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04-AprilWild violets are a beautiful and colorful sign of spring, and little Amanda Harris, 2V2, couldn't resist picking a fresh bouquet. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of Cooleemee. Crank Calls Alarm Parents Several accounts of alarming phone calls to parents of newborn babies have been reported to the Mocksville Police Department and the Davie County Hospital. John Frank', hospital ad­ministrator, said at least three reports have been brought to his attention during the past two weeks, with the Mocksville Police Department receiving additional reports. According lo Frank, the caller targets parents of newborn babies and identifies himself as either a doctor or a hospital representative. The caller seems to have enough information concerning the baby’s birth to make the call sound legitimate. Reports show the caller knows the baby’s date of birth, weight, iength, name, plus the names of immediate relatives which are listed on birth records.Parents told authorities the caller informs them their newborn is afflicted with a serious and in- Unempioyment Rate Increases To 13% Unemployment in Davie County increased to 13-percent for the month of February according to the report released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The January rate was 12.3 percent. The February 1982 rate was 8.2 percent. Davie’s rate is based on a labor force of 9,600 or which 8,350 are employed and 1,250 are unem­ ployed. In February the unemployment rate increased in 05 counties, decreased in 30 counties and remained unchanged in five, ac­cording to figures released by Glenn ■R. Jernigan, Chairman of the North Carolina ESC. The statewide total unem­ployment rate was 10.2 percent in February and 10.0 percent in January. The national unadjusted rate was 11.3 percent in February (Continued to Page 2) curable disease such as cancer and herpes. At this point the caller tries lo gain personal information con­cerning other family members.Both Frank and Police Chief Alton Carter urge parents to simply ignore such calls. “Do not release any information to the caller without first checking v.’ith your family physician,” said Carter. He urges that all such calls be reported (0 Ihe Police. If arrested, the caller can be charged with several charges including fraud.Authorities feel the culprit is gaining information given during Ihe call from birth announcements published in the Davle County Entcrprisc-Record.The Mocksville Police Depart­ment is investigating the incident. Rainfall Rainfall for the month of March totaled 4.98 inchcs tn this area. Rainfall for March 1982 totaled 1.74 inchcs. Army Contract Ingersoll-Rand Co. has received an $11.4 million contract to produce portable air compressors and relaled equipment for the army al ils Mocksville planl. The company announced last monlh lhat it had been awarded a $4.3 million contract from the U.S. Department of Defense to produce 164 air compressors for the Army beginning in April 1984. That initial contract was part of a $27.8 million, five-year contract to produce a total of I..19!) compro.ssors, wilh each year’s funds lo be released a year at a time, Ihe company said then.The latest contract announced Ihis week by Ihe Defense Depart­ ment, is for the second year of that ' five-year program. It also includes an increased order for. the two years’ production above what had been spelled oul in’ the initial five- year plan, Larry Wise, government contracts : administratdr for Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, said.As a result of the two contracts, Ingersoll-n.nnd will produce 662 comijressors—224 more than it initially had aniicipated-for a total of $15.7 million during those first Iwo years. The compressors, lo be used by llie Army in construction projects throughout the world, will be assembled at the Mcoksville plant belween April 1984 and April 1985.Wise described the increased two- year order as "very good news. We’re delighted, and we hope it continues.” D A V riS iS O U N T V P.O. Box 525, Mocksvüle, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna THURSDAY, APRIL?, 1983 32 PAGES jingle Isnie - 25 cents Blue Cross Benefits Into Davie Total Almost $3-Million For 1982 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina paid benefits totaling $2,982,828 to hospitals, doctors, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies in Davie Counly in 1982, the not-for-profit- health service Plan announced. During the year, the statewide health service Plan ' pi^bcessed 4,616,560 claims for participants in its regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield prbgrantis, amounting to more than $580.3 millitn in total benefits. In addition, more than $689 million was paid through the federal government’s Medicare program (Part A), which is administered by the Plan.Through its underwritten and adm inistered government programs combined. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina serves approximately 1.8 million North Carolinians. Now in its 50th year of service Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is the state’s oldest and largest health insurer.North Carolinians covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield were paid health care benefits in excess of $580 million in 1982, the state’s oldest and largest health insurer announced. During the year, BCBSNC processed 4,616,560 claims for participants in its regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs. Benefit payments on those claims totaled $580,387,261. . By comparison, in 1981 BCBSNC paid $560,125,153 in underwritten benefits, or 49.9 percent of all un­ derwritten health, and accident benefits paid by all insurance companies in North Carolina;^ ac­ cording to information on file with Ihe Norih Carolina Department of Insurance. In 1982, $689,193,165 was paid. through the federal government’s Medicare program (Part A),which administered by the statewide health service Plan.The .Plan also received $590,821,878 in premiums (fees) in 1981, or 44 percent of all accident and health premiums written in North Carpijna. This total exceeds (Continued to Page 2) School Budget Approved The Davie County Board of Education approved Ihe proposed1983-84 local budget at it’s regular lly meeting on April 4th. A lolal of $138,610 in new money isbeing requested for Current Ex­pense items and $109,500 is being requested for Capital Outlay.The Davie Counly School System presenlly operates on a 9.5 million dollar budget, of which 1.6 million dollars are generated from local funds. The proposed Current Ex­pense Budget would total $1,702,783 for Ihe 1983-84 school year. Dr. Sinclair, Superintendent, indicated lhat in this budget no newly created positions would be included in Ihe budget. The budget request will be forwarded to the Davie County Commissioners for action al a laler dale.In other action, the Board heard a report by Luther Potts about the School Board Law Conference held recently in Chapel Hill. In addition, plans for the retirement dinner, public educalion day, and the 400th Anniversary participation were discussed.Al a called meeling on March 29lh, the Board of Educalion ap­proved D.C. Linn, Inc. as con­tractors for the re-roofing projeci at Davie High School, with a low bid of $172,976. Buildings “C”, “D”, and “E ” will be re-roofed this summer. On The. Inside Sheriff’s Department Pg. 2 I’ollce Rcpts. & Wrccks Pg. 2 Jr. n.O.T.C. Awards Pg.i Social News Sports Ristrict Court Church Listings Obituaries Real Rstate Pgs. 12 & 111 Pgs. 2B & 311 Pg.ilB Pg. 1011 Pg.llB Pg. 13B Public N'oticvs & Classifieds Pgs. I4II& ISB Local Communities Win NWNCDAAwards Davie County was an impressive winner in the annual Northwest N.C. Development Association awards banquet held March 31 at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salenn,Clarksville won first place in the ‘‘All Northwest New Communities,” rural category. With the honor, the community won $200. Jim Eaton received the plaque and cash award on behalf of the Clarksville com­ munity. CJary Lai), chairman of the local community development division of NWNCDA, presented the award. Lail said, “ Clarksville residents can take pride in their community cenler, which offers varied opportunities for their people.” The Cana community was the winner of the “Chairman’s Award,” given to a new community in the association that improved the most over the previous year. Cana also won honorable mention and $50 in the "New Communities (Rural)” category. The community was cited for the work in revitalizing the old Cana school building, damaged by fire several years ago, into an outstanding community center. The awards were accepted by Ruth Essie.Center community won third place in Ihe large rural division. Nancy Tullerow accepted the $150 award on behalf of Ihe Cenler communily. ’The NWNCDA banquet was at­tended by some 600 people from the U counties of Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Dr. Bruce (Continued on page 6)Ihe above photo. See story on page j B. »roiicKmg 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY APRIL 7 1983 Tornado, Hail Storms Plague Easter Holidays Tornado threats, hail storms and torrential rains ruined outdoor Easter activities Ihis weekend in Davie Counly and most ' of the Piedmont.County residents awolte Saturday morning to severe thunderstorms, high winds and at least one tornado sighting. According to reports, a tornado was sighted in the north central portion of Davie near Farmington at 7:10 a.m. However, the twister did not touch down.All together, 14 tornados were spotted in Piedmont North Carolina Saturday, the most severe occuring between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Davie Ohio Man Is Charged :‘An Ohio man was charged wilh failure to decrease speed after a rear end collision on south 601 March 31st at 8:30 a.m.■ ^According to the Highway Patrol, Darsin C. Heilman, 53, Fredericksburg, Ohio was following Sandra Kay Casstevens, 23, Yadkinville, on US 601 when Casstevens attempted to slow to allow the vehicle she was following tjo turn. Heilman failed to see her slowing and struck the 1982 Datsun Casstevens was driving. Damage to the Casstevens vehicle was •» estimated to be $400. Investigating ¿fficer was Trooper J. L., Payne.• Two Cats W reck On N .C. 801 A South Carolina man and an ;Advance woman escaped injury ^ r il 2 after a two-vehicle collision ;due to improper passing. • • According to the Highway Patrol report, Donna Doub Carter, 24, Rt. 2, Advance was traveling north on NO 801 and was attempting to pass Moses Flem ing, 58, Rt. l, Pamplico, South Carolina when the vehicles -touched m om entarily causing 'Carter to Icoe control of her 1978 ¿hevette. She ran off of the road on the left and struck shrubbery on the ditch bank causing an estimated $100 damage. Damages to the-Carter v^ icle were estimated at »1000. There were Ito damages to the Flem ing vehicle, a 1978 GMC truck. Investigating officer was Trooper J . L . Payne. W eatherization iProgram ;To Continue ■; The federal funded Home •Weatherization Program is ^operated by the YVEDDI under contract with the State. The : program enables eligible low in­come families to conserve energy and use Iheir scarce resources for : Other necessary costs. Priority -consideration is given to eligible : Elderly and handicapped ap- ; plicanls. Program regulations allow ,-for up to $400 worth of .'Weatherization materials to be . installed - such as ceiling insulation, caulking, underpinning, storm ' windows, and possibly storm doors.. Persons interested in applying for assistance should contact their County Community Action Program Service Center (Davie - 704-634- 2187; Stokes - 919-593-8185) or the : YVEDDI District Office at 919-367- 7251 (P.O. Box 309, Boonville, N.C. 27011). A staff member will follow up to telephone and-or visit to determine eligibility. ; The YVEDDI coordinates its :home weatherization program with the Duke Power Company by ^utilizing materials provided ;Duke Power. - The longest golf hole in : the world is the 17th hole at a course in North Carolina. It measures 745 yards, and is a par six. by narrowly escapcd tornado