littie Miss Ebony” pageant and production manager for ttie 1982 “ Miss Ebony” pageant. He is married to ttie for­ mer Melvin Sloan and they reside in Statesville. ....................... ...„„I. „ ■ l- ^ EUREKA VACCUM CLEARANCE NOW THRU AUGUST 31st "TIGHT MONEY? 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Retail Price «239.95 » 1 7 1 6 0 SAVE *71» IUKKAI.S.P. UraiGHT VACUUM '4rposit«n Oul-A-Nip a IIHI Vibia-CIMIMI » II. N o . 2 0 6 2 *118" SAVE *77’*EUREKA FOWER-TEAM With R olo-M ihc pooeiheid and lool- P it. Ix l ciiuei No N o . 1 7 4 3 Mfr. Sum. Retail Price W 9J9S »162“ CAROLINA TIRE CO Retail Division of Brad Raqan. Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Phone:634-6115 DAVIE COUÍÍTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TtíURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 7 N ancy Mu^rphy, (le ft) R esid ent of the local chapter of the A m e rica n Red Cross, accepts t N G p ld .C ircle A w ard from Am anda Kephart/ field consultant. “ ^ a m rd s cites the Davie chapter's outstanding woric in blood services. lavie ARC Chapter Is Cited For ' Overall Excellence In Blood Drives Th e ~ . The Davie County chapter of the "American Red Cross has been dtec ! by the state for overall excellence it wits annual blood drives. - , .^'Local blood services represen- ■«atives recently received the Gold Circle award for continuing ex- ’.ceUence duHng the state convention >in‘:<Raleigh. The Davie County idtapter is one of is given the avrai^ •-for ■ outstanding work in Uood ;:^ervioeS: recruitment during the viMstyear. ■ ; , . : During the past year, residente of [ ;Davie have donated .952 units <rf > Uood through the local Red Cross ! ^Chapter. Nancy M urphy, local I. nehainniin said the figure represents I WIM percent of the goal set Iqr the > V chapter. The local, diapter : ^received a iS S picial • Donor I fRecrultment Award for excee<U|iff its goal. Each chapter or fixed coliection site earns points throughout the year. Chapters with comparable annual goals compete against each other to receive the Gold Qrcle Award. There are 63 chapters and sue fixed collection sites in the region. Gold Orcle Awards are given for excellence in donor recruitment and blood services efficiency. Bruce RinehArt, Chairman of the Regional Blood Services ^ Committee says, “Davie County Chapter can indeed be proud of the outstanding job it did this past year in' blood services.” : Thew awards originated in 1978, .when .a ; committee, established, a . system for recognizing outstanding ,work' in blood services by Red Cross jChapters. . -Conunenting on the award. M rs .. Murphy thanked the many volun­ teers who make the annual blood drives possible. She extended special gratitude to four persons who handle various idiases of the blood drives; Included are Betty Angell, registration; Gail Kelly, nurshig; Nancy Allen, Donor room ; and Alethea Richards, refreshments. “ It would be im­ possible to conduct a successful -blood drive without the dedication and efforts of these and other volunteers, Mrs; Murphy said. The Carolinas Region Blood Services of the Red Cross is com-' prised of fifty-seven counties ta North and South Carolina. One hundred four hospitals in the region receive Uood and. Uood products from , the Carolinas Region Blood S e r v i c e s . ; a ; . , ¡ r '-' / iH iC i ................... ysÉchedüléd t g Davie County roadsides are ^scheduled for..á t b o n ^ > b y ym ng Saturday, Sep^ gtcmber 11. That U the day set aside Sas Oean Up Litter: Youth In- , gvolvem ent - Day through iNorth, .SCaroIina.. w Tlie day is a special oppot^ty^ M o c k s v ille S c h o o l M e n u | ) U i g i ^ 0 ^ p t , i 3 The misnu for MocksviUe « Elementary School for the week of № August 30 to Sqitember 3,1982, is as foUows:' ;■ ' V' ¿ M ONDAY, Aug; 30: Chilli beans n or; fish, slaw, creamed .potatoes, nigar.cake, and cornbread.5 * TU E S D A Y , Aug. 31: P P iem burger, lettuce-tomatoes, g French fries, fruit delight, and bun. W EDNESDAY, Sept. 1: Steak E W th rice and gravy, beans and w com, dill chips-carrot curls, apple kH sauce, and roll. 2 5 TH UR SDAY, Sept. 2: Com dog or « ^ c o with meat-cheese, com, and •» cake square.Z ¡ FR ID A Y , Sept. 3: Hot dog with « ^ U i or Hoagie, mixed vegetables, M lUaw, fruit cobbler, and. bun. for the state’s youth to participate in ' the Clean Up Utter Week in, North Carolina, ^ te m lw r 11-17, spon­ sored by theN. C. Department o t Transportation (D O T). H i e youth clean iq> project is being cowdinated by the Youth Advisoiy Council in the N. C. Department of Adm inistration’s Youth Involvement Office. Last year 100 youth groups participated in the event, and Gov. Jim Hunt joined one group as they picked up Utter along a Raleigh roadside. Coordinators h<q;>e to double par- ttdpatibn this year. “Last year these youth groups' demonstrated that young peofde care and are making our state a better place to live,” said Sielby Shore, chairperson of the Youth ; Advisory Council. “ Past effwts have shown that many communities have a new sense of pride after coiiducUng a clean up and par­ ticipants enjoy this satisfying Young people who participate in dean ups tend to avoid littering and aré quick to remind others to follow 'their, example, according to Mrs. Shore. • V \^ like to thank N a t io n w id e a u to p o lic y h o ld e r s fo r m a in ta in in g s u c h f in e d r iv in g re c o rd s ! It's one of the main reasons weVe been able to trold down the co^ for your coverage. We hope you'll tell your friends with sood driving reeofris about your Nationwide auto insurance and encourage them to take advantage of the value and profession­ al service wecanofferthem. Ask t hem to call us today... WeVe ready to serve them! Keith HiUer WiUowr Calc Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N.. MocksviUe . Phone 704/634-6131 J.E . Kelly. Jr. 303Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 NitionArid* Muluci Iniuranci Compamr • N nic*: Colui N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C ENatlonwld* Is on your tld * Horn* onic*: Columbus. Oh«net Comparty During Clean Up Litter Wedt, dvic clubs, and organizations pick iq;> litter: along highways in their area. Since the program ’s in­ ception, citizens have been responsible for removing litter from approximatdy 30,000 miles of the state’s highways. D O T employees, who collect the bags of litter, will work on Saturday to assist youth groups participating in Youth In­ volvement Day. Any. g m p of young people, with adult supemsion, may participate in the project. . The group may be any youth organization or group who can organize themselves to get the job done, or a group of youths sponsored and organized by an adult orgianization. For more information about how your group can help, contact Debby Bryant, Youth Involvement Office, 121W. Jones St., Raleigh N. C. 27611 or call 919-733-5968 by S^tem ber 1. Forum To Feature CongreKional (^hdidates The Brick Association of North CaroUna is spmsoring a pair of “Meet the Candidates” .forums to be held in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room of the Community Building at 202 North Main Street, Salisbury, North Carolina. In attendance on Septmber 1 will be U. S. Congressman \V. G. (Bill) Hefner who is seeking reflection this year to the House of Representatives. On September 2, M r. Harris D. . Blake wiU be the principle guest. He is the republican candidate for the Sth District Congressional seat and will oppose Mr. Hefner in the dection ths November. llie purpose of the forums will be to give area members of the home building industry an opportunity to hear the views of Congressmen Hefner with regard to what the Congress is doing about the slum­ ping housing industry. It also will give Mr. Blake an opportunity to suggest what his position would be on this issue.' Representatives of the home building industry will have the opportunity to ask the participants questions early in the meeting, then : questions will be solicited from the audience. Both meetings will begin at 8 p.m. and the public is invited. Use Plastic Clotn Use a plastic doth or mat under a child's eating area to save clean-up time. TRADE-IN ROUND UP LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS r T l I l ________________________________ 17.2cu.H.REFg|GERAT0R ONL» * 4 9 9 “ Energy Saving Model S A V E $140.00 T H IS W E EK O N L Y W /T HEAVY DUTY i D A M A G E D ;k>ior| AlmonS J R E E . I Set-Up and DeliwerY ONLY ^295 3 W A T E R ^ L E V E L S r R eg.& Gen. Wash .3 Tem p. OgControK JN / T CONVENIENTCREDITTERMS AVAILABLE 25” ICOLORT.V.I 100% S O L ID S T A T E Sim . to III. ONLY’539”«W /T Channel Master Antennas Comes Complete with F*ptor & Control Ban ONLY ’ 1 7 9 ” IN S T A L L E P j (V WE SERVICE ALSO SERVICE AFTER THE SALE HEAVY DUTY DRYER ‘ Normal and Knit Cycle ONLY ^299” W /T WOOD HEATERS OIL HEATERS FIRE PLACE INSERTS SPACE HEATERS ALLAT PRE SEASON PRICES FREE DELIVERY 19" COLOR T.V. If DEL ONLY W ITH C O L O R T R A D E ONLY n ’249?5J AM /FM Stereo 1 Cassetti I -t u r n Table & CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES BEFORE YQI PERFECTION OIL HEATERS 9 9 . 9 % F U E L E F F IC IE N T PRE S E A S O N S A L E CLOSEOUT ON ALL AIR CONDITIONERS ONLY 4,oppB.T.u.:r ’162 50^ AT MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. WE'RE WILLING TO DEAL FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR COLOR T.V. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURES, APPLIANCE 101 North Main St. 634-5812 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST ?6, 1982 Discount Foods P r i c e s I n T h i s A d A r e G o o d F r o m S u n d a y , A u g n s t X S T h r u S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t a S , l 9 8 2 . . . Q u a n t i t y R i g h t s A r e R e s e r v e d . . N o n e S o l d T o D e a I e r s . . . F o o d S t a m p s G l a d l y R e d e e m e d . . . A ^ BIG ROLL PAGE U.S. Choice Boneless C h u c k R o a r t . . . . U.S. Choice Boneless C h u c k S t e a k • • • • U.S. Choice Boneless B e e f S t e w . •... Store Sliced B e e f L i v e r • • • • K5) Lb C H I C K E N >bofie U .S . C H O I C E S te a l B E E F u s. CHOICE S i r lo i n s " U .S . C H O I C E S T E A K S L B . L B LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL ‘ 10.00 V a n C a m p s 1 6 o z . P O R K N ’ B E A N S « l e e Ifea M t w I’/ i GALLON DAIRY CHARMI F r y e r 1 LB. C TN TA S TY BIRD T id e 4 9 o z . D E T E R G E N T A p p le sa u c e ] •Z. C A N W H IT E I 3 9 1 1 ----------- M 5 o z . C A N W H IT E H O U S E [WHrrEHCHISE 1 LB. QTRS. MARGARINE Y o u S a v e 3 0 ^ 12 Oz. Holly Farms F r a n k s • • • • • • • • • • • C r is c o O il 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E B O N U S P A C K B l u e BONNEty M a r g a r in e D o w n y 4 0 Z . F A B R IC S O F T E N E I 24 Oz. Light & Lively ^ « « a C o t t a g e C h e e s e • • • P o t P ie s 8 O Z . B O X M O R T O N Vaseline 3V11 1 IN T E N S IV E C A R E I L O T I O N -1 0 0 Z . S J 4 9 ^ O r e a l A M P I n O MA N D C O N D I! 1 6 0 Z .B 0 1 P r i d e i a i t i n e i 3 L b . C r i s c o 1 LB. BOX SHORTENING \ iati iiuioit UBIMI S w i t c h ’ n S a v e ! « ^ = a s 1 6 0 Z . l $ « 4 9 TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 - 9 HOLLY.FARMS GRADE A tOOD ORDER 1 Lb. Valleydale P o r k S a u s a g e . • • • • Holly Farms Fryer ^ « tt D r u m s t i c k s • . • • • L b ^ X ^ New Crop B a r t l e t t P e a r s . . 9 / 9 9 Juicy, Delicious R e d G r a p e s 120z.Can15‘ 0ffLabel T r e e t Colgate * 1 « O Z . T O O T H P A S T E 2 0 % M O R E F R E E ! T V D in n e r s 11 °Z. M O R T O N ^ 4 9 CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, MEATLOAF Inst. Coffee 1 0 O Z . M A X W E L L H O U S E S L b F l o u r & ~ R E D BAND OR SO UTH ER N BISCUIT P i n t o B e a n s 17 OZ. LU C K ’S S c o t t T o w e l s 119 S H E E T ROLL I tiCCOOOVNJjC niKlFIFlNI ■ 2 2 2 Í — J 1 S w i t c h ’ n S a v e ! ^^ S w i t c h ’ n S a v e ! ^ ,10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 M.E. D. Offers Future To Disadvantaged R ourk, co-owner of Electronic Accessories, feels the satellite dish w ill be lie w a y of the future for receiving television signals from satellites orbiting the earth. Satellite Dish May Be Way Of The Future The 10-foot fiberglass disc looks like something from outer space. : But owners of Electronic A c­ cessories of Winston-Salem feel it ■ !;will become a common sight in the ¡ ^future to most rural homeowners. The dish, made of metal and ; ^bonded with fiberglass, is the most currently designed receiver of , satellite television signals. Mike ; Rourk, co-owner of Electronic ■ Accessories, said the unit will allow ..,owners to pick up 60 different I 'tdevision channels from the "four main satellites orbiting the earth. Electronic Accessories displayed a satellite dish last weekend in the Willow Oak Shopping Center. Though tlie unit is rather ex­ pensive with a price tag of $ 4 ^ , Rourk feels it is a reasonable in­ vestment for persons in rural areas who are not serviced by cable television. Properly situated in the owner’s lawn, the dish provides many of the same features of cable television including Home Box Office, and 24 hour news and sports stations. Rourk added the dish is easily assembled, taking about 1% hours to complete. The 10-foot dish is packaged in four main parts which are weather resistanUnd maintenance &«e. The unit comes complete with a polar mount and elevation cranks for easy adjustment. Rourk added that since 1979, satellite earth station receivers such as the one offered by his company, does not require FCC licensing. Rourk said Electronic Ac­ cessories has been offering the ' satellite dishes for approximately 6 months. “ We have put a package together at a reasonable price for homeowners,” said Rourk. He said prior to making the satellite dishes available to homeowners, they were used by commercial institutions such as hotels and motels. Winds And Power Outage B y Sharon Allred Decker Slimmer storms bring high winds, t heavy rains and yes, sometimes » power outages. The likelihood o f' I outages increases during the winter * faionths, when ice and snow storms » are likely and during these late H summer evenings when thun- f derstorms run rampant. t í ’’ Should a po'ii^er oiitage occur at t your home In the midst o( a storm, ; ttfaere are a few things you should (to . safety and to aid- in getting K ^ w e r. restored as quickly as '.H^possible. Check to see'if ttie power is off » rdnly in your home or in the w ^ e , ^/^ighborhood. See lf ;the neigh- ( borhood street lighta are woriclng. If power line has fallen, keep a lafé I 'distance and make sure everyone ' does too. ' Having made these chedis, call ^ lyour local power company office. » ’Phone numbers for normal working t 'hours and after hours are available • ;]in your local telq;>hone directory. » :When you call, you can save time ^ ’and help restore service more i;:!quickly by giving your name, street ¡^ iaddress (complete with directions) Ü^and phone number. If you have i > observed some condition which may rvhave caiised interhiption, let the > ¿power comiwny know. If the outage k 'is widespread, the telephones may f'b e busy, so call back. ' ; There are a few measures to take I ;inpreparati«i for a possible outage. 5 -Since they occur unexpectedly, it is Í .best to be prepared. t ‘ Keep candiés, matches and ¡ ’ flashlights in a convenient place, t 'easily accessible should the power t fgo out. It may also be a wise idea to ^tkeq> a first aid kit and blankets in < the same location. ¡ : Be careful with candles. Be sure >>: to secure them in holders and keep ;>them away from flammable ar- ; • tides. Practice extreme caution »•‘ when using candles, oil lamps or kerosene lanterns. • t.. Should power go out, you will likely have a supply of hot water stored in the water heater. Use this water wisely because the supply i'm a y run out. The amount o i hot ^ ' water sU »«d will depend on the size - of your electric water heater. The : length of storage will depend on the * "■ e v e ifí efficiency of the heater and * whether water pipes are insulated. X - Hie questions I most often receive ' when outages occur are concerning ! foods in refrigerators and freezers. ' ! A fully loaded freezer usually will : stay cold enou^ to keep foods : ' frozeii tor 24-4B hours. In a freezer with only half a load, food may not stay frozen for more than a day. If norm al operation is not resumed before the food thaws, use dry ice to keep the food cold. If dry ice is put in the freezer soon after the power goes off, SO pounds should keep the temperatures below freezing for three to four days. In a cabinet with half a load or less, it should be sufficient for two to three days. Keq> the phone number and address of a source of dry ice in a convenient location - for easy reference. Work quickly and carefully when using diy ice. Place it on thick cardboard or boards on top of the frozen food or on shelves-not directly on packages. Be sure the room is well ventilated when using dry ice and never touch it with bare , hands. Foods may be partially or completely thawed before it is discovered the freezer has not been opwating. If the foods have thawed only partially and still contain ice crystels, they m ay be safely refrozoi. If foods are still cold- below 40 degrees F.-and have been held no longer than one to two days at refrigerator temperature after thawing, they m ay be safely refrozen, also. All of these foods may be saved and quality retained by cooking the foods and refreezing them. Berries and fifuits can be pureed and frozen for use in sauces or for jams and jdlies. Meats and poultry can be. grilled and frozen for charcoal flavor. A microwave oven can be a real asset for reheating the frozen foods. Although foods can be refrozen, because of reduced quality, they should be used as soon as possible. niawed ground meats or poultry that have any off odor or color should not be refrozen or eaten. Thawed ice cream should be discarded. Once thawed, fish should not be refrozen. If the odor w color of any food is questionable, don’t take chances. E ric Paul Carter has been nominated for honorary award recognition and to have his biography published in the . ap­ propriate volume. o( Who’s Who Am ong Am erican High School Studente. 1981-82. Recognition In Who’s Who is a national honor for junior and senior class high school students who have demonstrated achievement in either academics, athletics, or extra-cuiricular ac­ tivities. Only 5 percent of the Junior and senior class studènte are in­ cluded In Who’s Whoeach year from over 10,000 high schools and most of our nationas prominent yoiith organizations. Eric’s biography will be published on the basis of his accomplishmente. Recognition In Who’s Who represents a significant personal achievement, and self .gratificatimi of hayhig received the best re wardj>csslble. Eric Is the son of M yrtls Hellard Watts of Chesapeake. Virginia and Paul Carter of Virginia Beach, formerly ot Mocksville, Route 1. Це is also tbe nephew ot Alton Carter, MocksviUe Chief of Police. He is a senior' at Great Bridge High School, Chesapeake, Va., and upon graduation hopes to attend either V.P.I. in Blacksburg, Va., or Wake Forest University In Winston- Salem, N .C . m ajoring In PhyslQ- To Have A Happy 40th Birthday (August 30) From All Of Your In-Law^ Family and Friends. Paid for by Debbie Sindeton D A IL T SPECIALS at O P E N 24 H O U R S DRIVE TH R U M O ND AY J u m b o E g g B i s c u i t lU E S D A Y J u m b o L i v e r m u s h W EDNESDAY J u m b o S a u s a g e TH U R SD A Y J u m b o H a m FR ID A Y J u m b o S t e a i c S A TU R D A Y J u m b o C l i i c i c e nD A R K Effective Th ru i _ M o ( ^ t v i l l e Phone 634-500Qi. 4 9 * 5 9 * 6 9 * 7 9 * 8 9 * 9 9 « By John Becton When Frances Smith completed high school in Cherokee several years ago, she hardly considered college to be an option, much less medical school. No member ot the Eastern ■ Cherokee tribe has ever gone to medical school. But Smith has decided to change that statistic. At age 29, she enrolled in Western Carolina University, from which she will receive her bachelor's degree in medical technology next spring. She hopes to enter m ^ical school in the fall of 1983. To prepare both for applying to and entering medical school. Smith is spending most of this summer getting a firsthand look at medical studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is one of 71 participants in the Medical Education Development program, known as M ED , which is offered by the UNC-CH schools of Medicine and Dentistry to students from disadvantaged backgrounds who have shown Strong promise for professional school. Like Smith, 'many of the par­ ticipants have been motivated to pursue a health career t>ecause they see a darrth of health professionals in their home community, ethnic group or both. ' Many doctors in Cherokee, Smith said, are fulfilling obligations associated with National Health Service scholarships they were awarded in medical school. “They only stay a few years, and the people don’t get' to know' them very well,” she said. “The con­ fidence level is not built up. I hope to alter that if I can go to medical school.” Others who hope she will be able to do so include her family, her husband and his family, and her ■three children, “who are really excited that their mother might become a doctor,” she said. Filling a Need “I come from a very small town,” said Michelle Anderson, a recent UNC-CH graduate from Winterville ' in Pitt County. “The closest dentist is 15 miles away. Also, there are no black dentists in the area. " I wanted to be in the health field because of this need in m y com­ munity. I decided to try dental hygiene, and, if I liked it, to apply to dental school.” ‘ Anderson will take some ad­ ditional predental courses at UNC- CH this fail and apply for admission , to dental school- in 1983.' This summer'.the M ED program is .giving her an intense, eight-week : simulation of the first year of dental : school. Herbert Bell, a former Arm y medical corpsman and now a rising senior at UNC-W ilm ington, is concerned that there : are fewer black physicians in North Clarolina ' than there were at the turn of the century. And he is further con­ cerned that younger - black physicians may not replace those who retire in smaller cities like CHinton, his hometown. ' Personal experiences also have inspred M ED participants to con­ sider health professions. Bell’s first assignment in the Arm y was as an emergency medical technician at W illiam Beaumont Hospital in El Paso, Texas. "Dealing with emergencies sparked me to think seriously about medicine,” he said. "M y next assignment was with an infantry unit in Hawaii. There were no other medical personnel with the unit, and many of the soldiers would call me ‘doctor’ instead of ‘corpsman.’ That gave me a sense of responsibility and a sense of caring. “I feel I can lend something to the medical profession from that ex­ perience.” Dean Jernigan of Edehton became interested in medicine under less pleasant circumstances. “When I was 13, I suffered a dislocated hip playing junior high football and had to spend a month in Albermarle Hospital in Elizabeth CHty,” he said. "Being around medical people got me interested in health as a career.” Science courses were among his favorite subjects in high school, Jernigan said, and he was on a premed track by the time he was a sophomore at N .C . Central University in Durham. Jernigan, Bell and Smith are among the 34 M ED participants this summer who are rising college seniors. Twentyrseven, including Anderson, have completed college and are looking to dental or medical school in the future. In either case, M ED is helping them to see if they are definitely want to pursue these careers, as well as helping them prepare for the admissions process. Ten of this summer’s participants already have been accepted by the medical or dental school at UNC-^ CH. The M ED program is helping them to be prepared for what awaits in the fall. Help With Courses “ The main way the M E D program is helping me is the course material,” said Matthew Whitted of Castle Hayne, a 1982 UNC-CH graduate. “Although I had related courses as an undergraduate, I didn’t have the exact courses we are ta king: this sum m er.” M E D students take short courses in gross anatomy (with lab) biochemistry, pathology and other subjects that are part of the first-year medical and dental curricula. “Also, by fall I will know where certain resources are and will icnow my way around Whitted said. “And I’m learning the best times to study. M’m adjusting m y schedule now to medical school.” Time management, study habits and .test-taking skills are important benefits participants say they are getting from the M ED program. They also said they are impressed with how well the program is organized, with the enthusiasm of the faculty and with the personal attention available from instructors. and teaching assistants. This is the 12th year the M ED program hás been offered at UNC- CH, program director Evelyn McCarthy noted. Minority races are represented by 64 of the 71 students, including 57 who are black. Fifty- nine ot this year’s participants are from North Carolina, and the rest represent seven other states. The 39 colleges represented in­ clude 22 in North Carolina. Thirteen of the M ED participants are UNC- CH students or graduates. “ The colleges outside North Carolina are located in 12 states and Washington, D.C.,” McCarthy said. “Thirteen ot the 16 UNC system institutions are represented.” The M ED program began in 1971 under the auspices of the N.C. Health Manpower Development Program. Since 1974, the UNC-CH médical and dental schools have ; funded the program’s operational budget. Essential scholarship support has been provided by a number of sources, including foundations, the Area Health Education Centers programand, more recently, state budget allocations. In addition, the M ED program has received a three-year con­ tinuation grant from the federal Health Career Opportunities Program to help fund scholarships and stipends. T o p 5 D a iry H e rd s The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of July are as follows : Sparks & Miller, iB5 cows, 45.4 average milk, 3.9 average test, and 1.76 average butterfat. Edwin Ettinger, 59 cows, 38.3 milk, 4.1 test and 1.57 butterfat. C.W. Phillips t t Son, 90 cows, 41.7 milk, 3.7 test and 1.54 butterfat. I Reavis & Hendrix, 100 cows, 43.0 milk, 3.5 test and 1.49 butterfat. BUly Cave, 55 cows, 46.2 milk, 3.2 test, and 1.46 butterfat. A w a rd s ^ p l i c a t i o n s A re A v a ila b le Applications for the 1982 “Out­ standing Young Farm Woman” award are now being accepted by the N.C. Department of Agriculture, James A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, announced. The annual award - w ill be presented October 19 during the Young Farm ers and Ranchers luncheon at the N.C, State Fair in R alei^. Eligible to compete for the award are women 35 years old and younger who are actively involved , in production agriculture in N orth . Carolina and whose daily decisions affect the overall success of the farm. :, Graham estimated that 5,600 women are farmers in the state, accounting for almost 6 percent of all the state’s farmers. . ' Application forms are available through local Farm Bureau offices in each county or hy writing Public Affairs Office, N.(j. Department of Agriculture, Box 27627, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Completed applications should be mailed to the department by October 1. Œ n t r a l C a l d i n a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if ic a t e Per Annum Rate good August 24 through August 30. This is the highest interest rate offered b> any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $10,000 for a six-month term. C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e rtificate o f D e p o sit A m i n i m u m d e p o s it o f $ 1 , 0 0 0 is r e q u ir e t i. 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 f t 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 t r a n s f e r r e d t o y o u r r e g u la 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 1 4 7 % PerAnnum 1 2 .1 5 Rate good through Au>;ust 50 % l.lt. .'ijsc '.t.nual •,.cld Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Certificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Accounts now insured lip to 5100,000 by FDIC. CCB.V(fe’ll help you find away. 1 / M i-m lxrl-DIC J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 - И Spurgeon Foster Featured In Farm Magazine . Centers new look appears on. its 1982f telephone directory cover, reflecting the com pany's new im age. Th e book is scheduled to be distributed late this m onth. New Telephone Directories Are Ready For Distribution It may IcKiic like something from “Star Wars” , but Centel’s new directory, cover will definitely be : “of this world” as ii aids area rodents in making phone calls. Distributicn of the book will begin August 30 in Mocksville and will also include listings for Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames. The cover, which featuring Omtel’s new logotype, is one more step ic the retirement of the 14-year- old Centel “ C” . In addition to the directory, the new look will also appear on Centd vehicles, building siffis, stationery and in advertising. H ie new logo was developed to Iwtter. represent the company’s involvement in various telecom­ munications operations as well as in elM tric utilities. Clean and streamlined, the new logo accents , the “ t” , placing emphasis on “ tel” as in telecommunications, where the billion-dollar ., corporation derives most si its business. > ■ ; On the back of №e directory is is montage of color photographs and descriptions of the many telecommunications ventures in which Centel Corporation, the parent company, is involved. The directories will be mail to subscribers bn a “per line” basis. Those who wish adcUtiontd copies of the directoiy may obtain them at the local business offfice. Centel serves some 2,525 customer lines in Mocksville. listings in the new directory wUl also include 4,276 for Advance, 1,126 for Cooleemee and 1,191 for Ijames. Centel Corporation serves more than 1.1 million telephone lines in 10 states, making it the fifth largest telephone company in America. In North Carolina, Centel serves more than 245,000 customers in 21 western and Piedmont Counties. B y G ary E . PriUanian DDS . I often hear the c(miment that dental treatment is too expensive. Maintaining a car can also be ex- ' u n live if proper care is hot taken. / if you follow the owner’s manual for servicing the car, then chancM are very good ttiat you will not come up with big repair.bills. Ih e idea is that by changing oil, , greasing the car ' rad f<dlowing the other rwom - . inendations, major engine work can ;.beavolded. ^'': ' ^ The same holds true with your teeth. If you practice good eating habits - limiting sweetst refined ¡ carbohydrates and su^iV j and ; come to the dentist office for ; regular checkups, then chances are you will never have a big dental bill or a toothache. Prevention of dental ; disease is the key. Once decay has : started, a dentist can only patch the ! teeth.,The teeth can’t heal them- 1 sdves. By preventing the disease in ; the first pace the teeth can be kept : in their natural state and the person : will be able to k e ^ his teeth for a lifetime, m aintaining: normal i diewing function. It is a shame to : see the number of people Who will maintain their car, but won’t take ' the time to maintain their teeth. Jeffe^ Scott Morris, son of Mr. and Everette Walker Morris Jr. of Mocksville, hiss been aw ^ded a President’s Scholarship to attend Pfeiffer College for the 1962-83 academic year. The scholarship is . I the basis of demonstrated,. achievement and; given on I academic potential. Upon entering Pfeiffer this fall, JeK plans to major in English. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. (Editor’s Note: The following article appeared in the July edition Of Pioneer Kernels, a magazine for Distributors and Dealers of Pioneer products. It follows in its entirety.) By Dwayne Baucom District Sales Manager Ihe Spurgeon Foster fanning operation, Davie County, North Carolina, is known by area farmers to be one of the best run farms in the state. While Mr. Spurgeon Foster Sr. is officially retired he still gives aid and advice gained from ex­ perience to his ^ 0 sons, l^urgeon Jr. and Jerry, who run' the operations. Jerry has responsibility for the hog operation, which con­ sists of 200 brood sows, and markets approximately 2,400 hogs per. year and 1,500 feeder pigs. Spurgeon Jr. has responsibility for the 950 acre farming operation that usually is divided into 450 acres of com, 400 acres of beans and 400 acres of small grain on a crop rotatim business. I^urgeon, who established a new state record in the 1980 North Carolina One Acre Com Contest using Pioneer* hybrid 3184 to produce 237.0 bushels per acre, also made w excellent showing in the 1981 contest. He placed second in the Piedmont Region and fifth in the state using Pioneer hybrid 3320 to produce yields of over 200 bushels per a m . But more impressively, he averaged 157 bushels per acre on his 450 com acres in 1981 with nearly all of it planted to Pioneer, hybrids. Basis For Hybrid Selection Th o u ^ there are many factors involved in producing an average yield that good, hybrid selection is one of the most important. Spurgecm sdeicts hybrids that fit his plans and conditions, including soil types, special weed problems, and fertility levels. He conducts yearly soil testing followed by a lime and fertility program to fit recom- mndations. Limé and fertilizer (including m icronutrients) are mplied in the fall and plowed under. Then in the raring the land is disced lightly. Herbicides, insecticides; nitrogen, and starter fertilizer are ai^lied in one operation at planting to help diminate soil compaction. H i e Fosters also feel that their endeavors as strip plot cooperators for the past six years have aided them in their ability to select the newer hybrids that most suit their needs. Close observation of new experimental Pioneer hybrids nhmted in this blot with present IdéáiPCAIbHqíd 48th Ajihuai Meét Stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association will hold their 48th Annual Meeting on Thursday, September 23, 1982, at Monroe Auditorium, Lenoir Rhyne College in Hldcory, North Carolina, ac­ cording to J . W ilbur' Cabe, President of the Association. The official meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a short business session consisting of a repwt from the board of directors and officers as to thè financial highlights during the past year. The meeting will also feature the election of two directors and a nominating committee. Prelude entertainment will begin at 7:00 p.m. as guests arrive with the featured entertainment beginning after the business session. Ideal ' Production Credit- Association is a farmer owned «Moperative which makes short and interm ^ate term loans to farmers and rural home owners in eleven counties in the Piedmont area. Ideal PCA sérves these counties through eight branch offices located in Cherry ville, Mocksville,. Newton, Salisbury, Shelby, Spindale, Statesville and Taylorsville. You’ll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Maine or anywhere else in the continental U.S. w h^ you call after 5 arid dial direct C E N T f E L Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. Pillo News Buttercup 4 Prong Tiffany Diamond Remounting? Certainly .............. ЯЬ€1ше 135 N. Mlin street Mocknille, N.C. 634-5216 “leader” hybrids gives Spurgeon knowlediie on selecting a "package” of Pioneer hybrids for the following year, He also has sampled various competitive hybrids for several years, but records show that Pioneer hybrids have consistently provided better standing, higher yielding hybrids on his farm. Spurgeon’s plans for the future are to continue updating his management procedures as There will be a working Saturday August 28 at 9 a.m. at Wesley Chapel Church to clean the windows and fill in around the walks and ramp. Ckjme and help. M r. and Mrs. FVank Hawkins are the proud grandparents of a grandson, the baby’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Drey Hawkins of Asheville. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham honored them Saturday afternoon at the C ^te r Community building on their for­ tieth wedding anniversary. Among the ones from Davie at­ tending the Dull reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull, M n . F.W . DuU, Mr. and Mrs. Tliurmond Dull, Gerry, Debra, and daughter and Vemon and Tina DuU. If anyone in the community has anythinig to go in Pino news, [lease call 998-3229 by early Monday moming. technology improves and to produce every bushel possible from every acre planted. This certainly foUows our longtime philosophy of providing farmers with the best seed possible for maximum per­ formance on their acreage. If we can’t earn a producer's ^business _ with the best po^orming hybrids, we don’t deserve his business. ♦Registered Trademark Center Fair Is Septemberll i Get your exhibits ready, it’s timi for the Center Fair. Select your best-looking jars ol canned goods, practice baking youi favorite goodies, collect youi handmade items and youi needlework, frame your artworii and drawbigs, groom your plants, rob the bee hives, gaUier your best produce and come to the fair. Exhibits may bé entered between 5 and 9 p.m. on Friday, September 10 or before 9 a.m. on Sat., Sep­ tember 11. Judging begins at 9:30. Prizes and awards wiU be given to first and second place winners in each category. Fair catalogs are avaUable in the register of deeds office or the Agricultural Extension office. Pit cooked pork barbecue wUl go on sale Friday morning, September 10. Barl>ecue trays and sandwiches wUI be sold aU day Friday and Saturday. There wiU be no supper in . the community buUding this year. However, supper wUl be served from the barbecue pit in take-out boxes or may be eaten at surrounding picnic tables. Ordering For Barbecue Robert Tu tte ro w , shown here ordering supplies for the annual Center F a ir barbecue, is one of three m en from the Center Volunteer Fire Departm ent responsible for the food, supplies for the Septem ber 10 & 11 event held at the Center Com m unity Building. Tu ttero w , along w ith M a rk W illiam s biggest and best barbecue sandwich in Davie C o u nty." ODCciuOB ____'DUTY.wwAseaoe COMMERCIALQUALITY BUILT DRYER PILTER-FtO* • Perm«n«fit ргем and WASHERI timed reouier eyelet eyelet—regular end nenlpret». . i/rilite temperature cUoni.Three witerlevel eelecUont. 3 h e e t o p t lo n t In e lu d in g n o -h e e l f l u «,• PoKelein enimtl drum NO W O N LY U P T O * 50” T O W A R D IN S T A L L A T IO N G S D 6 5 0 W PO TSCRUBBER® DISHW ASHER • 8 'c y c le . s o u n d in su la te d • P o ts c ru b b e r c y c le re m o v e s ever^ b a k e d * o n so ils • E n e rg y -S a v e r d ry in g o p tio n NOWONLY ¿ ^ I C E M A K E R T B F 1 9 P B N Q -F R O S T R EFRIG ER ATO R • 19 c u . It. w ith 5 .2 4 c u . It. I^ M z e r • 2 h u g s Iru lt a n d v e g e ta b le p a n s a n d c o v a ra d m o a t p a n • E q u ip p e d lo r a u to m a tic ic e m a k e r (O p ilo n a l— e x tra c o it| N O W ^ O N LY *61 9 0 0 w ^ COÍÍJNTERTOP M ICROW AVE O V EN • Easy-to-use csnkdls lor . timecooklr^ and defrosting e Big 1.3 cu. ft. Interior holds turkeys, roasts e Includes easy-to- understand Microwave Qulde a Cookbook NOW ONLY *289“ 30" E LE C TR IC R AN G E • O n e 0 " a n d th ro e . 6 " •■tm -lock" C a lro d * s u rfa c e u n its • H a n d y s to ra g e d ra w e r • P o rc e la in e n a m e l b ro ile r p a n with Chrome p la te d ra c k NOWONLY JB S 0 3 *299 0 0 G E . W e b rin g g o o d th in g s to life. U R O U H A T IIt E 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Phone 634-6115 1 2 j- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 MRS. JjmES DUFFY TALBERT was Karen Bagby Scarborough S c a r b o r o u g h - T a l b e r t A r e W e d Miss Karen Bagby Scarborough of 200 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, : N.C.; and James Duffy Talbert of : 2133 Spoleto Lane, Charleston, South Carolina, were m arried Saturday, August 21 at the First Presbyterian Church in Lumberton, N.C. hi a double ring ceremony at 1 p.m. The Reverend Samuel Shumate was officiating minister. H ie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Scarborough of 200 Wanderiiig Lane,MocksvUle, She is a graduate of North Cairolina State University, WUmington, N.C., wifli Tbeb^dègTM m ’s p ^m ts are Mr. and Mrs. John Tillm an Talbert of 1401 Country Club Road, Wibnington, N.C. He is also a graduate of North Carolina State University, with a BS degree in engineering; He is èmploÿed Law E n ^e e rin g : A program of wedding music was presented by Alan Ll(^d, organist, of Lumbertoii, N.C.i libe bride, given in marriage by her father,, w we a gown of can­ dlelight'chUton and alencon lacé; deiimed with a jewel necUine, an Ulunon and alencon bodice, trim­ med in seed pearls and long chiffon ЫвЬор sléeves with lace and pearl cuffi. Her ftdl skirt of chiffon Mged in;alcncon lace extended into a cathedral train She wore a mantilla of ivoiy silk illusion; and alencon lace fdl to a chapel length from a lace cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of lilies, st^hanotis and pink rose buds. _ M rs; Beverly Scarborough Everton of Cary, N.C. was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Margaret Davenport of Charlotte; and Miss Frances Catherine Talbert of Wilmington, bridegroom's sisters; Mrs. Cynthia Malone Talbert of Cayce, S.C. bridegroom’s sister-in- law; Mrs. EUzabeth Yett McKenzie Ы Alexandria, Va. and Mrs. Cheri C. Getsinger of Roanoke Rapids. They wore white lace Victorian blouses with rose cdor moire’e long skirts and emerald green satin sashes. They carried nosegays of hanotis, lilies and pink rose Ushering were Stephen Davto- port of Charlotte, N.C., Jeffrey Everton of Cary, N .C ., Davie Michael Whitman of Wilmington, Josqih Abner Williams of Knox­ ville, Tenn., David Crews of Cary, Phillip Jarrell and Edward Rusher, H I both of Wilmington, N.C. After a wedding trip to the New England states, the couple will make their home in Charlestwi, S.C. B irth A n n o u n c e m e n t John Tillm a n Ta lb e rt, П1 o f' Cayce, South Carolina was his brother’s best man. M r. and Mrs.- Steve Beck and Haley of Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville, N.C. would like to an­ nounce the birth of a son and brother, Andrew Steven, born Wednesday, August 4th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Th e baby weighed 7 lbs. 13Vi ozs. and was'21% inches long. ' Maternal grandparents aré Mr. and Mrs: Tro y McDaniel of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville. I Maternal great-granc^arent is Mrs. Charlie James of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Paternal great-grandparents are M r. Burley Boger of R t.« , and Mrs. Rufus Beck (rf Rt. S, MocksviUe. , Gray, Debbie and WUl Lowder- mUk of 22S Gwyn Street, MocksviUe, proudly announce the birth of their second chUd and brother; Benjamin Michael. The baby was born August 19,1982 at home. He weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam G. LowdermUk, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Cherry of Crestview Apts. Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter August 17, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth she weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 22 inches long. She has been named Roshanda Latrice. Maternal grandmother is MUdred Ijames of MocksviUe; and paternal grandmother is Johnsie Mae Cherry of Mooresville. 'jTheJdeal of calm exiiti in a (itting cat." Julei Renard American Red Cross + EVENING EXERCISE CLASSESI (Including Aerobics) Registration - Tuesday, August 31, at 8:15 pm Brock Gym Classes on Monday & Thurdsday Nights 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p m - First Class September 13Jn_ BrQck G ym for~5 Weeks for $18.00 Information Call Mocksville Rtcreatlon Department 634-2325 ^ o r A n i^ J lc l« jln t t r u r t o ^ 6 ^ BATON CLASSES Register: Tuesday, August 31 at 7:30pm Brock Gym - Class to be on Monday 8>. Thursday Beginning September 1 3 ,6:30pm > at Brock G ym - $8.00 per mont Unable to attend registration please call Instructor Ann Nicks 766-8558 C e l e b r a t e S O t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Walter BaU of Rt. 5 MocksviUe cdebrated their SOth wedding anniversary July 27th at their home. Their chUdren are Mrs. Cindy Melton on Pvt-. 3 Advance, Mrs. Mary Leigh Smith of Rt. 2 BoonviUe; Mrs. Pattie Geary of Mocksville; and Douglas BaU of MocksvUle. И .'4 I .i'l'' | V | | жm ........................ ............. ............................., ISeventeen^ prospective graduates from the M itchell C om m unity Coirege practical nurse education program received nursing pins Sunday in cerem onies a t Shearer H all. Fro m left, front ro w , graduates and instructors a ré : Irene M . Henline, D irector of Nursing E ducation; Beveriy H aneline; Pam O ttone; M elody Flou ton; Ju d y B a rk e r; M a rilyn M a rtin ; Reta Dw iggins. Second R ow : K aye L. M ille r, in stru cto r; Joann R atledae; Lisa H ayne s; V ick y W a lla ce ; LaVonne B la ck w e ll; Ethel H utchens; Susan M . W atner, .instructor. Th ird R ow : Diane R um ple, Linda Isenhour, Sheila Wasson, Sylvia Caldw ell, Patsy A d am s, Cynthia ra rs o n . T w o G ra d u a te F ro m M itc h e U C ollege Tw o Davie County residents were among M itchell College’s prospective graldiiates of the practical nurse education program presented school nursing pins Sunday. R e U Dwiggins and Joann Ratledge, both of Davie, were among the 17 prospective graduates receiving school pins during ceremonies in'Shearer H a U ., Dr. J.B . Parker, Jr., pastor of Cochran Street Baptist Church of StatesviUe, gave the invocation and Rev. MUton Hadley, chaplain of IredeU Memorial Hospital, gave the benedictlMi. Donald Shoemaker, Director of Institutional Research at MitcheU Community CoUege, welcomed the family and friends of the students. Ms. M arilyn M artin w arm ly expressed the gratitude of the 1962 class to family and friends for their love and support for without that si|>port the students would not have been successful in achieving their goals. She also expressed thanks to the staffs of IredeU Memorial Hospital, David Hoepital, Lowrance Hospital, and Brian Center of Nursing Care in MooresviUe for their guidance and support throughout the clinical expoiences. Senator BUI Redman and Dr. Roy Rowe addressed the candidates. Senator Redman compared the health and nursing care received in other countries to the superior nursing and health care received by B e a v e r - B u r t o n Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Beaver Sr., of 364 MUling Road, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the engagement of thdr daughter, Gina Lynn, to David Lynn Burton, son of M r. and Mrs. Kenneth L . Burton of Rt. 4, MocksvUle N.C. "nie bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Crown Wood Products of MocksvUle, N.C. Mr. Burton is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School. He is also employed by Crown Wood Products of MocksvUle, N.C. Ttie wedding is planned tor Saturday, October 30 at 3 p.m. at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. dtizens of the United States. He cautioned tbe audience that unless some answers were found, in­ dividuals in the 25-45 year age group would shoulder more and more c i the health care costs as the majority of persons in this country become elderly.' Senator Redm an ' en­ couraged the students to be the best nurses, they could be .because one day he might be the patient. Dr. Rowe congratidated the candidates for their hard work and choice of such: a rewarding vocation. He too encouraged the students to give the best nursing care they could give to often times difficult patients and difficult patient situations. M rs. Susan M. W agner, in­ structor, presented the candidates, each of whom received a long­ stemmed red rose from Mrs. Dawn Wyatt and Mrs. Kaye MiUer, in­ structors. Mrs. Irene M. Henline, director of nursing education, pinned the candidates. Mrs. Mayette Vaughn provided organ music during the ceremony. Mrs. LaVonne BlackweU and Mrs. Sheila Wasson sang a self-composed song to the music, “We've Only Just Begun” by the Carpenters. They were accompanied by Mrs. Vaughn. Kenneth Haneline and M ark Lazenby served as ushers. Class officers included Judy Barker,' president; Beverly Haneline, secretary; Ethel Hut­ chens,. treasurer; and Melody Flouton, S.G.A. representative. Investments and Land Sales announces that LuAnn Uikey AngeU has joined the firm as of August 6th. LuAnn is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She completed her real estate Irabibig at Davidson County Community College, and received her North Carolina Real Estate Broker's license in July of 1981. LuAnn is married to W. Scott Angell and they have two children, Brantley age 3, and JerrlAnn, age 6 Hello, my name is Clinton Charles Lakey. I celebrated my fhvt bir­ thday August 22.1 had a teddy bear cake, and received many nice gifts from my family and friends. My parents are Chuck and Scarlett Lakey. M r grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz of Mocksville, N.C. and Betty and Bruce Anderson of MocksvUle and Mr. Charlie Lakey of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mrs. Middie Shaver, Mrs. Laura Koontz and Mrs. H. A. Lakey all of Mocksville. A r o u n d i r A b o u t W INNERS IN A R E C E N T CO N TEST M r. and Mrs. Otis Holt of Route 2, MocksvUle, N. C. have been named winners in a recent Rawletgh hitemational French Adventure Contest. They received an all expense paid trip, including ah: fare and accommodation to Montreal, Canada. '.'A bore Ik a person who talks when you with him to listen.''' Ambrose Bierce L a r g e D i a m o n d C lu s t e r L o o k , S m a ll D i a m o n d P r ic e ! $ 9 9 9 5 The rich look of 7 genuine diamonds, beautifuUy mounted for that big diamond look. Specially priced in your choice of white or yeUow gold. 135 North Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634-5216 "F in e J e w e le r s S in c e 1 9 6 0 . " B a l l r o o m D a n c i n g F O R A d u l t s glasses Will be offered Beginning Septembe in Clemmons and Winston-Salem DAT ClAbSFS St ART FRIDAY SfPI 74 D o Y o u H a v t T h e S k i l l $ T o B e 5 u c < e $ $ f u l I n T o d a y ' s B u s i n e s s W o r l d ? I f N o t , S B C M a y B e T h e P l a c e F o r Y o u "It's a place that cares about each and every student" Learn Stepi iombinitions, Routines for ♦6-Lesson Course I •$15 Per Person •No Contract •Studio Parties •Private Lessons I are also available!*Hustle *Cha Chi ^Country Western *Cioaglng*And OtherPopuii^, _ . . . Dances ¡I ■ Member *Danoe Masters of America •Dance Educators of America FO R IN FORM ATION AND TO EN R O LL CO N TACT L e B r u c e S c h o o l o f D a n c e P.O. Box 653 Clemmons, N .C . 27102 (919)766-5608 Programs Day Cve. OHered School School W ord Processing 9 mos. 15 mos. Clerk-Typist 9 mos.12 mos. Stenography 9 mos. 15 mos. Jr. Accounting 12 mos.18 mos. Secretarial 12 mos. 18 mos. Gen. Business 9 mos. 15 mos. •tr 4 Day School Week •tr Financial Aid Available ☆ Personal Attention with Smaller Classes ☆ 2 or 3 Nights Per Week Salisbury BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC Phone 636-4071 Todoy NiCHI ClASSIS STARI MONOAV. NOV I 1Ш MRS. MARLON R. BARBER ... was Sandra Jeiun Daniel D a n i e l - B a r b e r V o w s S p o k e n Miss Sandra Jean Daniel of Route 4, Mocicsville and Marlon R. Barber of Cooleemee, N. C. were united in marriage Saturday, August 21 at 6 p.m rat Ontíwaké Dearborn Chapel . on the campus of Catawba College. The Reverend Bill Creason of­ ficiated át the ceremony. A program of wedding music'was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and Dan Sheets, «doist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza féaturing Queen .: Anne necUlne witfa hí^embróidered lace. Pearl f'áiód sequin trim ac­cented Jh¿;nedüine, sleeves and hemline. Hii^eathedral le ^ train j r was of venüté;^lace and satin ribbon^ She carried íaVcascadé boi^et fit¡p white and'omge tiger liUésVyi^ów :■> tea roBes^'and babies’, breath ac­cented witt white satin bows and stieamm. Gail Carter, sister of the bride, . was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Wallace, Renee’ Crotts, Diana Daniel, sister-in-law of the bride, alliof M oduville and Sherri Ray o! Charlotte, r Bridesmaids wore formal gowns of yellmr dotted swiss witti a white and orange design. Dresses featured an empire waist accented with yellow, satin Hbbons. Ruffles flanked the sleeves.Each bridesmaid carried a bouquet «(¡tiger lilies. Janet Sm ith kept the guest register. Mdissa Barber handed out rice bags. nV ; Clyde Bárber was his son’s best man. Ushoring were Carey Barber, bridegrooins brother, Ndson Bell, David Moore and Jay Daniel, bride’s brother. The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daniel of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County H i ^ School and is employed as secretary at Fran-Ray Rest Home. She is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. lila Daniel of Rt. .4, Mocksville and Leonard L. WaUace of KannapoUs. H ie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and M rs. Clyde Barber of Cooleemee, N. C. He is a graduate of Itocas Tedi and a honor graduate of ’Ihe Armed Forces. He is currently self-em[doyed. R EC E P TIO N Im m ediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a rec^tion in the basement of Omwake Dearborn Chapel on the. campus of Catawba CoUege. It was catered by Mrs. Dale Weast and Mrs. Rachel Graves of Kannapolis, N. C. Mrs. Weast and Mrs. Graves made the four tiered, pastel yellow, wedding cake; decorated with wMte icing daisies. Roman columns, tiny cherubs and a champagne glass fUled with white sUk daisies, separated the tiers. It was to pp^ by a miniature bride and groom, under a white wedding beU, surrounded by a satin and lace: 'arch.'/"'-. , R EH EA R SA L D IN N E R . Clyde and Pat Barber, pareiits of ; , the grw m , were hosts at an after rehearsal dinner Friday night at their home. The meal, served buffet style, included turkey with aU the trimmings, ham slices, several. vegetables and deiMerts. After a honeymoon trip of un- dertermined origin, the couple wiU make their home in M ocksviU ^ ; M i88 F ra n k ie S m ith H o n o re d A t B e rry V Miss Frankie Smith, Sept. 5, toide-elect of M r, Byran BuUock, was honored № day, Aug. 20, with a luncheon at Berry’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. M. H. Grose, Mrs. Richard Potts, Mrs. J(dm Grose, and Mrs. Sam Hartley. Upon arrival. Miss Smith was presented a corsage of miniature white carnations. Guests were served a green house salad, sausage and apple crepe and tea. The bride received gifts of a sugar bowl in her chosen pattern and brass ac- Kssories. Guests included M rs. .M ary Smith, mother of the bride and Mrs. 3iarles Bullock, mother of the ;room. "Laughter it wnihine in a hou«e." Wm. M. Thackaray D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, A UGUST 26, 1982 - 13 D a n i e l - J o h n s o n A r e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Kimberly Denise SplUman ot Mocksville N.C. celebrated her 16th birthdey, Saturday, August 21, with a party at her home. Hosting the occasslon were her parents, Rachel and Clarence Spillm an. - Th irty guests attended. Kim Is a Junior at • Davie High School this year. _ M iss l^ y lis s Jones Receives Ju ris D o c to r Degrees Miss Phyliss Priscilla Jones, daughter of Mrs. Leroy R. Dulin of 1021 WUUams Street, and the late Arthur Jones of Salisbury, N.C. received the Master of PubUc Policy and the Juris Doctor Degrees from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. At Michigan, Miss Jones was an E a rl W arren Scholar, a Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Legislative Intern, a member of the Phi Alpha Delta L ^ a l Fraternity and President of the Black Law Student AUiance. In 1979, she received the Law School W riting and Advocacy M erit Award. PhulUs is an honor graduate of North Rowan and an undergraduate of Duke University. At Duke she was a Herbert Lehman Sch(dar; a commended National Achievement Scholar, a member of the Duke University Union Board and President of Lam bda Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. Attorney Jones wiU tvactice with the United States District Court. G o ld e n A g e M eets Tlie Davie Golden Age Club will meet Wednesday, September 1, at -10 a.m. at the Rotary Hiit on' , .Salisbuiy Street in MocksvUle. AU members are asked to be there ; with a covered dish for a feUowship dinner, foUowing the meeting. Plans will be made for a trip in ■; October. ■. A th e n a R e d m o n d H o n o re d A t L u n c h Miss Athm a Redmond, whose marriage to Robert Anthony Mineo of Waishington, D. C., takes place Seirtember 18, was oitertained at a luncheon Saturday, August 21, at Bermuda Run.. Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and Mrs. George Martin hosted the prenuptial courtesy and welcomed guests upon their arrival. When she arrived, the honoree was presented a white cor'<»ge to complement her beige and rise outfit. Her place at the luncheon table was marked with a silver w rving tray, a gift from the hostesses and M rs. Lester P. M artia , Miss Redmond was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Hosidtal Street Ex­ tension. In addition to Mrs. Red- mnid, other special guests included Miss Aleta Redmond of Carrboro, who wiU serve as her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Jo Ann Weaver of Victoria, Virginia, niece of Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Jo Ann wUl be an honorary attendant when the couple idedge their marriage vows in a 7 p.m. ceremony at First Baptist Church, North Main Street, MocksviUe. Ms. Barbara Jeanne Daniel and Henry Wayne Johnson were united in marriage Saturday, August 21 at 6:00 o’clock in the evening in the First Lutheran Church, Green­ sboro. Rev. Samuel L. Sox officiated at the double-ring ceremony. M rs. Dana M clver, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson L. Bowden of Mocksville presided at the guest register. The wedding was . directed by Mrs. Marilyn Perryman of Greensboro. The church was decorated with brass spiral candelabra. At the alter, brass vases held arrangements of white gladiolus, lavender astors, cornflowers and carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown of candlelight chiffon featuring a high neckline and fuU bishop sleeves trimmed with with silk Venice lace. H ie bodice of the gown was highlighted with matching lace and pearls. The A-line bridal skirt feU from an empire wasiUine and was edged with a narrow pattern of lace. The flowing skirt extended into a full chapel train. Her chapel length veU ot silk iUusion was attached to a Juliet cap of silk Venice lace. Ap- idiques ot matching lace were scattered throughout the veU. and outlined the border. The bride carried a Bible from the Holy Lane given to her by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. E .J. CaudeU. Covering the Bible was a cascade- styled bouquet of stephanotis, baby’s breath, and asparagus fern surroudding a lavender oattleya orchid and lavender - button pom­ poms. Mrs. Margaret Harris, ot Win­ ston-Salem, accompanied her sister as Matron ot Honor. Bridesmaids were the groom’s sister, Mrs. Patti Smithling ot Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland; the bride’s cousin, , Mrs. Susan Phillips ot Laurinburg; and Ms. Tori Bowen of Charlotte. The attendants wore identical gowns of lUac chiffon designed with a high neckline and short tlaired sleeves. A chiffon cumberbund accented the waistUne from which a peplum of matching fabric feU. They carried nosegay bouquets ot cream fugi mums, lavender button pom-poms and cornflowers. Jim m y Walden of Greensboro served as best man. Ushers in­ cluded Terry Whaley, ot Green­ sboro, and Uie groom’s brothers, Jerry Johnson ot Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and Bràoks Johnson of Salisbury. Tlie bride’s mother, Mrs. WiUiam C. Danid, dioae for her daughter’s wedding a formal gown of apricot chiffon. H er corsage was la' idialaenopsis orchid. H iè bride’s grahdmother, Mrs. T.J. CaudeU wore a formal gown of mint green sUesta and a corsage ot white, miniature carnations. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Oscar L. Thomas, Jr., was attired in a rose chiffon gown with a phalaenopsis orchid corsage. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Daniel ot Wandering Lane, MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Davie County High School, Catawba CoUege, and the Babcock Graduate School ot Management, Wake Forest University. She holds a Master in Business Adm inistration. Mrs. Johnson is employed as Marketing Director with Brady Trane Service, Inc., in Greensboro. № . Johnson is the son of Mrs. Oscar L. Thomas, Jr. ot Watauga Drivé, Greensboro and Henry C. Johnson ot Nottingham Road, Salisbury. He is a , graduate ot Grimsley High School and attended the University of North Carcdina, Greensboro. Mr. Johnson is em­ ployed as a Sales Representative Sg^. S m ith R eports T o C h e rry P o in t Marine Sgt. Donald R, Smith, son of Keith and Penelope Hege of Route 4, Box 125, Mocksville, N C. has reported for duty with 3rd Light Anti-Aircraft Missile Battalion, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. : Reg. $24.95 to $219.95 Now $17.46 to $153.96 S a v e O n S p la ta ire s $125.00 $175.00 ’/4ct. %ct. $680.00 $960.00 7 Diamond Güsters 30% S A L E E N D S A U G U S T 3 0 135 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5216 LAYAWAY NOW I' PR THRISTMAS! :-> S MRS. HENRY WAYNE JOHNSON ... was Barbara Jeanne Daniel with Gate City Motor Company in Greensboro. R EC EP TIO N Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam C. Daniel hosted a reception in the church feUowship haU. M r. and Mrs. Van Duncan of Greensboro and Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of Winston-Salem greeted the guests. Ms. Rachél Hobbs ot Greensboro presented a background ot popular music on the piano. The bride’s cake table, was . decorated with candelatoa and fresh ' flower petals. An . arrangement ot lavender astors, lavender button pom-poms and white and lavender cusMon mums provided the centerpiece tor the food table. Guests enjoyed assorted hot and cold hors do’oeuvers consisting ot cheeses and crackers, vegetables with curry and herb dips, ham and cheese sandwiches, hot crab dip and toast, fresh fndt with orange dip, champagne, and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. J.J. McNeil and Mrs. WiUiam Pitts of Greensboro and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. of MocksviUe. After a trip to Kiawah Island, South Carolina, the couple wiU reside in Greensboro. REH EAR SAL M r. and Mrs. Oscar L. Thomas, Jr. hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Bur Mil Country Club in Greensboro for her son, Wayne Johnson and his fiance, Barbara Daniel, Friday, August 20 at 7:00 o’clock in the evening. Upon her arrival, the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of mixed summer flowers which was . worn on her yellow and white lace ' gown. A cocktail hour was held-on the; patio prior to dinner. Jim m y Walden, who was best-man in the wedding, was the first to toast the couple. A menu of tossed green; salad, prime rib anjus, stuffed' baked potatoes, green bean, almondine and creme de menthe; parfait was enjoyed by the 30 guests' attending. Special guests induded the bride's parents and grand-, parents, M r. and Mrs. WUliam C. Daniel and M r. and Mrs. T . J. CaudeU of MocksviUe. BRIDESM AIDS BRUNCH Mrs. T.J. Caudell, Mrs. BUI Howard, Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. ^ Sheek Bowden,Jr. and Mrs. Jon Hale ; hosted a bridesmaid’s brunch for Ms. Barbara Danid, bride-dect of ' Wayne Johnson, Saturday morning, August 21 in the FYench Room at Bermuda Run Country Club in ' Advance. A ll the women p a r -' tidpating in the Danid-Jolinson . wedding were invited to attend. The bride-dect was presented ■ with a yeUow rose bud corsage. Arrangements of mixed summer tlowers were used to decorate the ' head table. The guests were served ’• a fresh Florida fruit cup, Turkey . delight. Garni broiled tomato, spiced peach, green beans and ■ Danish pastries. ; The hostesses’ gift to the bride- . dect was a matching pair of engraved sUver champagne goblets > to be used in her wedding. Special guests attending were the bride’s mother, Mrs, WiUiam C. Daniel of Mocksville and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Oscar L. . Thomas, Jr. of Greensboro. ,M,¡ ::,l Aroundò-Ahout A TTE N D S ADVANCE PER M WORKSHOP Bonnie B. ttotts of Unique Hair Care attended an Advance Perm Workshop in Charlotte, N.C., Sunday, August 15. Tony D d Verma of Pitt­ sburg, Penn, instructed the class with advance chemistry and technology He gave new techniques on perming long and very natural looking perms. ACCOM PANIES GR AN D D AU GH TER TO CO LLEG E fy n*?; Mocksville accompanied her granddaughter, Denise Juliette Donaldson, and her parente, Mr. and Mrs. ElUs T. Donaldson of Winston Salem to East Carolina University on Sunday, August22. Denise is a frMhman at EC U and studying art. Mrs, Donaldson is the former Janie CoUette of Mocksville, N.C. If o u s t o n is n ’t A stm M M nkM a fte r ^ Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Houston or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. C E N T E L Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 E x o t i c F o w l T o B e S h o w n A t N . C . Z o o l o g i c a l P a r k Fair is fowl and fowl is tair. At tlie North Carolina Zoological Parle in Asheboro, several hundred species ■ oi exotic fowl will be fair game for viewing by zoo visitors of tiie new free fligiit aviary, due to open in late August . The aviary will house a worldwide distribution of exotic birds, luxuriant foliage and small mammals and reptiles in a natural. habitat setting. The plant and animal life complement each other in harmonious natural balance. Th e Victoria crowned pigeon is a ground-dwelling bird native to New Guinea. Th e large dark blue bird m ay be seen by visitors when the R. J. Reynolds Forest A v ia ry at the N .C . Zoo near Asheboro opens to the public on F rid a y , August Vt. Visitors to the R. J . Reynolds Forest A v ia ry can observe birds on the w ing and on the ground as they stroll the w alkw ays through lu xu ria n t tropical vegetation., ~ fo r«st avia ry« a large single habitat covered by a glass dom e.Th e r T o O p e n O n F rid a y , A u g u s t 2 7 recreating mountain-forest, forest- stream and swamp habitats under a translucent geodesic dome. At first sight the modem aviary resembles a space station or house of the future; the diamond-shaped panels of the glass dome glinting in the sunlight. Measuring 55 feet in height at the tallest point, the unusual structure has no central supports. This provides ample room for free flight and circulation for some 400 birds, including ducks, wading birds and finches. Visitors can stroll through the climate-controlled bubble, ob­ serving colorful rare birds, com­ patible animals and spectacular vegetation in every direction; cross bridges over streams of running water and wallc beneath the shade of lush green leaves and boughs. Adjacent to the forest aviary is a large outdoor natural habitat for a floclt of pinlt flamingos. plai futi There are more exciting additions nned for the zoo in the near 'uture. The 60-foot plains of “Africa” will be occupied by mixed herds of exotic hoofed animals by early summer of 1983. The African Pavilion or Controlled Environment Structure is to be completed by early summer of 1984. It will consist of various indoor natural habitats of forest, forest edge, swamp and savannah and an indoor-outdoor gorilla habitat. With the completion of this project, all of the major species native to the African continent w ill be represented. Wallcing paths apd a new rail-less tram w ay system meander through the animal exhibits for easy access and tran­ sport. But this is just the beginning. With more than 1,300 acres of land of varied topo^aphy reflecting the different geographies of the world, the zoo has plenty of space for ex­ pansion. The Renauld's ground cuclcoo is just one of 150 varieties of birds that live in the R. J . Reynolds Forest A v ia ry . The North American habitat is the next step toward the final goal, the duplication of the wildlife and en­ vironment of the world’s six major continents. The European and Asian exhibits are projected for the up­ coming decade. When complete this will be the largest natural habitat zoo in the world. Attendance at the zoo was 420,000 in 1981 and zoo ofhcials preset a continued rise. Plaques at the animal exhibits provide information for visitors who may pet the domesticated animals in the contact area of the Education Center. The public may “join the herd" and become a member of the zoo society on an individual or family basis. Member Privilegs include free admission to the parlc, regular home delivery of the quarterly newsletter “ Society Gnus” , discount at the zoo giftshop and annual zoo treics to major U. S. cities at reduced rates. Memljership fees help to support the main­ tenance and development of the zoo. Located five miles southeast of Asheboro off U. S. 64, the zoo is open daily April 1-September 30 from 9-5 Monday through Frid a y; 10-6 Saturday and Sunday. October 1- March 31 from 9-5 daily. Admission is $2 for persons 16 and older, 50 cents for ages 2-15, and free for under 2, senior citizens and han­ dicapped. At the North Carolina Zoo visitors can cross the ocean and visit the daric continent without ever leaving . the state. U m brella cyperus in the foreground and the wide-leafed bird of paradise be­ hind are am ong 70 species of tropical plants ih the R. J . Reynolds Forest A v ia ry . Th e forest a v ia ry is also hom e for 35 s e c ie s of birds. Th e Red Crested touraco can be seen at the A via ry virhen it opens August 27. A s h b b r o , N . C . (Photos by N .C . Departm ent of N atural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent) An A frican spur-w inged plover casts a w a ry eye at the photographer. Th is plover is one of 150 birds that visitors can watch for when the R. J. Reynolds Forest A v ia ry opens to the public on F rid a y , August 27. Perched on a branch in a bottlebrush tree is a tiny longtalled finch. O ver 1800 plants and 150 birds w ill be on display when the R. J. Reynolds Forest A v ia ry at the N .C . Zoo near Asheboro. The caim an, a close relative of crocodiles and alligators, stretches out on a rock in his pool in the R. J . ReVnolds Forest A v ia ry at the N .C . Zoo near Asheboro, the forest a via ry is home for 1800 tropical plants and 150 birds. Parents Can Help A Child’s Transition To Kindergarten DÀV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1982 - 15 A child’s adjustment to starting' school can be difficult, but parents can do a lot to make the transition to the kindergarten classroom easier, say two specialists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Frances Campbell and Janice McAdams of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at UNC-CH say that a lltUe un­ derstanding from parents will ease the strain for a child who is moving from the relative safety and security of home or day-care to the unknown and sometimes frightening world of school. Campbell, who is coordinator of psychoeducational services at Frank Porter Graham, says that leaving the familiar atmosphere of the day-care center can be an especially wrenching experience for Uie 5-year-old. ■ : ' Usually, by the time a child who has' been in dáy care is- ready for kindergarten, hé can handle the sepáration from mother, she says, because he knows he can return to her. But separation from day care involves the loss of “a whole other place, and people the cliUd may never see again,” she says. “And this happens at the same time that ' he or she is adjusting to a new situation?’ The process, Campbell says, “is a little like Sieving! The feeling may be something a child can’t express. - Instead he may act it out by whining or misbehaving. A parent can help the child by giving a little extra affection and by remarking, for Instance, that ‘some boys and girls , really miss their old friends.’ ” Such a remark tells the child that it is all r i^ t to feel sad, Campbell says, and that other people also feel sad when there is something they have to give up. To compensate for the child’s' loss of day-care . playmates, a parent m i^ t, if possible; acquaint him with other !. chUdren who will be attending the new school. Campbell also advises parents to> take advantage of any pleasurable ! activities, associated with going to ' school, like buying school supplies, and always to talk about kin­ dergarten in a positive way. “This doesn’t mean a child must think that everything is going to be - perfect,” she says, “but parents can stKss that kindergarten is a : special, 'gróm -4v place, where he " will be learning many new skills.” Although ;most school ' systems aira'nge hoúM in ttM'qiring.. fir" prospective Undergartenm ; Campbell s «]« that parents may wish ' to“further ^prepare their children before school begins in the fall by teaching them the route to school, or how to take the school bus, and by familiarizing them with the school building and playground. Once a child has entered the classroom, the parent’s role remains vital, says McAdams, a home resource teacher who this summer taught a transitlon-to- kindergarten class at Frank Porter Graham. “Parents shouldn’t hesitate to talk to the teacher whenever they feel they need more information about school,” she says. “Most kindergarten teachers are very approachable.” Often, when asking the child, “What did you do in school today?” the parent will receive a vague reply, or no reply at all, McAdmas points out. However, mosLchildren. will respond readily to a specific question such as, “^ â t did you do in the housekeeping center?” In order to ask specific questions, . McAdams tells parents they need to know what is going on In school. Teachers, she says, will gladly provide this information. Good communication between parents and teachers is important for other reasons, too, she says. Parents and teachers may give children conflicting signals about what to do or how to act, without conimunication to eliminate any ' misunderstanding. Children may act out something that disturbs them, and parent-teacher con­ sultation can find the source of the trouble.. Even when a child appears to be adjusting well, McAdams says, parents might expect some negative behavior-clinging, crying or tan- trums-on the first few days of school. Then parents should base their reactibn on what the situation calls for. “Some teachers prefer the parent to leave,” she says. “Others do not. It’s a very individual thing.” To find out what school is like and to add to its efficièncy, McAdams also urges parents to volunteer in the classroom. “ I’m not talking about a lot of time,” she says, “but if a parent could volunteer for just one noon hour a month, this would be a great asset to the teacher ánd would really bolster the child’s self esteem. ' “Teachers are especially pateful ' to parents who can demonstrate a' special skill. This can make for a . rich classroom. Children áre very interested in jwrents’ hobbies and ■ What' they do~for "a living.'^And •• parents often are not'awaró, that 5-' year-olds can ask very careful. succinct, questions.” McAdams also rembids parents to dress their children informally and to make sure they get plenty of sleep. “Children should also eat a good breakfast,” she says, "and if this isn’t possible, parents may look into the school food program.” Both specialists conclude that kindergarten represents an im­ portant step on the way to becoming an adult. “The early years can set an at­ titude of self esteem or of fear that may haunt a person for life,” Campbell says. "Entering kin­ dergarten, a child has gone out into the wide world where rules get stricter and where he learns that he has to take others Into con­ sideration. “ He may encounter for the first . time other chUdren who are very slow or very advanced relative to him. He may become bored, or overwhelmed. He may not like the teacher and will have to leam that not every teacher wUl be right for him. “He will be subject to fun, to happy times and to some blows to his psyche. With a little gentle questioning and with sensitive listening, a parent can find out what gives him joy as well as what gives him pain.” Calligraphy Class To Be Offered An Intermediate Calligraphy class is scheduled for the fall 1982 semester with Davidson County Community College and the Davie County Community school. This is the first Advanced course to be offered by Technical Instituticns in the local area. This course is being conducted by Ronald' Dixoii. He has had In­ struction ih handwriting and calligraphy from many sources. Including master classes offered by The Smithsonian Institute in. Washington, D.C. M r. Dixon is a member of the Society of Scribes of the United States; and a member of Scribes and Illum inators of England. Interested students, or those who want further information, must pre­ register with the local office' of Davie CoQnty Community College, % callii« 634-2885. - : ^^Tlie first class Is scheduled for Wednesday; September 8, at South Davie Junlw High School; .i;,“ These horses add beauty to the country sids as th e y j^ a io jn the rasture s Ic rs *he Cana R oad at the Th o ro u g h fare Tra in in g Center. (P h o to b y Jim B a rrin g e r) If Y o u H a v e S u ffe re d A H e a rt A tta c k ... ..A unique opportunity Is available to eligible persons nationwide to participate in a program supported by the National Institutes of Health. ..T h e H y p e rllp ld e m ia - Atherosclerosls Study Is designed to explore the possibility of reversing the disease (atherosclerosis) which causes life threatening heart attacks. You or someone you know may be eligible. Par­ ticipants must: ' . .