warnings during this time slot issued for Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford and Alamance counties. However, the area did experience severe thunder and hail storms around 6 p.m. Salurday which dropped buckets of water and huge hail balls over some parts of the counly.Easter Sunday was chilly, bul began sunny wilh clouds rolling in around noon. Many outdoor Easter lunches were forced inside as rain began falling aboul 12:30 p.m. Skies remained cloudy and temperatures chilly the remainder of the day. Monday rolled in like a breath of spring with clear, sunny skies and highs in the 70s. Tuesday promised warm temperatures, bul Ihe area once again fell the wetness of spring rains and cloudy skies. Wednesday is forecast as cloudy with rain ex­pected once again Thursday. Hefner Aide Here Tuesday Congressman Bill Hefner will send a staff member to Mocksvillc on Tuesday. April 12, to be available to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem which they feel the i-angrcssman can be of help in solving. The staff member will be available to see people from 1:00 to 3:;i0 in the Mocksvillc Town Hall.This announcement was made by RIvin Jackson who serves as ad­ministrator for Congressman Hefner in (lie 8th Congressional District. Jackson stated that all matters taken in during this visitation will be processed in the Salisbury District Office before being forwarded to Congressman Hefner In Washnington, D.C., for his review. Violets Little Amanda Harris, 2Va, is ust as prem as the teuquet^ vi^ets shepick^ for her daddy. Easter Monday was a perfect day to spend ¡n the y a r / with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of Cooleemee. (Photos by Jim Barringer.) Five Rabies Clinics Announced For Davie Letters To Editor Five Rabies CUnics will be held throughout Davie County in April and May. They will be held rain or shine at the following locations and times.Saturday, April 23:12:-12:30 p.m.- Cartner’s Store, Smith Grove Fire Department, Jerusalem Fire Department. 1:00-1:30 p.m.-Sheffield Com­munity, Oak Grove Church, Stewart’s Store.2:00-2:30 p.m.- Macedonia Moravian Church, Cooleemee G O .P. Executives To Meet Thurs, The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday April 11, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour­ thouse. This an open meeting and all Republicans are invited lo at­tend.The North Carolina 8thdislrict Republican Convention will be April 23, 1983 at 3:00 p.m. at the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury, N.C. Health Fair Set For April 21-22 The Davie County Health Department will hold a Health Fair April 21 and 22 at the National ' Guard Armory in celebration of North Carolina Public Health Week.School children will be attending along with the general public on . both days. There is no admission charged. Blood pressuré checks, blood typing, and hemoglobin tests will be done by nurses from the Health Department.More than thirty booths are planned including the Heart Association, Red Cross, Hospital, CPR, Health Occupations, Veterinarians, Communicable Disease, Drugs and Alcohol, Nutrition, Dental Health, Physical Education and exercise,etc. School, Cornatzer Fire Department. Salurday, May 712:00-12:30 p.m.-Davie Academy, Fork Fire DeparlmenI, Advance Fire Department.1:00,1:30 p.m.-Brock Building, William R. Davie School, Old Farmington School.North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) monlhs of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for the first time in 1982 should be revaccinated this year. All olher dogs nol vaccinated in 1980 should be vaccinated in 1983. As in Ihe past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used in these clinics. All vaccines will be ad­ministered by a qualified veterinarian. Cats should be vac­cinated.There will be a charge of $5.00 for each animal vaccinated at lhe.se clinics.For more informalion call Buck Hall at the Davie County Health Department or your local veterinarian. Meeting Rescheduled The Davie County Board of Commissioners meeting scheduled for April 4 has been cancelled due to the Easter holidays. The meeting has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. April 11, in the Commissioners Room in the Davie County Courthouse. Sheriffs Department ■ Davie Implement Co., Rt. 4, IMocksville, reported larceny of a block assembly for a 9600 Ford '(ractor valued at $3,000. Thomas William “ Billy" Renegar, 30, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, was arrested March 30 and charged with one count of trespassing. - James Neal Scott, 40, Rl. I, Mocksville, was arrested March 31 and charged with one count of contempt of court. Spillman’s Exxon, 801, Cooleemee, reported larceny of tires and rims March 31. Their esiimaled value is $275. Soulh Fork Ranch, Rl. 6, Mocksville, reporled larceny of one 16 fool metal gale valued al $125, April 4.Ruben Thomas, Cooleemee, reported breaking-entering and larceny on April 1. Unknown per­sons' had entered his residence Ihrough his back window and removed one 16 gauge single barrel shotgun.Virginia Tulbert, Rt. 10, Winston- Salem reporled larceny April 4. Unknown subjects removed one tail lighl from her vehicle. The estimated value was $85.Fred T. Holman, 68, Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested and charged with assault wilh a deadly weapon April 1.Larry Davie Shoffner, 36, Plan- lersville, Soulh Carolina, was arr­ested April 2, and charged wilh one count of non-support.Steven Gray Shore, 18, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested April 1, and charged with one count of assault.Rodney Neal Whitaker, 19, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested April 3 and charged with one count of assault.Sheila Bowles Whitaker, 24, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested April 3, and charged with one count of assault and one count of reckless driving. I Fire Log I Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a personal injury March 29 on U.S. 801 at 4 p.m. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a chimney fire al approximately 6:45 p.m. April 1. Smith Grove firemen acted as a backup for Clemmons April 2 at Tanglewood Park at 7:55 p.m. Forgetfulness Is loss ot memory inevitable as you grow older?“This is just another myth about aging,” says Isabelle Buckley, extension geronloloty specialist at North Carolina Stale' University. "Research shows that the lack of ability to recall is found among all age groups.” Six-year-olds forgel their boots, teens forget instructions, young homemakers are harassed and forget things and the middle-aged become "absent minded" because they are worried, anxious or frustrated, the specialist says.She compares the human brain with a filing cabinet. "Nature h?lps us cope with filing by forgetting some things that are not as im­portant. Anxiety, worry, frustration or illness will affect the ability to recall at any age," Miss Buckley points out.Practice doesn't always make perfect, but it can help with memory. "Those who have always had a good memory will continue to have one if they practice. Lack of memory is partly due to not being inlerested enough. Dear Editor:April 4 marked the fifteenth year of the assassination of Martin Luther King. Martin Luther King, Jr., victimized by an assassin because of his strong faith in the principles of the equality of man. Once known to be a great leader in Ihe struggle for : the ultimate . liberation of his race. King will not be known as a martyr to the cause of freedom. His virility, endurance, and perseverance caused many accomplishments in his struggle for the freedom in which he believed. One of his personage will t>e long annotated in the annals of history.Let us not hope thal his loss will nol cause a complete permutation in Ihe struggle for freedom on a scale of “ violence” versus “ non­violence” . Upon his fall there was immediate noting and destruction, these actions spread like a pestilent disease.Had King’s "dream” t>ecome a nightmare? Had his fight to “let freedom flow like a mighty river” become a swollen stream where the larger more violent fishes devour the. more innocent ones; or has it become a turbulent flood drawing the fluid of life from the veins of the freed as well as those seeking freedom.King was one who walked with kings and kept his virtue. At the same lime he marched wilh the lower masses and never lost his pride in the cause for which he marched. King was held in high esteem of his elders, con­temporaries, and junior idolizers.While King had opposers to his ideals and approach • to the vast social problem, it may be safe to assume thal King had a more in­tellectual, rational, safe approach; and consequently, more followers. His calmness appealed more to the masses, dealt directly with a cogent problem, and thereby, brought his definite results.Rev. King is in the tradition of the Apostle Paul and Mohatma Ghandi of India, his determination was fired by a belief in America and not by hate and anger. His technique is one of passive resistance and Spring Art SHOW Scheduled SPRING ART SHOWThe Spring Art Show sponsored by the Davie Art Guild will begin Friday April 8th and run through Friday April 15lh al the Davie County Library.The opening reception and critique will begin al 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Stephen Herman of Slalesville, N.C. will judge the show.Awards of $25, $10 and $5 for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place and honorable mention will be given.Categories include Oil, Acrylics, pen and Ink, Watercolor, Mixed Midea, pencil. Sculpture and photography.Artists may submit no more than 3 original works completed within Ihe last 2 years.All entries must be hand delivered to the Library on Fri. April 8th from 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m.The Davie Art Guild urges arlists lo lake advantage of Ihis cultural opportunity lo show their work.For further information and entrance forms: Collette's An­tiques, 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. (704 ) 634-2296. Blue Cross (Continued from Page 1) the health and accident premiums received by the next 50 insurance companies combined.Through its underwritten and adm inistered government programs combined, BCBSNC serves approximately 1.8 million North Carolinians. ; Unemployment : (Continued from Page 1) ; created equal endowed by their tcreator with a certain inalienable and 11.4 perceni m January. ;i -----.1---------iif_ lii— ... Jernigan said, “ Although we.- depended upon the moral and. spiritual forces for good. He was concerned aboul the damages of segregation to white Americans as .well as its damages to black Americans.He was inspired by “A Dream” quote: “That all men can live with dignity and be judged not by the color of his skin but the content of his character. May we recognize the words of Jefferson ‘that all men are right, among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.’ I have a dream that the Brotherhood of Man will bccome a reality in this day.”As his career that knew success ____________goes down in history, let us strive to ^ unemployed make his dream a reality and Carolina ” recognize that “injustice anywhere j„ February 1983, 67 counties' IS a threat lo eveo’w h ^ recorded double digit unem--AlgeonB. Gaither p|(,yn,gnt. in the same month a- year ago, 58 counties had unem-' consider the unemployment in-; crease from January lo February to-' be only a slight one, the two-tenths' of one percent rise represents ap-i proximalely 7,000 additional' persons in North; Alice C. Gaither Dear Editor:The Cooleemee Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary would like lo express their appreciation to each person who baked something for the bake sale Salurday, April 2, and to those who supported us by buying these things. Our sale was a great success and we sincerely ap­preciated the interest everyone has shown. The proceeds from this sale will be used towards the purchase of a new, and much needed, fire truck.Thank you. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Fire Deparlment The hummingbird is the only bird that can hover in one spot like a helicopter ploymenl rates of 10 percent or more.Dare County registered the highest unemployment rate, 41.9 pcrcent, which meant that 1,250- were unemployed in a labor force of: 2,980. Other countries with highest, unemployment were Swain, 32.2.; percent; Mitchell, 31.4 percent;;, Graham, 29.7 percent; Clay, 27.3 percent; and Yancey, 22.9 percent.; According to Jernigan, employment; in Ihese areas is influenced greatly- by tourism which is very low in the^ winter months.Counties wilh the lowest unem-- ploymenl rales were Orange (3.9 percent, Durham (4.9 percent),; Wake (5.0 percent). Gales ( 5.9; percent), Mecklinburg (6.7 per-J- cent), and Watauga (7.0 percent).;In Counties surrounding Davie,; Ihe unemployment rate for February was as follows: David­son, 9,8 percent; Rowan, 8.2 per­ cent; Iredell, 13.6 percent; Yadkin,, 10.4 percent and Forsylh 7.7 per­ cent. .DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1983 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. H O M E B F A S H I O N S A L E State Pride®B state Pride® "Old Salem” Priscilla Curtains. Todays most wanted look in white or ecru. Reg. Sale 96x45 16.50 11.88 96 X 63 19.50 13.88 96 X 84 21.00 14.88 C Breneman Window Shades Cadence Light Filtering Vinyl White/Beige Reg. Sale 37V'4”x6’ 6.00 3.88 Nev-r-lite Heavy Guage Vinyl White/Beige Reg. Sale 37V4”x6’ 8.00 5.88. » BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES EN TIRE STO CK ASSORTED COLORS Values to %0.00 2 5 % SboP ee'k state Pride®D State Pride Martha Ruffle Cape Cod Tier Curtain and BED SHEETS EN TIRE STO CK TWIN-FULL QUEEN ■ KING Curtain Reg.Sale 60x24 5.00 3.88 60x36 5.00 3.88 60x45 8.00 6.88 Valance 54x11 4.00 3.33 2 5 * / «O REG PRICE O FF Dacron 88 Mattress Pad by DuPont. Fitted style covering 50% poly, 50% cotton, no Iron, resists shrinkage, machine care.Twin reg. $16.50......*12.38 Full reg. $20-.50...... *15.38Queen reg. $28.50.....*21.38 King reg. $35.50.....*26.63 BATH TOWELS ASSORTED SOLIDS AND PRINTS GREAT SELECTION $ 2 8 8 PFALTZ GRAFF DINNERW ARE • VILUtGE • YORKTOWN Pfaltzgraff 5 pc. Place Settings of Pfaltzgraff in village - York- towne patterns. Any serving pieces in stock also at reduced prices.5-pc. Setting HANDTOWELS. . . . WASHCLOTHS. . . . ______* 1 .8 8 - * 2 .8 8 ..........*1.28 - *1.88 1 0 “ 8-Inch Square Cake Dish ^d one natural flber woven basket. Anchor Hocking Harvest!"Amber® Basket BiÆet® 2 ; quart casserole with cover and one natural fiber woven basket. Special Price ivi Quart Utility Dish and one natural fiber woven # basket. ALL OTHER P IEC ES 25 % O FF Anchor Hocking 24-Pc.^ Beverage Set. Set includes i ■fif eight each 9%-ounce Rocks,-- — 12-ounce Beverage, 15-ounce Iced Tea. Special Price................16.88 Waring Can Opener. Blade assembly pops out for easy cleaning. Magnetic lid holder. Special Price..............$11.88’ General Electric Toaster Oven. Thermostatically con­trolled oven for baking, broils and toasts too. Easy clean tin.Special Price 39.88 Waring Hand Mixer. Finger Tip dial control. Pushbutton beater ejector.Special Price...............13.88 4 - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 Mrs. Fred I superintendent, commends JROTC cadets on their • Mtetanding achievements. Thevars (frontrow, I to r) Cadet Capt. Faith Roland; Cadet First U. Lon Goshorn, Cadet Capt. William Walp, (2nd row) Cadet First ;Ltj^Vmcent Clement, Cadet First Lt. Eddie Sidden, and Cadet Sgt. Thomas I Murphy (center) presents the Retired Officers A military leadership to Cadet Major Timothy Barker during ol Thursday. The award was given in memory of I Association award Tor... ------.......--W -----------ig ceremonies at DavieHigh School Thursday. The award was given in memory of her husband, the late Fred Murphy, who served 30 years in the United States Navy. Watching then ro c A n ta tiA n А ГА АЛре AAii»*nhi#^e I * Ia *»*«»« • • Nine Receive Achievement Awards In Junior ROTC ^ Nine cadets in the Davie High School Junior ROTC (Reserve Officcr Ti;aining Corp) were cited for outstanding achievement during ceren.cnies Thursday.■ Cadet Lt. Col. Douglas Beachamp and Cadet Sgt. Mark Everhardt were named recipients of the “superior cadet” award by class instructor Lt. Col. Raymon Hardy. The award is given annually to one student in each class level who exhibits Ihe highest degree of ex­cellence in the Junior ROTC program and overall academic performance. The two received a commendation medal from Dr. Joe Sinclair, Davie County School Superintendent,Cadet Major Timothy Barker was cited for military leadership by the Tarheel Central Chapter ot the Retired Officers Association. Lt, Col. George Cramm, representing the chapter, made the presentation _ given in memory of the lale Ll. Fred Murphy of Mocksville. While ■ presenting a medal and certificate lo Barker, Cramm commented that Murphy served 30 years in the United States Naval Forces. He said Murphy was cited for distinguished service numerous limes during World War II while serving in the South Pacific bn battleships and cruisers. Murphy was also a charier member of Ihe Tarheel Chapter of the Retired Officers Association.Special guests for the presen­tation included Murphy’s wife, Betty Murphy of Mocsville, a son, Ll. Col. Jerry Murphy, and daughter, Frederica Murphy of Mocksville.Senior Army Instructor Awards (SAD went to Cadet 1st Lt. Eddie Sidden and Cadet Sgt, Thomas Gordy. The award is given annually to one cadet in each class level who displays Ihe highest degree of leadership.Cadet Capt. William Walp and Cadet Capt. Faith Rowland received Proficiency Ribbons for Iheir high degree of leadership, academic achievement and per­formance' of duty during Junior ROTC training this year.Two cadets were cited with. commendation ribbons. Cadet 1st Lt. Vincent Clement and 1st Lt. Lori Goshorn were recognized for their performance which "exceeded with excellence what is expected of a cadet of Iheir grade and experience.Special guests for awards ceremonies included Dr. Joe Sin­clair, school superintendent; Luther Potts, member of the Davie County Board of Education; and John Norton, Davie High Principal. Luther P^ts, member of the Davie County Board of Education, congratulates Douglas Beauchamp and Cadet Sgt. /Mark Everhardt as recipients of the JROTC progranj's highest award. Both were named “Superior Cadets",. award citing cadels who exhibit the highest degree of excellence. .ocnoM (C/B And S/A) ^ rd Benefit And Silent Auction Monday April 11, 1983 7:30 P.M. Davie High School Cafeteria Sponsored By The Davie High Athletic Booster Club Items Donated By Artists Businesses, Merchants, Industries And Professional Associations p a r t i a l l is t in g t o D A TE:BUTLERS TRAY TABLE BACHELORS CHEST CARPETORIGINAL PAINTINGSANTIQUESMOTOR CROSS BIKEWILLSTOOL BAXNEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION AUTOGRAPHED CAROLINA BASKETBALL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS MK KEY RING 24 PC. GLASSWARE SET REDSKINS AUTOGRAPHED SUPER BOWL FOOTBALL PROGRAM WHALER’S STORM COAT SWEATERSAMERICAN FLAG (Flown over Capital) T-SHIRT SPORTSHIRT N.C. STATE FLAG FREE DINNERS BUSINESS CARDS PERSONALIZER STATIONERY PERSONALIZED ENVELOPES - WIND CHIMES SAVINGS BOND J25.U0 SAVINGS ACCOUNT INSTAMATIC CAMERA ' BFj\N POT FREE STANDING TOWEL RACK IKJXESOF CANDY CAR CARE PRODUCTS FRONT END ALIGNMENT CLOCK RADIO TABLE LAMP HANGING PLANTER TOILETRIES 5KJAL KEROSENE CAN ASSORTED FLOWERING BULBS PLANE RIDE FOR S'BUG KILLER AND PATIO LIGHT STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS WITH UTENSILS GASOLINE ELECTRONIC TIMER DASHBOARD ORGANIZER PLANTSPADDED STEERING WHEEL COVERGINGER VASESOCKETWRENCHSSET OF ASSORTED SCREW DRIVERSREEL LIGHTCOSMETICSROLL OF INSULATIONPADDED PERSONALIZED MEMO PADSFOOD CERTIFICATESHAIRSTYLES5 VISITS - TANNING SALON LAMINATED PARTICLE BOARD HALF SOLE GOLF LESSONS CASES OF MOTOR OIL HAIR CARE PRODUCTS STACKING BASKETS MULCHPRINTS ( Signed and numbered) FLOUR/CORN MEAL DOG FOOD TELEPHONEBASKETBALL, BACKBOARD AND RIM READER.S DIGEST RECORD ALBUMS (COLLECTOR.S ITEM GOLF UMBRELLA GOLF CLUB COVERS KITCHEN GADGETS BOOKSHOMEMADE CANDIES GREASE AND OIL CHANGE Ol HER ITEMS 100 NUMEROUS TO MENTION Over 100 Door Prizes Refreshments Will Be Served * T IC K E T S • $5.00 PER PERSON • " T IC K ET S M AY BE PU P rH A SED FROM M ARGA RET O VERCASH A T M O C KSV ILLE SPORTING GOODS A T 634-3155 ANN BROW DER AT 998-4970 A l!D IAN E ANDERSON AT 492-7157 DIAN E SNIPES AT 284i2341 NANCY SHANKS M ARY LOU M USSELM AN A T 998-5461 " TH E BEST $5.00 Y O U ’L L E V E R IN VEST" __________________ Leukemia Bike-A-Thon To Be Held At Center Saturday DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 5 Gam’ll Mark Uraniioti, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Gary Lee Brannon, Route :i, Mocksvillc, lias been awarilcd a Presidential Scholarship for the fall term ai High Point College. Krannon is a senior at Davie High School. The Presidential Scholar­ ship was established In the inid-OO's by former President \Yendell Patton to attract outstanding students to the Collcge. Award money ranges rrom lo Ifi,000 per stiideiitover a four-year period. Criteria for selection include high academic achievement, excellent citizenship, ami promise of future leadership. Local Youths will ride for research April 9 during Hie leukemia bike-a-lhon set for 9 a.m. al Center Ball Park on U.S. 64 east, jean Pope, county chairman, said in terested participants may register by colling C34-3822. Riders will seek pledges for each mile riden at a suggested minimum wage of 25 cents per, mile, iilders oblaining $25.00 to $49.99 will rcceive a red and white Leukemia t-shirt. Those turning in $50 or more will receive a red and white barrel shaped gym bag. Mrs. Pope urges local residents lo support the blke-a-thon by spon­soring a rider. “Contributions will be used lo fund research projects in North Carolina and provide financial assistance to 320 leukemia patients in the state," she said. Seventy percent of these patients are children. Pledges will be collected following Ihe ride. Each participant will have a sponsor sheel with the verified mileage indicated. Checks should be made payable to the Leukemia Sociely. April 16 has been designated as a rain date. Free food and drinks will be available for riders in this year’s bike-a-thon. Volunleers staging Ihe event are Mrs. Pope, chairman; Norma Robertson, route and check points; Mike Garner, recruitment and followup; Ted Boger, publicity and followup; Sara Clark, Penny Hege, prizes; and Kay Ellege food and supplies. Youths w ill ride for research Saturday during the Leukem ia Bike-a-thon scheduled to begin at 9 a.m . Local volunteers coordinating the ride are (I to r) Jean Pope, county chairm an; Norm a Robertson, route and checkpoint; M ike G arner, recruitm ent and followup; Ted, Bogpr, publicity and followup; Sarah C lark, prizes; and Kay Ellege, food and supplies. SPECIAL CLEARANCE! special sale group! men’s dress shoes values to 21.99 Q87 Assorted styles Not all sizes Ih every style. special group of infants and children’s dress shoes sile priceitl 9 8 7 . 1 1 8 7 Assorted styles. Not all sizes in every style. special sale group! women’s flats & casuals values to 24.00 1 2 " 1 8 *’ Assorted styles. Nol all sizes in every style. sale prlcetll special sale group! teen’s dress shoes 9 8 7 . . . 1 2 ® ^ Assorted styles. Nol all sizes in every style. y/ co m fo rt ✓ q u ality ^ ^ men’s and boys’ Hanes® underwear men's biiels n / reg. 3 lor 7.59 ........................ sa/e O / D . U f men s shorts ft /“f TTK rej. 3 lor 3.69 ........................ sa/e O / / • / 9 men's t-shiris ty /w q m reg. 3 lor 9.79 ........................ sale O / 1 . 0 0 mens A-shirls n / « r t T ng. 3 lor 7.59 ........................ sa/e O / D . U / men s v-shiris O /*7 O O reg. 3 for 9.79 ........................ sale O / / • O O bays 'Uriels £ A reg, 3 lor 5.57 ........................ sa le O / boys'l-shirIs I A T O reg. 3 lor 5.99 ........................ s a / e O / 4 . / M SAVE .ZO'o THROUGH APRIL 9. I9B3 Quality T iiai Lasts Fanious Inspector 12 As Seen On TV B . C . MOORE & SdNS. INC A/IOCKSVILLE, N C select group ladies SPRING DRESSES 2 0 % Levi Wrangler DeeCee special group ladies JEANS regular and pre washed denim values to 32.99 off 1 6 ® " boys’ summer suits reg. 29.95 to 34.95 .............................. S A U 24.88 reg. 39.95 lo 44.95 .............................. SALE 34.88 reg. 47.95 to 54.95 ........ .....................SALE 39.88 reg. 57.95 to 69.75 .................................SALE 49.88 reg. 74.95 md up ...................................SALE 59.88 Assorted light color solids and sliipes 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7 1983 Local Communities Win In NWNCDA Judging Jim Eaton, president of the Clarksville Community Council accepts Clarksville first place award in the new com­munities, rural division from Pe .........of the local community division, cash prize. ly Mathis, vice-chairman larksville received a $200 Report From Raleigh by Rep. Betsy Cochrane The Safe Roads Bill has passed the House. The bill will be returned to th Senate for concurrence with House amendments. The senate, which has passed its own version, probably will decline to adopt our version. There are some major differences in the ■ once-identical bills. The House bill would impose liability for sales to underage patrons and for sales tp highly in­toxicated people for on-premise consumption. The Senate bill only applies liability for civil damages to sellers of alcoholic beverages for selling to underage patrons. I have serious reservations about making the seller responsible for the drinkers action,- except with the possible exception of those selling to persons underage.People who refuse Breathalyzer tests or record blood alcohol readingings of .10 perceni or more will be subject to a mandatory 10- day suspension of their license, under both bills. Under the Senate bill, you would appeal to the Division of Motor Vehicles hearing officers within six days of arrest. Under the House bill, you would appeal for a hearing before a magistrate within three- days of arrest. , The Senate bill creates a presumtpion lhat any open beer or wine container in the passenger area of a motor vehicle belongs to the driver. Vans, buses and recreational vehicle are exempt from this presumtpion.The House bill authorizes police to use roadblocks for screening drivers for alcohol or drug im­ pairment. This aspect of the bill goes a little too far for me.There is no question whatsoever that we want drunk drivers off the road. Sociely must hav e change in attitude so thal drinking and driving . is not acceptable behavior.The House has passed and sent to Ihe Senate a bill that would apply minimum housing standards to mobile homes. This applies only to counties with a housing code and would only effect mobile homes not fit for human habitation. There was a great deal of discussion of this bill and several amendments. We did not want ot adversly affect a per­son’s ability to won their own home. The House killed a bill that would allow taxes to be used for housing projects without a vote of the people.My Appropriations Commitlee has been reviewing Agriculture's budget this week. Commissioner Graham has shared some very encouraging information about our farm community. North Carolina ranks 4th in the nation in poultry production and 7th in swine production?There are 15 commodities that make up 95 pcrcent of the total cash receipts from all farm com­m odities...tobacco, broiler chickens, hogs, sybeans, corn, dairy products, eggs, foresl products, turkeys, cattle and calves, greenhouse nursery, peanuts, ap­ples, sweet potatoes and wheat. There are not stales in the nation lhal rise more labacco, sweet potatoes or turkeys Ihan North Carolina. We're all proud of our farmers.My corrections Committee heard a special report this week on Ihe need lo provide adequate health care Ihrai'ghout our prison syste. Al most prisons, medical care is supervised by a nurse or a physician’s assistant. The report said efforts lo evaluate Ihe health (continued from page 1) Robert Poulton, chancellor of N.C. State University, was guest speaker.Awards were presented to more than 100 communities and organizations in the 11 counties. NWNCDA ts a volunteer organization, formed in 1954, that works for improvement in agriculture, economic develop­ ment', family living, natural resources, youth and local com­munity development. Supporting the NWNCDA are the extension service offices in each member county. They work with the six divisions.Each year there are teams of judges that visit communities wishing to participate in com­petition. These communities are ranked under the rules of the “ All Northwest” program or the ‘‘New Communities” program. In the “Blue Chip" community awards program, several Davie County organizations won cer­tificates of superior or excellent rating - Davie Academy 4-H, Silver Spurs 4-H, Farm-City Week Com­mittee and Davie Dairy Association. In the youth division of the program, Mary Winfrey received the superior rating certificate for the Davie Academy 4-H Club. Bill Mainous received the superior rating award on behalf of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club... In the miscellaneous category for the “ Blue Chip" awards, Maurice Anderson received the top or superior rating award for the “Farm-City Week” committee. The Davie Dairy Association was awarded an excellent rating and the award was received by Jim Eaton.Following the awards presen­tation, a report was given by the elections committee. Three Mocksville residents were elected as directors of the NWNCDA to represent Davie County - E. C. Tatum; J. W. Wall, Jr. and Mrs. Marie Miller. Tatum was also re­ elected as vice-chairman of the natural resources division. Mrs. Arnold Chaplin, also of Mocksville, was elected as vice-chairman of the familv living division.Committee members from Davie in Ihe agriculture division of NWNCDA are as follows: John Gobble, beef cattle; Ervin Angeil, Jimmy Boger, Wayne Lutz, dairy cattle; Arnold Chaplin, swine; E. C. Tatum and Mrs. J. W. Smoot, horticulture; Mike Chaffin, tobacco and Coy Barnes, legislature. In the family living division, committee members from Davie are Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Mrs. Louise Cartner and Mrs. Jane Bullard. In economic development, Charles Mashburn and John Johnstone represent Davie. E. C. Tatum, Charles Eaton and Rusty Lyday are Davie committee members on the natural resources division. In local community development, the late R. Duke Tutterow and Jim Wall were named committee members. Representing Davie in the youth division are Carol Crowell, Tom Emly and Pat Reilly. The chairman's Award went to Cana Community. Essie accepts the award presented by Ms. Mathis.Ruth care system were hampered by a poor administrative structure, inadequate data on incidences of disease, and use rates for hospitals and clinics and cost of care. The only problem with improving the situation is the lack oftunds.We are all saddened at the passing of Duke Tutterow. He was a valuable asset to our communily. The Veterans Service and his many friends and associates have benefitted from his caliber of ser­ vice.I have enjoyed having Rulh Hoyle, Davie County Librarian and Ella Grey Smilh visil Raleigh last Thursday for Library Day. It is always a pleasure lo have visitors from Davie County. DCCC Dean's List Two students from Mocksville were among the 75 to have a perfect 4.0 (A) during the winter quarter al the Davidson County Community College. They were Diana M. Cornatzer and Carolyn K. Embler.Olhers from Ihis area making the Dean’s List with a “B” average or belter on all subjects with no grade lower than a “C” were:Sheila Driver of Rt. 5, Mocksville; Paul Embler of Mocksville; Paulette Hendrix of Mocksville; Nadine Johnson of Rt. 8 Mocksville; Amy Koontz of Mocksville; Robert Lane of MocksviUe; and Richard Whitt of Rl. 7, Mocksville. Maurice Anderson accepts the Superior Blue Chip award for local Farm-City Week observances. Bill Mainous, accepts ■The pr« of youthlocal community development division. Mary Winfrey, member of the Davie Acaamey 4-H Club accepts the organizations Superior Blue Chip Award from Ms. Walker and Ms. Mathis. -I t a u i j a A golfer in search of an er­rant golfball in Melbourne, Australia, discovered a toad­ stool weighing 22 pounds. Mocksville Discount Drug Monday - Friday... 9:30 to 6 _ Saturday 9:30 to 1 (n«w nm wgement/new Ptiarmadst/iww prion) IttN .M iin S t. MoekiVfm,N£. 0 34 -2 11 1 Q U A N lTY ITEM PRICE & 28........................LO /O V R A L........................... $ 8.49 2 1 & 2 8 ........................O V R A L .: . . . .....................8.49 21 & 28........................N ordette...........................................8.49 21&28........................Dem uten.....................................1 0 .9 9 21 ...................................Ovulen.......................................11.49 21....................................Ortho-Novum 1/^0 ...................... 7.49 100..................................Dyazide............................................12.49 100.................................Tagamet 300m g ................. 29.79 100.................................Inderal40m g..........................12.P9 100.................................AWomet 250m g.............................13.99 1 0 0 ,..............................A W om « BOOmg.................... .26.79 100.................................Loprenor 50mg ................ 14.99 100.................................Diabinete 2B0m g.. . ' ................26.99 100..................................Tolina$e.250mg...................... 27.89 100.............................. .Indaral 80m g ................................22.99 100.................................Procardia lOmg.............................22J59 100.................................A W o ril-2 5 .....................................20.99 1 0 0 ...............................Capoten 25m g..............................24.89 21 ...................................Feldene20mg..................................17.99 100.................................Minipress 1 mg................................14.99 100.................................Minipress 2mg................................20.99 100..................................Corgard40mg................................28.99 100............................... .Clinoril 200mg..............................49.99 100.................................Clinoril IBOmg.................'... .40.99 100..................................Motrin 600m g ................................28.9fl_ 100.................................Naprosyn 250 mg..........................41.99 100.................................Nalfon BOOmg................................30.99 100.................................B-D Insulin Syringas...................15.98 NPH U-100 Insulin............................... ..............6.69 The above items require a physician’s prescription. Other new low prices, Call and check with us. A ll prices reflect 10% caih diiount F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r With A Loan From Fleet Financenter (Loans Up To ’2 5 ,0 0 0 ) nil VadkM lle Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7 1983 - 7 Stamp Album The U SPS will release anolher ilem In Ihc Hislorlc Preservation Series of Postal Cards. The Old Post Office, Washinglon, D.C. is the Iheme of this newest issue and it will be released April 19. The value will be the standard 13 cents for domestic postal card rate. The postmaster at Washington, D.C. 200Bfi-9991 is providing the first day cancellation service. B u y your cards and send them lo: Customer- Provided Stationery. April 13 will see (he circulation of a 20 cent commemorative stamp honoring John Priestley, the discoverer of oxygen. Priestley was both a clergym an and a chemist; These stamps well be printed by the Am erican Bank Note Company and the paite number will have the letter " A ” preceeding the six-digit plate number. F D C servicing can be had by purchasing your stamps locally and m ailing the envelops to : C u sto m e r-A ffix e d E n v e lo p s, Postmaster, Northumberland, Pa. 17857-9991. The United Nations Postal Ad­ ministration will release a set of four stamps April 22 dedicated to the Food and A gricu ltural Organization (FAO ) Each stamp has the same motif, although in differing denominations. The motif . shows a pair of hands reaching out to receive a bowl of food offered by another pair of, hands. This is superimposed upon a map of the world. “World Food Program m e" is written in the upper right hand corner. Stam ps are issued in US, Swill and Austrian denominations. Religious sculptures is the theme of a set of three stam ps recently issued by French Polynesia. They are quiel stunning. We are told lhal “in the Polynesian cultural context, sculptures are considered an im ­ porlanl element and in particular those related to religion.” Canada stays w ith high denomination issues for a spell and has released a $2.