-B e age 29 through 64 . .-H ave had only one heart attack In their lifetime (suf­ fered withbi the past tour and a half years) free of stroke ..-B e free of diabetes . .-N o t have had heart surgery. ..Transportation and lodging for participants and an In­ terested family member are free of cost. ..Th e East Coast Center (Maine to South CaroHna) Is located In PhUadelphla, Pa. If you are Interested,' you are urged . to contact the Hyperllpldem la Study. Call, toU-free 1-800-362-5244 (Penn­ sylvania only) and out-of-state 1-800445-1057. V . .The Study works clotely with each; Vv-i'person’s r’" prlvirte physician. L o c a l S tu d e n ts A re E n ro lle d A t P e a c e students will arrive' Sunday, Aug.Among the more than 250 fresh­ men women enrolling at Peace C!ollege this fall are Mocksville area residents Debbie Graham, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham of Route 1; Cheryle Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward of Route 8; and ^a ro n Young, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Bob G. Young of Advance. Classes at the Presbyterian Junior college for women begin Tuesday, Aug. 24. New resident 22, and returning students will arrive Monday, Aug. 23. Opening-of-school activities in­ clude the annual President’s Reception honoring freshmen on Monday, Aug. 23 and the H lth academic convocation on Tuesday, Aug. 24. Peace is expecting approximately 460 students for the fall semester. The women work toward an associate degree in liberal arts, business or music. __ C a U N a s h v ille f o r a s c m g a f t e r S . Voull save 40% on out-of-state calls to Nashville or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you ' phone after 5 and dial direct Long distance ratés go down after 5 pm. Davie County Farm Bureau Inc. and Davie C(lunty Farm Bureau Insurance Services Will Be Moving To 977 Yadkinville Road Effective August 30,1982 (Our Office Will Be Closed On Friday, August 27) We Hope All Our Customers And Friends Will Look Us Up At Our New Location. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 ------— Destructive Rodents Can Cost Consumers Plenty Rats and mice. They can cost consumers and farmers up to $25 a year per animal by eating and contaminating food. Tiiey are Imown carriers of more than 35 diseases such as plague, lep­ tospirosis and salmonella. And on farms they can be particularly destructive by killing and eating young pigs, chiclts and eggs. Havoc (TM ) rodenticide is now available to control rats and mice in and around homes, industrial, com m ercial, agricultural and public buildings. Havoc is marlceted by ICI Americas Inc. '; Havoc is the only anticoagulant rodenUcide registered by the En­ vironmental Protection Agency available to consumers that kills warfarin-resistant Norway rats and house mice. W arfarin-resistant rodents have been appearing in significant numbers in 16 cities' across the United States and in many, rural areas. Much of the rodent damage to food and farm crops comes from contamination. By leaving their droppings, rats and mice adulterate 101 mes more food than they eat. In one year a pair of rats will excrete, usually in their food, 50,000 d pings and 3 gallons of urine. A | of mice will excrete 40,000 drop­ pings and only 3 pints of urine. Mice get most of their water needs from their food and drink very little. Rodents cost farmers millions of dollars each year by gnawing buildings, doors, walls, wiring and insulation. Rodents’ teeth grow at the rate of 4 to 6 inches a year, so gnawing is necessary to keep tlieir teeth from growing too long. They will chew through many materials including lead sheathing, cin- derblock, aluminum sheeting, glass and improperly cured concrete. The openings rodents create need not be large. Rats can squeeze through a one-half inch space, and a one- fourth inch crack is large enough for mice. A single-feeding antlciagulant. Havoc controls rats and mice in four to eight days. When used according to label directions, it is'- low in hazard to applicators and domestic pets and animals. But in case of misuse. Havoc has a readily available antidote. Vitamin K-1, kept in supply by physicians and veterinarians. For control of these rodents. Havoc is available in a bait pack constructed with a special film that allows the odor of Havoc to escape. Fran-Ray To Have "A” Roof Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. is having a new crown installed in the form of an “ A ” roof which Francis Killen says he has wanted ever since It was built in 1965. “ It will protect the residents better from the elements during all four seasons thus conserving on energy in its different phases as well,” he said. The new peaked roof will cover the entire building to give a better look from all directions. M r. Killen says since he received a timely reminder recently he is bringing his staff up to date on fire drills just in case the unwanted unexpected fire hue would ever happen. He says he has taken all other precautions and preventative measures but he feds he can never be too overly prepared. “We rnust be on guard at all tim es,' knowing an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Since the home stays full most of the Ume with a waiting list we must be up to par always on the alert,” he said. Cosmetics Among Americans, the first users of cosmetics were the Indians. Their cold cream was animal fat, used as a base for war paint and also as a protection against cold weather. SHOP A T COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE Y O U GET USDA CHOICE BEEF W ITH THE LOWEST M EAT PRICES IN THIS AREA! BE A COOLEEMEE SUPER SHOPPER TODAY! •) c o o i c e i n c E Vie welcome FOOD ЗТДМР S H O P P E R S Located O n H w y . 801 C ooleem ee. N .C . W e A cce p t W IC V ouch ers A n d FedernI Fo o d Stam ps. Store H o u rs: c i l B C B h A M o n .-T h u rs . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p n ^ Fri. 8:30am -8pm . Sat. S U P E R M A R K E T 8:30am -6pm , C lo se d S und ays. Q uan litie s R eserved. SHOP A T COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YO U GET EVERYDAY LOW SPECIALS PLUS QUALITY AN D FRIENDLY SERVICE! WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US, COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! USDA GRADE "A " MIXED FR Y E R P A R T S 49* ER 49^ 49<t USDA GRADE " A " FRYER LIVERS GIZZAR DS .b ••••••••••••• TYSO N'S BREAST OF CH ICK EN FILLET P A TTIE S 2 ^ ’ USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROAST _ USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 17»Lb. USDA CHOICE 1 00 % PURE ^ 7 U SD A G R O U N D USDA CHOICE FRESH AND EXTRA LEAN m Zi% GROUND CHUCK .1*’ USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN STIW ^ B E E F ............^ 1 ” USDA CHOICEI FAMILY PACK CUBED S TEA K ... 1 ” USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER R O A S T 1*’ SH OULDER STEA K 1 ” iC O B LE, COBLE ASSTD. FLAVORS ICE-CREAM HEDRICK M ILK RETURNABLE 6 — 1-LITER Vi-OAl. CARTON OAl. JUG COKE PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT V ’ 209 239 BUSH'S GREAT NORTHERN OR PINTO В Ш $ л З / ’ 1 BUSH'SI 15-OZ. CAN CROWDER PEAS 3/Ч 39*UBBY'S 17-OZ. CAN GARDEN PEAS ZEST PINK SALMON H Y-TO P QUALITY 1514-OZ. CAN BLUE BONNET MARGARINE мг. 9 9 B R EAD 3 / 1 ” PILLSBURY SWEET OR BUTTERMILK B IS C U ITS ¿ ir 9 9 * MORNING FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS'i£' 69*^ BANQUET! 3-VARIETIESI BUFFET SUPPERS ’»a 1 ” STOKLEY WHOLE KERNEL C O R N 39*^ SKINNER QUALITY ELBOW MACARONI9* H Y ’ T O P G R A N U L A T E D SUGAR LIMIT I WITH $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 1 1 9 ■ 5-LB. ■ BAG 26-OZ. J8W-OZ. BOX JENO'S 5 VARIETIES PIZZA noz MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN CHERRY PIES DUNCAN HINES ASSTD. CAKE MIXES SUNSHINE KRISPY 2 VARIETIES SALTINES QUAKER CEREAL CAP’N CRUNCH 'tsf BOUNTY ASST. _ — , PAPER TOWELS £ .7 9 * NORTHERN ASST. BATHROOM > TISSUE 9 9 “ DIXIE WHITE FOAM 9-INCH m C O PLATES „ COUNT 1 ” KOZY KRITTER CANNED DOG FOOD UPTON 100-COUNT ^9 9 5 / 9 9 Ш TE A B A G S 1 150Z. CAN ip ta n ODiea BaGS 8 16-O Z. BOTTLES P E P S I 159 P/us Bll Depoiil m C H IQ U ITA BANANAS, $ 1 0 0 4 Lb s. 1 RED O r W HITE G R A P E S . 7 r CALIFO RNIA BROCCOLI Bunch W X ^ CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG C H IL I 3 /® lL tO -O i C an / 1 L _____1 _ ^ DEL M ONTE K ET C H U P |1 9 3 3 -O i Btl 1 . HEFT^y; 4.AW N CLEAN-UP TRASH BAGS ■199 10 C ount Box 1 HUNTER'S SPECIAL DRY D O G FO O D 019 2 0 -lb . Bag i t ^ I I I % 100 SAVE M0 0 Save $1.00 on y o u r next p urcha se of $15.00 o r m o re food o rd e r. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOM ER VOID AFTER 5FPT. I, 1982 С O U P O N I I ■ 0 Mra. Linda Dau^tery, kindergarten teacher at Wm. R. Davie captuteg the attention of her students witii an exciting story during their fírst day of school. here were tears, laughtei^, ne<:andvnap41me for many avie County youngstei-s who ex- ; perlenced a new way of Ufe Mon(tay. It was the very first day of school ! ‘*We only had one stiident to cry in OUT suite this year,” said Mrs. Linda Daiightréy, a kindergarten teacher :at.Wm. R. Davie School: “And this :isl unusual, we usually have '-scweral.'?. .“But vwe had hambui^eris for . lunch and ihis made them happy.” ' There were‘ 58 stiidents in the : Kindergarten Suite at Wm. R. ; Davie, including a few first graders. .And this Is approximately the number who began their first day of ; sciibol ; in : each of the other d e m e n t^ schools throughout the : 'county; ''!- And, it is an entirely different Ufé for them. Instead .dr “mom,” there is » strange, but very nice teacher to flU in for her for the'blggest part of the day. Instead of the temUlar face of brother and sister, there" is a rooip fuU of strange Uds, not only with whom to play, but also with whom to share thin^. Fop isome kids, the adjustment comra easy.:.. For others. It takes a Uttle more time. ; ' And, the teachers - they must be a special breed. With so many Uds, there Is always one «A o can’t wait to teU you something reaUy special. Another who just can’t wait to go to the bathroom and doesn’t remember how to get there. When the day ends, -tte teacher must allow 20 to 30 minutes extra for those who ride buses. Putting a U d on the wrong bus and sending him to the wrong location is a nonio. Yes, the flrst of school is exciting and ' a learning experience for students and teachers aUke. H M A a é e u N T v Fe a tu re I B A u g u st 26,1982 Story By Marlene Benson Photos By James Barringer Little Noah Drye had to tell Mrs. Daughtery about his recent vacation. Qockwise, the students enjoy many different and exciting things on their very first day of school. Beginning at top left, little A Amanda Swisher learns to dial a phone to tell “my mama to come and get me”, while Treva Carter and Krista Dull await their turn. Climbing up a ladder to the platform above fascinated all the kids; Etlian Boger learned to master the climbing cube quite well on his first day. Ice cream time brings a big smile to the face of Treva Carter, who in first photo doesn't look quite so happy. Misty Gamer and Noah Drye peep from behind a “Reading” sign and Sandra Smith likes what she sees in the big jug. KeAnne Tomlinson (center) could care less and decided to just take a nap. ,2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Hickory Hill Golf Winners Are Announced W inners of the wom en's^divlsion of the H ickory H iil Country Ciub Tennis To u r­ nam ent w ere T a m m y Alien, first place; Jan Stapleton, runner-up.Venita Ow- iggins won consoiafion play. fB ííít* «.-::! W ith trophies for w inning the annual H ickory H ill Country Club Tennis T o u r- . nam ent, m en's division are G ra d y D ay, firs t; Dave Fergusson, runner u p ; and te m Nichols, consolation play. :Allen And Day Win Club Tournament : T a m m y Allen won the women’s ; division of thé Hickory Hill Country ‘ a u b Cliampionship Tom is Tour- I nament last, weekend. Grady Day ¡ defending Champim, todc the men’s ; division. .’ " / , Day dtfeated Dave Fergusson (7- : 6) (6H9) winning a tié breaker in the ;fin t set. Semi-finals pitted Day ' a^lnat Ralph Cooper and Fergussoni against Chip Bamhardt. : Tam m y Allen, a student at tJNC Chapel Hill, who palyed for Davie H i^ School, best Jan Stapleton in two sets, (6-4) (6-1). Allen p la y^ Jean Rauch in the semi-finals, while Stapleton met Helen Gantt. Venita Dwigginis was the women’s consolation winner by a score of (6- 1), (64)) oyer Vickie Plyler. Sam Nichols overcame Bill Lowery (6-3) (6^)) to win the men’s consolation trophy. Twenty-give players were entered and a total of thirty-three best-of- Ihree set matches were played in the week-long tournament which was sponsored by the club’s Tennis Association. • TheBm ey’s Shdl softball team of IDavie County has qualified for the .USSSA Southern Division Gass C ; World Tournament to be hdd Labor . Day « ^ e n d at Wilsm, N.C. Tliey ' qualinéd for, the world tournament finisUhg 4th in Oie USSSA . Westeni State Championship held in Gastmia, August 13-ls; There were SO teams in the Gastonia tour- niament with the too 16 teams ad- rahcing to the State Tournament in Sknithfield. rBoney’s Shdl won 5 games.and lost 2 during the tournament. Hiey wiUi a 9-5 victory over Institution of Charlotte. They then, defeated Gang Con­ struction of Greensboro 9-3 before filin g to Dexter’s Restaurant a t Louisville 12-6. Once in the Loser’s Bradcet they faced an almost im­ possible task. To win the tour­ nament Boney’s Shdl would have to win 7 straight games. . They began their comeback against R&J Sports with a 154 victcry. Next came Speedy’s Tackle Shop of Southmont. Boney’s Shell sent Speedy’s home with a 14-2 win tmd followed that up with a 7-3 win over R. H. B aring»; ■ This win coupled with Capdes victory over Ddcter’s Restaurant gave Boney’s Shdl their world berth. Dreams ofa championship came to an end against C^apeles as the team from Troy came from bdiind to win 6-5. David Burton and Jim Gregory of Boney’s Shdl were given trophies for making the , AU-Toumament .team. H o le -in -O n e Jim Everidge made his first hde- iiHine at the Hickory Hill Ciountry Q ub course on the 207-yard, par 3 18th hde. His playing partners were Jim Kelly, ayde Gardner, and Dolon Snider. FITNESS I f yo u d o n ’t lik e to diet ...a n d y o u ’re not into jog ­ ging.. .there m ay be another path to conditioning yo u r body. T lie answ er m ay be an exercise m achine right in yo u r ow n hom e. The Tar Heel Gun Club will qwnsor the forty-third annual North Carolina State Closed Skeet Championship September 17-19 in Advance. .W. D. Parks, Jr. of Clemmons is manager of the C31ub; cashiers are Nancy Parks and Loretta Moses and Jim Cahrer is chief referee. The N .C. Skeet Association meeting will be hdd at (he Advance Club on September 17 at 6 p.m. Club delegates, state directors and of­ ficers of the NCSA and all members c t the NCSA are urged to attend the open business session. The shoot is a registered tour­ nament and will be conducted ac­ cording to the 1962 NCSA rules. It is a closed shoot, and only bonafide residents of N.C., who are current paid up members of the NCSA are digible to compete. The event will be held rain or shine and will be offidated by experienced licensed ■referees, their dedsions will be final. . All shooters are urged to register desired flights and squadding as soon as possible. Entries will be dosed at time club management feels it has sufficient number of shooters. Entrants must state their entry in Lady, Junior, Sui>-Junior, Seniors, Sub-Senior, Husband and Wife, Parent and Child, Novice, Military, Two-Man and Five-Man teams, with team members at Ume of registration. Event 1 begins at 1& a.m., Sep­ tember 17 for the Doubles cham­ pionship. Event 2 follows and a gdd medal w ill. be presented the diampion and also a medal will be given '"to the runner-up. Event 3 shooting flights are scheduled on the saiiie date at 1,2:30 and 4 p.m. and trophies and medals w ill be awarded the champions, in various categories. On Saturday, September 18 the Small Gauge championship will startat 8:30a.m. Event 5 will follow with the 20-Gauge; Event 6 will be All Gauge; and Event 7 will be High Over All Championship. For reservations, call 998-8182 or 996-4259, or write Ta r Heel Gun aub, Rt. 4, Box 101, Advance, NC 27006. B o o s te r C lu b M e e ts The Davie High Athletic Booster Club is holding its annual mem­ bership drive. Anyone interested in purchasing a membership may do so by sending $7.00 for a single membership or 110.00 for a family membership to Davie Higii Athletic Booster Club, P.O. Box 222, Mocksville, North Cardina 27028. B o x in g B e n e fit Doug Fowler of Mocksville will meet Maurice Moore c i Charlotte in the Kick-Boxing benefit competition on Monday, Aug. 30 at the New Country Sound Supper Club in China Grove. the matches begin at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event, billed as “America’s most exciting contact sport” ,' will t>enefit the Muscular Dystrophy Assodation. Tickets are available in advance or at tiie door on the evening of the match. Yes, you can keep in shape ...right in your own hQme. O ne system recently de­ veloped w as designed to an ­ swer consum er dem and for an exercise m achine th a t’s reasonably priced. I t ’s called the “ In H om e Fitness C e n ­ te r," and it w as developed b y JC P en n ey. T h e system consists o f a basic u n it w hich features a fu lly acces­ sorized professional bench. Extra s w ith the basic u n it include a rem ovable chinning bar and a unique b u ilt-in slant board. O ther accesso­ ries include an arm curl un it, lat bar, a weight stacic/ high pulley system and a low ptiiley assem bly w ith anide strap. T h e affordable system can be purchased at an everyday price o f $2 92 .4 5 (w eights not included) and is available through the Penney Catalog or in m ost large JC Pen n ey stores w ith sporting goods. Practical, too , the unit folds up into a convenient 3 2 ” by 3 0 ” floor space configuration. M any experts suggest that before starting any new exercise program it's wise to get a checlc-up b y yo u r physician. Even if yo u don't jog, this type o f exercise p ro. gram can start you o ff on the right foot. Lowgross winners: Linda Dwiggbis and Betty Morris. on hole 3. Winners in the Hickory HUl Womens Golf Association member- memher tournament were as follows: Low gross winners were Linda Dwiggins arid Betty Morris with 80. Runners-up were Gwyn Cleary and Betty Foster with 80. Dwiggins and Morris won in a blind hole card playoff. I/)w ■ net winners were Carol Cozart and Betty Hicks with 61. Runners-up were Em ily Kemp and Kathleen Cartner with 62. Kemp and Cartner tied with Jackie Nichdson and Hope Hail and won in a blind-hole card playoff. Gwyn Qeary won the closest to the pin contest on hole No. 14. Carol Cozart had the longest drive1 knlA 0 i Low Net Winners: Carol Cozart and Betty Hicks Cwyn Cleary, closest to the phi on Low gross runners-up: Gwyn M Hole; Carol Cozart, longest Cleary and Betty Foster. “«v e on No. 3. Low Net Runners-up: Em ily Kemp and Kathaleen Cartner. Recreation News Tlie following events will be sponsored through the Mocksville Recreation Departm ent’s fall program. For more information on these programs call the Mocksville Recreation Departmoit at 634-2325. Clogging Class - Leam the Ijasics to clogging. H dd on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. at the B. C. Brodc Gym. Cost $1 per night. Sheila and Almie Sweet are the instructors. Hiis class is for all ages. Baton Class - Registration Tuesday, August 31,7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Gym. This program is desired fen- children 5 years old through teens.' Classes wUl be hdd on Monday and Thursday nights at 6:30. Classes to start on Thursday, Sept. 13; Cost is )8 per month. Ann Nicks is the instructor.' Women’s Exercise Class - Aerobic dancing and other exercises. Registration Tuesday, August 31, 8:15 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Gym. Classes to begin Sept. 13 on Mon­ days and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m^at the Brock Gym . Classes will be hdd in 4-wedc sessions. Cost is $18 for the 4 wics. Ann Nicks is the instructor. Mother’s Tim e Out - Program for pre-schoolers - 2V4 to 5 years old. Program is hdd oh Friday mor^ nings from 9-11:30 at the Brock Gym. The program is free of charge. Staff for the program is Barbara Hathaway and Shirley Barron. Adult Volleyball League - Organizational meeting Thursday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brodc Gym. Teams ipterested hi playing should send a representative to this meeting. N.C. State Fair Trip - Monday, October 18, Cost $10 per person for transportation only. This is Senior Citizen’s Day and they wUI be ad­ mitted free; All other persons will , have to pay admission price. (}ail the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-2325 to register. Basic Obedience Course - Tiie Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a Dog Oiiedience Course starting Monday, Sept. 13, at 8:15 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Gym. Course lasts 8 weeks. Basic obedience includes heding, staying in place, coming when called, and introductions to retrieving, jum­ ping, and off-lead cmitrol. Fee is $20.00. This indudes a training collar and lead. Dogs must be 2 months of age or older. A certificate showii^ current vaccinations for the dog should be brought to the first class. Class size is limited. Pre­ registration is required. Connie Jurgensen will be the instructw. Soccer - The Mocksville Recreation Dept, w ill have registration for Youth Soccer on Thursday, Sept. 9, at 7:00 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Gym . The program is designed for both boys and girls ages 5 and up. The Dept, is asking for volunteer coaches. If interested in coaching or for more in­ formation, contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 or &i4-3970. W IN N ERS & LO SER S Som e unusual people, places and things have w on fam e fo r ' being lo w . F o r exam ple, the place' w ith the low est annual tem perature is n o t, as yo u m ight suppose, the N orth o r South . Pole, b ut a spot in A n t­ arctica w ith an average annual m ean tem perature o f - 7 2 ? ^ . T h a t’s 16° F . W r than the average at the South Pole. T h a t ’s' a lo w tem perature that’s pretty m ean. A low that a lo t o f people find interesting is the low est tar: level fo r a cigarette. Carlton is '' low est. T h e m anufacturer o f C!arlton B o x lists tar a t less than 0 .01 mg and n ico tin e at 0 .00 2 mg per cigarette on every, pack'. , ' A n o th er low spot tiiat helps p ick up som e spirits is the low est nightclub in the w o rld . T h e i M inus 206 in Tib erias, Israel is on the shores o f the Sea o f G alilee and 6 7 6 feet below sea level. A record low in the world- o f sport w as set back in ■ 1 936 w hen professional goifer A lfred E d w a n l Sm ith .s h o t 55 on an 18 hole course w ith a par o f 70. W hen yo u get dow n to it, it seem s such low points are w ay up there w hen it com es to hum an interest.______________ "Dieting is an activity which shows what bad losers we all are." F O R Y O U T H A Balanced Diet Is Im portant For Proper Training 'Youngsters w ho jo in the W onder Training Clu b for O lym p ic Sports are learn in g ,-, ju st'lik e O lym p ic hopefuls, ' that well-balanced m eals can be as im portant as the skill developm ent that can lead to gold m edal perform ance. These n u tri­ tio n guidelines, personalized ’ training tips, a training w all chart and a m em bership patch are all included in the training club. People w ho are in train ­ ing, m ay find th eir ap­ petites increase. T h a t's tlie body's w ay o f m aking sure one receives the proper num ber o f calories to keep going. B u t one m ust rem em ­ ber, the average d aily calo r­ ic intake w ill increase w hile training, and as a result the effect o f any d ietary d efi­ cien cy o r excess w ill be m ore m arked. T h a t m eans it is very im portant to m ain ­ tain a . v/ell balanced diet during training. Avoid any “ sp ecial” diets that concentrate too m uch on single foods o r that rec­ om m end high vitam in and m ineral supplem ents. A bal­ anced d ie( should provide sufficient am ounts o f fats, carlw hyd rates, proteins, vi­ tam ins and m inerals. T h e U .S . D epartm ent o f A griculture guidelines for a healthy diet recom m end eating foods from each o f the four m ajor food groups every d ay: Fru its and vege­ tables for vitam ins (especial­ ly A and C ) and m inerals like potassium , m agnesium and zin c; m eats to supply protein, fat, iron and other m inerals as w ell as m any v ita m in s in c lu d in g B 12; d airy products for calcium , other m inerals and vitam ins; enriched and w hole grain breads, cereals or other grain products to provide B vitam ins, iron and energy. Bob Mathias, Olympic gold medal winner, is Dirac- tor of the Wonder Training Club for Olympic Sports. D rin k adequate am ounts o f W onder Train in g C lu b , w ater before, during and af- thanking him for joining the ter training and com petition club and helping to support to avoid dehydration.' the U .S . O lym p ic Team . T o re c e iv e nutrition details as w ell as train ­ ing guidelines from the W onder Training Clu b for O lym p ic Sports, a child should fill o u t the entry form on the back o f a p ack­ age o f W onder w hite bread, buns, rolls, m uffins. Raisin R ound s, F am ily W heat or w hole w heat bread. In fo r­ m ation . requested includes age, height, weight, O lym ­ pic sport tlie child is inter­ ested in , and the child's personal goal in that sport over the next six m onths. T h e ’ youngster m ails his com pleted form and a $5 m em bership fee to W onder. W onder w ill m ake a cash donation to the U .S . O lym p ic Com m ittee for every m em bership. T h e child then receives a person­ alized kit that contains; 1. A letter from Bob M athias, 2 tim e O lym p ic gold m edalist, m em ber o f U .S .O .C . and d irector o f 2. A personalized train­ ing program developed by leading athletic coaches from around the country in cooperation w ith Bob M athias and the U .S . O lym ­ pic Com m ittee. 3. A general training p ro ­ gram for building strength and expertise in the sport o f choice. . 4. N utrition and diet tips. 5. A m em bership patch. C o lo rfu lly em broidered on a sturdy cotton background, it features W onder Training C lu b id entification and can be sew n onto a jacket or shirt. 6. A training w all chart. A w eekly, four m onth chart in w hich the young athlete can track his progress as his perform ance level increases. 7. A 25K:cnts-off coupon for W onder bread. 8. A unique op p ortunity to buy sports equipm ent at attractive prices. _______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 - ЗВ Th e 1982-83 Davie High V a rsity Team is as foiiows: F ro n t Row (i to r ) 10-Eric Southern, 12-John Johnson, 14-Dan Riddle, 16-W illiam W aip, 20-Mii(e Ijam es, 21-Kevin G reen, 23-D arryl Stew art, 24-C h ris Shore, 2 ^ B a rry La nier, 30- Roger Greene, 32-Ravvan D avis, 33 Kenwyn W ilson, 41- George F ro s t; Second Row (I to r> 42-John Bullins, M - Jam es Studevent, 45-Vincent Clem ent, 46-Rodney Gobble, 47-Grea D ulbSO -C hris Y o rk , 54-Bryan Kett, 55-Jeff E rv in f, 5«-M ike W est, 58-Jam (M D urnam , 59-Donald Blaek- 75-Chr|s Jacobs, 76-Steve Stiller, 77-Jeff Paul S p ry ; ^ u r t h : ^ayfii " -- i . - . . -.-.ll Anderson, 84-Russell Anderson, 85-Lefty Stew art, 86-Tracy Row (I to r ) '7 e -Tim S m ith ,'7 9 -Jo h n Budd, 80-B i7 an M ayfield, 81-M a rslu ll R ivers, Ю -M ike Latham , 83-Chris w ejL «0-Chuck G inther, « l-J lm i W hite, 62-Steve Stew art; T h ird Row ( I t o r ) «3JCenny Riddle, «5-Steve Russ, M - ____________________________________________ ______________________ Holm an, 6 ^Ja m e s ^ w ie r . Beck, 87-Quincy Allen, 89-Tom niy E arnhardt, 90-Eddie E ve rh a rd t, 92-Brent Gobble, 94-Tony Bailey, 9«-Russeil Peebles, 72-Dpug K e lly, 73-Biliy Lagle, 74-Darren Peebles, M cB rid e . ' " Davie Eagles In Opener At Forbush Friday Night The Davie County War Eagles • open their 1982 football season Friday night in a non-conferénce game at Forbush High School. Kick off time is 8:00 p.m. “Matching their speed against b<ir size and strength” is how War Eagles’ head coach Mike Carter describes the upcoming game. Forbush’s overall team speed is very good,” said Carter, adding the team has good offensive. backs. “Our defense will definitely face a challenge,” he said. Carter admits Forbush looked good in their recent scrimmage against Charlotte-Catholic. But he qulcUy added that Davie’s size and strength should give them a run for 'the money. I ’m very optimistic about Friday ’s game,” he said. “Although Forbush’s quickness is a big ad­ vantage, I feel our s tre n ^ can match it.” : In the starting Uneup, Davie’ senior Dan Riddle will quarterback thé team. Roger Green will start as '■fliUiback;---^-" Carter said he has four running iiacks qualified to start in any game. He said Kevin Green, Rayvan Davis, James Studevant and Kerwyn Wilson will alternate filling the two posiUons. Other offensive players include- Ends: Lefty Stewart, Quincy Allen, both seniors; and'Tom m y Ear­ nhardt, junior; Tackle: Carlos WUUams, Steve SUUer, seniors; and Guards: Jim m y White, Kenny Riddle, seniors., Chris York will start as Center. ' - On defense, Chris Anderson and Russell M cBride w ill start as defensive ends^ Chris Jacobs, à junior, and John Budd, senior, will start as defensive tackles. Seniors Bill Lagle and James Fowler will be defensive guards. Two Seniors, Brian Kett and Steve Russ, along \^th junior Donald ’ Blackwell start as linebackers. Defensive backs are Eric Southern ^ and B any Lanier, both seniors. Carter said that two of three defôisive backs in the - starting lineup have suffered minor injuries. He said both Chris Shore and B any Lanier are suffering from strained leg muscles and were excliided from practice Monday. Carter said that while the injuries are an inconvenience, both players are expected to start Friday night’s game. Reflecting on the upcoming game Carter said, “I would like to see ther team jump in and win.” That would probably do more for us right now than anything else. He said victory would certainly boost team morale after last, year’s discouragine season. Carter ex­ plained he expects some first game mistakes, and views Friday’s non- conference event as a chance to get ready,for Davie’s first conference game September 10 against Trinity. Pre-season tickets for all Davie’s home games will go on sale at the school September 2. Cost is $2.00 in advance, and $3 at the gate. Also, a film of Friday's game against Forbush will be shown the following Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym. The viewing is open to the public. 1% Eagles-Vlest In Controlled ^rimmage Game D a v ie W a r E a g le s V a r s it y -1 9 8 2 Name.......... Eric Southern John Johnson Dan Riddle William Walp M lkelja m ^ Kevin Green Darryl Stewart ChrisShore Barry Lanier RogerGreene Rayvan Davis KorwynWllson George Frost ' ! John Bullins James Studevent Ray Mayfield V^cent Clement Rbdiiey Gobble Greg Dull Chris York Bryan Kett MikeWest James Durham Donald Blackwell Chuck Ginther Jim l White Steve Stewart Kenny Riddle 10 DB 5’ 9”155 SR Steve Riiss 12 QB 6’ IVb” 160 JR Wayne McLelland 14 QB 6’ 4”195 SR DeVore Holman le DB 6’0”150 SR James Fowler 20 DB 5’ 8”130 JR Carlos WiUiams 21 HB 5’9”155 SR Tony Redmond 23 DB 5’ 84i”147 JR DeWinter Peebles 24 DB 5’10”155 SR Doug Kelly 26 DB 5’ 8”ISO SR Billy Lagle 30 FB 5’ 9”175 SR Darren Peebles 32 HB 5’ 8”156 JR Chris Jacobs 33 FB 5’7”•170 JR Steve Stiller 41 D E 5’10”167 JR JeCfPaulSpry 42 DB 5’ 8”140 JR Tim Smith 43 HB 5’ 6V4”136 JR John Budd 44 HB 5’ 10”160 SR Bryan Mayfield 45 DB 5’ ^9” . ..147 JR Marshall Rivers 46 DB 5’ 8”155 JR Mike Latham 47 LB •6’ o>.191 JR Chris Anderson SO С 6’ 2”185 SR Russell Anderson 54 LB 6’1”200 SR Lefty Stewart 56 LB 5’ 9”165 SR Tracy Beck 58 O T 6’ 2”217 SR Quincy Allen 59 LB 6’1”165 JR Tom my Earnhardt 60 OG 5’ 8”150 JR Eddie Everhardt 61 OG 6’ 0”171 SR Brent Gobble 62 OG 5’ 7”ISO JR Tony Bailey 63 OG 5’ 10”170 SR RusseU McBride 65 LB 5’ 10”185 SR66O T 6’ 0”160 JR67DG5’7”230 JR 68 DG 6’ 0”267 SR 69 O T 6’2”215 SR 70 O T 6’ 3”235 JR. 71 С 6’1”170 JR72О Т 6’ 1”190 JR 73 DG S’llV i”200 SR . 74 D T 6’4”229 JR75D T 6'5”225 JR76O T 5’ 11”225 SR 77 D T 5’9”182 SR . 78 DG 6’ ЗЦ”206 JR79 D T 6’0”200 SR - ' 80 O E 6’1”151 JR '.81 DB S’llH ”130 JR ^82 O E 5’ 11”140 JR83D E 6’0”180 SR 84 O E 6’1”170 JR 85 O E 5’ 10”156 SR 86 D E 6’1”165 JR 87 O E 6’ 2”178 SR 89 O E 5’ 10”145 JR 90 D E 6’1”165 JR92D E 6’2”180 SR94D E 5’ 9”175 SR 96 D E 5’11”165 SR The Davie High War participated in. a controlled scrimmage last F r ^ y night. In a controlled scrimmage one team has the ball for 10 plays starting on their : twenty yard line. Then the other ' team has the ball for ten plays. This ‘ process is alternated back and I forth. There is little resemblance to an ; actual game in a “ controlled scrimmage.” Coaches for. both the ; team are on the field participating and calling each play and move, t Also there are 12 officials closely , scrutiniidng each idayer. According to Coach Mike Carter of Davie, “for the most part the defense was very good....but there are little things to iron out.” As to the offense.....“we moved’ the ball fairly well. I saw some things I liked...»and a lot of things that we need to improve on,” he said. Davie’s season opener will be at 8:00 p.m. Friday against Forbush. High. See separate story on page 3B. The pictures below depict some of the action in thé controlled scrimmage last Friday n i^ t. John Johnson slides through for a gain on an offensive play from scrim m age. Dan Riddle (Q B ) tries to set up a i>ass play as he gets 1 biccklhfi from h i« offensive G a m e F ilm The game film for the Davie High War Eagles vs. Fcrbush football game will be shown Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High gym. The public is invited to attend. John Johnson (12) goes to his right behind good blocking from team -m ates. У' ban Riddle (Q B ) listens to Coach M ike Carter Instructions on offense as they get ready for a play from scrim m age. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 $1.000 Purse Chip James Wins^ Demolition Derby By Bettye Neff Chip James of Spring Street, son of Wanda and Bailey James, won the "G ran d Destruction" demolition derby at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem recently. The $1,000 purse for tliis race is the biggest of the year for demolition racing at Bowman Gray. Actually, winning was a team effort according to James. A friend, Ronald Wicicer, helped get the car ready for the race and worlced in the (lit, and the MoclcsviUe Western Auto Associate Store, managed by checicercd flags to eliminate the other 17 cars entered in the Grand Destruction derby. Speed is not important in demolition racing, just the ability to bade, according to James. "The object of this race is that the last car moving wins, he said. "Vou Itnocit everyone else out of the race by bacicing into them. Ihe name of the game .is to eliminate all other contestants, and you eliminate them by wrecicing their cars wiiile iceeping yourself going." At tile present time the men are ■ building a "blunder buster.” This type racing is the step between demolition and stocic car racing. Racing a "blunder buster" involves the fastest 20 laps around the tradt and anything goes, according to Wicker. James hopes to move on to stoclt car racing eventually. Aslced how his mother reacted to his involvement in such a dangerous sport, James said, "As long as I don't paric it in the front yard, I ’m O.K.” After putting in a new radiator, a battery and puUing out a few dents, James and Wiclier plan to race their ' “Satan’s Crate” again Sat., Aug. 28 at Bowman Gray and hope to maiie the Rowan County Fair derby in Salisbury on Sept. 25. Wiclcer’s parents, sponsored the entry. Sponsorship involves gasoline money and entry fees. In exchange for their /support, a sponsor gets the advertising-his name across the car, and the crew wears shirts with the sponsor name on them. M r. Wicicer seemed about as excited about the win as the young people this weelc and was having "Moclcsville’’ painted on the car in large letters also. He missed the race though, said he thou^t the boyis would just go over there and have some fün with that old car and that if he’d had any idea they would win, he’d have “ been right there watching.” In preparation for the race, Jámes bought a 1969 Pontiac station wagon. When he bought the car, James says, the owner was still driving it on the road. And Jam es, drove it off the trade following the racé. That is James and Wiclcer’s goal-to be able to drive back to the [dt.after each race. Ir.' their car, called "Satan’s Crate” bearing the number 02 painted in Davie County Orange and Blade, James took 21 minutes between the green and the Ronald W icker shows off trophy won In thé dem olition derby by "Satan's •’ y. »h e lw ^ k s v llle W estern ^ t r a o c i a t e Stw e! W.L P'* ** helping ready the ca r for the race. D riv e r of the ear. Chip Jam es, was not present for the picture. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Chip Jam es (standing) and Ronald W icker both of M ocksville celebrate w inning the "G ra n d D estruction" dem olition derby at Bow m an G ra y Stadium recently. Jam es drove the ca r lo w in the largest purse of the season at that racetrack. (Th is photo was featured In Bow m an G ra y Stadium O fficial Souvenir M agazine) Alcohol Info Report Most peoide who drink can stop when they choose, but the alcoholic is the one who'has lost his power of choice. He cannot control.the time, the place, or the amount of his drinking. Alcoholism has been described as "the most democratic of Ulnesses.” It is no, respecter of persons or: station in life. It can happen to anyone: rich or poor, educated or uAeducated, yoiing or old, strong or weak, man or woman. Treatment of alcoholism differs with ieach.individiiBl and is manÿ- ; sided and may take a long* time. Treatm ent .'begins when the alcoholic decides not to drinki when he thinks a life without a l«d » l can be better than one with it. Thdre are four basic steps that can : help lead to recovery from ^alcoholism and to a: productive, satisfying life without alcohol. H nt yoii must know your lUneii; second, re co p ie , the ' iymptoms; third, decideVwh»t you must do; and fourth, get the lielp you need. In Vtaiowing your iuhéss,” realize . that alcoholism is an iUness that is not caused by bacteria or a vihis, but is one with physical, mental, and economic undertones. Left untreated, alcoholism always becomes progressively worse. It will rob you of strength and peace of mind. Your life can be cut short by many years. Recovery from alcoholism is possible especially in by William F. Weant, M.S. Alcoholism Education Consultant Occupational Program Specialist Carolina Review B y Je n y M o b lq r the early s ta g e s ; and a return to a normal, healthy way of life is likely. Know your illness and admit that you can never drink again without serious consequences.. Moving into step two, this simple checklist is helpful in recognizing the symptoms. These questions should be answered either "yes” or "no” as they apply to you. The more times you answer “yes” , to these questions, the greater is the likelihood, that you are becoming a victim of aloriiolism. . 1. Are you beginning to lie or feel guilty about your drinUhg? 2. Do you gulp your drinks? 3. Do you try to have a few extra d i ^ s before joining others ht drinkii«?4. Must you drink at certain times..for example, before lunch or a spedar event, after a disap­ pointment or quarrel? 5. Do.you driidc because you feel tirM , depressed, or worried? 6. Are you annoyed when family' or friends talk about your drinking? 7. Are you making more promises and telling more lies about your drinkii«? 8. Are you beginning to have m onory blackouts and occasional passouts? 9. Are there more times when you need a drink? shotsheils at the best price, Now through November 30. buy from one to five boxes of Federal 12,16 or 20 gauge shotsheils, and Federal will shell out $1.00 a box.That's up to $5.00 total rebatel (And you thought nobody could improve on Federal shotsheils!) Offer includes Game Loads, Duck & Pheasant, Hl-Power', Field Loads, Super l\/lagnum, Steel and all Premium brand loads. Details at our special Federal ammo display. F E D E R A L FEDER AL CARTRIDGE CORPORATION, Minneapolis, MN 55402s M O C K SVILLE n SPORTING GOODS, INC. 37 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-3155 10, When sober, do you regret what you have said or done while drinkii«? 11. Are you drinking more often alone, avoiding family or dose friends? 12, Do you have weekend drinking bouts and Monday hangovers? the third step that can help lead to recovery from alcoholism is to dedde what you must do. Accept the truth about your condition without reservation. Be ready to take an activé part hi a team effort between yourself and all who might give you guidance; your physidan, your ministor, your family, thé Mental Health Center, and other agendes and individuals. Adopt a positive attitude as .you take step four in combating your alcoholic problem. Get the hdp you need! More and more family and private physidans are ac( alcohdic patients. The : wUl l>e concerned with the . . symptoms of your illness. Generally speaking, it is alsmost impossible for an individual to break away completdy from alcohol unless he is given emotional suppoirt and. guidance. Trained personnel, such as public health and welfare of­ ficials, psychologists, social workers and ministers are available for counsding. Professional hdp-is available at the Tri-County Mental Health Center. Also, there’s Alcoholics Anonymous, a voluntary fellowship of men and women who have won their battle'ovo' alcohol and are ready to hdp others do the same. Apply the four steps hi your direct approach to sobriety: (1) know your- iUness, (2) recognize the symptoms, (3) dedde what you must do, and (4) get the help you need. Whatever your stage of illness, you can still recover if you seriously desire to stop UM ng alcohol. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, MocksvUle, These artides are designed to create understanding about drinking, . alcohdabuse.andalcobolisminour society. If you have a c|uestian concerning (ücohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) W m . D a v ie M e n u The menu for WiUiam R. Davie for the week of August 30 - Sep­ tember 3 is as foUows: M ONDAY: Sausage or Ham, Macaroni & Cheese, Green beans & potatoes, Apple Pie, biscuit, mUk. Breakfast: Apple Pie, Cheese Toast, mUk, TU E S D A Y : Pizza or com dog, salad, com, fruit, cookie, mUk, Breakfast: pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, mUk, W ED N ESD AY: Hamburger or combo, lettuce, pickles, f. fries, catsup, cake bun, mUk, Breakfast: hash brown, toast, jeUy, juice, mUk, sausage link, TH U R SD A Y: Pork Chop or ham, c, potatoes, baked apples, cookie, roll, miUc, Breakfast: cereal, donut, juice, mUk, FR ID A Y : Hot dog or Hoagie, slaw, bun, potato wedge. Peach Pie, miUc, Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, grits, juice, milk. SAD DAY?.., As might be expected, the cigarette tax hike was about the only topic of conversation in Raleigh last week. Virtually no one could find anything good to say about the 100 percent increase- from 8 cents to 16 cents per pack. Gov. Hunt caUed it a “ sad day for the tobacco farmers.” At Uie same time, very little was being said about other aspects of the $100 biUion federal revenue bUl which included increases hi the ahrfare tax and a tripling of tdet^one rate taxes. Senators Helms and East, as they promised, last week changed theh: original okay of the bUl and voted against the increase. Both cited the still-present cigarette tax - as the primary reason for voting;against thebiU, Apparently, the two senators’ negative votes came bdatedly- . since most observers fed the Senate tandem’s original “ yes” vote, on a U ll including the cigarette tax, guaranteed the rate hUce. Obviously thiere is a lot of truth to that observation. The first vote was so dose that “no” votes by Helms and East would have kUled the bUl in the Senate. “ They could have stopped it dead in its tracks,” said one aid to the govemor, HOW BAD W ILL IT HURT?,„A11 ttiat’s left now is to figure just how badly North Carolina’s tobacco economy wUl be hurt by-the tax, Hc^efuUy, the answer is not as bad as the dooms-dayers say- tobacco farmers are a resilient lot. But if the "working” crowd in a R a le i^ coffee shop is any in-, dication, tobacco consumption wUl definitdy drop, "Hell, what choice have I got?” , asked one exasperated smoker. On the other end of the tobacco economy, no doubt tobacco com­ panies wUl be trying to hold their costs down to absorb some of the tax increase, That doesn’t mean Uiqr WiU cut their price tag, but wUl only try not to, raise prices for awhile (that is, above the 8 cents tax). The tobacco companies can hdd their prices down, of course, by purchasing lower cost foreign tobacco-instead of North Carolina leaf, "You can look for the tobacco companies to dispute this, but it’ll h ap^n,” said one stafe economist, A S T A T E T A X ? ,., Potential revenues for the state budget may also have suffered a direct hit by the federal tax. For the past couple' of years, there has been a growing! sentiment in the N. C. General Assembly (and some say among the consumer) to raise the state cogarette tax, now at two cents per I»ck. By no means was the sen­ timent overwhelming, but an in­ crease was a distinct possibility for - the very near future. While Gov, Jim Hunt has not supported a cigarette tax increase,' Hunt aid Brent Hackney agreed that source of revenue is lost for awhUe, “Even if you favored a couple of cents increase for the state, cogarette tax,” Hackney said, “you can forget it now-we’ve been pre-; empted by the federal govern-^ ment,” A good dinner in thirteenth century China could consist of some 150 separate dishes. _ Asheboro Coach Co. Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N.M ain P.O. Box 453 Salisbury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 Sept. 6-21 WORLD'S FAIR - $33.00 PER PERSON Includes Ticket, Sept. 9-12 AMISH CO UN TR Y And HERSHEY PK. $159,00 Per Person, 3 nights' lodging, tours of Amish farmlands and Hershey Amish Feosf and Penn, Dutch meal. Sept. 25 & 26 BRAVES BASEBALL $65,00 Per Person, Includes one night's lodging at Ramada Inn and two day tickets. Oct. 4-7 DISNEYWORLD And EPCOT $150.00 Per Person, Three nights' lodging, tv/o days at Disneyv/orld and Epcot. Oct, 5 & 12 WORLD'S FAIR $33,00 Per Person, Includes ticket, Oct. 6 FALL FOLIAGE $18.00 Per Person. Boone and Parkway area. Meal included at Daniel Boone Inn. O ct.12 FALLFOLIAGE $18,00 Per Person, Shotley Springs and Parkway area. Meal included. Oct. 14 FALLFOLIAGE $18.00 Per Person. Fancy Gap and Parkway area. Meal included. Nov. 5-7 CHARLESTON, SC $65.00 Per Person. One night's lodging, three hour guided tour of Charleston, tickets for cruise to Fort Sumter, Middleton Gordens. Nov. 12-14 NASHVILLE, TN $75.00 Per Person. One night's lodging, three hour guided lour of Nashville ond stars' homes, tickets to Country Music Hall of Fame and Grand Ole Opry. Nov. 25-28 DISNEYWORLD And EPCOT $150.00 Per Person. Three nights' lodging, two days at Disneyworld and EPCOT, baggage handling. Nov. 26-28 WILLIAAASBURG, VA $72.00 Per Person. Two nights' lodging, two breokfasts, one dinner, tickets for Colonial Williamsburg with guide. I«« 1 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26.1982 - SB Jobe’s Plant Food Spikes 2 P a c k 0 0 ^ iR e g u la r7 7 * e a . Megas Cosmetic Puffs 2 /9 9 V Sin24 B.C. Powders REGULAR *1.38 99* C ro w n SIdii Care Lotion Regular or Extra Strength SizelSoz. REGULAR *1.99 ^ 9 9 V Drinking Glasses , Size 16 OZ. Styiocups 51 Count Size 6.4 oz. 2/99* 4/ 99^ Q Tip Swabs SizeSB 99^ No. 935-4 or 950-4 CorDCell Eveready Batteries N Package of 4 99V Pl^ex Handsaver Gloves IIEGULAR'1.48 9 9 " TJoTt s t T ^rbon Paper Tablet “ 8%”X 11" 10 Sheets REGULAR 77* Ea. 2/ 99* White Poster Board REGUtA«33'Ea. .5 / 99* No. 0969 St. Regis Subject Dividets size 12 2/99^ Suave Hairspray SI»7 ol 99* L ’e rin C o lo rg la z e Nail Polish < COLOHGLAZI / , Sue 4ciL Milk of Magnesia 99* [Nfflögna Size rZVioz. Skin Cream 99* Centron Cassette Tapes 2-90 Min. or 3-60 Min. 99^ B A LLO • Easy to Reid • s r r - REGULAR • Made in U.SA_ ’1.89Fever Therometer m Oral-Rectal-Batiy^^^; : ii No. 0903. Report Folder With Fasteners EGUUR34*Ea. 4/99* Glad Garbage Bags Size30 No!T02 6"“ " “ “ “““ St. Regis Subject Book 40 Count REGULAR 94* Ea. 99*2/ W 2 Pack REGULAR 49* Ea. Disposable Shavers rt.-:' S ia l2 New Freedom Mini-Pads 99* Bic Lighters Twin Pack ---------------------— n r s s r St. Regis Primaty Yablet 36 Sheets 99^2/ 9 9 ' S kin B ra cer. Size 2.5 № Mennen W O R K S Q k i nUKEACOLD O m il ISIM»» BracerTHE FACE REGULAR >1.47 9 9 ' Size 16 OL Crown Shampoo REGULAR *2.19 99* Size 12 Alka Seltzer 99* Gi-u*m T O O T H B R U S H b y Butiwll Bulter Toothbrush REGULAR *1.68 99* E 111 111 I REGUUR >1.99 W EAI^ER I I I C T T b V T A ^ I fi'2 Sesame Street Construction |Paper Tablet 40 Pages 32L St. Regis Index Cards 4”X6"56CDunt 9 9 ' JUST TRY TO WEAROUTA WEAREVER 9 Stick Ball Pent > Pr*-toal*d SJ. Regis Legal Pad 5" X 8” 50 Count REGULAR 67* Ea. Blue or Black Ink Package of 9 ^Vaseline Petroleum Jelly REGUUR >1.34 Psrttvlawton K*nMravUi«||d7M-a032 These Prices Good August 2 7 ,2 8 & 29,1982 3 /9 9 ' Optic Miop MockivMa M4-«21* Hwy.M Walkwtowii•M-21S7 WottwoodVHiag« dwnmons 7M-tisa f0l Aca««* Ava. ' 722-714S Uockt' №. Hwy. M l •34-6213 yM .. 679-8844 Tayloraville Waat Oat* Shopping _____ Cantar .Hanaa Malt 766-9320 OtdHwy.52N. ManlayviUa 177.2261 “»1 .Patara Craak Pkwy. 723-a5<)i1 Optical Shop Hanaa Mall 768-93212 'Oldtown 3716 Reynold« Road 924-9131 Colony Cantar 983-2?86 Nawcon ' Shopping Cantat 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 St. Regis Clasp Envelopes Package of 3-9" X12" or 3-10" X13" REGULAR 83* ea. Ip 2/ 99* 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Malaria Raging Again: 150 IVIillion New Cases By Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Service Despite decades of ,struggling against it, malaria is once again on the rise around the world. In the last 10 years the number of cases doubled worldwide. In some places, it increased 30 to 40 times. The latest W orld Health Organization (W HO) figures report 150 million new cases of malaria ta 1961, with an estimated 215 million people chronically afflicted with the disease. Malaria is at its worst ta Africa, Icilltag more than a million people a year. Victims of their geography, those most severely striclcen live within a mosquito-infested band around .the tropical middle of the globe. It cuts across .. sub-Saharan Africa, southern Asia to New Guinea ta the Pacific, Central America and most of South America. A total of 107 countries was affected by the disease last year. At its pealc just over 30 years ago, malaria claimed a life every 10 seconds, atxiut 3 million a year. In 1956 W HO launched a campaign to wipe out m alaria everywhere-- except Africa, considered too heavily infested and difficult to taclcle. The number of cases dropped shandy ta some parts of the world. India, for example, which had 75 m illion cases at in­ dependence in 1947, reported less than 100,000 by the mid-1960B. But by the early 1970s many of the same regions watched malaria cases start to climb agata. WHO retreated from its ambitious goal. And some "eradication’’ efforts were forced to change names to sim ply “ m alaria control” kirograms. By 1975 the number of cases ta India jumped to over 7 miilion; FYom 1974 to 1980 malaria in the Am ericas rose more than 221 l^rcent, to almost 600,000 cases a year. Over the next few years, WHO forecasts, “ the global malaria situation m ay be expected to deteriorate further.’’ What happened? Anti-malaria programs became victims of tiieh: own successes. African mothers line up with their babies to let a rural doc-tor in Tanzania checlc them for signs of malaria. More than a million people die of the disease in Africa each year, most oftheiii children'under the age of 5. After, years of bombardment with insecticides such as D D T, many mosquitoes built up resistance to the chemicals. Certain malarias developed inmiunities to the drugs used against them. Dependtag on the part of the' world, the disease also spread because funds were diverted to other program s as malaria declined, some governments still lacked the money and methods to deliver health care, people and development moved tato formerly unexplored' regions, or- civil wars and political turmoil disrupted the fight agatast malaria. The disease, which has plagued the world since at least the time of Hipocrates (fifth century B.C.), became accepted as part of life among some peoples. Its debilitating effects have helped keep some Third World countries poor. Afflicting people with high fevers, ctdlis, sweats, and malaise, malaria is a protozoan parasite, not viral like yellow fever. It is transmitted by the bite of a female Anopheles mosquito. The females of about 50 species use human blood for protein to produce their eggs. Landing on the body with head pointed down, the mosquito takes a drink of malaria-contaminated blood from one person, flies off, and with another bite infects somebody else. The mosquito passes on any one of four malarial parasites that can harm people. One type, Plasmodium falciparum, can tie deadly. Among the leading causes of death in Africa, it has become so entrendied there that even today Uiere is no real hope of cradicattag it, health officials concede. “The mosquitoes in Africa even breed ta water that collects in the small holes made by animal hoof prints,” explained D r. Joseph Stockard, of the U.S. Agency for International Development (A ID ). “But we can no longer look at the African situation and ignore it.” For the first Ume, WHO, AID, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) plan to tackle malaria in at least part of Africa, starting with 12 countries in the next eight years. With eradication impassible, the program will simply try to cut down the death rate, whidi takes its heaviest toll on children under the age of 5, who have not built up natural immunities. “ The plan is to treat the children once they are sick and hope that they will develop enough immunity to live ta that continually hostile environment,” Stockard said. Next to Africa, falciparum malaria and chronic malaria are worst in Southeast Asia« par­ ticularly Thialand and Cambodia. But the death rate is not as great because medical care is more available. In the Americas, total eradication is still a-goal 'despite warnings by health officials that the recent malarial increase is “alarmtag.” More than $1.4 billion was spent on anti-m alaria program s in the ; Americas from 1957 to i960, but tiie number of cases rose 1,100 percent. Along the Pacific coast of Central Am erica, mosquitoes : have developed resistance to all the common insecticides, creating a serious problem for E l Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Haiti haf the same problem with mosquitoes in the Caribbean. In the Mverely affected South American countries, Bolivia, Colombia, and Peru, anti-malaria programs are simply too poor to do the job. “ Building roads into the once uninhabited interior of Brazil has caused serious outbreaks ih parts of the Amazon that are being opened for development,” D r. Jaim e Ayalde of the Pan American Health Organization said. On the plus side, malaria has been eliminated from all Caribbean islands except the one shared by Haiti and the Dominican ic. . Although eradicated from the United States in the 1950s, malaria has been reported at increastag rates in the last decade, but nearly all cases are imported. Almost no one gets it from a mosquito bite here anymore. According to the CDC, the numbers first shot up when several thousand returning Vietnam veterans also brought home malaria. Of the more than 1,000 cases in 1981, 80 percent were im­ ported, mostly by Southeast Aslan refugees and im m igrants from tadia. “ There’s little danger than malaria will come back here,” said Dr. Hans Lobel of the CDC. “The reservoir of people with the disease is so small and many of the right ingredients are missing.” Once rampant throughout the South, malaria was the reason for creating an infectious disease control center ta 1946 and locating it ta Atlanta. Worldwide attempts to battle malaria must still rely on drugs and insecticides. There is no vacctae yet, although much of the research today is directed at discovering one. The difficulty; malaria itself. Neither viral nor bacterial, the malarial parasite has a complex life cycle in both mosquito and man. Interest Rate Changes Affect Stock Prices (By Reaeandi Dq>artment of . Intentate Securities - Courteay ot ; 'Ben T . Broiwder) . As we have seen recently, interest I rates are > m «1w determinant of; ‘ stock market urection. A closer look at how interest rate changes ^ affect stock pricM might explata ' recent hectic market activity. ' • ' Market decltaes naturally follow maricet rises. The i ( ^ r term trend may be up or it may be flat, but < stock iricM fluctuate around that trendline ta successive expansioni and decltaes, o r . bull and. beat marketa. Oianges in stodc prices arc . related to changes ta №e economy, but stock prices always move ir Mlvance of economic dumges. Foi tluit reason, they are one of the scries of Leading Indicaton. The lead time of stock price changet varies: a bull maritet may b ^ when ttie economy looks rotten just as a bear market may begta when the econoinic idcUire is rosy. This does not imply that investors have crystal iJalls, however, nor that taterest rates per se dlrecUy affect stock prices. It is tavestors’ ' perceptions of how these taterest rate changes will affect profits and dividends that causcs stock prices to react. In the 1074-75 recession, the business outtook was extremely gloomy ta January 1975, with plant dosings being announced every day along with other negative economic figures. Profits were ejqpected to be very poor over the short term. Because the economy was weak, . interest rates were falling rapidly.. It is this type decline in taterest rates which makes the dividend return on common stocks attractive wiien compared to fixed tacome securities, despite the expectation of generally lower corpiorate ear­ nings. This was the case early ta 1975 and stock prices rebounded sharply ih the first phase of the new Hahn 030-E Riding'Mower. 8 hp Briggs & Stratton engine. Electric start. 30" cut. Optional grass catcher available, Last Chance ,<^To Buy A t D ealer's Cost Martin Equipment & Service 506 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 bull maricet. ' As bustaess conditions gradually improve, investors perceive that corporate earnings will improve. Uiis feeds the young bull market. At some potat the improved business picture leads to an upturn in taterest rates. The bull market^ will be reinforced by favorable economic news even as interest rates cohttaue to rise. At some point, the rise ta taterest rates is toogreat to be over-come by expectations of improving business. The large percentage gatas ta earnings are more and more dif­ ficult to achieve as the economic recovery continues. Fixed tacome securities offer a much higher return than common stocks. The büll market comes to' an end even .ttiou^ economic and business news is still favorable, and the bear market begins. The l>ear market is fed by lowered ocpectations for corporate profits and dividends as the economic expansion comes to an end. The decline will end when business weakens sufficiently to cause ta­ terest rates to begta dedining. Currently,'we are in a period of low expectations for corporate profits. Interest rates are.declintag because of dedintag loan deihand associated w ith a still weak economy. If the taterest rate decline can be sustained, a bull market should not be far bdiind. C h ris tia n S in g le s F e llo w s h ip M e e t “llie Salisbury Christian Singles Fellowship will meet on Saturday, August 28 at thé Western Sirldn Fam ily Steak House, 1007 East Ihnes Street (1-85 and Hwy. 52) in Salisbury with meal at 6:30 p.m. and program at 7:30 p.m. Meettag will be a time of food, fellowship, and inspiration and is for singles. Speaker will be Ray Spencer of Belmont, N. C. Any questions may be addressed to Peggy Spry (701) 284-2185.” "The youth gets together materials for a bridge to the moon, and at length the middle-aged man decides to make a woodshed with them." Henry David Thoreau Fw m cn * M ntual f;iK lu u ra n ce A u o d atto n IndcU, A k u M te r u d Davk C o u ty Branch 301 HsiriU Stteet / SUtetviUe, N. C. 28677 P. O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (coUect) Hoqieowner, 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 Homcowaers’ PoUcy $ 40.000— $146.60 $ 50,000-$175.50 $ 60,000— $204.40' $ 70,000— $233.30 S 80,000-S262.20 $ 90,000^$291.10 $100,000-^$320.00 A A A Standard Fire PoUcy $ 40,000-t S 74.80 $ 5O,000t-$ 93.50 $. 60,0 0 0 -S l 12.20 S 70,000-S130.90 S 80,000-$149.60 $ 90,000-S168.30 $100,OOQ-$187.00 CALL œiLECTFORA COMPARISON ~ .....- Ч(Hardware Store} nCTDRVBALE FAMOUS Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint Glidden’s Most Durable Flat House Paint G A L L O N R E G . 4 5.9 9 SAVE « 6 .0 0 GALLON REG. no ÛQ SAVE * 8 .0 0 [ G lid d e n l W N M YO U M A K E A V E R Y N 0 0 M IN T . IT R N O W R I P H O N E : 634-3322 (Hardware Stere]| DXvÍE c o u n ty ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 - 7B I •tMIW ■M . ■ toi : " M ' Biww» feU’U » » Bir-MV HSW».C9S2Í'; ' «cc-rw ¡LXÍtyIm •— ai n If* RlMl I Xtu IW t *.fl <u» Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summaiy, Week of August id, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, NCDA) Com prices were lower and soybeans 8 to 16 cents lower through Hiursday, August 19 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.15 to $2.28 in the Eastern part of .the state and $2.33 to $2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.32 to $5.91% in the East and $5.45 to $5.87 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.85 to $3.05; No. 2 red oats $1.10 to $1.45; arid barley $1.65 to $1.80. Soybean meal fob tlie processing plant ranged $182.40 to $193.50 per , ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com . $1.93 to $2.15, soybeans $5.03 to $5.51. Egg prices were higher on all sizes, compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North'Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 19 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.35 cents per doeeh for Large, Medium 59.34 and Smalls-46.14. A total of 8,274 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during wedt of 'August 16. Prices were . mostly. $4.50 to $11.25 higher per cwt. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $148.59 per hun­ dred pounds with No. 3s $Í37.07; 50- 160 pound l-2s averaged $128.33, No. 8s $117.50; 60-70 pound l-2s $111.42, No. 3s $101.92.- At 9 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of August 16 a total of 5,962 cattle and 1,417 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $2 lower and feeder calves $1 to $2.50 higher. Ütility and Commercial slau^ter cows brought $37 to $44.25 with Canner and Cutter at $34 to $41.25. Chdce slaughter calves 350-550 pounds,sold from $51 to $55. Slaughter Bulls above 1000 pounds sold from $45 to $51.75 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $59 to $69 with SmaU Fram e No. Is at $57 to $65, same weight Medium CVame No. 1 heifers brought $50 to $57 with Small Fram e No. is at $47 to $55. Beef type Feeder Cows canning average flesh brought $40 to :$M.. Baby . calves under three r . w eeb of'iige brought 9% to per head.’ Markethogs 200-240 jwim ds. sold firorii $62.10 to $63.75 with sows 450 pounds' up at $M to $56.70. ' Top hogs at daily buying stations were 25cents to $1.50 higher ranging from $63 to $64.75 per hundred weight with sows over 500 peunds at $58.'to For the pc^od August 16-19, 1982, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 19 million pounds and! avéragéd', $182.90 per huncb«d,' up $5.57 over . tfaé previous week; Eastern Belt SO mUlion pounds and averaged $183.90, up $6.18 over the previous week; Old and Middle Belt 25 million pouiids were sold for an average of $166.24 per hundred, up $12.98 over the previous week. For this period the Stabilization Cor­ poration recovered 15.0 percent on the Border Belt, 32.5 percent on the Eastem Belt and 18.3 on the Old and Middle Belt. TheV B roile r-Fryer market is l^ e r ,'f o r next week’s trading, aré nibderate. Demand is The, North - Carolina dock weighted average nrice is 41.32 cents per pound for less than truckloe^ picked up at processing This week"f.O million b ir^ were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.12 pounds per bird on August 18. Heavy type hens were 2 cents higher this past wedc. Supplies w e re light to moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices mostly 17 cents per pound at farm with buyers loading. Limited apple harvest has begun at lower elevations. Tomato volume has peaked vrith extra large at $5 to • $S.50on August 19. Other vegetables I are of a moderate volume with cabbage $3.75 pw crate. C o rre c tio n s M a d e In R e p o rt O n 9 8 th M ^ n i c - D . E . U . P ic n ic Concerning the article on the 98th Masonic and D .E. U. Picnic In last week’s Issue the following corrections are made: Hie attendance for the picnic was not the largest In history, but was Uie largest only for the . 3:30 p.m. special program. The music for the program was furnished by- the Cedar Grove Gospel Singers of Fork; Cedar Grove Gospel Sbigers of Barber; and Cedar Creek Gospel Singers of Farmington, not Cedar Grove. J , A. Fulmore, who presided during the 98th Annual event Is from Greensboro, N. . C. ind Not GreenvUle, N. C., as was stated. USDA Choice Beef Chuek Bone-ln LFPINC/SC/VA/GA T h e s e ^ r i e e t 9 oed th ru S t lu r d a y , A u j u f t 2 8 , 1 9 8 2 CCHOICEJ Bdiiiii Lb.Lb. USPA Ckete* Fidlly Psili 4-S Lb. S m o k e d P l e n l e « ____________u 8 8 * USDA Chele* Entra Letn * « «o S t r a B . . f _____________________u * 1 » * 20 Lb. Bis - U.S. #1 Potatoes 4 / M 7 .«S O i.-F é «4 T n M № | B W : t ply> 4 R*ll P u ll. U*a 6 % i.s Ol. - L(. CbHk la ou M « J U Ot. • t IrtH t CtrtM Mi(iároiií toiief:': 'Chicken Of Coca ilQ I & Cheese ^Tissue:The Sea Tuna Cola I I S Qurt JF6 MayMMi» My Ptf M.29 24 Ct. • FiMlly Sii* 1S0i.-L«r|* 2/89» It Oi. • »lib »Itiriitl liquid Sunlight Mil? O illis -S s tlliit Jww'» J.IM - ■gns 3 /* i0 0 SOS Cia - Bimiafipflesauee Tetley Tea Bags * T ' 5/M®® «.S Ol. - Biif i Hurtt/llli-O-KiJatr/ LUir t Bier/$lHBiri4 1«^*' - 3 9 * S Oi. • LIbby'i ^ Vienne Sausage 4/M®® IS Oi . - Pei FeeJ Ktn-L Ralimi SIm 3/$1oo ¡ t Ol. - ClilikM/tiif/Tirliif/MiiirMl ft CkiMi/SMlíelll A Miilbiili M o r t o n P o t P i e t Wky P«y '2.Í9 Prices good at Mocksville Food ToMn Store only t 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, August 17 session of Davie Count District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Wendell Turner, assault b>' point a gun, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. David Todd Brown, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Je rry Calvin Stanley, unauthorized- use of conveyance,, dismissed. Jerry Calvin Stanley, larceny of checks, dismissed. Jerry Calvin Stanley, larceny of firearm, dismissed. . Richard Reynolds, worthless checlcs, make restitution and pay court costs. Arthur Ray Dishman, Jr., no insurance, costs. Rlichael Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joey Baker, defrauding in­ nkeeper, dismissed. Anibal Yousseff Mootassem, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 and coBts. Raef Mootassem, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bernard Larue Jmes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edith Early Trammell, driving 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Clinton Howard, expired license plate, costs. Tom m y C. Rhodes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tom m y C. Rhodes, driving 70 triph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Taylor Neilson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edith P erry Richardson, ceeding tjhe posted speed, с Silvestre Hernandès, dri' costs. ' iving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louis William Ball, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Martin Gahagan, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.' Betty Jo Hutchens . Grubb, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Susan Lee Johnson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Sally Chenault Benjamin, ex­ ceeding the posted speed, costs. Timothy Lee Keller, exceeding tiSe safe speed, costs. . '^Clarence E . Lynch, driving. 70 in a 56 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^rClyde Edw ard Dillingham , ^dtiviing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 •(Aid costs. ► iSteven Wayne Dalton, driving 70 tmtihlna 55mph zone, $10 and costs. ■' w Richard Lee Williams, driving 89 »QkiAi in a 55 mph zone, $10 and còste; Minnie Lc>e Alexander, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5 and coste. V Martha Ruth Humphrey, driving W .'m ph in a S5,.m ^ zone, $10 and ►i Walter A. Lyles, Sr., driving 68 tm piiina 55 mph zone, $10 and caste, t t ^niinie Lee Mauldiiv driving 47 ¡ ;a ^ in a 35 mph zònei $10 and caste, t ; Frank Lee Cox, Jr., driving 70 ina 55 niph zone, $10 and coste, ith McBride Pow, driving 68 in > 55 mph zone, $10 and caste. anneNorell, driving 68 m{4i in a >K 'm ph zone, $10 and coste. t<^Willlam J. Leqier, II, failure to ^tearease speed to, avoid an ac- tddent, coste. J-4 JefÉrey Lin Piercy, driving 68 f iiiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Tracy Deanne Dobbins, driving 70 p in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. : ' Dennis Leroy Long, exceeding the » tiosted speed, costs. », ’ Trisha Suzanne Medcs, driving 79 ^ m ^ in à 55 mph zone, 90 day ^failure. : ; Michale John Deluigi, driving 70 t mph ina 55 mph zone, $10 ahd costs. Wesley Eugene Keiger, impropei ' registration, caste. ^ ; Blarshall Rae Coulter, driving 70 ; mph in a 55 mpph zone, $10 and 'COSte. t ] Marshall Rae Coulter, driving 70 ^ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. James Lee Martin, Jr., driving 70 i № ts. r * Milzie Renee Lawhem, driving 68 [ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. • ; Larry Wayne Bowman, driving 70 к niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. ¡. Russell Lee Bechtel, loud muf- ^ flers, costs. Charles Edward Ginther, no in- t spection, costs. ; - C. C. Gaither, worthless checks, ; make restitution and pay court • .COBtS. ■' Joseph E . Ijam es, resisting arrest, sentenced to 30 days active >^ ih the Davie County Jail, given credit for the 11 days already spent ; - in confinement._ ‘ Joesph E . Ijames, warrantifor an L assaulti sentenced to 30 days; given |Г crcdit for 11 days spent in con- Î finement. ■ ’ ' . Mary J o Harris, breaking, en- I- ;tering and larceny, no probably : -oiuse. ; - Mary Jo Harris, breaking en- • :tering and larceny, no probably »/cause. ; - Mary Jo Harris, breaking, en- ;:tering and larceny, no probable • :cause. ■ Richard Reynolds, worthless ; checks, make restitution and pay ; .'court costs. ; Rebecca Roger Turner, druving ; "78 in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. ; • James E . Tyson, assault, sen- > ;tenced to 30 days suspended for two ! jrears, placed on supervised ; ^ b a tio n for 6 mon ths, pay $25 and ' xourt costs, ordered not to assault, f ;;threaten or harass prosecuting : -witness Sylvia Tysor. Report to Tri- ' ïtounty Mental Health for marriage counseling sessions. Jeffrey Lane White, com­ municating threats, dismissed on costs. Richard Reynolds, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Richard Reynolds,, worthless checks, make restitution and/ pay court costs. Bruce Wayne Briggs, Jr. im­ proper equipment, costs. Charles Fredrick BpUreois, un­ safe movement, costs. Tom my Ray Boyles, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, complete D U I course at mental health. Ricky Donnail Cleveland, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, $35 and costs. David Milton Crews, driving motorcycle without a helmet, $25 and coste. David Milton Crews, no headlamp, $25 and coste. Arthur Ray Dishman, exceeding safe speed, no registration, $50 and costs. Jam es Clay Everhart, D U I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, teke D U I course at mental health, remain of good general behavior. Phillip Roy Fwest; Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Dai^d Glenn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ ^ and coste. Shuber Auston Jackson, improper equipment, costs. George G. Jurcsek, improper èquipment, coste. D ix ie C la s s ic S e ts S e n io r C itiz e n s D a y F o r O c to b e r 5 Tuesday, October. 5, will be a \ special day at the Dixie Classic Fair, for that’s the day the Fair will 1 salute all s ^ w citizens in Nor­ thwest North Carolina. In making the announcement, ' Fair manager Bill Austin pointed out that they are admitted free every day of the Fair upon IH^saitetion of an ID card or a letter from the Fair. "On this ' special day, though,” he added, “we have planned a wide variety of . éntertainment just for. our senior citizen friends.” The Senior Citizen Pun Festival will teke place in front of thegrand- stend'at 1:00 p.m. and will feature entertainment and a number of conteste with cash awards . and ribbons going to thé winners. Square dancing and a dance contest will be held in Arena I. Upon arrival, ^each club member is asked to sign in at a teUe at the grandstand entranace. The oldest man and oldest woman aré asked to register with their ñamé, month, day and year of birth. Gate 19 will be open at 11:00 á.m. for the convenience of senior citizens. Exhibit buildings will op«i at 2:00 p.m. ' Exhibit categories open to senior citizens will be displayed in the Exhibition Center. Deadline for entering this competition is Sep­ tember 10. Complete information and the necéssary entry blank are included in the F a ir catelog, which is available from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, P. 0. Box 7525, Wiiaton- Salem 27109-or by calling 919-727- 2236. Copies are also available from thé Forsyth County Library and ite branches and County Exteision offices in the Northwest North Carolina counties. The Fair will Friday, October 1, and run Saturday, October 9, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. L o n e H ic k o ry V F D T o IM eet M o n d a y The Lone Hickory Vdunteer Fire Dqiartment will meet August 30 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss departmentel needs and the i^)coiriing election concerning a fire tex district. All community members in the voting area are urged to attend. U.S. First Mental Health Hospital Opened In 1773 Located In Williamsburg By Donald J. Frederick A sparerib dinner, a vulcanized chamber pot, and dozens of surgical instruments are among the thousands of objects resurrected from the United States’ first inental hospital. Opened to patients in 1773, the building in Williamsburg burned to the ground more than a century later. Colonial Williamsburg ar- cheologiste now are wrapping up an extensive examination of the site tiefore work sterts on a recon­ struction of the building-the largest reconstruction project undertaken in the town since 1934. Hundreds of Patients The original two-story red brick hospital had 12 rpoms_on each floor for'patientei A third story was added later, as.were five other large buildings and a number of smaller ones. “ The complex, known as the 'Public Hospitel,’ housed more than 300 patients at the time it burned down,” said Colohial W illiam ­ sburg’s chief archeologist, Ivor Noel Hume. The site is at the edge of the restored town near the College of William & Mary. Why did the first building for the mentelly ill go up in a small Virginia to\ra rather than a large urban area such as Philadelphia or New Yoric? “ It certainly wasn’t because the area hae more deranged people than the northern communities,” observed the reconstruction project’s historian, Shomer S. Zweliing. Rather, Zwelling feels the positive attitude of one of Colonial Virginia’s governors, Francis Fanquier, had a lot to do with it. Exhorting legislators to act, Fanquier noted, “Every civilized country has a hospital for these people, where they are confined, maintained, and attended^ by able physicians, to endeavour to restore to them their lost reason.” Credit, too, should go to the aristocracy who controlled the < House of Burgesses and approved the building in 1770. ‘'Many of them may have acted patemalisUcally, but there was also a lot of enlightenment around,” pointed out Zwelling.. “ After all, tliis was Thomas Jefferson coimtry.” . H ie enlightenment extended to the- hospitel’s admissions policy. .'Almost'from the beginning, free Idack patients were admitted on a non-segregated basis. Zwelling noted tliat in other parts of the country blacks' rarely were ac­ cepted as patients in mental hospitals before the 1840s. H ie historian isn’t sure whether Colonial patients had peculiar mentel problems, but just as today, there was a lot of schizophrenic and depressive behavior. Drinking problems also were common and at least one of the earliest patiente was admitted because of compulsive smoking. The Rrst mental hospital in the United States, as it ap-pcared before burning to thè ground in 1885, Opened in 1773 in Williamsburg, Va., the building was described by a contemporary as a ‘iarge handsome brick Mad House.