(X) stamp for Commonwealth D ay on the theme of the binding friendship shared in the Commonwealth.’A 'world m ap is portrayed indicating those nations w ithin the Com m onw ealth. Of course, that brings to mind the fact lhat S T A N G IB of 1325 Franklin Ave. Garden City, N Y 11530 is the Crown Agent for ail these Commonwealth nations and they have a complete selection of Commonwealth D ay issues available. N early fifty countries belong to the Com ­ monwealth. Finland joins in the celebration of W orld Com m unications by the release of two special stam ps for the occasion. They remind us that the objective of the W orld C om ­ munications Year is to emphasize the importance of communications for economic and social develop­ ment of society. Postal services is certainly one of the means by which communications are carried out. Another item from Finland caught m y eye. A s you know, I have an attraction to postal stationery items and Fin lan d has circulated a postlelter for internal and Sacan- dinavian use. Its indicium shows a quill and way letter seal. I ’d sure like to have one of those, so if you have a Finn for a friend, tell him about me. Columbus saided again on three stamps in a set issued by Dom inican Republic last fall in commeroration of the 490 anniversary of Colum bus’ reaching the shores of that Island nation. S A V I I I G S ЗO ^O FF onallpsttems IromB Wall-TexWallcoverrng Collections. ‘from suggested retail pnco Bring spring Into your home this year— with the Iresh spirited look of Wall-Tex’’ Wallcoverlngl O ur tnappy Spring Fling SALE fe a tu res 30% savings on ■ smart selection of colors, styles and patterns from America's llrs t name In wallcovering. Choose from over 900 exclt- X aslgnslnthesiieautl- all-Tex> Collections: • The Wall-Tex Sampler, Edition 2 • Kitchen & Bath• Wall-Tex Open House Collection— 10th Edition • Santlnesque^ Decorator Handbook • Nettle Creek • Tailor Made• OrlentalTradltlons'" • Wall-Tex Bed & Bath Book We've got patterns just right for every room In your home. . all-Tex*e,Wallwallcovering Iseasy to hang and clean. Forsprlng-fresh fashion— stop bvTCiDAY. Sale ends April 24. V№I№SUEWALLCOVlHir^U C au d e ll L u m b e r C o m p an > P.O .BO X4S4 162 Sheek Straet , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 m FOOD LION SUNOAV USDA Choice Beef Chuck - Bone-ln These »rices oood thru Saturday, A)>ril 9,1983 ib. 5 U . Pick Or Mora - Fratb Oallr * л а о бгшЛ Beef..................... lb. Lb. USDA C kilei - Entra Laa* Quart Rad 4-8 Lb. Ау|. Snolced Picnics.Cb 78^USDA Cholea - Fanlly P««l< Cube Steak !.........u . *2« Ripe Strawberries ThoMM’« Siol.laii lb 99« $ Ì 5 9 2/99.S9.99.16 O2. BoHlat - Carton of 8 Coca 2 Li . - CC Froze« Interstate O illo i Food Тои^п 3 2 Ouaea Del Monte Cola Potatoes Bleach Catsu)» Qaarl Duke's Mayonnaise Why Pay < 6 9 « 6.S0t.-Lt.eh««kT n*«.la0il Chicken O f The \ Sea — Why Pay M .09 3/99. to Of. • CiilUkirry/Taiit Pili/Baakir HIII Hof Род Sauce 99 2 2 Onaea 10 Ouaea Jeno's Pizza 2/99 / ( 8Couaf-FaeilTo«aHiMhersat/HtlDej Dove liouid Buns & Rolls 4/89. 14 Ol. Caa ■ Aiiartad Sitw ■ C*I Foi4 Alpo Dog Foo<l0 Purina 100 39. 8 Oi . ■ A ii«M i4 Vajarl 1 Lb. - Food Тема Light № Lively Margarine Quarters $j79 49 0;. WSoOener Fab D etergent l e m o n Why Pa* ‘2.53 Priitf |ii4 at NéikttflHi Fiil Т«м Sttrit taly 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 Five Generations F IV E G E N E R A T IO N S : Shown above is fiv e generations of the Souther fa m ily : H ollie Renee Lapish, nlne-m onth-old daughter of M r. and M rs . V ance Lapish of M ocksvi le seated on the knee of her g re a t g ran d fath e r, C harlie C. Souther, and standing: M rs . S harrie S. C am pbel , g ran d ­ m o th er; R enee Lapish, m oth er, all. of M o cksville, and g rea t, g re a t, g ran d m o th er, M rs . Icie Souther of N orth W ilkesboro, N .C . Legislative Report By Senator Robert M. Davis Hard choices are being discussed in R ale igh over taxpayer ex­ penditures in North Carolina over Ihe next two years and beyond, lio doubt som e good program s will be elim inated lhat under brighter econom ic circum stances m ight have been saved. A ll expenditures, especially new spending, are being closely examined. Currently under consideration is H.B. 77 which would appropriate $250,000 for , 1983-84, and an ad­ ditional $250,000 for the next fiscal year, for dom estic violence programs. I intend to support House Bill 77 for domestic violence programs. Like m any of the problems of modern society, child abuse and other form s of domestic violence (i.e. spovse beating) m ight not really be new. Perhaps we are only now being made aware of this serious problem. A s an attorney. I ’ve seen enough. Statistics made available to me from the Davidson Couniy Domestic Violence Service suggest that help is available on the short-term, and eventually over the long-term as well. M ary Davis, the coordinator of D C D V S, tells m e that her non-profit agency in Z982-the first year of operation-p rovid ed , em ergency shelter, food, and transportation to 89 persons (30 m others, 50 children). Another 44 clients received D C D ­ V S services of various kinds. In some instances, battered women and their children were provided gasoline money or other tran­ sportation m eans to stay with relatives in another state under dangerous circumstances. Today there is a D C D V S . em ergency shelter and 24-hour crisis telephone line available in D avidson C o u nty-served by voluntary assistance. Of course, statistics prove that child abuse is a cycle. An abused child is much more likely to become a tic E liz a b e th B e a ve r, d a u g h te r o f P a u l a n d J a n e B e a v e r, ce le b ra te d h e r fir s t b irth d a y w ith a p a rty on S unday, M a rc h n. K a tie w as one y e a r o ld on T u e sd ay, M a rc h 8. E ve ry o n e e n jo ye d M lc k c y A louse ca ke and re fre s h m e n ts . Those a t­ te n d in g th e p a rty w e re G ra n n ie and G ra n d a d C ook, G ra n d m a B e a ve r, G re a t-G ra n d n ia a n d G re a t- G ra n d p a C ook, A u n t L u la a nd A u n t G ay C ook, a nd V irg il, N a n c y and C h arle s H o be rtson . K a tie w o uld lik e lo th a n k e ve ryo n e fo r Ih c n ice g ifts she re ce ive d . Paintings On Display At Llbraiy Paintings by Connie Dickens of Yadkinville will be displayed in the D avie County P ub lic L ib ra ry throughout tlie month of April. Ms. Dickens' exhibit includes a wide range of art form s including abstracts and silhouettes in both oils and water colors. M s. Dickens is em ployed by In ge rsoll-R an d in Mocksville and has been selling her arl work for Ihree years. She plans lo continue painting as a hobby, gaining ideas for her art work from photographs, books and magazines. Connie D ickens' ab stract painting "T h e T rilo g y" tings. This and others painted by M s. D ickens w ill a t the D avie County Public L ib ra ry. is infact three separate pain- be on display throughout A p ril Miss North Carolina Charm Scholarship Pageant Planned For July The M iss North Carolina Charm Sch ola rship P age ant is being planned for July 28, 29 and 30th, in Raleigh. G irls ages 4-25 regardless of race, color or creed are invited to enter and compele for over $5,000 in Scholarships, Prizes, and Awards. Kathy Bailey, Executive Director, would like to encourage school counselors and the cultural arts instructors to inform talented students in their communities of Ihis event to bring recognition to these young people and to their schools. A Special P erfo rm in g A rts Sch olarship A w ard w ill be presented in each of the 5 age categories for outstanding talent. Beginners are urged to participate and be recognized for their abilities. Each participant will be given Special instructions on stage presence and awarded a “C er-' lificate of M erit” for their par­ ticipation, A speical Tiny Tot Pageant will be held Saiurday af­ lernoon, July 30th, for 2 and 3 year olds. G irls interested in m ore in- formation should send a long, self- addressed envelope to; M iss N orth Carolina C harm Scholarship Pageant, P.O. Box 7246, Jacksonville, N.C., 28540, (919) 455- 9(343. "A rt is man added to nature." ' Francis Bacon an ab u sin g parent. Hence, program s like D C D V S that help to remove the child from such an environment, or counsel parents against such vfalence, can over the long-term have great impact. House Bill 77 can help such non­ profit volunteer-assisted services have an even greater impact. As always, I would like to have your views on this issue, or any other issue that m ight come before the legislature. Please write or call me at the State Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. M y telephone number in Raleigh is (919 ) 733-5665. jmisrcHEaii R e e is te r T o W inR e g is te r T o W in V O n e O f 1 ,2 1 4 P riz e s ! S w e e p s t a k e s ! S e e y o u r L o c a l F a m ily ¿ o l l a r S t o r e F o r C o m p le t e R u le s . '--------facialbathroom tissue («>nai4xinimsus«ii4:iw UissartiQtii u(i ^ I — * 1 p .. ^ 6 R o l l B a t h T i s s u e Regularly 1.19! - Pert balh tissue with 400 one ply sheets per roll. Lim it 2 packs. ✓ LAUNDRY DETERGENT ' ^ ^Sweol —----------77^ ------ llcarl H ear' ^■ 1 ^ Sveevt y - j f —------rrlHear! & * 1^ B o x A r m & H a m m e r Regularly 1.39! 65 oz. laundry detergent. Lim il 2 boxes. 7 $ 1 B a rs -M. B e a u ty S o a p Regularly 5 For *1! 3 ounce Sweetheart soap. Lim il 7 bars. = 1 1 3 3 3 ^ '“Jli'sl 4 » 1 F o r - A - M a r c a l T is s u e Regularly 3 For M l Box of l(X) facial tissues. Limit 4. 5 $ 1 F o r X . C a n d y & G u m Regularly 25' And 30‘! Big selection of candy bars and gum. L a d i e s ’ C o l o r f u l S u n d r e s s e s C o m p a r e U p T o *1 0 ! S p r in g t im e p rin t s u n d re ss e s w ith r u f fle t o p s, flo u n c e d s k ir t s a n d b o d ic e s , e la stic str a p s a n d la c e t rim d e ta ilin g . S iz e s S , M , L ._____________ Compare At 16.99! A t h l e t i c s & J o g g e r s Nylon, vinyl or canvas court shoes and joggers wilh padded collars and cushion insoles. Sizes for men, ladies and boys. Prices Cood Al All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While QuantUles Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. M o n .- F ri. - 9 a.m . • 9 p .m . S aturd a y - 9 a .m . - 8 p .m . S unday - 1 p .m .- 6 p .m . I DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-Rl’ RISB RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 - 9 To help prevent train -veh icle collisions, the p a re n t firm of Southern R ailw ay and N orfolk and W estern R ailw ay offers a "S T O P A T A L L R ainroad Crossings" label fo r dash­ boards of school buses, gasoline trucks and other vehicles. This ever-present rem in d er for d rivers is availab le free from O peration Lifesaver, N orfolk Southern, Box 1808, W ashington, D .C . 