-' After archeologists finish excavation of the ruins. Colonial Williamsburg will i reconstruct the hospital. Leg Irons and Chains Apart from two fenced exercise yards attached to either side of the building, records indicate there were few recreational facilities at the. hospital in the 18th century. Food was plain but adequate and ' the patients were locked in at night, one. to a room. . Leg irons and chains were common, and in 11W three dark, damp isolation cells were carved beneath the building to house in­ mates in a “ raving phrensey.” A wave of progress in the 1840s, championed by reformers such as Dorothea Dix, swept away the chains and grinding monotony that (^pressed most of the hospitals. Occupational therapy was in­ troduced. At the Public Hospital, under the able leadership of Dr. J(dm Minson Galt II, patients were encouraged to play musical instrumente, sew, read, and attend lectures. On one of her trips to Williamsburg, Miss Dix brought gifte of bo(dcs, pictures, and cloth to encourage these pursuite. The reform movement ran out of steam in the 1850s. “ Overcrowding of institutions ' caused by large waves of Immigrante is usually cited as the reason,” pointed out Z- welling. “ But that’s ah over­ simplification, because thè same thing happened in the Williamsburg hospital, an underutilized complex ■IVt A p p re c ia te Y o u r B Um ü u ê b i Your Drug Company ilka b a ro S t.. U acluviU e, N C , Tel. S U -1 I4 I Best rem edy for heat problems Takirig salt tablets to remedy lost body salts during profuse sweating exercises Is ill advised, if for no other: reason, because of the link between salt (sodium) and'.', hypertension. The best solution for heat-related prob- lems is to drink plenty of water. i-iypertension affects nearly 20% of us, and little wonder. The average American daily consumes many- times the salt that is healthy. It is, therefore, prudent to, control salt-intake, just as we should calories. ' Health care begins with prevention. Select a phar- ■ macy that recognizes this truth. Select our pharmacy! FMtcr*IUuch Drug!, 700 Wllkefboro St. Mockivllle. NC s m fHOT WATER A N D HOME HEATING SYSTEMS >.^mbination Solar/Wopdburning Water Stoves it 10 Year Collector Warranty •k A Full Senrice Companjf it Stocking Dealer On Parte and And Equipment Take Advantage of State and Federal Tax Credits Yielding a full 65% of Most Systems Including Installation EXAMPLE: OOBT OF SYSTEM'^2500.0025 <)(■ state CfMlit 40% Fsdtral Crtdit • 1625.00 YOUR ACTUAL COST $875.00AFTER CREDITS I N T A C T Y O U R A R E A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P l u m b i n g « . H e a t i n g —----------------— ^ C o n t r a c t o r s / Q ^ o n e K Q Q ip(919) 765-3915 where patiente were still mostly housed one to a room.” Facilities at the institution were strained, however, by the time a fire started by faulty wiring leveled the place in 1885. Miraculously, only one patient was lot, a women who ran wildly into a nearby creek and drowned. Modern Equipment Excavating the remains of the buildings almost 100 years later, Noel Hume and his colleagues found an array of instrumente that in­ cluded dental tools and devices used by e^e spedaliste. “ We were sur­ prised at the variety of health care that was being offered and the lent, the Health care may have been exemplary, but personal attention was sometimes lax. Remains of a sparerib dinner were found beneath a collapsed iron bed in one of the rooms, probably, tossed there by a patient. The most touching memento recovered was a simple ceramic mug being the inscription ‘"niink of Me.” It affected me more than almost anything we found,” recalled Noel Hume, "because once a person entered such a place in those days he or she was almost invariably forgotten.” C o o le e m e e ^ h o o l M e n u A u g . 3 0 -S e p t. 3 The menu for Cooleemee School for the week of August 30, 1982, through September 3, 1982, is as follows: M O N D A Y , August 30, 1982: Cheeseburgers, lettuce - pickles, tator tote, dessert, and rolls. TU ES D A Y, August 31,1982: Com dogs, baked t>eans, slaw, fruit, and cookies. W E D N E S D A Y , September 1, 1982: Bologna & cheese, bun, lettuce - pickles, French fries, and dessert. TH UR SDAY, September 2, 1982: Sliced ham, green beans & com, creamed potatoes, rolls, and dessert. FR ID A Y , September 3, 1982: . Pizza, buttered com, tossed salad, apple sauce, and cookies. S I N K ' S G A R A G E 4 ^ ^ TRACTOR SUMMER SHOWDOWN SALE JU N E 1 thru AUGUST 31 TRACTORS: CHECK THESE PRICES: P.T.o. tumrntdH#. Nm. Prie*Su99Mt»dPnc«*YOUSAVf •Pfk. iMkuta •260 24 S 7.53S S 5.298 $2,237 • tM TrKier 310 28 $ 8.103 S 5,787 $2,316• WhMl V«ri«bl«Э1ЮТ 28 t 9.537 $ 6,931 $2.606• t2 Voh B*tt*ry * SiMrinf Эво 35.t 9.299 S 6,692 $2,607 460 41.9 SIO,348 . $ 7,018 $3,330 4600T 41.9 $13.412 $ 9,395 $4,017 510 ' 4в.& $11.081 S 7,465 $3,616 Б100Т 48.5 $14.320 S 9.677 Я,643 610 64 $13,044 S 9,076 $3,968 6IOOT 64 $16,439 $11,164 $5,275 CRAVyiER TRACTORS: 510SM 48.5 $16,146 $12,376 $3,770 610SM 64 $18,772 513,590 $S,182 IMPLEMENTS:6' Box Bl»de $ 668 $ 611 $ 57- 7' Вок Bl*dt S 731 $ 671 S 60 11908 3pt. Hitch BKkhMGearbox24" Bucket $ 5,355 $ 4,155 . $1,200 55" Rotary Tiller $ 1,140 $ 1,039 $ 101 63" Rotary Tiller $ 1,267 $ 1,157 $ 110 71" Rotary Tiller $ 1,415 $ 1,297 $ 118 82” Rotary Tiller $ 2,221 $ 2.039 $ 182 110" Rotary Titter $ 3,040 $ 2.792 $ 248 1081-4 Diic Harrow $ 1.184 $ 1,049 $ 135 1081-21 OiK Harrow S 1,133 s I.OOl S 132 058129 VAwel Type Disc Harrow $ 2,578 S 2.348 $ 230 MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE ALSOI S IN K 'S G A R A G E A U T H O R IZ E D L O N G D E A L E R O ld H w y . 6 4 - 2 m ile s W e s t o f L e x in g to n , N .C . P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 7 8 7 -5 1 3 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 - 9B Do-It-Yourselves Airplane Enthusiasts Take To The Skies I . ,r By Rita C. Bobowski Smithsonian News Service There they were, lined up by the miles; thousands of airplanes of every typé and vintage, all sizes, shapes and colors ; antique aircraft, restored ' "w arbirds" elegant classics, gleaming racers. In all, more than 12,000 strong. The scene repeats itself each year ■ at the largest'aviation event in the world-larger than the prestigious Paris Air Show-the Experimental Aircraft Association (E A A ) Fly-In. This year’s Fly-In takes place July 31-Aug. 7, held, as usual, at Wittman Airfield near Oshkosh, Wis. But there is more to Oshkosh than planes, planes and more planes. Stunt , flying, precision aerobatic teams, parachute shows, mock ■ dogfights, discussion ; groups and ■ workshops on everything from electronics, and welding to fabric work flu the days. At night, air­ plane enthusiasts can attend more lectures and demonstrations and, most éhjoyable of aU, sit around the campfire exchanging war stories and flying lore. Though Oshkosh sounds as American as apple pie, the Fly-In Is truly ah international affair, with representatives from more than SO countries as weU as each state in the Union. More than half a mUiion aircraft buffs who attend the annual show make the Fly-In sport aviation . at. its finest. Almost anything, that flies is welcome àt Oshkosh, but to many , visitors there the tine stars are the ^homebiiilts, the sometimes traditional, more often oddball, aircraft buUt by hand. GeneraUy speaking, a homebuUt is an aircraft .that is constructed, with the aid of . plans or kits, from parts or raw ureféríárs. Many are buUt for the personal enjoyment of their buUders; others aré produced in . large numbers by. amateiir builders ..who purchasé the plans or parts. A “ few are of such high quality that ;;they become production types, manufactured professionally by ;majpr. companies. : ; Every conceivable kind of air- craft-froni ultra-light, powered hang-gliders to classics of the 1930s to sleek racüig planes-can be, and has beeni biiUt at home. No other branch of aviation offers such a rich varietÿ;0f shapes and sizes. .. Desi^iing and buUding planes at home are nothing new. After aU, the, Wright F ly » mts a h b m e ^ were Kwres'-of aliplane«' . after itI Blit somehow;-the idea' o f)- :^hbme-madé' aircraft süfferéd for' years from the notioii that they were .^i.unsafe, . poorly; designed or of :in- ferioricraftsmanship.' • - . íToday, a single visit to the ..tOshkosh Fly-In wUl dispel that concept Completely ,” says Walter J. 'Boyne,' acting director of the Stnithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum in Washingtoii, D.C., and á retired Air’Force colonel with TSiOOO hours of flying time. ,;j;“HomebuUts use quáUty materials, ' skiUed craftsmanship and desiigns which aré well-engineered and ' oroven. Each' plane. undérgoes' Tens of thousunds of airplane huffs w ill aticnd the Experimental Aircraft Association Fly-In in Oshkosh, W is., where they will see hundreds of hom t-built planes. One of the best known "homebuilders“ is Burt Kutan, renowned for his ability to design and construct aircraft of exceptional speed and cfficicncy. Rutan's "l.onK-EIZ," a sport plane, takes to the skies. careful inspection fostered by the E A A and confümed by the Federal Aviation Administration.” The number of individuals using their skiUs, time and money to produce their own aircraft has dramaticaUy increased in the past few years. The E A A estimates there are about 8,000 homemade aircraft flying today; with an additional IS,ООО under .various ' stages of construction. ■nie upsurge in the number of homebiiilts can be attributed to several factors:: the tremendous cost of buying and flying a (*om- .merciaUy'built ahrplane, the out­ standing level of perforniance at-: . tainable withja home^niilt aircraft ; and the :^ w in g interest in fine ciaftsmanshit».': • ; ■ ' • People who buUt their own planes feel a kinship with them,” says Donald S. Lopez, chairman of the Aeronautics Departinent at the Air and Space ■ Museum. ■ “ A homebuUder knows what goes into his plane. He cah customize it to his own specifications. : . “In addition, a homebuilt is quite a bit less expensive than a factory- buUt plane-often one-half'to one- third the price. This enables thousands of pUots tö fly their own Planes who would otherwise be grounded by the high cost of com- mercial aircraft.” In fact, planes can be assembled from complete kits for around $10,000 or less. Homebuilders come from all income levels and educational backgrounds. It is not uncommon, at a local E A A chapter meeting, to find a doctor, a teacher, a lawyer, an electrician and a salesman- homebuUders aU-listening intently to an explanation of the finer points of welding. "While many of the homebuilders are affluent, many others are not,” Boyne says. “The measure of success is not the check­ book, but the degree of craft­ smanship.’’ \ ; Oné of the most successful and rinnovative'.of aU homebuUders Is , Burt H Rutan, -a . lanky 39-year-eld ■ : aeronautical mgineer whose broad face is flanked by bushy mut- tonchop sideburns. A former flight test project engineer at the legendary Edwards Air Forse Base in California (home to such.record- | sétting test pilots as' Charles “ Chuck” Yeager and Scott Crossfield), Rutan started his own aircraft biisiness in Í974 at an isolated former military airbase in the Mojave Desert. The main business of the Rutan Aircraft Factoiy is to develop and seU do-it- yourself plans for the homebuilt market, though the company also I ’m disabled and appUed for; . SMial Security disabiUty pam ents : a few. wMks ago. Can you teU me . how long it usuaUy takes to process a disalimty daim? ^ I . Generally, it'takes 2 and 3 months io process a: disability claim . -/However, It depends a great deal on “ how long it takes to get medical reports and on whether any ad- . ditlooal examlnatktns or tests are' ne^ed. But you should keep In mind ' that no matter when your cliilm Is approved, your first payment wUI be for the sixth full month of .«UsabUity. I reciehtly became self-employed. Since it looks Uke m y net income for this year wUl be considerably more than $400,1 know I m ust'p^ Social Security taxes. When should I pay these taxes and what is the tax rate? In 1982, the tax rate tor self- employed people Is 9.35 percent. . You pay your Social Security taxes when you Are your 1982 Federal income tax return. I’m 62 and get mpnthly Social Security widow’s checks. If I remarry wUl m y checks be reduced or stopped? No, If you remarry at 60 or older, your monthly Social Security payments wUI not be stopped or reduced.' I have a question about these new IR A accounts. If I open one of those accounts and deposit money from now tUi I retire in about 30 years, that would give me a nice retirement income. But would I stUl be able to get Social Security retirement checks if I have a fairly substantial income from the IRA? Your Social Security retirement benefits will not be affected In any way by any Income you get from an IR A . Only Income from em­ ployment or self-employment may affect the amount of your Social Security payments, Income from an IRA i« not taken into consideration in figuring your Social Security retirement benefits. In fact. Social Security encourages you , to make investments while you’re working so ydu won’t be c;ompletely dependent on your Social Security benefits when you retire. I am receiving bmefits as a mother of two teenagers on the Social Security work record of my deceased hiisband. I understand that a new law wlU mean my benefits may stop before they reach age 18. How will this work? Yes, a 1981 law requires lhat beneflts to mothers or fathers of young children wUI stop when the child reaches age 16, for people who started getting benefits after August 1981. Parents on the rolls as of August 1981 wiil receive beneflts until the youngest child reaches 18 or until August 1983, whichever comes first. M y 15 year old son is earning weU over the annual earnings Umit this year as a result of a summer job and a year-round part-time job. I know his Social Security benefit wUl be affected, but what about m y retirement benefit? Your benefit wlU not be affected by your son’s earnings. However, you should make sure your son ' reports his earnings to Social Security as soon as passible so he will not be overpaid. Almost half m y 64 year old mother’s retirement check is i>eing withheld by Social Security because of an overpayment they say she received as a result of her earnings as a seamstress. She’s not working now and reaUy can’t afford the reduction. Is there anything I can- do? You would need to show that paying back the overpayment would cause your mother severe and undue hardship to an extent that would defeat the purpose of the Social Security program . You should call the Social Security offlce and discuss her case with them as soon as possible. . I’ve been told that the maximum amount of resources a person can have and stiU be eligible for SSI is $1,500. Are there any exceptions to this rule? My assets total slightly more than that. Nol all resources are counted In determining a person’s eligibility for SSI. But if a person’s countable resources exceed the limit by a small amount, Ihe person may stiU qualify for SSI payments If he or she agrees to dispose of the excess assets within a specified time. Time Umits for disposal are 6 months for real property and 3 months for personal property. SSI payments received pending a sale of Ihe assets may have to be repaid out of the proceeds of the sale. For more in­ formation, contact a Social Security office. / I just got a divorce. I’ve decided I lo go back to using m y maiden name. Should I notify Social { Security of the name change? Whenever you change your name-1 -whether because of m arriage, divorce, or other reasons-you should notify Social Security, especially if you work hi a job covered by Social Security. Along with the change-of-name request, I you will have a show proof of your I Identity under both your old name I and your new name. The people at I any Social Security office can teU I you what documents can be used as | proof of identity. builds and tests experimental planes, both Rutan’s designs and (hose of others. Rutan began designing his first full-scale aircraft, the two-seater VariViggeh, in 1963. First flown in 1972, the plane is virtually stall-and spin-proof. FoUowing this success came the VariEze, so named for the- sim­ plicity of its construction. The aircraft, designed in late 1974 and built during a lO-week period, is highly innovative in both its structural and aerodynamic design. Tile VariE/e achieved improved efficiency and performance over the earlier VariViggen by doing away with the taU, using canards or small lifting wings located in front of the main.wing and putting the elevator (the control siu-face that makes the plane go up and down) in front. Thé VariEze, weighing only 490 pounds when empty, has been built in relatively large numbers. Rutan estimates there are more than 400 flying today, constructed by homebuUders from the plans he markets. Other Rutan designs include the Quickie, a plane that uses a 2- cylinder, 22 horsepower engine to obtain high performance; the Grizzly, designed for backwoods camping (its rear, seats fold for sleeping and the plane can be fitted with amphibious floats); the Predator, a strutless biplane capable of carrying 6,700 pounds and designed prim arily for agricultural use; the Solitaire saUpiane, and several others. Recently, Rutan announced what may be his most innovative effort to date: “Project Voyager,” a round-the-world, non-stop, non­ refueled flight using one of his homebuUts. Thé two-seater plane, with his brother Dick Rutan as pUot, would travel the 25,0(X)-plus mile route in about 10 days. , “Only recently has it become technically feasible to fly around Uie world without refueling,” Rutan says. Such flights are now possible because of the combination of low- Th e Sorrell SN S-7 Hiperbipe, a two-scat aerobatic biplane, was first flown in March 197.i and'vyon the outstanding new design award at the Experimental Aircraft Association Fly-In later drag, high-lift airframes and low fuel-consumption engines. “To me, Project Voyager is both a technical challenge and an interesting ad­ venture.” Rutans assessment of technical virtupsity and personal adventure is characteristic of the homebuilt movement. As Boyne points out. “The homebuilder has long sur­ passed the standard wood-and- metal techniques of ‘Spam Cans,’ a derogatory term used by homebuilders for airplanes turned off the assembly line. They are using sophistipated new materials, such as fiberglass and composites, .and they are using them in new ways. In a similar way, they have left behind the configurations of convention«! smaU aircraft and gone'into advanced designs which can produce very high performance with engines of very low hor­ sepower.” Begun in basement, the homebuUt movement has expanded around the globe. In many respects, according to Boyne, the futiu-e of aviation is riding “on homebuUders’ wings.” Locals Attend Planning Seminar Three Davie County residents- recently attended the N.C. Chapter of the American Planning ■. Association’s annual seminar m Raleigh. WUl Hyman, director of the M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, Jim M cBride, representative of smaU businesses ' > in MocksvUle, and Terry Bralley, ' town manager, attended the ' seminar. The event is an annual one geared ' towards service training programs for practicing planners. Th e - seminar included workshops and' discussions in a variety of planning related topics. • The local delegation participated in seminars on “ revitalizing’ downtowns” and "computerized data management.” C a SP“" VT l R E ^ Cuoerfe***^ • Î9 * V The one 1''® ...... 5uper$<w*'f » 1 5 ” к II G o o d K «»'® PoweiSUoe*’-••piyTiie V 39*® Keeps»*''®®' joo 1 S „ p e r S « l e P r < « î 4 S I " , To "T. ......— To Savei P\an.Visa Tire When using dried herbs, make sure to crumble them to release the flavor. Carolina Tire962 Ysdlunnlle Road Phone:634-6115 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries Holds 2nd Full-Time Anniversary Celebration j GrO SII MCddOWS NeWS L ig h th o u s e E v a n g e lis tic Miiüstries, Inc. will celebrate the second anniversary of their fielding a full-time evangelistic team at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, August 29, in the ^ fellowship hall of First Baptist . Church, Cooleemee, N. C. The team, " Ihe Lochridge Family, will lead the hour of reporting on the pást ¡- year and sharing goals for the future. The organization plans to ’ ¡release the first recording by the • team at this meeting. The new . álbum entitled " I ’m Related to Jesus” will be available only on > cassette. Says Rev. Lochridge, "We are very excited about this new release and view it as an extension ■' of our mirdstry. It will go places we >' may never get to and stay longer . allowing God to work in the lives of many people.” , The Lighthouse Evangelistic .team has only been on the road full- ; time for two years, but the parent o r g a n iz a tio n . L ig h th o u s e Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., has .'.been affiliated with the First ,. Baptist Church of Cooleemee since ,1976. Rev. James Lochridge, Jr., ' president of the organization, served the First Baptist Church of -.Mocksville for four years as „RBnlster of Music and his wife, ' Belinda, was a nurse at Davie County Hospital. Their children, .‘Maiy Elizabeth and Thad, attended ,,;Mocksville Elementary School. . Hie family now lives in a' con- : yerted Trailways bus and travels all ', . year round leading revivals, praise ' concerts, VBS, children’s camps, retreats, choir clinics, missions programs and more. The parents ' teach the children using the Calvert School Correspondence Course. Since their last anniversary, the team has held services in 5 states and seen many lives changed by God. "Any and all interested persons are welcome to attend this an­ niversary celebration, said Lochridge, “ We look forward to seeing our many friends in the Davie County area.” 'The Lighthouse Evangeiisuc Team will also lead the evening service at First Baptist, Cooleemee on Aug. 29 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Lee Whitlock invites the public to attend. Rev. Lochridge wUl present a sermon in chalk. The Lochridge Family and bus. The willing workers class of Green Meadows held their August meeting at the church fellowship center on Tuesday night. Business included election of class officers for the upcoming church year. This has been a busy year for the class. Among other activities the group has raised $2000 to apply to payment on church bonds. About 30 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lee on Sunday to share lunch with her in observance of her 96th bir­ thday. She had really been looking forward to the day but became ill on Saturday and was not able to be taken in the yard to enjoy the meal. All five of her children were there. TTiey included: Nannie Smith and Robert Lee of Oemmons, Alvis and Efird Lee of Advance Rt. 1 and Eugene Lee of the home. M r. and Mrs. Ronnie McKnight, Mrs. Ruby McKnight and Kimberly McKnight all enjoyed a visit to friends at Knoxville Tenn. last week while there they attended the World’s Fair. Mrs. Laura Fones of Farmington visited Grace Langston Sunday evening. RelaUves in this area of Mrs. James Bracken of Liberty Church community gave her quite a sur­ prise on Saturday evening. Her sister Charlotte carried her to Lexington shopping Saturday af­ ternoon. When she'arrived home they had a birthday dinner all ready for eating. She is the former Magdalene Carter and grew up here. The Joe Langstons and Mes. Edd Howard of Mocksville visited their sister, Madge Brandon at her home in Salisbury on Saturday evening. She recently had an artificial hip implanted and presently seems to be doing well. Well that school bell has run again, so all drivers be extra watch­ ful for those youngsters waiting along the highways for the school bus. They might get to playing while they wait and dart into your path. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana spent last weekend in Cherokee and other parts ot the N.C. mountains. Am y Livengood ac­ companied them on their trip. M r. and Mrs. Terry Potts and cnildren, Gerek and Ohya enjoyed a trip to Tweetsie and other amusements recently. Mrs. Mazie Melton spent the day with the George Barney family last Thursday. Other visitors over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. David Maynard and children of King, N.C., Bill Potts, Rison Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Taran Smith vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Eva and Lena Wall were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpe in Farmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen and Leona Bowens attended the Allen reunion recently. Mrs. Carrie Shrum of Knoxville, Tenn. spent a few days recently with M r. and Mrs. Jack Jones. , V ‘ 'A .V: C A U D ELL LUM BER C O . 1238 Bingham St; Mocksville^ N.C. Plioni 634-2167 D A V IE :t r a c t o r 4 IM P LEM EN T Font Farming Si Im and Smvka N«w Holland . Equipment' Phone 634-5969 M A R T IN . h a r d w a r e f t ^ N E R A L M D ÍE . Feeds, Dry Ooodf, Groceries Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 E A TO N FU N ER A L H O M E 328 N. Main St. MockivHle, N £ . Phone .634-2148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES ... There is a time ior everythihg . . . " -^cIesia8les 3r t ,1T|ieLiving Bible' C .A . M A F O R D LUM BER C O . Jcrlciio Road Mpcksvnie, N.C. Phone 634-5148 C A LA H A LN FR IEN D SH IP BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastot 5.5. . 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Btdg. CH URCH O F GO D, Copl№meeJ<.C. NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E BA PTIST CH URCH SEV EN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST A l Mazat, Pastor , 5.5. 9:30a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road . G R EEN H IL L BA PTIST CH URCH Located Tw o MUes O ff Hwy. 64, Green HiU Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastot . 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.' Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CH URCH Rev. Bob Scott ' ' Hospital Street, MocksvillcJ4.C. • 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship H :0 0 a .m . , Evening . 7 :0 0 p jn . A D V A N CE BA PTIST CH URCH C ED A R C R E E K BAPTIST F IR S T ^ IT E D M ETH O DIST CHURCH Rev. George Aum ul . 1.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m . M OCKS U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y BA PTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R O V E BA PTIST CH URCH EDGEW OOD BA PTIST CH URCH :SMITH G R O V E BA PTIST CH URCH C O R N A TZER BA PTIST CH URCH i FO R K BA PTIST 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 R N A TZER U N ITED M ETH ODIST CH URCH UN IONjCHAPEL U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E V . M ETH O DIST CHURCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETH O DIST CH URCH ^ C EN T E R U N ITED M ETH O DIST CH URCH ' SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O DIST CH URCH L IB fiR T Y U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH A D V A N CE U N ITED M ETH O D ISTCH U RCH BETH LEH A M U . M ETH ODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ETH ODIST CH URCH T R IN IT Y BA PTIST CH URCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4 , MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION M ETH ODIST CHURCH D U LIN M ETH O D ISTCH U RCH C O O LEEM EE U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald J.P . GREEN M ILLIN G C O ., IN C . Mikerf of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 A STAKE IN THE FUTURE Tho communications Industry largest family of stock- of any Industry In , a/.’ sostateithe'Tfl/all . Street Journal." That statement Implications, many _ For me lt means that people believe In the future development and use of outer space than any other area of endeavor. I can remember when my favorite ad was one that showed Koung, happy couple beneath hose picture was the caption, - "We retired on $200 a month for life." A little plot of ground In Florida and $200 a month for llfel Those were the days-l But now we all want a stake In space. For out there lies the future. Colonization of the stars lies just ahead, and a "little plot of ground on Mars" may not be Impossible for our grandchildren. Why does man reach out like that toward the future? He was made In the Image of God-and God Is the God of the future. The desire to go to heaven, to live , with God forever. Is the most natural and normal desire of the human heart. Even Job, 3,000 years ago cried out, "I know that I my Redeemer lives, and that at 3 the latter d ay.. . I will see Him with my own eyes, and He will not be a stranger." That's a real stake in the future. In glory. Joy, peace and power of outer space and Inner space- "I shall see Him as He is, with my own eyes." -Paul M. Stevens OCon lUnHyK p.m. DUTCHM AN C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH HOPE BA PTIST TA B ER N A C LE Nounan S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 ?.m. EvangeUstIc 7:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. H O LY CRO SS LU TH ER A N CHURCH Hwy. 601 S ., MocksviUe J^.C. Howard G . Baker, Pastor 5.5. 8:4j3.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. , C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Route 7. Box 9 2 .MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:U0a.m. WorslUp ll;0 0 a .m . l^ iU n g 7:00 p.m. ' Wednesday 7:00p.m . Phone 634-5787 ST. FR A N CIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m: Sunday 10:00 a.m .' NORTH M AIN S T R E E T CHURCH O F CH RIST ' Rot)ert DarnaU, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m .' Worship 11:00 a.m. Ev.-ning 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FO R K EPISCO PA L CHURCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. ,H ? E R p 'W S L E Y A N CHURCH Jeff Colhns, Pastor M ACEDON IA 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 STA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH M yron 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 .' CpRIN TH CH URCH O F CH R IST Minster: CharUe Harrison Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 AJU. Evening: 7:00 P.M.___________________________ FARM IN GTON 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, Pa.5tor 5.5. 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 O F GOD 809 N. Main Street MocksxiUe, N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr" 5.5. 10:00 a.m. I MortUng Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. O LIV E M ETH ODIST CHURCH Wotsliip 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a m. COMMUNI'TY BAPTIST CHRUCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GO SPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Ri.6.M ocksviUe,N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. ^ Worship 11:00 a.nf. Evenging 7.*00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. B IX B Y P R ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worshio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE IN TERDEN O M lN A’n O N A L CH URCH 5.5. ' 9:45 a.m. Mornhig Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. W DSL . Youth Service 6:30 p.m. ' Mid Week Bible Study By: M rs.KnoxJohnson 7:00'pjn. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TU R R EN TIN E BAPTIST CH URCH Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9 :45 j.m . Mornins Wojship 11:00 a.m. ■ F.veninc Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. 'Wed. Praj erWccting 7:00 p.m. CO O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F T H E GOOD SH EPHERD Rev. Wmis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. .S.S.. , .10:50 a.m. J E A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH R ED LA N D fEN TEC O STA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter ■ S.S. 10:00 a.m. ' Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6!00 p.m. EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 1?ARMINGT0N M ETHODIST CHURCH ■Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. W ESLEY CH A PEL M ETH ODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. ' IJAM ES CROSSROADS BA PTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor S 5 . 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. B LA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. ■ 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CH ESTN U T G R O V E U. M ETH ODIST B A IL E Y ’S CH APliL U. M ETHODIST FU LTO N U. M ETHODIST . B ET H EL O. M ETHODIST ZION UN ITED M EirrO D IST' G R A C E M ISSION ARY BAPTIST Rainbow Road. MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School lO:O0’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. 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. j^ d n es^ ay 7:30 p.m. ________ CONCORD U. M ETHODIST C L A R K S V IL L E J*EN TEC O *M L Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. F IR S T BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, R EV . Lee Whitlock S ? . 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SMITH G R O V E UN ITED M ETH ODIST Highway 158 East - MocksvUle R ev.J.C . Lee, Pastor Worship service 1st and 3rd. Sunday 10 a.m. ' Worship service 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 1st and 3 rd Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 2nd, 4th and Sth Sunday 10 a.m. Bible Study each Wednesday 7:30 p.m. F A R M f g a r d e n SERVICE, IN C. 961 Yadkinville Reoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- R A U C H , D R U G C O . VVilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141: JE F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 103 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 -i. Area Obituaries VT- K'i ■ ; I"'- ■'f' J. LEO NARD WARD James Leonard Ward, Jr., 72, 418 East Holly Hill Road, Thomasville, died August 17th at Ridgecrest. He was born in Davie ^ u n ty to J. L. and Nancy SmiUi Ward. Mr. Ward was a retired mer­ chant of Thomasville. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and staff member of Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center. Surviving are his ■ wife, Mrs. Evelyn Kirk Ward; two sons, James K. Ward, lliomasville and 'Hiomas M. Ward, Hillsboro; one brother, W. C. (Ted) Ward, MyrUe Beach, South Carolina' and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Gabard of Clemmons. The funeral was held Friday at the First Baptist (3iurch with burial ■ in Holly H ill Mem orial Park (Jemetery. DAV ID WILSON K O O N TZ" David Wilson Koontz, 67, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, died Friday afternoon at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral se^ices conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday' at Eaton’s Funeral H(»ne Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Hyde and the Rev. W.C. Barkley. Burial followed in the Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church cemetery. M r. Koontz was bom in Davie Ownty to Samuel Austin and Mary Maude Campbell Koontz. He was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist (3iurch and was a retired carpenter. He was a veteran of World War II serving In the South Pacific. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline .Renegar Koontz of the home; one son, William David Koontz of Rt. 8, Mocksville; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Anna Smoot of Mocksville, Mrs. Hazel Messick of Winston- S a lm , and Mrs. Leona DiUinger or Statesville. , Memorials may be made to Ijames Oossroads Baptist (Hiurch. J. K. McCu l l o u g h s r . ‘ John K arr McCullough, 74, of Rt. ; 3, Mocksville, died: at his home Sunday morning. Ih e funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton^s Funeral Home Chapd by the Rev. J, C. Lane,.the Rev. Lindsay; Walters, and M r. Lester Keaton. Burial fdlowed in Dulins U n i ^ Methodist Church Cemetery. Ih e .'fainily requests that all memorials bi, made to the Kidney Foundatiod.cn- to a charity of the donor’s choice. .. Bfr.£:McCuUou^ was: born In Davie (Swnty to the late George W. and Harriett Jones McChdlough. He was a retiired produce dealer. He was a. member of Dulins M ore P ow er to M O M from EU REKA ! •Position Diil-A-Nip his precise settings for miximum power on every carpet • even problem shags •Powerful 6-amp motor *All-metel Vlbra-Groomer •Wide bright headlight •Dual Edge Kleener •Clog-resistant disposable dust bag has 660 cu. In. capacity ^ b a n t e l ' L ^ F u r n i t u r e C o . at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street (^'■ocktviile.N.C. 27028 P H O N E - 634-2492 United Methodist Church. Surviving are his . wife, Mrs. Magdalene Potts McCullough of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Taylor of Augusta, Kentucky; one son, John K. Mc- (^llough, Jr. of Advance, Rt. 1; five grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge; Mrs. Geraldine Smith, and Mrs. Bonnie Helsebeck, all of Advance and Mrs. Gieorgla Taft of Charlotte; four brothers, Paul McChillough of Advance, and Floyd Rufus; and G. W. Mc­ Cullough, all of Charlotte. THOM AS 0. R A TTS Thomas Obie Ratts, 75, of Main Street, Mocksville died at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center Monday evening August 23,1982. He had made his home at the center for two years. The funeral will t>e conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home C!hapel by the Rev.. Lindsay Walters, the Rev. Delmos Johnston, and the Rev. Tony Jordan. Burial will be in Mt. (^rm el Freewill Baptist Church cemetery. The family will be at the funeral home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Born November 1, 1906, in Davidson County, he was a son of the late Henry and Em m a Ward Ratts. He was a retired storekeeper. Survivors include his wife, Rotta Hepler Ratts; and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy R. Goodman of 17 Conrad St., Le\ingtqn. MRS. E D N A R A T C U F F Mrs. Edna Hurt Ratcliff, 84, widow of the late James R. Ratcliff, died at the Autumn Care Con­ valescent Center in Mocksville at 11:55 p.m. Friday. The funeral was conducted at 1 p.m. Monday at the Memorial Avenue Seventh Day Adventist Church in Roanoke, Va. Elder Whitset. Burial was in the Sherwood Memorial Park Cemetery in Salem, ■ Va. She was bora in Montgomery County, Va. to the late Larry and Ella Fink Hurt and was a member of Manorial Aveniie Seventh Day Adventist Church in Roanoke. H er husband preceded her in death in 1957. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Havigall Payne of Winston- Salem, Mrs. l«is Dowdy and Mrs.- Lula Hurt, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Marie Lankford , of Roanoke, ; Va,;, five sons, Frank Ratcliff oi jO a b Orchard, W. V a;. O s c a r. Ratcliff of Lake Station, Indiana, John Ratcliff of Los Angeles, C!a., and Martin Ratcliff of Roanoke, Va.; 29 grandchUdren, 46 great­ grandchildren; and two great- great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. M amie Thom as of New ^rin gfid d , Ohio; one brother Jerry H i^ .o f Radford, Va. great, grandch of the L.B. Orrell family met Sunday evening at the home of M r. and Mrs. Flqyd Munday of Fork for a barbecue drs. Clarence Campbell of Ihomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Also Friday night twelve neighbors enjoyed homemade ice cream and cookies at her home. Four Cornets Mr. and Mrs. G ^ e Ellis and children have retumed home af­ ter spending several days touring Wyoming, Nebraska and other points of interest. They also visited •relatives while they were gone. Mrs. Robert O aft of Winston- Salem visited relatives in this community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper Monday night honoring Ginger Shelton at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited M r. and Mrs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon. \ Mr. and Mrs. Cornett, Mrs. Jack Parrish, M rs. Johnsie Shelton visited relatives and friends at Autumn Care Sunday. India's Tal Mahal, one of the world's most beautiful buildings, took 20 years to build. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1 9 8 2 ^ IIB T h e r e ’s A n A n s w e r I By Normfln Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Fthiii Debra Dale N14 was nam ed №e grand cham pion Polled Hereford heifer at the O iarlc „Em pire F a ir in Springfield, M o. K im Shanlcs, M ocksviile, N .C ., is the owner of this daughter of JR M Fram ew ork 821. Cooleemee News Mocks News The Mock , reunion was held Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock. M r. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers. Lonnie Hughes and son, Joe spent last week at the beach. week <^th her sister, Mrs. W ilU m Sinizinsky of Williams Port Pa. Wesley Foster of Dulins spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. David . Miller and Alan. M r. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and (had spent Saturday in Virginia. Willie ^ le n of Mooresville at­ tended church services here Sun­ day. M r. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of (Lemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Tuesday evening. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hobdrt Carter spent , last week at the beach. The children, grandchildren and children Charles Owens retumed home Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. He is improving. Gerald (Sharp) Canupp is im­ proving in Rowan Memorial Hràpital and he is expected to return home this week. Mrs. Ruby Barber, of Cleveland continues to undergo treatment and observation in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Miss Margaret Hoyle has retumed home from Mei-cy Hospital in Charlotte and is improving. FIR S T B AP TIST The youth of the First Baptist- Church of Cooleemee will par­ ticipate in a “Youth Lock-In” Friday, August 27, beginning at 7 p.m. with supper at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Lee Whitlock. The remainder of the Lock-In will be at (he church and will end at 7 a.m. Saturday, August 28. f This will be a learning experience as well and fun and fellowship for youth in grades 7-12. Sunday, August 29, has been designated as Youth Sunday at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. On this special Sunday morning many of the young people will be par­ ticipating in scripture reading, giving testimony, singing, taUng up offering, and helping in all areas of the worship. . T h e r e will be an “In-Gathering Day” at the First BaptUt Church of. Cooleeatec Sunday, September 19. A Baptismal will be held as a part of the morning worship at 11 a.m. and a special offering will be 4aken for the church budget. The sermon, entitled “Where We Have Come Froni and Where ■ We Are Going” , will be by the pastor, Rev. LeeWhiUock. Im m ediately - following the morning wordiip, a picnic-style luncheon will be served on the grounds. Everyone welcome. M rs. Beulah Anderson of j ._ . k c k R e u n io n The descendants of Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smith Beck wUl meet Sunday August 29,1982, at the William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment for a reunion. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The building is located on Highway 601 north in the Clarksville (im m unity. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m. Bixby Presiiyterlan Sdtli Anniversaiy Bixby Presbyterian Church will celebrate their golden anniversary with a homecoming celebration on Sunday, August 29, beginning at 11 a.m. The program for the day will include recognition of charter members; a sermon by the Rev. Glenn Thomason, a former minister; a fellowship lunch under < the arbor; and a period of fellowship and singing in the aftemoon. Cooleemee was the winner of the hand-made quilt given away last week by the Senior Citizens Title V II at the B. C. Brock Center in Mocksville. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee with 31 members in attendance. The club played Bingo with prizes being awarded to the winners. All members having birthdays in August were honored and luncheon was served. President Bessie Naile appointed the following members to serve on the nominating committee for the coming year. They are: Annie Pearl' Tatum, Viola Josey and Ruth White. Plans were made for the club to go to Keppel Auditorium , in Salisbury September 1, to hear Senator Pepper, who w ill be speaking especially to Senior Citizens at 1 p.m. The next meeting is scheduled to be held the second Monday in September in the Fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. S h ilo h C h o ir O b s e rv e s 3 rd A n n iv e rs a ry The Spiritual Choir of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville will celebrate their 3rd anniversary with a special program on Sunday, August 29th, beginning at 6 p.m. . The public is Invited to attend. Amy Lynette Horne, who will be 4 years old Aug. 26th, celebrated Sunday, Aug. 22nd with a party at her home. Twenty-five guests in­ cluding her sisterg, Deedra and CrysUi, and lUtle brother, Justin, enjoyed birthday cake and homemade Ice-cream; Amy Is the daughter of Kevin and Wanda Horne of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Reavis, also of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Maternal grandmother is Hazel C. Horne of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Edible Beef From feedlot to packer to retailer, a 1,000 pound steer is reduced to about 440 pounds of edible beef. Aeratore,' Z a plenum M Achambcrs, stliren, hopper- bottom grain tanks, moisture content, con* wvvors.-.il's the lan­guage o( grain storage. sptidklt tosu(xeed.We speak Grain Storage.We make short and Intermediate temi loans for equipment purchases, operatir>g expertses, whatever ' (/ou r^eed for your grain storage opera­tion. We’re (amier- owned and farmer- controlled. We know what you’re up against.Call or come by today. GIUIISI— ^ STORAGE spoken h m . F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o e s l c w l l l e , N . C . 6 3 4 - 2 I S O John H. Ervin Loan Officer Michael R. Motion, Assistant Vice-President Friendly but scared I am a girl who has been seeing a guy for about a year. From the first date we had an understanding that our relationship would be friendly, not romantic. His ideas changed, and he claims to be in love with me. He treats me good with the ex­ ception of lying lo impress me, and he just will not give me any time to do things with other people. Now he is in serious trouble with the law, and this scares me. He is hurting, and I hate to desert him when he needs a friend so badly. Can I help him when he won’t accept me as only a friend? i ’m concerned about him, but I just don’t feel love for him. Our opinion is that you will be much better off if yoii discontinue the relationship with this man. His hurting is of his own doing, and if he is ever going to be strong it will be good for him lo handle trouble on his own. We are inclined to believe that you w ill only bring heartache on yourself by holding to the false notion about deserting him. Leave him and get some new friends. Perhaps you will find help, in our book “ You Can Overcome Any Problem” which is on its way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to UB at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y . 12564. Friends make fun I am a widow, 73 years old and hard of hearing. I have lady friends that I enjoy, but when I go out with all of them they make me nervous. They talk too loud and at times tell me my hearing aid is whispering. When I don’t hear their questions right and answer wrong they laugh at me. They are also always talking about others and making fun of them. It seems widows always want to go in groups, but I enjoy just one person. But 1 am afraid what others will say when they see me with just one person and not the whole group. What can I do or say to feel free to go with whomever I want? Take yourself as you are and be less sensitive. Laugh with your friends. Indeed go one better and get the laugh on yourself first. Outlaugh them. One of 'the surest ways to be miserable is'to care too much about what others think. Just be yourself In a nice friendly way and you will get along fine. Your friends are rude who make fun of'another’s physical handicap, and perhaps you should find more ' understanding friends. Also have your hearing aid checked from time to time to keep it in Its best working condition. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. TH E R E 'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. No love I was born 23 years ago into a world of drunkards. As a boy I was physically and mentally abused. My father never really loved me. He abuse or ignored me, blaming all his . problems on my being iwra. At age 16,1 accepted Christ as m y Savior, and through faith I learned to live with feelings of inadequacy and fear. But I still have periods of depression where I feel there is no hope, no God, and no such thing as love. Now after all these years of trying to love and forgiving my father, I find that he is not my father al all. I can’t leave my mom, brother, and sister in his care for he is still drinking and taking pills. Could you please pray for me and m y fam ily. And some good Christian advice would really help. Your Christian experience can help you not to live with but to live above feelings of fear and inadequancy. You must practice throughts of faith for faith is stronger than fear. And the man whom you have always believed to be your father is mixed up and needs your love. In giving that to him you will find victory and peace. You seem to want love. The best way to get love is to give It. Ta№__ with your minister or a good counselor about your family situation. We are sending you our booklet •‘Overcoming Anxiety and Fear” which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. Left without a date I am an attractive 17 year old girl. I’ve been seeing this boy but he is away at college, and we agreed to see other people. He’s been out with other giris, but I haven’t been seeing any other boys. Most of the guys I want to go out with know about my boyfriend at college, and they won’t go out with me. How could I get one of these guys to date me? Or should I even go out with any of these guys? Your leUer raises the curious question why the feminist movement’s idea that a girl can ask a boy for a date hasn’t caught, on. Actually there are shy and lonely boys, too. Ot course, to be logical, this idea would mean that you would! be taking a boy out. But we think it would be even better if you, In a subtle but friendly manner, en­ courage a lonely boy to ask you for a date. This policy is, perhaps, worth thinking about, for it is up to you to let others know you are available. 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. Have Your Pet Vaccinated “ The Davie County Anim al Protection Society is here to serve you,” said Caryl Kluenle, vice- president. : M s .. Kluenie added the. Davie County Animal Protection Agency stresses the importance of animal vaccinations especially - in preventing the S[H«ad of rabbles. In May of each year, Davie County veterinarians sponsor vaccination dinics at 14 different áreas in the county. “Two clinics are held in each township,” she said. “The fee is very small m d hours are convenient for all.” • Ms. Kluenie urges support'of these clinics, adding North Carolina Law mandates that any dog over 4 months of age must be vaccinated against rabbies. Failure to comply could mean a fme of $10 to $50 and 30 days imprisonment. For further information con­ cerning vaccinations or services provided by the Davie Animal Protection Sodety call 998-267«. E N E R G Y S U R V E Y F O R H O M E O W N E R S IN A D V A N C E , IV iO C K S V IL L E A N D IFA R IV IIN G TO N Novi^ is the time to insulate your home before high vi/inter fuel bills get you. Let us determine if your home needs added insulation and w/here added insulation can be most efficient. You may even qualify for a 15% federal tax credit up to $300. Rock Wool Insulating Com pany offers complete insulation services — from attics, walls, floors and storm windows to caulking and duct wrapping. Call us for a free cost estimate and energy survey of your honne. There is no obligation, and all work is guaranteed. Present this ad and receive a 5% discount on all Insulation work. This discount cannot be added to other advertised discounts. One discount per customer please. Financing available up lo 36 months. 7(^ooC 9tt6uCatttt0 Go., One. 835 M anley Street W lnstoH 'Salem . N .C . 27101 Call Collect 919/725-0404 Serving Ihe area since 1935 iaM BM O TH M M iM iM M iM ijii 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Aardwolf To Zorilla: Strange Mammals Abound By Paul Sampson National Geographic News Service Everyone Icnows that "A " is for aardvark In alphabet books, But what about the aardwolf, cuscus, pudu, sugar glider, zorilla and other neglected mammals? You can easily go from A to Z in Africa, home of the aardwolf and zorilla. niough its name means "earth wolf” in Afrikaans, the aardwolf is not related to wolves but is a member of the hyena family. It uses its sticky tongue the way an an- te^ter does, licking up termites from the ground. It can wolf down about 40,000 termites In three hours. The aardwolfs ja\ra and teeth are too weak to crush anything but insects. To frighten off other animals, it relies on ferocious barks and roars and raises its black and yellow mane to look larger. Mostly, however, it hides in its den. The zorilla, which resembles its rdative the skunk, has a more formidable weapon than the aard- wdf. Like the skunk, it has scent glands under its bushy tail and can spray a strong-smelling fluid at an enemy. Zorillas seldom are at­ tacked twice by the same animal. Itie pangolin also has an almost sure-fire defense. This inhabitant of Africa . and southern and southeastern Asia looks like a pine cone with legs. Tough overlapping scales cover most of its stocky body. When threatened, pangolins curl up intohard, scaly balls. It takes a lion, or tiger or a human to unroll it. The pangolin itself generally eats ants m d termites.. ii Tw o unrelated African mammals tve great jumpers. Tlie bush baby, a wide-eyed, big eared prim ate, ipems to fly among trees as it leaps io far as 15 feet from branch to branch. The desert jerboa, a rodent also found in Asia^ looks like a tiny l^g a ro o . Though it may be only 6 inches long, a jwboa can leap as far as 10 feet. Fear is the p ^cip a l ? № d a ^8 ca r, ihe large Island off southeast Africa, is ttie home of the : li»lring lemur, otherwise known as ithe sifaka.; A sifaka, which often iteatly coils up its long tail while lestii^, extends tail and long arms While making spectacular leaps of in feet or m ore.: , [i! Lemurs are primates fbUnd ^ Madagascar and the s neight>oring Comoro Islands. The ^ouse lemur, one « f the smallest Mmates, measures only 5 Inches, J not including its 6-inch tail. It' „ i the fat-tailed dwarf lemur live in the fat of their tails when food of the land bMoihcs ^ rc e ^ N The aye-aye, a bushy-tailed, iDOConut-eating; p ^ a t e unique to lia ^ ^ s c a rV is. unrelated, except 'fey 'repetitious nomenclature, to i^iscusses, Australian marnqtials With bright yellow noses and bUging, ydiow, o ra n ^, or red eyes. Australia may be - the smallest fsdntinrat, but it has more than iu jrfiare'of odd nuunmais. '^Besides such fbihiliar animals as n e kangaroo and koala, other: Austrfilian marsunials (pouched W h a t o n E a r t h ? D o n ’t lo o k n o w , b u t it’s a... т ш ш ш ш ..................................................ene Mallnlak (above); Tom McHugh, National Audubon Sodely CollecUon/PR By Christopher spnngma Naked mole rat (above), a potto (left), and a babirusa. Looking like a wrinkled sausage with teeth, the naked mole rat has only a few hairs on its body. The animal is a rodent that lives in underground colonies in eastern Africa. It chisels with its large front teeth and packs tunnel walls with ils snout. The potto spends its time noiselessly climb­ ing^ trees of central and western Africa. This primate sleeps away the days, awakening at night to seek out fruit, tree gum, and insects to eat, Indonesia is home for the babirusa, a w ild hog with curved tusks that grow through the skin of the male’s snout. The upper tusks are a mystery-useless for defense or rooting because they point in the wrong direction. A babirusa can weigh 220 pounds; its favorite activity is wallowing in mud. OlseaNatlonaiQeographlcSodety mammals) include the numbat,the quokka, tammar, and sugar glider. Unlike most marsupials, a numbat has no pouch. Long fur on the female’s body protects her off- ' Grown-up > numbats spend lys scratching among dead trees and stumps in the eucalyptus forests of southwestern Australia looking for termites and ants. Quokkas are small members (about 3 feet long) of the kangaroo fam ily, living in swamps and thickets of southwestern Australia. T l i ^ get most of their moisture from plants they eat, but many do not survive the very hot, dry summers. The quokka’s relative, the tammar manages to drink saltwater when fresh water is hot avaUable. The sugar glider extends flaps of — skin along the sides of Its body and steers by moving its fluffy tail as it sails as far as 150 feet in one glide. Sugar gliders grunt, chirp, and gurgle as they eat fruit, nectar, sap, flowers, and insects. They have few enemies so they don’t have to be quiet while eating. . Besides the familiar duck-billed platypus, the only other egg-laying mammal, the echidna, or spiny anteater, lives in Australia. The female echidna carries a single leathery egg in a pouch that forms on her belly at the beginning of the breeding season. The egg hatches in about 10 days, and the blind, hairless offspring-no bigger than a raisin-sucks m ilk from glands inside the pouch. On the other side of the wwld, in South America, live very different ant eaters-arm adillos. The smallest of all armadillos is the pink fairy of Argentina. It weighs only 3 ounces, compared with a 120-pound giant armadillo. The dainty animal has a pink shell and soft white hair covering its snout. A separate scaly disk protects its rear end, serving as an armored door to block the en­ trance to the pink fairy’s den. South America also is tiie home of the world’s largest rodent, the capybara. Ths pudu is about the size of a raccoon and wieghs about 20 pounds. Capybaras look like giant Icng-legged guinea pigs and can weigh as much as 110 pounds. With their webbed toes, capybaras aro strong swimmers. Ttie “National Geographic Book of Mammals” describes another strange South Am aican rodent, the [dains vizcacha, an expert digger and compulsive junk collector. Vizcachas dig networks of burrows with many entrances, and on top of their homes they heap bones, stones, branches, lumps of earth, and even lost jewelry. The pile on a single burrow can fill a «4ieelbarrow. Only vizcachas know th e re a son for collecting'. H ie coati, also known as the hog­ nosed coon, usually is found in dense, wet forests of South America and Mexico, but since the beginning of the century coatis have moved into the southwestern United States. If there aren’t any trees around, this long-snouted member of the rac­ coon family will sleep in caves and rock piles, instead of on branches. U ke the coatí, the ringtail has a long, bushy tail and is a member of the raccoon famUy. It ranges from' Oregon to Panama, and during the gold rush in the American West prospectors often kept ringtails in their camps to catch rats and ¿nice. Because of its siendo- body^ long whiskers, and Wg appetite for smaU rodents, it was called miner’s cat and coon cat, t ■nie rarest of all North American mammals is the black-footed ferret. It has all but disappeared from the plains of the central United States as its principal prey, the prairie dog, has declined. VKood Rot Increases In The Summer Warm, wet weather makes a lot of things grow faster. One that most peopledon’tthlnkaboutunül it’s too late is wood rot. Dave Updike, Davie County Agricultural E x ­ tension Agent says that most, homeowners are quite familiar with termites and the damage they cause. However, wood rotting fungi are most likely to damage homes in Davie County than termites. Fungi can occur In any part of the house that stays moist, and especially in floors, door frames, porches, roof trim and decks. To control rot, a person must get rid of the moisture and allow the wood to dry. Pressure treated wood should be used where moslture can’t be elinlnated, such as on a deck or fence. Spraying wood with preservative chemicals will not control rot when the wood stays moist. Rot commonly occurs when the crawl space under the house is poorly drained and ventilated. A lot o i people don’t realize the im­ portance of the small vents around the house at ground level. They most be open from spring through fall, otherwise water can condense on the wood joists causing rot. In addition to good ventilation, ' a plastic sheet placed on the soil is a relatively cheap and effective way of keeping moisture In the soil and out of the house. Four m il polyethylene can be used to cover about 70 percent of the soil. Check the plastic after a heavy rain to make sure that water doesn’t drain on top of the plastic. If that happens, you may have to improve drainage around the house. With polyethylene on the soil, yoii should have at least one vent about every 15 feet around the house. Without the polyethylene, there should be a vent about every 8 ft. The exact spacing depends on the size of the house and the free air space through the vents. Many homeowners are installing automatic vents. According to NC­ SU specialists (or Mike Levi, ‘a specialist on wood protection at NCSU), these are a convenience because you don’t have to worry about opening and closing the vents. However, regular vents will do just as good a'job providing they are opened. Other suggestions are that you keep gutters and dowr,¿routs clear, and have the houc-. ..spected at least once a year for' pliimblng leaks, evidence of rot, as well as for termites and othr’r i.-sects. In a well built and maintained immé, rot will hot be a problem: Unfortunately, there seem to be an increasing number of homes that iiave .been. ei№er poorly l>i41V,/»^‘ poorly maintained. Lack of - good building sites and the tightening up of houses for energy conservation áre adding to the problem. It’s relatively cheap and easy to avoid rot problems if you' know what to look fo r.' We have detailed in­ formation on how to prevent rot available at the County Offíce, and there are several teletips on wood rot and its control. cc;0 L A Y -A W A Y N O W ... WHILE OUR SELECTION IS BEST! ---------- T h a t ’s r ig h t, n o w Is t h e t i m « to . L a y A w a y t h o K o ro -S u n * P o r t a b le H e a t e r y o u 'll n e e d a n d w a n t th is w ln t e r i Kero-Sun* Portable'Heaters ore avallat>le In 9 sofoly tested and U.L listed models to suit your:Individual needs. All models (edture; 99.9% (uel-ettlclency. odorless and . smokeless operation, battery- powered lonlHon, automatic salety shut- o(f. and ttiey do not require a chimney. A SMALL D£POSII Wia HOLD THE KERO-SUN’ PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE TIL FARI Come see a demomtratloa. .and take advan­tage ol our Lay-Away Plan lodayl KER05UN WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE Hat4lware Store W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r M o ck s ville ,N .C . "AuthoriMd Kwo-Sun* Sotes к Servtce" If s Easier To Plan A Budget-Than To Stretch Dollars Most colleges don’t offer courses in how to manage your money; but it’s a lesson students might bmefit from. It’s easier to plan a budget and forecast your cash flow than to try to stretch your dollars to meet your needs, says the North (Carolina Association of CPAs. So whether you're just entering college or are simply determined to bring your financial affairs under control, here are some helpful Ups from CPAs. H ie amount of planning you do depends on how independent you are. If you support yourself, you'll have to plan more extensively than someone who isn’t finandaUy in­ dependent. Your expenses will also differ if you live at home, in a dormitory or in an apartment.mmmmmamm start by listing your expenses and estimathig those you can’t specify. Your large expenses might include tuition, room and board, books and transportation. But, CPAs note, incidental daily expenses can add up quickly. Total all these find howto find how much money you'll need for the first semester. Then repeat the process to include the second semester, too. Now look at your cash situation. At the b^inning of the year you’ll probably have a lump sum of money from past savings, loans, grants and other sources. Add the amount you expect to make from part-time or wcrk-study jobs to find your total. If your expenses inc(Hne, you с are higher than your can either borrow or earn more money, or reduce your expenses. . Next, note when your bills fall due. If your total tuition and board expenses are due all at once, your expenses are protiably heaviest at the beghining or end of each semester. Make sure the cash is available. You might investigate tuition plans that spread payments out over the semester, or even over the academic year. Divide your daily expenses and discretionary spending into weekly or monthly amounts. This is the amount of money you should with­ draw periodically from your checking or savings account. While most of your money will be И а г Ь о г I N N ^ " Quality Is Our Best Salesman" Fimily food Restaurant T u e s d a y S p e c ia l Porch A Ploundor T h u r s . - f r i . - S a t . - S u n . A lw a y s A D iffe re n t S p e c ia l (ÁH You Can Eat)W e d n e s d a y s S h r im p -C a la b a s h F rie d o r B o ile d (H o t o r C o ld ) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-We(i.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon, Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 earmarked, for specific ex­ penditures, the amount you have in your account should be working for you. Investigate local banks tiiat cater to students and offer discounted or free services. School credit unions might be more con­ venient and offer higher interest rates. If you receive loans or grants for a semester or two in advance, con­ sider keeping this money sepárate from your checking account, say CPAs. Because you can commit this money for a longer period of time, you can (dace it in a less liquid account and earn higher interest. If you don’t have enough to qualify for a certificate of deposit or to meet a money market minimum, perhaps you can pool your money with your parents, especially if they have money set aside for your education. C P A s also remind you to look ahead and keep next semester's costs in mind when you receive extra cash. The returned security from housing, for example, probably wUl be needed again. These days, more students are holding part-time jobs to keep up with rising school costs. If you do need another job, check with your school employment office about on campus or local jobs. This way you can cut down on transportation costs that reduce your Income. Some schools offer joto only to those who qualify financially. If you don't qualify, you may be able to get one o l these jobs later in the semester when other students quit to devote more time to academics. Making a budget and projecting a cash flow won't give you the money you need if you dUm't have it. But It can point out In advance when you might run short. This way, CPAs say, you can plan ahead and avoid surprises. M O N EY M A N A G EM EN T is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. к DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1982 - 13B,U.S. Soviet Relations Warm When It Conies To Environment By Barbara S. Moffet National Geographic News Service This summer three rare horses left the security of their American zoo homes, boarded jets, and flew to the Soviet Ukraine. In return, three horses from the Soviet Union were flown to this country, taldng up residence at the San Diego and Bronzoos. Known as Przewalslti’s horses, the breed once roamed central Asia but hasn’t been seen in the wild since 1968. Only 400 of the stocky caramel-colored wild horses now exist in the world, all in zoos. Selected individually from a stud book, thè horsés in the exchange are expected to breed with the others of their species at the zoos, adding to the animals' sparse gene pool. ’The project was the latest in a decade of . joint Soviet-American research that has seen exchanges of experts, animals, plants, insects, and hundreds of papers on nearly every aspect of environmental science. Dozens of private in­ stitutions and government agencies have participated.It all began as a gleam in the eyes of President Richard Nixon and Soviet President N.V. Podgomy in May 1972. Since then, Siberian cranes have been hatched in Wisconsin, Alaskan musk oxen have trans{danted to a Soviet island, and the countries' specialists have worked side by side on such diverse sciences as predicting earthquakes and raising fish on farms, ' “If U.S.-Soviet perceptions of each other depended on scientists, we’d never have another problem,” said Steven U. Kohl of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, who oversees one area of the agreement. H ie environmental accord, one of 11 research pacts signed with the Soviets in the early 1970s, is a rare survivor of the lapse in detente. After the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in December .1979 and subsequent troubles in Poland the United States broke a ii activity in . agriculture and cut back areas such as energy. The strain in relations and severe budget cuts at the Environmental Protection Agaicy, which oversees the agreement, have slowed the environmental program con­ siderably, however. To avoid hlgh- levd contact with the Soviets, the program has no official chairman. And sonie projects have died from lack of Soviet cooperation. But geologists and botanists, climatoli^sts and biologists still meet regiuarly, and more projects are planned in some areas. “ ‘We wanted .fte e n viK ^e n ta l .worfc.to and Soviet territory. And the work provides access to remote areas of the Soviet Union; in 1975 a Johns Hopkins University biologist ,became the first American on Wrangel Island in northeastern Siberia, where he worked with Soviets in dyeing snow geese pink for Identification. Most of the geese were sighted later in California. To find out more about one m igrant, Soviet and American scientists camped last year at Alaska's Round Island, a place where walruses gather to sun, sleep, and fish for mollusks. The goal; to figure out how to sneak a radio transmitter onto the ton-and-a-half mammals so they could be tracked. , The work was tricky because a sleeping walrus snaps awake quickly. “ You only have three seconds to get the transm itter on before they're awake,” Kohl said. “And if one ever runs over you, you’ve had it ” The group did accomplish its mission, finding that a transmitter can be fixed on a walrus tusk. This year four Americans, two Soviets, and a Labrador retriever team ^ up to observe ringed seals on the Beaufort Sea north of Alaska. Tliey hoped to find out how much seismic exploration for oil in the area was upsetting the seals, which winter under the thick layers of ice. Only a dog could sniff out the seals’ labyrinthine snow dwellings, in­ visible from the surface. John Burns of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, who worked on the project, said each side learned from the other. “ We’re ahead of them in sophisticated gadgetry, but they’re ahead in capability to (^erate in icy seas,” he said. “ Given the option of working on an American vessd or a Soviet one. I'd definitely |rick tbe Soviet.” . Like Americans, Soviet citizens gradually have realized the threats to animal and plant species and are trying to reverse the problems. The Soviet Union now has about 120 wildlife refuges, and the govern­ ment has published the “ Red Data Book of U.S.S.R.,” an elegantly Illustrated guide to the nation's endangered animal species. Inspired by the International Crane Foundation in Baraboo, Wls., the Soviets set up their own crane breeding center in the Yakutlan Autonomous Republic. Since then, in an effort to Increase species represented at each center, seriously endangered Siberian cranes have been exchanged for native American cranes. The exchanges haven't been simple. One Siberian crane that left Moscow as an egg in the suitcase of a wildlife specialist was a hatched chick by theend of the frantic flight to Wisconsin. Musk oxen now . graze on their former Soviet range at Wrangel Island and the Taim yr Peninsula. They were flown there from Nunivak Island off Alaska in 1975. Tliat's just one species shared by the two nations. Botanists working their way across each others' countries collecting plant samples have found they recogni% many species. “ Tlie Soviet botanists are amazed by the similarities,” Kohl said. “One remarked, ‘If I didn’t know this was Alaska, I’d swear I was back home.’ ” Soviet scientists interested In developing crops for arid regions have found that parts of the American West compare with the desert of Kara Kum in Soviet Central Asia. And this spring four Soviet scientists toured parts of Utah and Arizona to find out how American ranchers cope with a problem shared by their Soviet counterparts-llvestock predation. The two countries are developing the science of fish farming together, sharing knowledge and even fish. INFLATION'FIGHTII)!^ FOOD IDEAS Rainbow trout and catfish from American waters now swim on Soviet farms, and the Soviets are trying to Interest Americans in eating carp, one of their mainstays. “ We consider it a very good fish, but I think Americans find it too bony,” said G.M. Chursln, fisheries attache for the Soviet embassy in Washington. Chursln said his country is puz­ zled by the politics of halting some joint projects. “ You have good scientists and we have good scientists, and it would be ex­ tremely unfortunate to stop work at this point,” he said. Some program results have been especially significant, A joint ex- pedltlcHi in 1977 to the Bering Sea Ixtween the two nations found the rich see life there stems from a previously uncharted current. And when saltwater backing up from the Black Sea threatened sturgeon and anchovy populations in the Sea of Azov, the Soviets and Americans collaborated on a solution. Their recommendations won wide praise in the Soviet Union. Students of earthquakes have come to love the Soviet Union, especially the republic of Tadzhik, where the rate of quakes is five times that of California. Americans work there half of the year and have left equipment at monitoring stations. “The Soviets are more confident about predicting quakes than we are because they’ve had so much more experience,” said Dr. John Fllson of the U.S. Geological Survey, acting director of the earthquake project. “And they spend three to five times what we do on prediction.” They also are committed to historic preservation. Huge sums of money have been poured into restoring sites nearly obliterated in World War II, and hundreds of specialists in such arts as tapestry making and woodworking have brought czarist palace back to their original appearance. The historic preservation ex- ciianges brought Soviet specialists on tour of restored U,S. sites in­ cluding WlillanBburg, Va., and took ^e ric a n s to Soviet sites, even their “ Wllllamsburg” -restored medieval town of Suzdal near Moscow. The two sides also have shared ideas on pipeline building. Americans working on the trans- Alaska pipeline learned from problems encountered by Soviet pipeline builders, especially barriers created for caribou in migration. The Americans don’t envy the ' people who will work on the latest project, the controversial natural gas pipeline that is to stretch from ■ Siberia to western Europe. Much of the proposed route is swampy, so builders will be forced to work when the ground is frozen-the height of the Soviet winter. Soine Y a rd P la n ts Favo re d by Fu n g i So says the VA..K 6(0HGEBk in * OH VA tVlfC' IHfAIMiSrSW. / CC*>rAiTekNt w o n -'d c . Use it as a a side dish. Flavor it, sauce it, top it with any one of a tíumbér of gravies. However you serve it, ricé is sure to make a hit. What’s more, it's tasty and costs just pennies per serving. Detailed below is a recipe ______________________ for making a basic curried on beiiuie'-tte &viet-^ With slight variations, Versatile Rice— A Delicious Way T o Save main dish. Unlbn'Ji‘&e world's lai^est country Intorms of land mass,,so what théy da witti thtir flora and fauna Is Important,” explained a State Depii№m«nt offldal who monitorá the^áccóírd.. - . In soine cases, their fauna is isur iáuna: Thousands of migratory birds and some mariné mammals suchas whales, proposes, and seals divide theh* timé between American you can create other taste- tempting flavors. Let your imagination be your guide and dream up some dishes from your own 'kitchen with, delicious rice. CURRIED RICE C m u ci M iiH l VA offin (check yiui Powdery mildew is one of the most com­ mon diseases of North Carolina landscape plants. If you have some of the more highly susceptible plants, the easy way out may be to replace them. N. C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists at North C a r o lin a S ta te University identify the following plants as likely targets of the fungus-caused powdery mildew; Chinese photina, crepe m yrtle, lilac, euonymus, drooping leucothoe, a number of oaks, roses, some chrysanthemums, and occasionally azaleas, hybrid rhododendrons, dnnias and phlox. Damage caused by powdery mildew can range from slight to severe. The disease generally occurs in shady areas during the spring and fall when the weather is cool and the hum idity is relatively high. The characteristic symptom of powdery mildew is a fluffy white to light gray fungus growth on succulent stems, leaves, buds and flowers. Young plants and a ctive ly grow ing shoots are more severely damaged than older plants, leaves or branches. Infected leaves m ay be d- tXTERMINATir^O 1 cup uncooked rice 2 , cups water or chick­ en broth 1 ' tablespoon butter or margarine 1/2 tb Iteaspoon curry. . powder Combine ingrédients, heat to boiling. Stir once, reduce heat, cover, and simmer .15 minutes or. until rice, is tender and liquid — absorb^. Fluff with to * . | a lavory herbed rice makes a perfect go-along with grilled Makes 6 semngs. _ chicken and greén beans with almonds. A well-balanced low directions for Cumed • ______________________________________ Rice, substituting one pack- Toppings for cooked rice: ing. Mix 1/2 cup white age (1-1/2 ounces) onion 1. Gravies made from any wine and 2 tablespoons corn- soup mix or salad dressing „f the mixes—chicken beef Add to broth. Cook,mix (garlic, garliccheese, » e mixes-chicken, beef, „„t¡, the mixture Italian, French, Bleu cheese) thickens, for curry powder. ^2. S o^ cream or yogurt 4 . Brou;n Sauce; FollowTomato Rice: FoUow with chopped bacon or directions for Supreme directions for Curried Rice, snipped fresh chives. Sauce, substituting red wine substituting one cup of 3. Supreme Sauce; Blend for white wine and adding tomato juice for one cup of 1 cup water with 2 chicken 1 teaspoon bottled brown- water. Omit curry powder, bouillon cubes; heat to boil- ing sauce for gravy. N E W L I S T I N G Sofly Avenue *20,000.00 two bedrooms, lba% living room, dining room, kitchen, partial basement Convenient to shopping hospital area . G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-inside and out! S Mroom ,horne has 3 ceramic tile baths and i^any other features. ; Situatfd oil two lots. Reasonably |pricedat’83.0i)0.00 Owner I Financing Possible S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 3 3 0 S a lis b u ry s tre e t M o c k s v ille ,N .C . 