20013. E ld er A buse A nd N e g le ct: The G raying O f A m erica A R O U N D T H E O LD W E L L B y Patty Courtright Elder neglect and abuse, a form of family violence ttiat m ay result from the stress of caring for an elderly person over a long period of time, is a recently identified aspect of the “graying of Am crica.” A s the lifespan of Am ericans increases, the repercussions of prolonged elder care are felt by the elderly as well as by their fam ily members. But because the concept of elder neglect and abuse is so new, the current literature and research lends to be superficial, says Ricki Hudson, associate professor of nursing at the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "W hat we do know about elder neglect and abuse is m inim al," she says. M o st of the existing knowledge, which comes from a three-year research slu dy con­ ducted by the Boston Legal Research and Services for the Elderly, pinpoints caretaker stress as a major contributing factor. A pproxim ately 75 percent of elderly people are emotionally and- or financially independent, and around 5 percent are in nursing homes. The rem aining 20 percent are in some way dependent on other family members for their care, both physically and emotionally. Typically, the abuser-usually a family member who lives with the elder-has been under prolonged stress. The stress can result from lengthy illness, financial problems, or alcohol or drug abuse. This stress is then compounded because there are no training, information or support services for fam ily members to help them cope with the elder, Hudson says. “M any times we forget that the abuser is also a victim ," she says. This person is caught in a situation he or she is unable to handle and does not know where to turn for help. Generally, the burden of care falls on a daughter or daughter-in-law, but il can also fall on an elderly spouse or son. When the caretaker is a woman, she is oflen faced with having to choose belween the needs of an elderly parent and the needs of her husband and children. The resulting stress is trem endous, Hudson says. Precise definitions of neg/ecl and abuse have not been developed from Ihe research, Hudson says. But negleci can be IhoughI of as anything detrimental to an elder’s well-being, and abuse is usually an intentional act. Overt acts of violence againsi Ihe elder, withholding needed medication or emotional negleci can all charac- lerize Ihe problem. E ld er neglect and abuse Is distinguished from crimes such as assault or robbery because the abuse is, initiated by Ihe caretaker, nol an outsider. Bul Ihe relationship between abuser and victim is so close thal identifying the situation is very difficult. First, people don't want lo see the problem , Hudson says. They question whether it is Iheir place to pry inlo the business of anolher family, so inslances of neighbors or other outsiders reporting the problems are low. To complicate Ihe situation, Ihe victim ’ rarely reports the abuse- either from fear of the fam ily member or fear of being placed in a nursing home. M any times, the abuser does not want an outsider in Ihe home for fear that he or she will be judged. A s a result, authorities who could offer help do not have access into the home. Also, the aging process itself can m ake it difficult to distinguish between a bruise that results from a fall and a bruise from an abusive act. When a situation of neglect or abuse is identified, the credibility of the elder is often questioned. The abuser can easily reply that the elder is senile and doesn’t know what he or she is saying. One answer to the problem lies in alleviating stress by providing respite for the person who cares for an elderly fam ily member. These caretakers should be able to turn to an authority for information, for answering questions that arise and for aiding in responsible decision­ making. W hal is needed, Hudson says, is an expanded day-care program and a program where nursing homes, lake the elder for a week or so to give the caretaker a break. Before people can cope with the elder neglect and abuse problem, though, they must first learn to recognize ils symptom s and causes, Hudson says. “In the future, it we don’l recognize what is a warning, the situation will get worse.” O n S a lu rd a y, M a rc h 2f>, S teve H u tch in s p resenled his resea rch p a p e r in the N .C . S tudent A ca de m y o f S cience D is tric t -I co m p e titio n . S teve is an e igh th g ra d e stu d e n t a t N o rth n a v ie J r. H ig h and has been a m e m b e r o f N o rth D a v ie 's S cience C lu b fo r tw o ye a rs. He w on a firs t p lace a w a rd and a re e o m n ie n d a tio n th a t he p re se n t h is re se a rch a t the s ta te N C S A S c o n v e n tio n in C h a rlo tte , N .C ., A p ril 21-2:t. H is p ap e r w as title d "D o Shapes H elp P la n ts '.’ " a n d d e a lt w ilh Ih e h yp othe sis th a t p y ra m id shapes m a y have the e ffe ct o f m a kin g p la n ts g ro w to m a tu rity fa s te r and he h e a lth ie r. S teve's co n clusion 'w a s th a t p y ra m id s had no v is ib le e ffe cts on p la n ts e sp e c ia lly since 2 o f his p la n ts w h ich w e re placed u n d e r his p e rso n a lly co n stru cte d p y ra m id s d ie d . S teve is th e son o f M r. and M rs . S am H u tch in s and live s on Itu u te I, A dvan ce , N .C . S P R IN G S A L E Beautiful Diamonds, Gold Chains and Watches Specially Priced for Limited Time! Dainty 7” Braceletill 14 kt. gold .... '8 8 14kt Serpentine AS LOW AS 16”0NLY $ O 0 14.88 T О * 16” Serpentine. .. $24.95 .. . $14.88* 18” Serpentine. .. $26.95 .. . S16.88 Heavier Chains . 7” bracelet. .$ 11.95 15" chains.. .$ 19.'i/5 16” chains.. $ 23.95 18” chains.. $ 24.95 20” chains.. $ 26.95 24” chains.. $ 29.95 Floating; Heartsin 14 kt. gold O D n n e c t io l 1 4 k G o ld B e o d s many styles and sizes starting at 88^ Looks great on bracelets! Beads bent, dented or seen a better day? 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Total Weight 20% Off 1/8 ct. tw..... $88.00 .18 ct.tw. ..., ..$124.00 1/4 ct. tw.. .. 5160.00 Reg. $150.00 NOW Diamond, Ruby, Oynx, Opal Emerald, Jade &: Other Stone Rings Reduced....Over 35 in all Y O U R C H O I C E ' ^* Values to S218.00* Layaway and pay along G ENUINE 7-DJAMOND CLUSTERS Layaway Today! WEDDING BANDS 2 0 Diamond Solataires 1/5 cl.*23600 10 and 14 kt G old SALE ENDS APRIL 16th Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 “Celebrating our 23rd. year in Mocksville” QUARTZ WATCHES 512.95 up ‘Quality — Service — Selection 10- DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TIIURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 firs t signs of Spring are the colorful daffodils __________trysid ■ .......................trees burst into bloom . ------------------------------„ — ----------------------------------------------------------^ „ k in g through the ea rth . The countryside and m any law ns are dotted w ith color as flow erin g fru ii -¡Each Has Beautu By Deree .Eaton '-.Spring is usually proclaimed by all as being the m ost beautiful time of the year„A time of new birth and rebirth when all of the flowers begin loi compete am ong themselves to have the most outstanding colors. It isja time of splendor when the lush ■green grass carpets the earth in lavish wonder. But each of the seasons has its own special beauty, ‘Sum m er is noted for it’s lazy diys, beautiful days when one can lose themselves in thought by only looking out the window. Sum m er b rings on the excitem ent of vacations and a break from school, and m ore time for family activities. This time of the year also provides everyone with hard work to do, but Ihe work gives all a satisfying feeling of accomplishment in daily struggles. Autum n or Fall, as it' is sometimes callcd, brings, in those brilliant colors of the foliage. This spectular season give s one a peaceful feeling and gives everyone lime lo regroup and get ready for winler. Winter proclaims bitter cold, but covers the earth with a beautiful coal of while thal provides pic­ turesque snow scenes. But sQon everyone tires of winler and this brings on Ihe anticipation of Spring, lhal wonderful season that warm s and melts the hearts of all for another wonderful year. T h e r e f o r e a l l s e a s o n s s h a ll h e s w e e t to th e e . W h e t h e r t h e s u m m e r c lo t h e t h e g e n e r a l e a r t h W i t h g r e e n n e s s , o r t h e r e d b r e a s t s it a n d s in g B e t w i x t t h e t u f t s o f s n o w o n t h e b a r e b r a n c h O f m o s s y a p p le - t r e e , w h i l e t h e n ig h t h a t c h S m o k e s i n t h e s u n - t h a w ; w h e t h e r t h e e a v e - d r o p s f a U H e a r d o n ly i n t h e t r a n c e s o f t h e b la s t. O r i f t h e s e c r e t m in is t r y o f f r o s t S h a ll h a n g t h e m u p i n s ile n t ic ic le s . Q u i e t l y s h in in g to t h e q u ie t m o o n . A utum n foliage fram es a dock as it takes a cooling sw im . Snow blankets the ground-and w eighs down the branches of the trees to m ake a breath takin g w in ter scene. This is a typ ical sum m er scene as a M onarch b u tterfly sucks nectar fro m a bloom ing w ild flow er. D ^ E COUNTY ENTliW’ UlSU RUCORD, TIIURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1983 11 Ilf P in - < V v r - / • u ii,v V r« i' L i- ..iL ;7 Seafood Platter^.John S inkled am , B erm uda Run C ountry Club manager, and Dan Caudle, club chef, exam in e one of the m any platters of seafood to be served during the club's seafood buffet. B erm uda Run has won the distinct honor of having the best lun- cheon and d in n er m enus In the nation. Bermuda Run Country Club Luncheon ^Dinner Menus Judged Best In Nation The-sim plistic elegance of Ber­ muda Run Country Club's luncheon and dinner menus has won the club the repu|ation of having liie best menus in the entire nation. John Sinlciedam, Berm uda Run Club manager, said the club was selected as having “the best lun­ cheon and dinner menus in the nation” during tlie national country cliib m anagers conference recently in; Las Vegas. Sinkledam said over 1000 club m anagers from across the country attended the 56th annual conference with over 120 luncheon menus and 90 dinner menus sub­ mitted for competition. Sinkledam commented the honor is' not only a tribute to Berm uda Run, but also to chef Dan Caudle who designed both menus.Caudle explained that menus are designed to offer a diverse array of ap­ petizers, soups and m ain courses w ith each m enu com pletely redesigned each 12 months. “A country club caters to the sam e people each day which makes it vitally important to offer as m uch variety in dining as possible," Caudle said. He estimates that Berm uda R un ’s staff of six chefs prepare food for 15,000 people per month. The club has also added special features to tantalize the palate including such attractions as “international foods night” , family night, a lavish seafood buffet, prime rib night, and-a Sunday brunch. Both Sinkledam and Caudle agree the design and phrasing of Berm uda R un ’s menus played a part in winning the award. In addition to foods offered, each was- judged on color, overall appearance, food descriptions and attractiveness. Berm uda R un ’s luncheon menu sports the club’s crest in blue and beige on the front. Entrees are listed on a beige insert in italic brown type. Each entree includes a complete description of the delicacy and the price. The luncheon m enu includes approximately 60 items ranging from soups and starters to specials of the day.A s an appetizer, patrons can select from a m enu including h erring in cream w ith apple, French onion soup au gratin, cups of fresh fruit and sherbet, plus others. M ain courses include an im ­ pressive listing of cold platters such as tiny Pacific shrim p salad du chef, lox and cream cheese and fresh spinach and romaine salads. The club offers eight hot sandwiches including New York Open Reubens, sw iss burgers, and grilled bacon and Cheddar cheese. The 11 cold sandwiches feature such favorites as corned beef, breast of turkey, and cold roast beef. Berm uda R un ’s luncheon menu also offers a selection of 14 hot BEST COUNTRY CLUB DINNER lunches for those with a heart; appetite. Included are two soft shel crabs Chesapeake with capers and sauce, tenderloin tips stroganoff in pita bread with salad, and a soulh Davie County burger...a special pork burger served on bun with a baked oysters provence (select oysters baked in herb butter with wine and baked crust) and Crim- pacado (a crab and shrim p salad in an avacado pear with lemon gar­ nish). There are also various soi'ps and salads to entice diners prior to layer of tender bean sprouts and enjoying the m ain entree of the lopped wilh barbecue sauce. Olher ,entrees feature broiled steaks. Thedm ner menu sports two pages " o l s s e r t s " ra"ngL"”’?io m «“«afSods, ^ T h ^ r d i^ d t ^ n d fried® Bavarian chocolate