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Davie Academy Rd.................9;S00.005-6 Bedrooms. •• 72,000.00 .3 AcretWooded........................ 16,0004)0 Ladkewood VIUaoe.3 Bedroom Brick..................... Yadkin County B *rr«t . . . Parker R oid............Alritrip Main Church Road....................7300.00 40,000.00 154)00.00 3 Acres......................... Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOMEPHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 C £ . Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin Ijames 492-5198 10% percent loan on new 3 bedroom home. (38,900. Seller will pay closing costs. Only ¿2.000.00 down. . - arrowoodi - Beautiful 4 bedroom 214 baths, 2 story home en large lot. $62,500. S H E FFIE LD PARK-3 bedroom brick home. Full basement. Possible 10 percent financing. 1 ACRE, 3 BR. brick home, full tiasement, plus dog kennel fenced with run. $45,000. 6« EA ST- 5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and halt home. Full basement. 2 baths. ____ 64 W.-3 or 4'6r Brick, Firepiace, bam, acre land. 3.M2 Wooded acres with beauUful 3 bedrooms; 2 both cedar ranch style homes, fuU front porch plus garage. Only $69,000. M ARGINAL S T -ll‘room, 2 story, 2 baths, and basement Acre lot. ■___ SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR, IV t baths, Den- wilh FP , Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lots. CO UN TR Y LA N E - 2BR Starter Home. With Basemenjt,^cre lot. R AIN B O W RD.-S.BR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. percent asiumafale loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent H U N T ST. • Fumiihed 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. FAR M IN G TO N - 3BR - Brick - plus bam abo A-frame building. Could be apartment, S acres, ■II fenccd. Cherry Street - 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. 53 Davie Street - Beautiful home with 2 car garage and electric eye. 2800 sq. ft. heated area. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths on mabi level, plus 3 room apartment complete with bath and separate entrance. All this only $58,900.00. - LOTO LO T - 64 and 901 - Price $3,000. LAND Sanford Ave. Lot with house started. Ready for roof. 0nlyj5,500.00. 11 acres, fenced, 3 bedroom home ana barn 139,900. 5ACRES - Pudding Rid.-,edu«*<* *“ $18,500.00 BOOE RD. 27.51 acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond. io-Asre 4*cts adjoining SVi acre lake. 23 CbolcS Mountain Lota near West Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. 8HbALS-42 acres. 2 story home, 5 chicken bouses. 4800 lb. tobaccp J119.000.00. FAR M IN G TO N - 2, lo acre tracts . part wood sO 'cres, paved road frontage, part wuodc^. $41,^.00 _ LA K E NORMAN $11,000.00 Deeded water front lot. warfed, curled or deformed. Powdery mildew can destroy the blossoms on crcpe myrtle.. Small dead flecks in the leaves and defoliation may occur on some varieties of azalea and rhododendron. Highly susceptible plants, such as Chinese photlnla or euonymus, should be replaced with plants that are not susceptible to powdery mildew. If damage is severe and susceptible plants must be grown, apply Benlate as a foliar spray. Two or three applications are usually sufficient. 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 I Martha Edwards; Home (704 ) 634-2244 Scott Angell: Home (704 ) 634-3759 Marlene Craver-Salesperson Home;(704)787-5953 For All Your Insurance Needs Coll: Darrell Edwards • 634-3889. Follow label directions. Another fungicide which w ill control powdery mildew is Karathane. Spray with Karathane every seven days or as needed. Follow label in­ structions for the rate and list of plants on which It can be used. Sulfur can also be used as a sj^ay for powdery mildew. I DAVIE REALTY 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 - FH A loan may be assumed. Dulin Rd; - 3 BR, 2 B., 3 Y r. old brick home on 2.16 A. full basement, FLB loan, AVON ST. - 2 BR home, 1B. central heat. Good starter home. $26,200 GW YN ST.-3 BR house, 1 B. Vfaiyl sidbig. nice lot. owner financbig NE.\Rl-40-at first 64 exit-3BR, 2ti B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. C EN TER ST.-White frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brkk rancher, IH B . heal pump, basement,' deck'. FAR M LAN D ACRES-2^ yr. «Id leg home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basemfot. iS U sq. K. heated. ________ i. SOUTHW OOD ACRES: Beau№ ; brick ran­ cher on large w ooded''¿t6Ii™ ent location, C.A., Garage, porch and garden space. Godbey Road - Neat house on H A. 2 or 3 B R - IB Beautiful trees. Repsonably priced. Building 12 X 14 X 10, treated wood, good utility building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530. W ILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be buUt. iSnergy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. C O O LEEM EE-W ESTV IEW A VEN UE-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3-room apartment on 4+ acres wooded land. W H ITN EY STR EET-3 B.R., L.R., I'B , fuU basement, carport, paved drive, F.H.A. or V.A. financing. CARROW ObDS-BeauUful 3 BR, 2Mi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. COOLEEM EE-34 Main Street, 3 BR, IB home, good condition. Priced to sell. Almost new custom iwUt mobile home, 14 x 70, 2 B.R., extended L.R., patio on back, utiUty 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^lbibig area with fpl. and insert. Good buy, excellent conditio^ ■ 3 acres with five room house, central air ana heatHookiip and S.T.for mobile home, wlthta 2U miles of town. $26,900.00 HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate and spacious home-L.R. with fpl, DR, 3 large B.R., playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3',4 baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect. LAND 4 A. - Rainbow Rd. • wooded, $8,900. Carrowoodn Subdiv. - Lots 35 & 36. Reasonable orice. 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HW Y. 64, near Hickory HiU. 14A. Wili sub­ divide. IJAM ES CHURCH R D .-l A and workshop 801 FAR M ING TO N AREA-B acres reduced to $19.000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. moaUy wooded! O FF R A TLED G E RD.-13 acres reasonably p ric e d ._____ ___ , .. FAR M INGTO N AREA-5 acre tracts • W.S. No. NEAR M OCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. M ILLIN G RD.-35 A. fenced,'stream, W.S. No. pon d.___________________________________ N EAK ADVANCE-29A, partly open and hard­ woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that could be restored excellent tor horses or cattle. Bayview Estates, Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building lot $7800. 80 Acres • Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eug-ne Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Ixiuise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sun. Iluwell 634-2060 Gia) >.m Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-76311634-6111 or6112 CQUIL Nousmc i 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 'iiiintiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiiniiiiiiniuminmiimiimmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiinmmiimmiimmmmiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s ....................................................................................................................................... Sum m er P la n tin g R ig h t fo r C o lla rd s 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 49 In th e M a t t e r of th e F o re clo su re of L a n e Co ve re d bv that C e rta in Deed of T ru s t G iv e n b y C h arles E . Ch un n and w ife , Y v o n n e C . C h un n, to Jo h n L ; H olsho u se r. J r ., Tru s te e for Id e a l P r o d u c tio n C re d it A u o c la tio n N O T IC E O P R E S A L E W H E R E A S the undersigned, a ctin g as T h is te e In a c e rta in d e e d o f tru s t e xe c u te d b y C h arles E . C h un n and w ife, Y v o n n e C . C h u n n , a nd recorded In M ortgage BooK 98, page 617, tn the oH Ice of the R e gister of Deeds fo r D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin r> toreclosed and offered fo r sa le , the land he reinafter d e scrib e d ; and Nv-hereas w ithin the tim e allow ed b y la w an a dva n ce d b id w a s filed w ith the C le rk o f S up e rio r Co u rt but the bid de r fa ile d to c o m p ly w ith ttte te rm s of sale and an o rde r Issued d ire ctin g the Tru ste e to re te ll ta ld lan d fo r cash. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , und e r and b y v irtu e of said o rd e r of the c le rk o f su p e rio r cou rt of D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a , a nd the p ow e r o f ta le contained In said deed of tru st, the undersigned T ru tte e w ill o ffe r fo r ta le at p u b lic auction to the highest bid de r fo r cash at the door of the D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , M o c k tv llle , N orth C a ro lin a , at 12:00 noon on the 9th d a y of S e pte m be r, 1982, the follow ing O etcrlbed p ro p e rty located In J e ru s a le m T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth 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 , a nd beginning at a new c o rn e r; s a id -n e w c orne r being ttte N orthw e st c o rn e r of here in d escribed p ro p e rty and being the northeast c o rn e r of F ra n k lin D Ch un n a nd w ife , V a le rie , ta ld n e w c orne r being located South 84 deg. 45 m ln . 00 te c . E a tt 250.04 feet fro m an old Iron located In the E a st rig h t of w a y of N .C .S .R , 1829, ta ld old Iron fornriarly being the N o r- tttw ett c o m e r of R o be rt H . O tu n n a nd w if e ,' G la d y t Y . C h u n n , c u rr e n tly N o rth w e s t c o m e r o f Ch ester Ch unn and w ife , E liza b e th C h u n n ; thence South »4 (teg. 45 m in . 00 sec. E M t 242.23feet to a ne w c o rn e r; thence South 10 deg. 36 m in . 19 te c. W e tt 84.20 feet to a new c o m e r a nd being the N ortheast c o m e r of Le tte r. Ch un n ; thence w ith L e tte r Ch unn Ilne, N orth 84 deg. 09 m in . 02 te c . W est 242.02 feet to 8 ne w corn e r, being the N o rttiw e tt c o m e r of Le ste r C hunn/ thence N o rth 10 deg. 36 ' m ln . 19 te c. E a tt 81.65 feet to the beginning a n d containing 20,000 tq u a ra feet a t tu rv e y e d b y J o a e p h . F . D u n n e h o o i Sep> te m b e r, W 5 . To g e th e r w ith a 20 foot rig h t of w a y of b ig r e u a n d .e g r e u , ^ ta ld rig h t of w a y betpg along the N o rth lin e Of p ro p e 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 tte rn rig h t of w a y of N X .S .R . U 2 9 to th e N o r- t h w M t e r n . c o rn e r o f h e re in described p ro p e rty. T h # p ro p e rty h e re in a b o v e d a tcrtb e d th a ll be to ld fo r ca th to. ttw h ig h e tt b id d e r. A ca th d ip o t it aqual in the *.oo u nt o f' 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 82 S P 53 IN T H É M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R IT Y A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L L E H O M E S , IN C . G ra n to r T O ; G U A R A N T Y S T A T E B A N K , Tru ste e A s reco rde d In Book 110, Page 211, of th e D a v ie P u b lic R e g istry N O T IC E O F T R U S T E E 'S R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y W h e re a s th e u n d e rs ig n e d , acting for G u a ra n ty S tate B a n k, Tru ste e In that c e rta in deed of tru st executed a nd d e live re d by W o od valle H o m e s, In c., dated Septem ber 6.1979, a nd recorded in the O ffice of the R e g ister of Deeds of D a vie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , In Book 110, Pa ge 211, and th e ,se cu rity a g re e m e nt on the personal p ro p e rty of even date, foreclosed a nd offered for sa le the la n d h e re in a fte r de scribe d; and w h e re a s w ith in the tim e allo w e d b y la w , an adva n ce bid w a s filed w ith the C le rk of S up e rio r C o u rt a nd an O rd e r Issues d ire c tin g th e Tru ste e to resell said land upon an o pening bid of $9,500.00. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u nd e r and v irh te of said O rd e r of the C le rk of S up e rior C o u rt of D a vie C ounty a n d the p o w e r of sale contained In t a ld deed of tru st, the undersigned a tto rn e y fo r the Tru ste e w ill o ffer for sale upon said opening bid a t pu b lic auction to the highest b id d e r for cash at the d o or of the D a vie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In M o c k sville ; N o rth C a ro lin a , at 12:00 Noon' on the 3rd d a y of Septem ber, 1982. the follow ing described p ro p e rty located in D a vie Co u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a : Being know n a nd designated as Lo t N u m b e r 9 of B lo ck H of S e ctio n I in th e L a Q u ln ta Subdivision a cco rd in g to plats of said S ubd ivision, filed w ith the R e co rd e r of Deeds of D a vie Co u n ty, N orth C a rolin a. A lso the personal p ro p e rly Id e n tifie d a s a d o u b le w ld e m obile, the sa m e being a 1979 C im a rro n M odel 24 x 40 • 2 plus 1, T id w e ll, N C E 0 8 7 9 2 4 4 0 S 5 5 6 6 A TW I a n d NCE08792440S5566BTW I. . p ro p e rty A d d re s s: W o odvalle S u b d iv is io n , M o c k C h u rc h R oad, A d v a n c e , N C 27006. T h e ta le w ill a llo w fo r In ­ d ividu a l b id din g on each lot and each tra ile r as w e li as a c o m ­ bination b id fo r the lot a nd the doublew lde. T h e sale w ill be m a d e sublect to all p rio r liens, unpaid taxes,, restrictio ns a nd easem ents of reco rd a nd easem ents. If a ny. T h e reco rd o w n e r of the above-described rea l p ro p e rty as reflected on th e reco rd s of the D a v ie C o u n ty R e gister of Deeds riot m o re than ten (10) da ys p rto r to the posting of this N o tic e is W O O D V A L L E H O M E S , IN C . • P u rsu a n t to N o rth C a rolina G e n e ra l. Statute 45-21.10 (b ), and the te rm t of the D eed of T l'u tt, a n y tu cc e ttfu l b id d e r m a y be re q u ire d to d e p o tit w ith the T ru tte e im m e d ia te ly ipon c onclu tlon of the ta le a c a th «te p o iito fte n (10) p e rce nt of the h lo h tit b id u p to and Including pid u p to a n d in clu din g ti,000.00 ............. ..........................................................p iu t five (5 ) pe rce n t ot an y e x c e tt o v e r 81,000.00. A n y t u c c e ttfu l b id d e r t h a ll be req uire d to te nder the full balance of the p u rc h a te p ric e to bid In c a th o rc e rtlfie d check at the tln te th e T ru tte e tenders to h im a deed of the p ro p e rty o r a tte m p ft t o . te n d e r tu c h d e e d ,ta n d th o u ld t a ld t u c - ce ttfui b id d e r falI to p a y the fulI b alance p u rch a te p rice to bid at the tim e , he th a ll re m a in liable on h it bid a t p ro vid e d fo r in N orth C a ro lin a G e n e ra l Statute a b o ve 45.21*30 (d ) a n d (e ). . T h it ta le w ill be held open ten (10 d a y t fo r u p te t b id t a t req uired b y taw . T h it the 24 d a y of A u gu st, O n # T h o u » n d D o lla rs (ti,O O O M ) plus fiv e p ercent (5 ) m a y be req uire d a t the tim e of KM M ie . T h t p ro p e rty h e re in a b o ve d e tcrib e d th o ll be to ld tu b ie ct to ttw lltn of a ll o utttanding and ta x e t, a tte ttm e n tt and o th tr ancufflbrancet w h ich m a y h a v t a )>rtortty o ve r the deed of truat h arain refe rre d to and it tu b le c t fo a ll c o n d ltio n t, r a te r v a tlo rii, re t t r lc t io n t , e a tem e n tt a n d rlg h tt of w a y appearing In th e ch a in of title , If a n y , a ffe c tin g th e detcrib e d p ro p e rty. T h IS ' nctlce th a ll be potted and a d ve rtite d a t req uired b y the ta ld deed of h 'u tt and a t req uired b y la w ; and after the ^^2 ta le , a re p o rt of ta le w ill be entered im m e d ia te ly follow ing the conclutlon of the ta le , and tu ch ta le th a ll re m a in open fo r ralte d o r u p te t b id a t b y law perm itted and req uired. T h it 13th d a y of A u g u tt, 1982. J o i»n L .H o lth o u M r ,J r. . T ru tte e • ^ H o lth ou se ra i K e n e rly i A tto rn eys at L a w 309 N orth АЛаШ Street S a litb u ry , N .C . 28144 r . Te le p h o n e : (704) 637-7700 ' 8-26-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N 82 S P 55 IN T H E A A A T T E R O F T H E F O R C L O S U R E E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R IT Y A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L L E . H O M E S , IN C . G ra n to r T O : G U A R A N T Y S T A T E B A N K , Trustee A s recorded In Book 110, Page 215, of Ih e D a v ie P u b lic R egistry N O T IC E O F T R U S T E E 'S ■ R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y W h e re a s th e u n d e rs ig n e d , acting fo r G u a ra n ty State B ank, Tru ste e In that certain deed of tru st executed and d e livered by W oodvalle H o m es, In c., dated Septem ber 6,1979, and recorded In the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a rolin a, In Book 110, Page 215, and the se cu rity agreem ent on the personal p ro p e rty of even date, forclosed and offered for sa le th e la n d h e re in a fte r d escribed; and w h ereas w ith in the tim e allow ed b y la w , an advance bid w a s filed w ith the C le rk of S up e rior Court and an O rd e r Issued d ire c tin g the Tru ste e to resell sold land upon an opening bid of 813,700.00 N O W , T H E R E F O R E , under and v lrh je of said O rd e r of the C le rk of S up e rior C o u rt of D a vie C ounty and the pow er of sale contained In said deed of tru st, the undersigned atto rn e y fo r the Tru ste e w ill offer for ta le upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest b id d e r fo r cash at the door of the D a vie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In M o cksville . N orth C a ro lin a, at 12:00 Noon on the 3rd d a y of S eptem ber, 19B2. the foiiow lng described p ro p e rty located In D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a : Being know n and designated as L o t N u m b e r 12 of B lo ck H of S e ction I In th e L a Q u ln ta Subdivision a ccord in g to plats of said Subdivision, filed w ith the R e cord e r of Deeds of D a vie County, N orth C a rolina. A lso the personal p ro p e rty Id e n tifie d a s a d o u b le w ld e m obile ho m e, the sam e being a 1979 C im a rro n M odel 24 x 56 • 3. p lu s 2, T id w e ll, N> C E 0 8 7 9 24 5 6 S 5 5 6 7A TW I a n d NCE08792456S5567BTW I. P rop e rty A d d ress:W o od va lle S u b d iv is io n , M o c k C h u rc h Road, A d va n c e , N .C . 27006 . T h e sale w ill a llo w fo r in ­ divid u a l b idding on each lot and each tra ile r as w ell as a c o m ­ bination b id fo r the lot.a n d the doublew lde. T h e sale w ill be m a d e subject to all p rto r liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions a n d easem ents of reco rd and easem ents. If a n y. T h e reco rd o w n e r of the above-descrlbed rea l p ro p e rty as reflected on the reco rd s of the D a vie C o u n ty R egister of Deeds not m o re than ten (10) days p rio r to the posting of this N o tic e is W O O D V A L L E H O M E S , IN C . P ursuant to N o rth C a rolina G eneral Statute 45-21.10 (b ), and the te rm s of the D eed of T ru s t, a n y successful b id d e r m a y be req uire d to deposit w ith the T ru tte e im m e d ia te ly ipon conclusion of .th e ta le a cath depotit of ten (10) percent of the bid u p to a n d including 81,000.00 p iu t five (5 ) percent of a ny e x c e tt o v e r 81,000.00. A n y tu c c e ttf u l b id d e r th a ll b e . req uired to te nder the full balance.of the p u rc h a te p rice to bid In c a th o r certifie d check at the tim e the Tru ste e tenders to h im a deed of the p ro p e rty o r a tte m p ts to te n d e r su ch d e e d ,sa n d th o u ld t a ld t u c ­ c e ttfu l b id d e r fal I to p a y the ful I N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N 82 S P 54 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R C L O S U R E E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T A N D S E C U R IT Y A G R E E M E N T O F : W O O D V A L L E H O M E S . IN C . G ra n to r T O : G U A R A N T Y S T A T E B A N K , Tru ste e AS recorded in Book 110, Page 213, O f. th e D a v ie P u b lic R egistry N O T IC E O F T R U S T E E 'S R E S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E ^ A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y W h e re a s th e u n d e rs ig n e d , acting for G u a ra n ty State B ank, Tru ste e In that ce rtain deed of trust executed and delivered b y W oodvalle H o m es, In c ., dated ..Spptem ber A, 1979, end recorded in the Office of the R egister of Deeds of D a vIe C o u n ty, N orth C a rolin a, In Book 110, Page 213, and th e se cu rity agreem ent on the personal p ro p e rty of even date, forclosed and offered for sa le th e la n d h e re in a fte r described; and w h ereas w ith in the tim e allow ed b y la w , an advance b id w a s filed w ith the C le rk of S up e rior C o u rt and an O r d e r Issu e d d ire c tin g th e Tru ste e to resell said land upon an opening bid of 813,700.00 N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r and v irtu e of said O rd e r of the C le rk of S up e rior C o u rt of D a vie County a n d the pow er of sale contained In said deed of tru st, the undersigned attorney fo r the Tru ste e w ill offer for sale upon said opening b id at pu b lic auction to the highest b id d e r fo r cash at the door of the D a vie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In M o ck sville , N orth C a ro lin a, at 12:00 Noon on the 3rd d a y of S eptem ber, 1982, the follow ing described p ro p e rty located In D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro iln a : Being know n and designated as Lo t N u m b e r 12 of B lo ck H of S e ction I In th e L a Q u ln ta S ubdivision accord in g to plats of said Subdivision, filed w ith the R e cord e r of Deeds of D a vie co u n ty. N orth C a rolin a. A lto the . personal p ro p e rty identified as doublew lde nrwblle hom e, the sam e being a 1979 C im a rro n M odel 24 x 52 - 3 plus 2. T id w e ll, ^ N C E 0 7 7 92 4 5 2 S 5 43 1 A TW I a n d NCE07792452S5431BTW I. P rop e rty A d d ress:W o od va lle s u b d iv is io n . M o c k C h u rc h Road, A d va n ce , N .C . 27006 T h e sale w ill a llo w fo r In. dividual bid d in g on each lot and each tra ile r as w ell as a c o m ­ bination b id fo r the lot and the doublew lde. T h e sale w ill be m a d e tu b ie ct to all p rio r liens, un p a id taxes, restrictions and easem ents of reco rd and easem ents, If a n y. T h e reco rd o w n e r of the above-described rea l p ro p e rty as reflected on the reco rd s of the D a v ie C o u n ty R egister of Deeds not m o re than ten (10) days p rio r to thé posting of this N o tic e Is W O O D V A L L E H O M E S , IN C . P u rsu a n t to t^orth C a rolin a G «n e ra l Statute .45-21.10 (b ), ahd the te rm s of the D eed of T ru s t, a n y successful b id d e r m a y be req uire d to deposit w ith , the Tru ste e Im m ed ia te ly Ipon conclusion of the ta le a cath defxttlt of ten (10) percent of the bid u p to a n d Including 81,000.00 plus five (5 ) percent of a ny e xce ss o v e r 81,000.00. A n y s u c c e ss fu l b id d e r t h a ll be req uire d to tender the full balancé of the p u rch a te p rice to bid In c a th o r certified chçck at the tim e the Tru ste e tenders to h im a deed of the p ro p e rty o r a tte m p ts to te n d e r su ch d e e d s,a n d s h o u ld s a id t u c ­ ce ttful b id d e r fall to p ay the full balance p u rch a te p rice to b id a t . balance p u rch a te p rice to bid at ^ D A y i S i i B R E W E R , A tto m e y t fo r T ru tte e G ilb e rt T . D a vis, J r . P . O . D ra w e r 786 C le m m on s, N C 27012 T e l: 919.766-8281 8-26-2tn the tim e , he th a ll re m a in liable on h it bid a t p ro vid e d fo r In N orth C a ro lin a G eneral Statute 45-21.30 (d ) a n d (e ). T h it ta le w ill be held open ten (10 d a y t fo r upset bids as req uired b y la w . T h is the 2 4 'd a y of A u gu st, 1982. D A V IS & B R E W E R . A tto rn eys fo r Tru ste e G ilb e rt T . D a vis; J r . P . O . D ra w e r 786 C le m m on s, N C 27012 T e l: 919-766-8281 ft.J6.2tn • N O R TH C A R O L IN A • D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y * • P ursuant t o ' th e au th ority v e tte d In th e u n d e rtig n e d .c o m m lttlo n e r b y O rd e r of the -.C le rk of C o u rt of D a vie County, •Nprth C a ro lin a , dated the 17th d a y of A u g u tt, 1982, In a tpeclal 'proceeding entitled H a rle y E . .G ro ga n et at v s . Jo h n T ro tt el a l, •the u n d e rtign e d com m issioner w ill offer fo r re ta le and resell at .p u b lic auction to the highest b id d e r, fo r cash, on F rid a y , Septem ber 3, 1982, at 12:00 'ftaonv at the courth ouse In iM o c k tv iiie , D a v ie C o u n ty , N orth C a ro lin a, the follow ing described p ro p e rty situated In ■‘J e ru s a le m T o w n s h ip , .D a v ie iC o un ty, N orth C a ro lin a, to w it: Bounded on the N orth b y the ' land of B trd le H a rg ro ve and ;E lv le Bell et uX, on the E a st by .H ig h w a y 601 a n d Ja m e s R .. S p arro w et ux, on the South by W illie G a d so n a n d Jo h n n ie ^Carson et u x, and on the W est by -E lle n F . (F r y e ) Bishop and -fJancy Ja n e Coe et v Ir , con­ ta in in g fifteen (15) acres, m ore ‘ .or less, and being designated as Lot 25 on T a x A^ap 0-6, D avie County T a x O ffice, and being ju w w n as the portion o r tra ct of the L a u ra F o a rd , deceased, land alloted to Louise Fo a rd Tro tt. deceased. /. Said ta le th a ll re m a in open for ten (10)dayt fo r upset bids In the am ount of ten percent of the jirs t one thousand d o lla rs and liv e percent of the balance thereof, and shall be subject to tfin flrm a tlon b y the C le rk of Superior C o u rt of D a vie C ounty. A d valo re m taxes fo r calendar ye a r 1982 th a ll be prora te d as ot the date of final ta le . S T A R ­ R IN G B ID : 82500.00. ^ T h it 18th d a y of A u gu st. 1982. Jo h n T . Brock, C om m issioner : P .O . BOX 347 M o ck sville . N .C . 27028 P h one: 704 -634 » 1 8 8 26-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A ' D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N In the G eneral C o u rt of Ju stice S uperior C o u rt D ivision Before the C le rk F ile N o. 82 S P 208 T O : W I L L I A M F R A N K L I N W H IS E N H U N T : T A K E N O T I C E T H A T A P E T I T I O N to d e te rm in e w hether you h ave abandoned yo ur m in o r ch ild re n w as filed on . J u ly 22, 1982, a n d N otice of S ervice of Process b y P u b lic ­ ation began on the 4th d a y of A ugust, 1982. Th e na ture of relief being sought is as follow s: D eterm jnatio n w h e th e r you have abandoned yo ur m in o r children pursuant to N . C . G . S. 48-6. Y o u a re req uired to answ er the petition no later than Septe . т Ь е г б . 1982, (30 days a fte r 1st d ay of P ub lica tion ),' and upon yo u r fa ilure to do so, yo ur children w ill d e clared to be abandoned b y you and yo ur parental righ ts to the children w ill be te rm inated. T h is the 28th d a y of Ju ly , 1982. R . K irk R andlem an A tto rn e y for Petitioner R a n d le m a n , R andlem an & R a n d le m a n , P . A . 529 W inston Road Jo n e svllie, N C 28642 Telephone (919 ) 835-4656 8-5-4tn 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 O R С Т А N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in istra to r С Т А Of the estate of R obert L e ro y C re w s, deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, this Is to notify a ll persons h a vin g claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th d a yo f F e b ru a ry , 1983, or this notice w ill be pleeded In b a r of their reco ve ry. A ll persons indebted to ta ld estate w ill please m a k e im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is the 20th d a y of A ugust, 1982 R obert L . C re w s J r ., A d - 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 'S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as E x e c u trix of the ettate of R obert W a rd Fos te r, deceased, late of D a vie Co u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a, this Is to no tify all persons having cla im s a gainst said estate to present them to th e undertign e d on o r before the. 26th d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, ta ld d ate being at le a tt tlx m onths fro m the date of first publication of this notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of their reco ve ry. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is the 26th d a y of. A u gu st, 1982, the sam e being the first publication date. Betty L . F oste r, E x e c u trix of the estate of R o bert W . Foster. B ro c k & M c C la m ro c k A tto rn eys at L a w P .O . Box 347 M o ck sville , N .C . 27028 P h one: 704-634-3518 0-26 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d - m ln istra trix of the estate of Celia Shaw A nderson, deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, this is to notify all persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their reco ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t lo the un- dersigned. Th is the U th da y of A u gu st, 1982. L u c ille A n d e rs o n B ro w n , A d m in is tra trix of the estate of Celia Shaw A n derson, deceased. 8-19 4tp the tim e , he sh all re m a in liable on h it bid as pro vid e d fo r In N orth C a rolin a G eneral Statute 45-21.30 (d ) and (e ). T h is sale w ill be held open ten (10) d a y t fo r u p te t bids a t req uired b y taw . T h is the 24 d a y of A u gu st, 1982. ^ D A V IS & B R E W E n . A tto rn eys fo r Tru ste e G ilb e rt T . D a vis, J r . P . 0 . D ra w e r 786 C lem m ons, N C 27012 T e l: 919-766-8281 8.26 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U n d e r and b y virtu e of the p ow er o f sale contained In a c e rtain deed of trust m ade by Clyde P . T u r k a n d w lfe . D a le B. T u r k to Josephine M . B row n . Tru ste e , dated the 1st d a y of D ecem ber, 1978. and recorded in Book 107, page 249, D a vie C o u n ty R e g is try , N o rth C a rolin a, D efault having been m ade In the p a ym ent of the note thereby secured b y the ta ld Deed of tru st ‘and the un. dersigned, H . T E R R Y H U T - C H E N S , h a vin g bee n s u b ­ stituted as Tru ste e In ta ld deed of tru st b y an in strum ent d u ly recorded In the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D a vie County, N orth C a rolin a and the holder of the nc»ts evidencing » « I d In d e b te d n e ss h a v in g directed that the deed of trust be fo re c lo s e d , th e u n d e rtig n e d Substitute Tru ste e w ill offer for sale a t the Courthouse D o or, In the C ity of M o ck sville , D a vie Co u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a a t T w o - th irty (2 :3 0 ) o 'clock p .m . on W ednesday, the 8th d a y of S eptem ber, 1982 and w ill sell to the highest bidder fo r cash the follow ing real estate situate In th e T o w n s h ip of C a la h a in , D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a rolin a, and being m o re p a rtic u la rly d escribed as follow s: B E G IN N I N G a t a p o in t, w h ich ta ld point m a rk t the n o rth w e tte rn c o rn e r of th e pro perty of E . R obertson (D e e d Book 96, page 712, D a vie C ounty R e g is try ), fro m ta ld beginning point South 17 deg. 40 m ln . E a st 270.48 ft. along the w estern edge of the R obertson p ro p e rty to a p oint, the southw estern c o m e r • of the R obertson tra c t; thence South 83 deg. 15 m in . E a st 211.78 ft. to a stone w h ich m a rk t the s o u th e a ste rn c o rn e r of Robertson tra c t; thence South 85 deg. 30 m ln . E a st 1173.56 ft. to a stone; thence South 6 deg. 30 m in . W e tt 1143.12 ft. to a stone; thence N orth 85 deg. -30 m ln . W est 860.64 ft. to a stone; thence South 4 deg. N m in . W est 1165.56 ft. to a pine s tu m p ; thence , N orth 65 deg. 30 m in . W est 821.04 ft. to a n iro n ; thence along a p ro p e rty Ilne w ith C h arlie R eeves N orth 3 deg. 10 m ln . W est 1617 ft. to a tto n e ; thence along a line w ith B lu m Beck N orth 10 deg. 00 m ln . W e tt 415.68 ft. to a p oint, thé southernm ost c o m e r of the p ro p e rty of R .G . V a u gh n (See Deed Book 90, p a ge 294); thence along e Ilne w ith R .G . V a u gh n N orth 45 deg. E a s t 801 ft. to a poin t;,th e n ce South 70 d e g. E a st 66 ft. to th e point and place of B e g in n in g , - c o n ta in in g 77.59 acres, m o re o r le tt. In clu d in g th e tin g le f a m ily d w e llin g located thereon; ta ld p ro p e rty being located P.t. 1, B ox 374-E, H a rm o n y , N o rth C a ro lin a* T h it ta le It m a d e tu b je c t to all ta x e t and p rio r lie n t o r e n cu m b ra n ce t of reco rd against the said p ro p e rty a n d a ny recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the purchase p rice w ill be req uire d at th e tim e of the sale. T h is 18th d a y of A u gu s t, 1982. H . T e r r y H utchens, substitute Tru ste e H u tch e n t & W a p le , P .A . A tto m e y t at L a w T V 40 Building 230 D o naldto n Street P . O . B o x ^ F a y e tte ville , N .C . 28302 8-26 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r and b y v irtu e of an O rd e r of th e S up e rio r C o u rt of D a vie C o u n ty, m a d e in a Special, P ro c e e d in g th e re in p e n d in g ' entitled "C h a rle s J . Cashion, P etitio ner v s . Ja n n e tte Cashion F a h e y , R e spo ndent" and signed b y the H o n o ra b le Delores C . JordaiT, C le rk of S up e rior C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty , th e u n - d ersigned C o m m issio n er w ill on the 11th d a y of S eptem ber, 1982, at 10:00 a .m . on the prem ises itself a t M a rg in a l S tre e t,S . R . No. 1116, a-k-a D a vie A c a d e m y R oad in the C ity of Cooleem ee, D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a rolina offer fo r sale to th e highest bidder fo r cash that ce rta in real p ro p e rty being located In D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a , and m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follow s:' B E IN G A L L O F L O T N O . (6 ) H a vin g qualified as E x e cu to r ¡J of the estate of Aftartha C a ll, ¡1°;, ^ p ro p e rty of E rw in deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, j!'” “*'. Cooleem ee, N orth N orth C a ro lin a , this Is to notify t u rv e y e d a n d a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s 5 . f ; ' against said estate to present S f them to the undersigned on o r !, J J i ®r, i ^ *®° ? before the 26th d a y of F e b ru a ry , ii? ^ 1983, said date being at least six ^J®^ m onths fro m the date of first *®''5‘‘®J publication of this notice, o r this ®' notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of E rw in M ills , In c., th e ir r e c o v e r y . A ll p e rs o n s Coojeem ee, N . C ., recorded In indebted to said estate w ill Please m a k e Im m e d ia te 3 , PW» 23,24,25, 26, 27 pa ym ent to the undersigned. ” '2 ° w h ich m a p s reference T h is the 26th d ay of A u gu st, ® 1982, the sam e being the first P® f*'cular d e w rlp tlo n . publication date ^^® " '® ^ ^®*<^ sublect ' S. M . C a ll, E x e cu to r of the ^®*®*' "® "* ® "' estate of M a rth a C a ll cum brances of reco rd against Bro ck «.M c C la m ro c k *^e said p ro p e rty. A tto r n e w a tL a w ‘^^’ ® b id d e r w ill be P .0 Box W *®" M o ck sville , N .C . 27028 Ph one: 704-634-3518 ® .V ^ ® J '^ ® ,Í *^® ?®!®; 8-26 4tnp Mid-summer is the planting season for collards, so you need to get on with the seeding job if you want to enjoy these popular greens next fall. The plants should be ready to transplant summer. by late Collards w ill last right on into winter, since they are among the most cold-hardy of th e le a f y -t y p e , vegetables, point out N .C . A g ricu ltu ra l Extension Service horticulturists. Tw o of the most widely grown varieties are Vates and Morris’ Improved Heading. Collards grow b ^ t in fertile, well-drained soil. Apply six to eight pounds of 8-8-8 fer- S lizer-o r. equivalent- per 100 feet of row. Additional nitrogen. applied as a sidedressing may be necessary to assure fast growth. The North Carolina State University ex­ tension specialists explain that collards may be set out in early spring or late summer. You can direct-seed them, if you want to bypass the transplant stage. Direct seeding should be done in late summer or early spring, also. In either case, k e e p the plants growing vigorously for best results. Space collards 6 to 24 inches apart, depen­ ding on how long the plant will be growing before harvest. For example, those plants set in the spring and carried through the summer will require the widest spacing. Y A R D S A L E : T h re e - F a m ily ya rd sale F rid a y , A u g . 27 h S a t., A u g . 2B. 8:30 a .m . until - Located 1 m ile off 601 on G ladstone Road near C o m ­ m u n ity Baptist C h urch . L a rg e braid e d ru g . room -slze ru g . 2 E T M a g-w h e e ls. bedspreads, cu rta in s, q uilt scra p s, ladies & m e n 's c lo th in g , je w e lry , d ish e s , r a d io . C h ris tm a s tre e s , w e a th e r s trip p in g , m a n y odds & ends. e-26-itpN Y A R D S A L E : S a tu rd ay, A u g . 28, Edgew ood C ircle on H ig h , w a y 801, beginning 6:30 a .m . (4 ) la d d e r-b a c k c h a irs , dressing table. N u rs e ry item s, n u rs in g u n ifo rm s , (1 ) m a te rn ity N u rsin g u n ifo rm . C a lvin Klein Jea n s, e lectric fr y pa n , hobby horse, w agon, toys, boys clothing (T o d d le r 3 . .4 4 ) , .m a n y m o r« Iterps. . . B-26-1tpM Y a rd Sale: S a tu rd ay, A u g . 28 70 W att S t., Cooleem ee, Infants, ch ild re n , ladies clothing, toys, books odds 8i ends. e-26-1tpM F O R S A L E ; F ro lic 17' self- contained ca m p e r. A ir cond. V e ry clean. W ill m ake good deal. C a ll S onny V each 284- 2426. Cooleem ee 8 -26-ltpV Do O w n R e p a irs T o C oncrete W a lkw a ys Equipped with a few tools and a little pat­ ching m aterial, you can make repairs to craclcs and uneven places in your concrete sidewallc with little effort or sicill. Here is the do-it- yourself repair tip from N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists: First, the materials . you will need include packaged, ready- mixed mortar, epoxy concrete, wire brush, pointing trowel, wood float, and heavy duty paint brush. As for the epoxy concrete, you will need the clear type for narrow cracks and the gray type for wide cracks. The first thing to remember in repairing concrete is to repair it only when it is dry. Start by chiseling oiit the crack or hole. Then clean the concrete surface thoroughly with the wire brush. Mix a batch of mortar according to directions on the package. Then mix the epoxy concrete with the mortar ac­ cording to directions on the epoxy container. Using the trowel, put the mixture into the crack or hole. Using the wood float, smooth the mixture even with the concrete surface. Clean the tools im­ mediately with paint thinner. Work fast. Most epoxys w ill harden within an hour. For big cracks, spread the m ixture over the full width of the crack until the level of Uie mortar is slightly above the concrete surface. Then smooth the mixture even with the surface with your wood float, If there is a full break in your concrete, use your trowel to force the mortar mixture to the bottom of the break. w ru . PAY YOU OVER $4600TOKKEPYOU IN HIGH SCHOOL The Army Rescr/c has money and skill training for high school juniors and seniors. You can earn $2,200 while you Icnm n skill over two summers. Plus. youH cam over S1.200 a year by scr\’ing one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Fin<l out what skills are.nvailable. by callinf» your Army Rescr\’c Rcprcscnt.itive. in thi* Yellow P.nges under “Rccruiiiny.” 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 V IN G Q U A L I F IE D as Co- E x e cutrlxe s of the estste of M a c k R a y V a n n o y. late of D a vie County, this Is to no tify all persons h a vin g cla im s against said estate to present them to ' the undersigned on o r before the 19th dayof F e b ru a ry , 1983. being six m onths fro m the first d a y of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir reco ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e Im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is the 13th da y of A u gu st, 1982. I Lu c ille M cL a u g h lin V irg in ia P o rte r C o -E x e cu trix e s M A R T IN A N D V A N H O Y , A ttorneys Box 606 M o cksville , N . C . 27028 8-19-4tn T h is the 6 d a y of A u gu st, 1982. Lo n n ie Tro u tm a n C o m m issio n er 8-19-4tn Bondvoyage m in is tr a io rC T A o ith e e s ta t.o f The first radio broadcasts of the World Series R obert u e ro y C re w s transmitted On Oct. 5, 1921. l^ke stock in America.Buy US. Savings Bonds. K n o w h o w . H a v in g a little k n o w h o w c a n g o a lo n g w a y th e s e d a y s . L ik e k n o w in g th e in s a n d o u ts o f b u y in g a h o m e . T h e d o ’s a n d d o n ’ts o f s a v in g e n e rg y . T h e u p s a n d d o w n s o f in ve s tin g . S o th a t’s w h y th e C o n s u m e r In f o r m a ­ tio n C e n t e r o f th e U .S . G o v e r n m e n t p u t to g e th e r this h e lp fu l little c a ta lo g . T h e C o n s u m e r In fo r­ m a tio n C a ta lo g . It lists ) m o r e th a n tw o h u n d re d fe d e ra l p u b lic a tio n s y o u c a n s e n d for. A ll o f w h ic h c a n h e lp p u t y o u in th e k n o w . A b o u t y o u r car, y o u r h o m e , y o u r h e a lth , y o u r fin a n c e s , y o u r p lu m b in g , y o u n a m e it. B e tte r y e t th e c a ta lo g is free. A n d m o r e th a n h a lf th e p u b lic a tio n s in it a re , to o . W a n t to k n o w h o w to g e t h o ld o f a c o p y ? S im p ly w rite to : Consumer Informatton Center, D ept D, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E : F rid a y ond S a tu rd ay, A u g . 27 and 26th, 9 a .m . til 5 p .m . R a in o r shine. F o x M e a d o w off Redland R oad. F o llo w signs. 6 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E : T h u rs d a y and F rid a y , A ugust 26-27. 8:30 to 4 p .m . Ju s t Off I- 40 on F a rm in g to n Road just above N orth D a vie School. Lots of super barga in s such as push m o w e r, antiques, tire s, floor lam p , na m e b ra n d jeans. H ot D o g co o k e r (n e w ) J e w e lr y , S h re a d -A -M a tlc , oth er clothes, doll clothes. Com e R a in of shine. H O U S E F O R S A L E : % acre lot. 2 o r 3 B R , Den or B R w ith F lu e K it, L R , L a rg e bath, p a rtia l basem ent, a ttic fan, separate double gara ge w ith a u to m a tic d o o r o p e n e r. Fenced back ya rd . M o re land .. a v a ila b le . 4 m ile s fro m AAocksvlile on M illin g Road. Possible o w ner fin a n cin g. Call 9985412 after 5 p .m . 8-26-2tpB Y A R D S A L E ; R a in o r shine. S a tu rd ay, A ugust 28. Several fam ilie s, 8 a .m . until 3 p .m . . O n L a k e v ie w A v e n u e in Fa rm in g to n n e a r the M edical C en te r. L o tt of nice ch ild re n 's th o e t a n d c lo th in g , a d u lt clothing, to y t, b aby c a r ta a tt, w a lk e r, h ig h c h a ir, b e d ­ s p re a d , d ra p e s a n d o th e r household Item s. 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ; F rid a y and S a tu rd ay. August 27 and 28 fro m 8 til d a rk both d a ys. 2nd house f r o m the B l- lo station a t the 801 & 158 cro s s in g g o in g to w a rd T a n g le w o o d . A v o n c o lle c ­ tib le s . m e n 's , w o m e n 's , ch ild re n 's clothing. L o tt of M isc. W atch fo r signs. R a in or shine. 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y . A ugust 27 fro m 9 a .m . u n til ? ? ? ; a n d S a tu rd a y , A ugust 28 fro m 8 a .m . until 4 p .m . L a n ie r Road near Ija m e s C h urch . W atch fo r signs. " A . L ittle B it of E v e ry th in g ." Y A R D S A L E & B A K E S A L E ... "R a in o r S h in e ", at O a k G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h urch fellow ship hall on H - w y . 158. A u g . 26 fro m 8 a .m . until ??? M o n e y to be used to benefit a child a t C h ild re n 's H o m e. G ood fo o d -c a k e s -p le t- -b re a d a n d M A N Y T R E A S U R E S . . . L o t t o f G oodies. T W O H O U S E Y A R D S A L E ... F u lto n S tre e t In C ra ftw o o d . ' F r i., A u g . 27, 2 p .m . u ntil ??? S at., A u g . 28 6 a .m . u ntil ??? Big S a le ...D o n 't M iss Y A R D S A L E : S a tu rd ay, August 2 8 ,9 a .m . until 3 p .m . R egister fo r prize . South C ircle D rive off C o u n try La n e . W a tch for ’ signs. Household Item s, ping pong table, golf clubs. C a n ­ celled If rain in g. 5 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A LE...6 0 1 N o rth , 2 m ile s past W illia m R . D a vie School, at the hom e of Bobby C audle, F rid a y , A u g u tt 27 and S a tu rd ay, A u g . 2 t f r o m ^ - 9 a .m . u ntil 5 p .m . W a t c h -» ^ tig n t. R a in of Shine.-*'" Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y , A ugust 28, a t : 514 South M a in S tre e t, b e sid e B ti F M a n u fa c tu rin g C o m p a n y . F ro m 7 a .m . until ??? B a b y clothes, to y t, je w e lry, fith in g e quipm ent, tru c k v ^ e e lt, roll b a r, T V c a b in e t, tfe re o , e lectric g ra ss trim m e r. A r m y clothes, jeans, plus m a n y oth er goodies. B IG Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd ay, Au gu st 28, fro m 8 a .m . until ??7 Lots of fu rn itu re, tools, dishes, and L O T S O F O T H E R S T U F F . G o 601 N orth , tu rn o n Cana R oad, take rig h t on M a in C h urch R d ., first house on left. F ollo w signs. Y A R D S A L E , S a tu rd ay, August 28, fro m 8 a .m . until 4 p .m . Lots of little g irls ' clothes priced to sell (sized 5 to 8 ). O th e r m is ce lla n e o u s ite m s also. Off F o rk C h urch Road. F o llo w s ign s. R ain date w ill be F rid a y , Septem ber 3. Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd ay, A ugust 26, fro m 8 a .m . u ntil 2 p .m . 601 South, Và m ile past G re a sy C o rn e r on left. W atch fo r signs. Infant, w o m e n , and m en's clothes, b aby super- s w in g , sh e e ts, c u rta in s , b e d re s t, a n d m a n y m o re Item s. Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y , A ugust 28, 8 a .m . until 1 p .m . R a in o r S h in e . 158 W e st C h u rc h S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . S tr o lle r , d in e tte set, d e c o ra tiv e " s t u m p s " , 1980 D a ts u n s to ck c a rb u re a to r, lam ps, bedllner for m in i p ick­ up tru ck , w in te r clothes and m uch m iscellaneous. Phone: 634 5 831. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E at the hom e of R alph and Debbie K Im re y , located .06 m ile dow n H o w a rd to w n R o a d In the S m ith G ro v e c o m m u n ity . W atch fo r signs. F u rn itu re , toys, w h at-nots, dishes and M U C H M O R E I S a t u r d a y ,- A ugust 28, fro m 9 a .m . until ??? S E V E R A L F A M IL IE S Y A R D S A L E ... D ishes, som e old item s, basket colle ction -lots of m is ce lla n e o u s . ite m s . C h ild re n 's clothes, up to ladles large sizes. F a rm in g to n Road at C e d a r C reek. F rid a y , A u g . 27, and S a tu rd ay, A u g . 28. 8 a .m . until ??? A R E Y O U L O O K IN G F O R A P A R T - T I M E B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T Y ? N e w P roduct. (M e a d o w F re s h ). E a rn in g s , a n d g ro w th p o te n tia l a re u n lim ite d . Substantial tax benefits. F o r M o re inform ation send self addressed stam ped envelope to J . A lle n , P . 0 . Box 551, Cle m m on s, N . C . 27012. 8-26-2tJA F O R S A L E : Bathtub, c o m ­ m ode. la va tory, a ll In e x­ cellent condition. S100. C a ll O la C a n u p p . 284-2819, Cooleem ee. 8-261tpC Y A R D S A L E ... Th u rs d a y, A u g . 26 and F rid a y A u g 27, fro m 8 a .m . until 5 p .m . at the M o c k s v ille S e ve n th D a y A dventist C h urch on M illin g Road. F u rn itu re , appliances, all sizes In clothes, and M U N Y M O R E I T E M S . . . T O O N U M E R O U S T O M E N T IO N ! i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 - ISB A B O R TIO N A B O R T IO N ! F r « « ' Р Г«4 П (П С У , T «> tln g . F o r a p p o ln tm «n t call c o ll«c t ■ W ln ito n -S tla m { I W 731-1620. A r c a d la W o m a n 'i M td ic a l C llnic. 11-26-HnAC A U C T IO N W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . W e are no w contrectino s a i « late su m m e r a hd fa ll of 1962. C a ll: J im Sheek, A u ctio n R e a lty at 990 3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 ffnS —p m m — IN V E S TiG A TO P . M llV A Tl IHVUTIOM IOM *will b« strictly coolldmtlali L ie . N o . M O . T a l« p t io n « : F R E E P u p p y : T o G O O D H o m e 0 N L Y ...5 m ontti old. M o the r Is a reg iste re d O ld E n glish Sheep D o g. C a ll: 634*2326 o r 284-4381. 8.24.1tpGW M U SIC T U N IN G ' . & R EP A IR S P I A N O T U N I N G : R e p a lrri)g ^i a n d R e b u ild in g . 22 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . AM w o ^k i ‘ g u e r a n t e t d . P I A N O ' T E C H N I C I A N S O U I L D • " C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce B a rfo rd a t 3S4-2447. 34-81 H n B LOVE BEAUTIFUL C R Y S T A L . . . C a l l Y o u r Princess House Consultant at 492-7356, a fte r 5 p .m . s -u -t f n Y V W A N T É D : I A L B S R B f R I S K N T A T I V I I fo r n e w a g r ic u lt u re p ro d u c ts . H u ge m a rk e t potentlaU F o r tn fo rm a tio n te n d s e lf- •ddrassed a nd stam ped a n- . velope to : P .O . Box 483. Ashetjoro, N .C . 27203. ' 4 -) tfn C L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ? ? ? C a ll H .E .L .P . a Jo b Listin g Ser* vic e fo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . Jo bs A v a ila b le . P h one (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfn H ■ P IA N O T U N I N G , R E P A IR S , m o v in g . S p e c la tliin g in r e b u ild in g . R e g ls t c r s d l - C ra fts m a n w ith P la n o i D E M O N S T R A T E T O Y S A N D Te ch n ic ia n s G u ild . Seaford G I F T S ...E a r n K it , p lu s G A R B A G E F O R W E E K L Y O A R f B A O E p Ic k -u p a n y w tie re in D a v l« ^ C o u n t y . . . c a I I . ‘ B E C K I B R O t H ^ R S G A R B A G E 'd i s p o s a l s e r v i c e, 2 l4 -3 n 3 «or 384-2917 C o o le e m e e , o r C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffic e , .M o ck sville , 6)4-5513. 6.13.81 tfn B P lano S e rvice , 178 C re stvie w D riv e , M o ck sville , N . C . C a ll J i c k Seaford a t 6344293. 9-25.tfoS FO R S A L E F IR E W O O D tru c k loa d s...H a rd w o o d stabs. D e live re d fo r 160.00. W ill load on y o u r th ;c k fo r tSO.OO A lso firew o od a t S60.00 p e r cord . M in im u m o rd e r...3 cb rd s. C a ll: 634-3666 d a y tim e ; and 634-3476 a t n igh t. 7 .39-tfnD L com m ission . N o d e live rin g o r colle ctin g. C a ll <704 ) 485-4070. Phone call refundable. 8-12 3 tp B M H H E l T W A N T E D : S a le s m a n a g e r tra in e e s w a n te d , p a rt tim e , fu ll tim e , m u st be 31, Ш Ь %thoo\ g ra d u a te , $500 to 11,000 p e r m o n th . C a ll 768- 8993, e-36-4tn W A N T E D E M P L O Y M E N T! C L E A N IN G " ^ f ^ l u r A N I N » l l f c V I C É ' D o n 't tp e n d y o u r S a tu rd a ys : d o ln o h o u se c lw n ln g o r >, • w in d o w s . Ju s t c a ll us f6 r an . estim ate. A tto construction i 1 cle a nin g. C a li 9984616 e r 634- < * 3163. f o r S A L E : M I X E D H A R D - W O O D . Saw ed U " to 18" long, sp ilt, stacked on tru c k . »5 .0 0 . C a li: 284-3765. 7-1 -tfn LH B U R G L A R & F IR E A L A R M S V » - I 1 l f n c / P R O T E C T Y O U R H O M E O R D IV O R C E U N C O N T E S T E D D I V O R ­ C E ...$>0 p lu s c o u rt c o t t t . C o n l«r«n c «rd o m N o . 3, H o lid a y Inn W n t , F rid a y A u g . 37 fro m 7 :X * -.X p .m . <75 p lu i court c o «t« If you p r « f « r to c o m « to th « o ffic « locatad In C I«m m o n i. . E d w a rd V . B r « w « r , A tty . C a ll »»-7 M 4 3 8 1 . 1-31 tfn B P A IN T li^ d & R EP À IR S ■?ENtÌNo!^awE'BbPAiSr^ : S m a ll o r la rg a .leba. F o r i n f 1 a «t lm a t« » c a llJ a m « » M n ia f a t B U S IN E S S w itti " H a w K ' S a cu rlty S y »t«m . F o r F R E E d e m o nstra tion . C a ll: KM .M 3V p r П 1 -3 1 М . e -19.4tnpM JR И1-М40. 12-31-ttnM R E M O D E L IN G A N D H O M E R e p a irs ... P o rc h a n c lo «u r«s , •ddltlORs, tu n d tc k s , m obtl* , h o m « a dd -on, roofs, p a in tin g , Л ro o f In g ,’ v in y l'a n c c a rp a l > In sta lla tio n ." R 'otw rt F « r r « « ,' v R t. 5, M o c k svllla o r ca ll 4 M - -'S636. ■ • '• о > ^ 4 Т с Т 7 й ё о Р 1 Н в : . с о м '' P A N Y . . . ’S p e c ia liz in g In roo fing, b u t w ill do p a inting , be a h a n d y m a n and w ill try a nythin g in th e lin e of w o rk M do It W E L L . C a ll: 634- 3 4 U . t-1 9 -ttn p D C F U R N IT U R E j P U H N I T U w i i c o m * to w h a r« < Its m a d « a nd ra a llia savings! fro m 35 to 70 p a rca n t. Law asll I p rice s lu a ra n ta e d ki w ritln t.! . O pen d a lly 1 4 o 7, Sun 1 to 4,. . F u rn itu re O u tla t o f H IcK o ry,! H ig h w a y «4.70 ft 331 Hlckory| ' 1 9 -n -tS iF S Ò : ' B R IC K & S TO N E ■ F I R E P L A C E S ,“ B R IC k " i n d 1 1 S T O N E W O R K ...e x te n s lo n ' a n d C a rp e n try w o rk done. . P R E E e s tim a te s . R M F I . co n stru ctio n . In c . C a ll **l- ■ ; JW.,'. M O -tfn R M F W ill s\t In m y ho m e w ith e lder p e rs o n . E x p e rie n c e d . C a ll before 10:00 In the m o rn in g , phone 492.7755. S-23-1tp Over 55--The one­ time exclusion of gain available to individuals 55 years old and older who sell their homes and file a joint return is . increased from $100,000 to $125,000. 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 82,000 p e r m onth based on quatlftcatlons. M a|or tln a n - cla l corp ora tio n Is seeking m e n and w o m e n to tra in for m a n a g e m e n t p o s itio n s If qu a lifie d . C o lle ge ba ckgrou n d a n d s a le s e x p e rie n c e p re fe rfA d , but not e u e n tla l. F u ll benefit p ro g ra m . Send rrtu m e to M r . W h itle y , P .O . B o x 1829, S a lis b u r y , N .C . 28144. E .O .E . 3.25 tfnS W A N T E D : F u ll ' T im e G re e n h o u s e W o rk e r. Hor> t l c u l t u r e I E x p e r i e n c e D e sira b le . M u st be h ig h ly .. m o t.Iv e te d ..* n d _d e p # n 'ria b i* w o rk e r. Lo ca tio n -A d va n ce , betw een 3-4:30 p .m . C a ll: 998- 8030. e.19-2tpM B "c r u i s e S H IP J O B S f A ll ОС- c u p a tlo n s . G re a t In c o m e p o te n tia l. F o r In fo rm a tio n ■ c a ll: <312 ) 741-9780. D ept. 3020. Phone ca ll refundable. 8-19.3tpCAA C H IL D C A R E L I C E N S E D P R A C T I C A L N U R S E w ith e xperience In P e d ia t ric s ... w ill, ke e p ch ild re n In h e r hom e. W iii consider a n y a ge a nd a n y s h ift. W ill k e e p sc h o o l c h ild re n b e fo re a n d a fte r s c h o o l. P in e b ro o k S ch oo l d istric t. Lo ca te d on H w y . 158, m ile fro m F a rm in g to n R oad a n d U O . C a ll 998-3403. • ___________________7-8 M nAS W ill keep ch ild re n In m y hom e a t Edge w o o d C ircle . A n y shift. Co n tact: Ja n e t O v e rca sh at 384-3081. 8-26-3tpW O E xp e rie n ce d C h ild C a re In m y h o m e ...fuli o r p a rt-tim e . A lso t)efore a n d a fte r school. O ff Redland R oad n e a r H w y . 158 and 801. B e tty Hoots. P h on e : 998-4925. 8-36-4tnpBH C H IL D C A R E : PartTfTm e and . fu ll-tim e , a fte r . school and d ro p In C h ild C a re . O ffe rin g d a n c e , m u s ic , c h ild h o o d e d u c a tio n , tu m b lin g a n d cre a tive p la y . Lo ca te d on F a rm in g to n R oad a cross fro m M e d ic a l c e n te r , D a v ie Co u n ty, E n ro ll now . C a li 998- 3473, 998-8315 o r 998-3915. 8-26-4tnS F i^ E E s Bible Correspondence Co urse. Send in q u iry to : P .O . BOX 354, M o c k sville , N .C . 37028. 13-3 tfn J C C ‘R e p a ir S e rvice fo r ty p e w rite r, adding m a c h in e a nd ca lcu lato r, free p ick-u p a nd d e liv e ry, all w o rk g ua ra nte e d. C e ll 634-3250. 10-8 tfnP F O R S A L E — C u s to m f r a m e s ...a n y s iz e ... e x p e rt w o rk m a n sh lp ...o v e r 75 sam ples on dlsp 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 , 1338 B in g h a m S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , Phone 634-2167. 4.34 tfnC M o c k s v ille B u ild e r 's S u p p ly ncvv has R IN S E 'N V A C carpet ste a m cle a n e r. O n ly 113.50 a d a y . C o n ta c t M o c k s v U le B u ild e r's S up p ly a t 634-5915. M O tfn M B S T C L B P H O N E R E P A lR t ¿ o m e see us fo r all yo u r telephone n e e d s. S a le s , s e rv ic e a n d a c c e s s o rie s .A ll p h o n e s a re discount p ride d. Special o r­ de rs w e id dm ed. T H B P H O N B PLACK* Woodland D e ve lo p m e n t, M o c k sville , N . C . P hone : 634.3626. 3-18-tfnPP I f y o u a r e 9 y e a r s o l d o r o v e r p h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 9 7 a n d a s k a b o u t j o i n i n g . A s s e t Dal«'s Chimney Sw««p Service . l^ p a i« f o r t h e com ing heating M ason Callt 634-2738 ^ Cattl«,^hofli, y u li, ,or fM dtr cattlt. ilhaya. an draarfoi'all fypat 'of cattla. WiJUjjayjnirkatpHM^tiii your llvtfto ^, rlfM . on tiM farm. Pminapt In chacfcgr c«! wnlch «var you prafar. PROMPT PICK- UP SERVICE . I will buy 1 haad ora whola.hard Giva rna a call!!!' A ‘ pond , can be a valuable asset, but not without a little at­ tention. It needs good management the same as any other farm enterprise. N. C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists suggest that ponds are easily managed, and a well managed pond can produce over 150 pounds of fish per acre per year. -H ie first step in farm pond management is proper fertilization. Fertilizer can increase both the number and size of fish in your pond. Fertilizer stimulates the growth of microscopic plants and animals that are called p la n k to n . Th e se microscopic ; plants FO R REN T O F F IC E SPACE A V A IL A B L E Locatad at 50 Court Squart (Farm Buraau Offlcas) For Information Call: serve as food for worms, insect larvae,- and other small aquatic animals that, in turn, serve as food forfUh. It takes four to five pounds of aquatic in­ sects to produce a pound of bluegill and four to five pounds of small bluegills to ^ d u c e a pound of One word of caution: You must fertilize your farm pond every time that it needs to be fe rtiliz e d . H a lf ­ hearted, good in­ tentions can cause more problems than no fe rtili^ at all, the North Carolina State University extension specialists emphasize. Here is the way to determine if your pond needs fertilizer; Make a fertility testing stick by nailing a silver can lid to the end c i a stick 36 inches long. Put, the Ud end of the stick in the pond. Fertilizer should be added any time you can see the lid at a depth of 18 inches. Make this test regularly-every week to ten days. Fertilization should begin early in the spring when water temperatures reach 65 degrees. Use a fer­ tilizer wi№ an analysis of 8-8-2 or 20-20-5. /^ply the 8-8-2 at the rate of 100 pounds per surface acre. Apply the 20-20-5 at the rate of 40 pounds per surface aeré. F'ertiUzation should be discontinued in the fall when water tem­ peratures drop below 65 degrees. You can apply the fertilizer in several ways. One way is to broadcast it firom a boat or a bank. An easy method is to use a platform. Place a p la tfo rm , e ith e r or floating large enough to hold a bag of fertilizer, about 12. inches under ' the surface of the water. Slit the bag of fertilizer and place it on the platform. Locate . the platform so that wave and wind action will mix the fertilizer throughout the pond. For more in­ formation on fertilizing farm ponds, contact your county agricultural extension fice. 634-6207 Aiictioneerih^ R t . 4 , M o d k s v i U e , N . C ; ;í 3 4 - 5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 -8 7 ,4 4 L lfa -Io n g r«i* g t^ .^ , im lEfl SUBSCRIBE to the Davlc County Enterprise Record F O R S A L E : A ll types u n ­ finished c h a irs , stools of all sizes, upholstered sw ive ls, all kinds of used fu rn itu re , a good S U P P L Y o l N E W n a m e b ra n d , m attresses a t a resonabie' p ric e , 3-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 li: W . A . E llis at 634-5327. 1 1 -30tfnE B U Y IN O A N T I Q U E S ...A n y t h i n g O l d . Single itcims o r E sta te s. C a ll 3i4-29l3. 5-20 tfn TS O X )R ents, F O R S A L E : U sed Co lo r T V 's , , ' Used Stereo. C a ro lin a T ir e C o m p a n y. P h on e : 634 6115. 7 .33-tfnCT P IA N O F O R S A L E ... U p rig h t b y L iv in g s to n . C o m p le te ly re b u ilt a n d tu n e d . N e w k e yb o a rd . P ric e d at S300.W. W ill d e liv e r. C a ll R .B . Cope a t: 996-8959. 8-13. 3 tp R C F O R S A L E : Pool T B b le 4 x 8 F t . w ith 35 cent coin slot. Lik e N e w . 11,300. C a ll: J a c k Sanford d u rin g d a y : 634-3683; and e ve ning s, 634-3415. 8-19-4tnp D O L L S F O R A D O P T iO N like the o ne's in B e rrln g to n 's at H a n e s M a ll. N o w ta k in g o r­ d e rs fo r C h ris tm a s . C a ll: K a th e rin e W h ita k e r a t 493- 5558. 8 -30-ltpW F O R S A L E : U p rig h t F re e zo r In excellent Con ditio n , S300.00. A n d a F ire p la c e in se rt Stove, S225.00. C a ll: 998-3902. 8 -3 3 -4 tn p G A M H P F O R S A L E ^ 'ITb 444 La fa ye tte T u b e R a d io , tw e lve tube E lk in A m p lifie r, B ig S tock, fifty-five foot c ra n e do w n pole, A stra B e a m , th re e hu n dre d feet coax c a b le , D-104 m icrop ho n e , R D C p o rta -la b . A ll In E x - c e lle n t c o n d itio n . «6 0 0 .0 0 . Call:634-3493. 8-26-tfnAS C A L L ... W ill cle a n basem ent haul tra s h , clean g u tte rs .a n d . do p a in tin g . C H E A P . C a ll 998- 3301 a fte r 5 p .m . 5-6 tfn T H H O R S E S H O E IN G ...G u a ra n te e d W o rk . C a ll: G e o rg e O v e rio n at 492-7546. 7 -2 9 -8 itp G O F O R S A L E : S e t Of n Vw Authe ntic E n g lis h S tonew are, h a n dm a de in E n g la n d . W h ite , trim m e d in blue. Set Includes (7 ) three-piece pla ce settings, 3 soup bow ls, 1 Vi qt. casserole, vegetable b o w l, la rg e oval , p la tte r. A d ditio n a l pieces a re a v a ila b le . A L S O <6) b lu e ste m m e d glasses. Set has ne ve r been used. R e ta il valu e o ve r $175.00. A rea l b a rg a in at $110.00 fo r ait pieces m e n - tioned. C a ll 998-4534. 8-12 H n R J 10-50 Pe rce nt off on T a c k and W e s te rn W e a r. T a k e n on consignm ent fM* sale. 2nd G O R o u n d . 3634 K e r n e rs v ille R o a d, W insto n -S a le m . N . C . P h on e : 688-2230. O pen til 9 :00 p .m . 8-19-2tnp F O R S A L E : F rlg a d a lre Clothes d ry e r and a G . E . W ash ing AAachlne. $50.00 each. Both In E X C E L L E N T condition. C a ll: 634-3665. 8-26-1tpBC V A N P O O L F O R M IN G .'.'b rlv e r ¿ n d r id e r s N e e d e d ...T o d o w n to w n W in s to n -S a le m . Save m o n e y on yo u r com m u te to w o rk b y joining fo r V a n Pool. C a li: (919) 727-2000. 8 -2 6 4 tn p W S TA H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y 0 W N E R ...3 Be droo m B ric k h o m e , g a ra g e a n d o u t- bu ild in gs, 4 m ile s out of M o c k s v ille o n G la d s to n e R oad. R educed t o : "33.000.00. C a li: N elson Jo nes at 998-8624. 8 -2 6 -ltp N J H O M E S F O R R E N T F O R R E N T : 2 Be d roo m house on 601 South of M o ck sville . $200 pe r m o n lh . Phone 704-379- 4329. 8-19-4tnp H O U S E F O R " l e a s e . ..3' B e d ro o m , 1V^ ba th, carpeted, e le ctric heat. R eference and . .d«P05lt. required. « 2 5 .M par m onth. C a li: 2&4-2M8. 8 -2 6 -ltp L T F O R R E N T : 5 roo m house, c a rp e te d th ro u g h o u t, o il fu rn a ce w ith a ir conditioner. See o r ca ll E rn e s t H a ll . 634. 3918. ^ 8-26-tfnH F O R R E N T : in F o rk on U .S . 64 L o v e ly 1 be d ro om cottage, a ir c o n d itio n e d (In a lo v e ly shaded se ttin g.) $165.00 p e r m o n th, ideal fo r couples and singles. C a li: 998-5210. 8-26-1tpW S F O R R E N T : in M o ck sville . L o v e ly B r ic k , 2 b a th , 3 b e d ro o m h o m e . F u ll base m e n t, fenced ba ck ya rd . $295.00 p e r m onth. C a li: 998- 5210. 8-26-ltpW S A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T F O R R E N T : 1 B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. N o c h ild re n . N o P ets. C a ll: E rn e s t H a ll at 634- 3918. 8-2 6 -tfn EH M O B IL E H O M E F O R R E N T F O R R E N T : 2 bedro om m obile ho m e located In M o bile H o m e P a rk . References a n d deposit re q u ir e d . N o H .U .D . In q u ire rs , please. C a ll 634- 5647. 7-15 H n E H F O R R E N T : 2 B e d roo m T ra ile r fu lly fu rnishe d, utilities p a rtly fu rn is h e d , a ir c o n d itio n , w a s h e r, on p riv a te lot, -10 , m ile s o ut ot M o c k sville on H - w y . 158. ne a r caution lig ht. C a ll: 998-8359. 8-26-2tp H liM IL E H O M ES F O R S A L E M o b ile H o m e F o r S a le o r Possible R e n t. Ccill: 998-3902. 8 -3 3 -4 tn p G A M H P F O R S A L E : 1980 Klngsw ood 14' w id e com plete - L u x u ry tw o b e d r o o m s , f i r e p l a c e , m ic ro w a v e o ve n , jet a ir g rill, g arde n tu b -w a s h e r-d ry e r and M U C H M O R E I C a ll: <704) 493-7742. 8 .2 6 -ltp A W F O R S A L E : M o b ile H o m e , c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d , n e w fu rn itu re , a ir conditioner all a p p lia n c e s , 3 B R , u n ­ d e rp in n in g , fro n t p o rc h a w n in g , a lre a d y set up on a lot, located across fro m the n e w R C A P la n t. $7,500.00 Call 378-4518. 8-26-tfnB P H O N E 634-2129 T o Place A Calssified F O R S A L E ; 1974 F o rd L T D 4- d o or tjro w n w ith b row n In­ te rio r, p ow er ste e rlns, p o w e r' brek e s. V e ry good condlllon Inside a nd o ut. Call 99B.5194 a n ytim e o r ca ll 634-2998 fro m 9 a .m . until a p .m . O N L Y ... 7-15MnDS F O R S A L E ; 197i F o rd R a n -' che ro, 351, a u to m a tic, pow er ste e ring, p ow er brak e s, a ir condition, ne w p a in t, m a o ' w tieels, a nd In E X C E L L E N T c on dlllo n . »2,600. C a ll 99S-554B fo r m o re details. S-5 4 ln p R k F O R S A L E ; 19«1 G ra n d P rlii L J , e xtra n ice , 12,000 actual - m ile s. »8400.00 C a ll 998-5038.'^ 8-26-tfnB- .^FOR S A L E ; 1977 F o rd F-lO O , A M -F M C a s s e tte s te re o r- c h ro m e w h e e ls, duel exhaust, slid ing ba ck w ln d o w , 351-V3, like n e w , lo w m ile a ge . Ca ll. 492-5592. M O T O R C Y C L E F 0 R ~ S A L E ; 1976 H a r le y S up e rglid e . B la c k , n e w p a in t, n e w tire , n e w b a tte ry, fo rt y m ile s o n n e w lop e nd , A -g rIn d A n d re w s C e m a n d s o lid llleters.$3000.00 C a ll; 634 3493,- _____, e-26-tfnAS- A U T O M O B IL E C L E A N U P : a O O E K 'S K A R K L B B N , R t.,3 ,; A to c ta vllle , N .C ., 35 y e a rs of', e x p e rie n c e In a u to r e . c o n d itio n in g . W e c le e n ;- E n g ln e s, in te rio rs. W a x or', P olish a n d d ye v in y l t ^ s . C a ll' W M I M o r 991-3159 fo r a n - a pp oln tm e nf. A n n a n d Ja c k B o ge r, O w p e rs a n d O p e ra to rs. 3 -3 5 tfn B K ~ H e l p T e e n a g e r C o p e A V i t h J o b D e c i s i o n s When a teenager takes a part-time job, parents can help by setting some guidelines and anticipating the T h r e e S a f e W a y s T o T h a w F o o d s Meat, fish, poultry, com bination m ain dishes, cream sauces, meringues, cream pies< and foods that contain these ingredients may cause food poisoning if thawed at room temperature. Because the outer edges thaw, rapidly, any bacteria there will begin to grow even while the central portions of the food are still thawing, observes D r. Nadine Tope, e x t e n s io n fo o d , specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Two or three hours of bacterial growth can make these foods capable of causing illness, the sp^ialist cautions. These, foods can be th a w e d s a fe ly , however, by using one of three methods: First, thaw the frozen food in the re frig e ra to r. The amount of thawing time needed will vary with the food and the size of the package. An alternative is to wrap the food in plastic and place it under cold running water. Or you can take the plastic- wrapped food and immerse it in cold water, changing the water often. , A third choice is to cook the food in the frozen state, , Cooking time will l>e one-and-a- half-times longer than it you were cooking the same food already thawed. There are some foods in c lu d in g fro ze n breads, cookies, cakes,' fruits and vegetables without sauce that can safely be thawed at room temperature. kind of encouragement a new worker may need. Together, they can decide where the money earned will be spent, believe ex- t e n s io n h o m e economics specialists at North Carolina State University. Are thé new earnings to be added to parents’ paychecks for family expenses? O r will the teen be free to spend or save the money ear­ ned? If so, who then will be responsible for buying those teenage necessities, such as school lunches, tooth­ paste and shampoo? If this is to be decided before the job starts, misunderstandings may be avoided, the specialists add. thè; out. 'i help thé' A p p l i a n c e C a r e E v e r y o n e ’s T a s k When many people use the , same ap- Idiance, its useful life may be shortened, says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension housing specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. This comes about, in part, because routine cleaning and main­ tenance m ay be neglected, especially if each user feels that “someone else will do it " “If your home’ ap­ pliances are used by several people, it will save time, energy and wear on your ap­ pliances if you think through a system for routine maintenance,” Dr. McCutcheon says. One way is to set up a file that includes all use and care manuals, appliance warranties, purchase information and a. card index of maintenance records. Or family members m i^ t divide the job up; each person being responsible for the iq>keep of one or two- appliances. Whatever method you choose, keep in mind that well- maintained appliances w ill operate more effidentiy and will last longer. D r. M c­ Cutcheon concludes.^ P H O N E 634-2129 T o Place A Classified After a while the - excitement of a new job '; may wear off. And- when it does, a teenager m ay need; some parental en­ couragem ent, specialists point Parents can teens look at ___, benefits a job brings. - Besides m o n e ta ry - profits, teens gain.:; experience working . w ith p e o p le -th e ir- employer, other em- : (doyees and customers'. -, A teen also gains; e x p e r i e n c e I n ­ budgeting time to allow for both school and., work. Later, this may ' help balance a career witii family life, tiie^ specialists observe. ' ' When teenagers look ' at an employer’s work," their own, by com -. parison m ay seem ' in significan t, the ' ' specialists add. It may • be hard for them to ; realize their employer probably started from - a position similar to ^ their own. Parents can help a^ teen realize that it is' the experience gained, that is most important-; -rather than thè ' amount of the ^ p a y c h e c k , th e ' specialists conclude. QUEBEC-AUG 2 6 - S E P T 6 120 North Church Street- Salitbun, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Applies Furniture,Systems A rt Supplies YourMocks^e Representative is: Jeff Heard Just fill In and mill to Qrculation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. N .C . 27028 (Checlc applicable boxes.) Crinw inAnK3ricais ontherise. It must be stopped! Leam the steps you cao take to step dowr on crime from; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I North Carolina $10.00 ^ Out o f State $ 1 5 . 0 0 _ Please Enclose Payment NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a fe s ★ F i le s ★ F ire P r o o f . Main Street Salisbury ,N .0 . Phone 636-'8022 Name. Address - City.State.Z l p _ Telephone. D A VIB C O U N T V M C l . » I 0 > M ba M M O C K S V ILIJB . N. C. 27028 ¡ SEAMAN & SON ^ G a O g ,n o o iS . Sales & Installation Industrial Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 DAVIE M O B ILE H O M E R EP A IR S *Underpinning *Anchoring *lnstali Carpet 'Install Fireplaces ^Kool Seal *Window & Doors •Water Heaters * Light Fixtures CALL TIM, evenings Sp.m.-11 p.m'. WEEKENDS ANYTIME Don’t let the v ^ e of vour home go down hill. “ALL TODAY!! REBUILT S T A R T E R S 8( A L T E R N A T O R S For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In SU.9S with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street MocksviUe ,N.C. Livestock Beck Liiestock ACo,. Inc^ Wholesale Meats. Thomasville,N.C. WILL BUY 1 or fotf . c o w 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 B e t i ,J r . Rt. 1 Thomasviile Call Collect Anytime! Winston-Salem 9I9-788-9008 or ___ 788-752« Phone After 6 Pi/I. or Early A.M. 919.476-6895 S P O T C A S H FQR.CLEAN LATEMDDaAUTOMOBaESL ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED b O V A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUSI D U K E W O O T f H S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-2277 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26,' \9S2 Qeltter— D E U V E R y MOT IM CLU D eD ^ m ^ s o m MOT -rw e BEST couom oM ; BUT T H « '‘& P ST P R ic t ' P lfir AND MAFLE FIM KH 'v e L ^ fim e t ¡m MpoOcH- I _ ------------------- ^ ^ ^ t t y 0 U ll.T -lU C A A IM E T P - ' - ' A iy ^ P M / C A S S E T T E D CCK ^^M D ftBCORD SOFA T uomBMT M rfiic M L O A } C 0 V e R . . . . T W o " re s c l l AT THESE fWCES; MMiTOo 9o/^^^^IV rtutty, I » " ^^loeiey / WIMiP^ouio SONIC i r ^00 fe((A^s Plated i35- 9X12^ IMWL C o W Y ff WPO R.AR.y S t V L C iie R O w U J iJ 'F A 6 £ I C 4 P IE C E S to o e iir OI&5K RF«lOI-AA.^g9»^ O t o e T « & e u L . K eu -cwr^ m m A S IS OA/E TD S E O ,l ^ B№ HM fJl .11 WITH V •d ^iWWrroR» ODP IEARL.y AlActLlCAlO G »M i w . - B PiecJE' ^ S e U D V r a e iT T ^ L r ^ O V A lR S _ - - - O M L y o U r r e S C V U « iW SPRlM^Alft FVtL bw AS a /ire A C ic ^ V ^ t V E T C IM IK S - - - f E R F E C r -F o i O PowoeR (\00«A oft. BEDR,O0lA SOMO PIME PLANK SryLE - C d ^ fl2 9 C m P u c t b . w / «r A > t9 1 l4 U iA T e f t M A n ^ f t ^ ^ fi^ C fo & « iw fir ■“ ^(5Reat «>r. C o u « i 6 Defiiifi/ ^ SWJNAM m^n '—1irT.r m m ^BEAUTIFUt- ^uio») ooveR. M)t> F O M n IM C TTR E ^ IIUlU 4 PlECt F ^ A » ( ^ A i/cuS H io M s e w s flVriO « E T u> ttat t««t iMt*« favwfMM C«IMW t Cm,ii» « f * T io s e r as-TrEC, IL ^ S o fA ,a c U A »fti,c o c K .TA > »- i - AWP kWD g Olf..S ^& % ce * r* r • fT s A iti 4 — x t r e e . X eMAti^ -TMUi ISA VE A FORTUNE! £¥£f? Y7HING MUST BE SOLD ¡REGARDLESS OF OUR LOSSES! ILL SALES FINAL COmMil^f Cfi^On 9kAUS B U R I \ ! E T T ® S D C L A V E n iL y H O T a CSS @1^1 URN SHINGS Wiv-w^eoto '^TiMBET l A o c v C i v i u u e , . 0 , . ‘^OME (^4-5739 tdtttVJcGYM Visa I