pie to assorted ice cream s and sherbets. V»The dinner menu is equally im- served al la carte . pressive and designed for elegant D esserts include praline parfails, dining. Appetizers, just to mention a sundaes and flam ing few,_include escargot en crou'.e, aesseris. ..... BEST COUNTRY CLUB LUNCH B erm uda R un's luncheon m enu sports ap p ro xim ately 60 Item s including ap petizers, cold platters, plus hot and cold sandw iches. Rep. James Lambeth Calls On Drivers To Familarize Themselves With New Law a tin g the fact that North C a ro lin a 's Safe R oad s A ct is “ alm ost a re a lity ,” Rep. Jim Lambeth, D-Davidson, has called on all licensed drivers in the state to familiarize themselves with the far- reaching impact the new laws will iiavc against the drinking driver. “I ’m concerned that som e people won't take these new laws seriously enough,” he said, “This bill has been designed to rid our highways of the drunk driver, and to be extremely tough on the repeating offender,” Rep. Lambeth said. “But there are m inim um punishm ents that can be devastating to the ordinarily con­ scientious, but one-time careless social drinker who m ight be caught drinking and driving.” According to Lambeth, the bill by design, will not differentiate in certain m inim u m punishm ents between those repeat offenders “who ought to get the book” and the person who “has never been in trouble before.” “I believe the state media has done an excellent job of educating and inform ing the public about these new laws during the ongoing legislative process. Hopefully, the chronic drinker recognizes that his drinking and driving habits will have to change,” Lam beth said. “Unfortunately, the danger exists that the social drinker of rare oc- cassions, or theperson who stops off for a beer after work, won’t realize that their drinking and driving habits m ust change as well,” he said. Rep. Lam beth listed several examples for caution to even the “lightest” of social drinkers. One section of the law provides Fosler«R«uch Druiri» 700 Wllkpsboro St. Tel. 6.-N.2NI that any person who registers .à . blood alcohol reading of .10 will.be subject to a m andatory-and im-;. mediate-lO-day license suspension, ' The sam e m andatory suspension-, would be required of those who' refuse to take the breathalyzer test when stopped by an officer for suspicious driving. There are also “ grossly aggravating factors” in the bill that can cause even the first-time of­ fender to serve actual jail time of no less than seven days-factors such as registering a blood level reading of .20 or more, or having an accident resulting in serious injury to another. The Senate version of the bill, which m ight well be included in the final laws, would consider any open container of beer or wine in the'; vehicle as a violation of the laW.t Obviously, that greatly curtails the' “one for the road” after woi:k.' Already, of course, the open liquor,' container (broken seal) is 'a violation. ■ V In certain circumstances, the offender’s car m ay even be con­ fiscated and sold at auction. - : “These are serious laws, designed to fight a serious problem. I- hope: the public can recognize hour serious the laws are by changing their driving habits, and not b y undergoing the stringent court' process,” Lambeth concluded. ‘ I;- A b o u t 41 percent o f t h e w o rld 's a u t o m o ­ b ile s a re A m e r ic a n . Taxes and savings — year ’round! When you’re on a fixed income and every penny counts, who you know at the pharmacy can make quite a difference — especially at tax lime. What pharmacist do you know who'll total up your lax deductibles, lill oul insurance forms, keep you from buying inappropriate remedies, or who’ll avail themselves to advise you on health matters in a way you won’t feel shy or i*n- comiortable? We want to help keep your budget healthy as well as your body. See us soon for the friendliest, mosl concerned pharmacy services in town. ALTHY SAVINGS Mi Foster-Rauch Drugs ■■MBB We Appreciate Your Business ■■■■■■ Xlll'ttUtr» The dinn er m enu offers elegant dining in an eq ually e egant atm osphere. Patrons can select from an im pressive listing of enirees including broiled halibut hoteliere, roast duckling a 'L a M o ntm oren cy, and C hateaubriand. Hanna C. Kutteh, M.D.,P.A. « « /V /c o n /* n 4 te O.B., GYN Practice At 719 B Hospital Street In Mocksville At The Number 634-3278 H» will be available every other Wednesday at this address. Other times he can be reached at his Statesville Office at 872-6321 Planting Guide T h e N.C. Agricultural Extension S e r v ic e ’s ga rd e n planting guide includes information other lhan variety suggestions. II tells you about plant spacing in the row, how deep to planl seed and number of days from planling lo maturity, for example. SBI Has Toll-Free Number For Rej)orting Illegal Drugs The Slate Bureau of Investigation now has a toll-free number for citizens to report suspicious ac­ tivities of boats and aircraft which could be involved In transporting illegal drugs. D rug sm uggling is a serious threat to all of us in North Carolina as well as in the nation. North Carolina’s coastline has historically been a sm u g g le r’s paradise. Although we in law enforcement have redoubled our efforts to detect drug sm uggling operations, we cannot cover every nook and cranny in oul stale without the help of our citizens. This citizen’s walch program for drug sm uggling is designed lo help combat this deadly menace. That’s why we set up Ihese toll-free lines which will be operated around the clock, every day, by S B I agents. All information will be kept confidential and citizens m ay remain anonymous if Ihey chose. Those who hesitate lo give In­ formation over the phone m ay leave word for a local S B I agent to contact them. The S B I has begun distributing “ Inform ation w anted” posters statewide lo m arinas, airports and various other public places. In addition to the toll-free telephone number, these posters list over twenty unusual conditions that may indicate illegal drug movements, either by boat or by aircraft. These posters are being made available to concerned businesses who wish to help us make Ihe public awaie of Ihis extremely serious problem. CCOMMEBCiÄL) When you're ready for a high production mowing machine, you're ready for a Yazoo. Our commercial riders are designed with the blade housing out front to let you mow under shrubs and fences. Mow around utility poles in a single pass^ And, mow up to 24 acres a day.Yazoo original Big Wheel mowers are tailor-made for trimming and tall grass. The engine is over the wheels, so you can take on tall grass without stalling.And, all commercial Yazoos urilize indirect dnve r to absorb blade impact shock, protecring thej; crankshaft and engine.The commercial Yazoos. They're ^ not just mowers, they're Time Machines. THE HARDW ARE STORE 1 1 1 3 Y a d H n v U l e R o a d • M o c k s v U l e N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 12 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 Teresa Jean Spillman Is Wed To Edbum Douglas York In Afternoon Ceremont M iss Teresa Jean Spillman and Edburn Douglas York were united in m arriage Saturday afternoon, April 2, in n formal ceremony held al 2:00 p.m. in Ihc Courtney Baptist Cliurch of Mocksville, N.C. The Reverend Teague Groce and the Reverend Kenneth Pittm an of­ ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in m arriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of while bridal satin. It was designed with a sweetheart neckline and dropped shoulder puff sleeves topped wilh satin bows. The fitted bodice was covered wilh alencon lace and embellished wilh seed pearls. Her A-line skirt ex­ tended to a chapel train, which was edged wilh a ruffle of chantilly lace. Her full length pouff veil of silk illusion was attached to a bridal hat, ■ covered with satin, alencon lace, and accented wilh seed pearls. She wore mid-lenglh satin gauntlets and a single string of pearls given to her by the bridegroom. , She carried an ankle length cascade bouquet of mauve lilies, stephanotis, white roses, ivy, freesia, blue purple sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Kcitha Spillman, sister-in- law of the bride, served as first matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of mauve chalk-tissue taffeta. The gown w as designed with dropped shoulder puff sleeves and a • . wrap style bodice wilh a full-flowing petal skirl. II was delailejl wilh a ruffled v-neckline and accented with a taffeta bow at the waist. She carried a while lace fan decorated with mauve cherry blossoms and statice, complimented by a while satin bow with long streamers. Mrs. Ginger Stinson of Roy, Utah was the second matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Kim York, sister of the bridegroom, Melanie Kiger and Sherry Spillman of Mocksville; and bjuna Harrell of Yadkinville. They wore formal gowns of .aubergine tissue taffels styled like that of the firsl matron of honor. They carrie d white lace fans decorated w ilh m auve cherry blossoms and while lilies, com­ plimented by a white satin bow with long streamers. Cousin of the bride. M iss Jennifer Sum ner served as flowergirl. The bridegroom’s uncle, Ronnie York of Slalesville, served as the best man. Ushers Were Ken Snow, Ricky Spillman, brother of the bride, Jeff Tutterow and Todd jNovus of Mocksville and Junior ’'Bobbitt of Yadkinville. I Master Jerem y Willard, cousin of the bridegroom, served as the ringbearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, . Spillman wore a formal gown of suede rose chiffon with a ruffled chiffon capelel. II was designed wilh a slip bodice. The full skirt was accented wilh a satin ribbon al the waisl. She wore a rose corsage in the matching color. ■ The bridegroom’s mother chose a formal gown of autumn rose jersey ' with a chiffon blouson overlay. II was designed with a v-neckline and split sleeves with tie Irim. The slightly raised waistline was ac­ cented with a bow. She wore a .corsage of rosebuds in the matching color and mid-lenglh white gloves. A program of contemporary and classical w edding m usic was presented by Robin Brown, pianist, and Penny Tilley and Paula Henry, soloists. Songs included, “That’s The W ay”, "Charity,” and “Lord of- A ll” . The _wedding was under the direction of Shelia Tutterow of .Mocksville. , Cheryl Brown presided al the guest register. Crystal Brown and Lisa Chilton passed oul wedding bulletins lo the guests. The church altar was decorated w ilh gold candleabras and. arrangements of magnolia leaves, roses, Easter lilies, and ivy in a mauve and blue purple theme. On MRS. EDBURN DOUGLAS YORK ... was Teresa Jean Spilhnan the church doors were two grapevine wreaths decorated with babies’ breath and large while bows. The bride is the daughler of Mr. and M rs. Troy L. Spillm an of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1982 graduale of Forbush High School and is presently employed with Fo rsyth M e m o rial H ospital in Winslon-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Belly B. York and the lale Reuben D. York of Rl. 5, Mocksville, N.C. He is a 1981 graduale of Davie High School, and is presently employed by Honeycutt Electric in Oldlown, N.C. For travel, the bride chose a 3- piece indigo blue linen suit wilh matching accessories. A fter a w edding trip lo Charleston, S.C. 'the couple will reside on Roule 5, Mocksville, N.C. R E C E P T IO N An outdoor reception was held on the law n at Courtney B aptist Church immedialely following the wedding ceremony. The bride’s table was covered wilh a while lace overlay and centered wilh a baskel. filled with while lilies mauve sweet peas, blue purple lilies, babies’ breath, and ivy. The arrangement was flanked by brass candleabras holding white lighted tapers. A three-tiered wedding cake was served. It was decorated wilh a miniature bride and bridegroom, bridesmaids and groomsmen on descending steps. II also featured a sm all floral arrangement of while and mauve rosebuds. Two heart-shaped cakes were placed on eilher side of the w edding cake. The bride and bridegroom presented these lo their mothers. Other refreshments served in­ cluded: an assorted fresh fruit basket, a raw vegetable platter with dip, mints, Cheddar cheeseball wilh almonds, pickles, nuls and fruit punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. W helby Chilton, M rs. Judy Spillman, and Dora Sumner, aunts of Ihe bride; and M rs. Gay Lawrence, M rs. Fannie, Bailey, and Mrs. Lydia Shore, aunts of the bridegroom. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R M rs. Betty York entertained the bridal party, out-of-town’ guesis, and friends at a candlelight dinner following the wedding rehearsal, Friday evening, at the Harm on Lodge in Yadkinville, N:C. A color scheme of blue, purple and mauve was carried Ihroughoul the dining room. A white cloth and an arrangement of white candles in brass holders were used on the buffet tabic. , A menu of baked ham, chicken pie, green beans and corn, potato salad, yam s, baked beans, biscuils, straw b erry shortcake, G erm an chocolate cake and iced tea was enjoyed by the guesis. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lydia Shore, M rs. Gay Lawrence, M rs. Fannie Bailey, and Mrs. Frances Warner, aunts of the bridegroom. B R ID A L SH O W E R On Saturday evening, Feb. 26, M iss Teresa Spillm an was honored with a miscellaneous shower, held in Ihe Courtney Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses for the .occasion were Keilha Spillman, Lyd ia Shore, Colleen P arke r, Shelby Chilton and Shelia Tutterow. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a rose corsage. The table was covered with a dusty rose linen cloth wilh a white lace overlay. A baskel of pink and white lilies, lilies of Ihe valley, and fern was placed on one corner of the table, with two white candles on each side of the arrangement. A t the other end of the table was a crystal punch bowl wilh pineapple punch. Refreshments served consisted of chocolate oatmeal cookies, pecan sandies, mints sesame mix, pickles, and sausage balls. G uesis included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Betty Spillman and Mrs. Betty York. Approxim ately 50 guests at­ tended. See how inconspicuous imidern hearing help can be r (fa tha aiTw№rii-the-«ar h ttrln g iM at: :a r i n q a i d S E R V IC &auch Drug Storskestxtro St-., Mocksville Call foi appointment for FR EE Hearing Test 6 ^ 2 1 4 1 fialterie«. Molds and Service for all types of aids, Cooleemee School Menu, April 11-15 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of April 11-15 is as follows: M O N D A Y -S a u sa g e Biscuits, Macaroni and cheese, crowder peas and corn, fried okra, dessert. T U E S D A Y -R ib s, slaw , french fries, catsup, fruit, cookies. W E D N E SD A Y -Frie d chicken, rice, mixed vegetables, fruit, rolls T H U R S D A Y -L a sa g n a , tossed salad, green beans, cake, rolls. F R ID A Y -F is h , tartar sauce, french fries, slaw, fruit Jello, cookies, rolls.__________________ D u r in g Y o u r L ife tim e , Y o u W ill S p e n d M o r e M o n e y o n(Check one) ' □ F o o d □ S h e lt e r □ C lo t h in g □ T a x e s (The answer is Important — but moiU people don’t know it.) Unless you chcckcd ihe last box, this will come as a .surprise. The average wage earner spends more on TAXES during his life­ lime lhan he does for food, cloth­ ing. or shelter. Wilh ever>'thing so expensive today, it's imponant lo make sure you don'l overlook one single de­ duction. credil. or allowance thal is legally yours. That’s why you need H & R Block lo make Ihe lax laws work I’or YOU. Call H & R Block loday. It could be the smartest financial m ove you’ll make this year. Call your local office today al 634- 321«, Mocksville or come by 310 Lexington Rd. and 284-2724, Cooleemee or com e by Ihe Cooleemee Shopping Cenler.______ Davie Craft Assn. Open Jurying Set For April 28 An open jurying for membership into the Davie Craft Association will be held April 28 in the Counly Office Building, M o cksville, N.C. In ­ terested craftsmen from Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Forsylh, and Davidson counties are invited lo submit three articles of each craft category lo be juried. Crafts should be delivered lo the auditorium of the Counly Office B uild in g on M a in Street in Mocksville before 5:00 p.m. April 27. The jurying panel will judge crafts on the 281h. They will be looking for creativity, originality, workmanship, quality materials, and pleasing design. Craftsmen accepted for membership will be invited lo join the Association and exhibit al the annual Davie Crafl Corner, O clober 21-22, in Mocksville. Questions m ay be directed lo Nancy Hartman' at (704 ) 634-6297 or Box 812, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Rhonda Smoot Honored At Shower Ms. Rhonda Smoot, April 16th bride-elect of Dwayne Grant, was recenlly honored wilh a bridal shower al Ihe home of M rs. Teresa Arnold. Co-hoslesses wilh Mrs. Arnold were M s. DiAnn Russell, Mrs. Gladys Scolt and M s. Linda Riggs. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented wilh a silk corsage or pink orchids. Refreshments served consisted of a decorated cake m ade and decorated by M rs. Dorelha Wilson, frapee’, mints, mixed nuts, candy coated nuts and sausage balls. Special guesis attending were the bridal m others, M rs. Beatrice Smoot and M rs. Ernestine Grant, and Ihe bridegroom-elecl’s grand­ mother, M rs. Rose Carler. Hampton-Loy M r. and M rs. Charles Hampton of Roule 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughler, Sonya Cheryl, to Bobby Lee Loy, of Lexington, N.C., son of M rs. Carol Loy of Lexington, and Bob L o y of Court­ ney. The bride-elect attended D avie High School and received her G.E.D. from Davidson College. M r. Loy attended Central Davidson H igh School; and is self employed in construction. ' The wedding date has been set for Saturday, June 25,1983. Lupus Chapter Meets Sunday The W inston-Salem Lup us Chapter will meet. April 10,- 1983, 2:30 p.m., at Highland Presbyterian Church Activity Building. The speaker will be Dr. A. Stanley Lin k, Jr., In ternal M edicine, specializing in infectious diseases. He will speak on "T ne Body's Response to, and the Managem ent of. Infection in Lupus and Related Diseases.” Free-Open to Ihe Public. For information call 724-6303 or 768-1493. C A N V A S reg . 5.99 LADIES 5-10: N avy, ta n , or It. blue r e g . to 7 .9 9 LADIES 5 -1 0 GIRLS 5 -1 2 , 1 2 ’/2 -3 W h ite /m u lti-s trip e r e g . t o 1 1 ,9 5 BOYS 1 0 ’/j - 2 , 2 '/j- 6 W h ite /re d vinyl 9 00 r e g . 1 2 .9 5 MENS 7 -1 2 HOURS; n'onday thru Saturday 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 5 r e g . 6 .9 9 MENS 6 '/2 -1 2 Block Hopsack 5 0 196 Wiikesboro Street IVocksville, N.C. Ladies & Girls SPORT SOCKS r e g .t o 1 .4 9 ■ ' ' BOYS & MENS TUBE SOCKS r e g . 1 .3 9 ^ '« . DAVIU COUNTY UNTUR1MUSE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. I9S3 13 Bracken-Hoover Rev. and M rs. John Albert Bracken of Route 6, MocksviUe, announce the approaching m arriage of their daughter, Am anda Renee, to Jam es PhiUip Hoover, Jr. of Knox Street, StatesviUe, tho son of M r. and M rs. PhiUip Hoover of Knox Street, StatesviUe. M iss Bracken is a 1981 graduate of Davie H igh School and is currently attending- the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, m ajoring in Business Administration. ; M r. Hoover is a 1979 graduate of StatesvUle Senior H igh School, a 1981 graduate of Mitchell Com m unity CoUege, and wUl graduate in M a y from the U niversity of North Carpiina at Charlotte with a Bachelor of Arts degree in :Business Administratioh. ■ Their wedding wiU be at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, June 4, 1983 at Liberty 'Baptist Church, Route 5, MocksviUe. ;| BiHh Announcements [ MRS. ROBERT MERTON TRAVIS ... was Betty Jean Denton Denton-Travis Vows Spoken M r. and M rs. John Robert 'H am pton of Route 7, Box 385, ' Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son. At birth his weight was 6 lbs. 11 oz. and he was 19 inches long. He has been named Jason Lee. . M r. and M rs. Ham pton have two . other children. ■ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Noah F. Cline and paternal grandparents are the late Clarence and Ethel Hampton. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, MocksviUe, N.C., M arch 28, 1983. M r. and M rs. Archie V. Jones, Jr. of Parsons, Kansas announce the birth of their first child, a son, Archie Valejo, III, born Monday, A p ril 4, at P a rso n s M e m o rial Hospital. ■ The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and M rs. Jim m y Foltz of Advance,, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Archie V. Jones, Sr. of Chile, South America. Great grandmother is M rs. Ruth Jones of Mocksville, N. C. W arren and Junette D ay an­ nounce the birth of a son, Justin Warren, born Friday, M arch 18 at 2:18 a.m. al Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. llozs. at birlh. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Lydia Shoaf and Mrs. Pearl Frye. Paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Elm er Day. Great- grandparent is M rs. Bonnie Day. They have two olher children, Jason 7, and Jennifer 2. Portraits....By Phyllis D o n e In C harcoal P e n cil O r W ater Color U sin g Y o u r Favorite Photograph, W ill Even D o Y o u r Pets! M a k e s W o n d e rfu l G ifts For Fam ily A n d Friends! Reasonable Prices Call Phyllis Swanson 634-5213 M r. and M rs. M a rk McClannon and R yan are proud to announce the birth of their son and brother Aaron M a rk ,'b o m M arch 24 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20% inches in length. Maternal grandparent is EU a Mae Sm ith of Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. J.W . M cC lann on of MocksviUe. Paternal great grandparent is M rs. A ld a M cC lann on of MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. T.C. Smith Jr., April, and Trent announce the birth of a son and brother, Dustin Clinton, born Saturday, M arch 26, 1983. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. Paternal grandfather is Travis C. Smith of Advance, N.C. Maternal grandfather is Joe H. King of Advance, N.C. Gospel Sing To Be Sunday A gospel sing will be held at Society Baptist Church in Iredell County, Sunday, April 17, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be, “The Cashwell Fam ily.” The public is invited to attend. »♦U se a combination of broc­ coli, carrots, cauliflower. French- cut green beans, pearl onions and red pepper or your own favorite vegelabl^ combination. Keep It Simple It is usually best to keep the colors of backgrounds and large licces of furniture soft. Srilliant colors are hard to live with when used in large amounts. Bright splashes of color can be very effective in a c c e sso rie s, sa y s W ilm a H am m ett, exlension furnishings specialisl at North C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. If you have trouble visualizing how colors w ill look together consider these sources or starting points for a color scheme; -Fab ric is perhaps Ihe easiest source for a color scheme. Copy or vary the proportions and tones of the coiors lo suit Ihe room. The wedding of .Miss Betty Jean Denton and Robert Merton Travis took place Saturday, A pril 2, at 4 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church in MocksviUe, N.C., wlUi the Reverend PhUllp Cole officiating. A program of wedding m usic was presented by G ary Denton, organist and soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of bridal satin with an overlay of chiffon, designed with a chantUly lace bodice embellished with seed pearls. H er cathedral length veil was attached to a lace caplet. M rs. E u n ice M a y n a rd of Edgefield, S.C. bride's sister was matron of honor and M iss Janet Denton of MocksviUe, N.C. was her sister's m aid of honor. Serving as bridesm aids were M rs. Jan Denton of W ake Forest, N.C.,' M rs. Lynn • Naylor of MocksviUe, M s. A m y Heitzenator of Denver, Colorado; and M s. Suzanne M oore of Atlanta, Ga. Ms. Jennifer M aynard was a junior b rid esm aid ; and M iss Candice Naylor, a m iniature bride. Bert Townsend served as best man. Ushering were M ark Denton, R ob e rt M a yn a rd and M ichae l M aynard was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. R oy Denton of MocksvUle. She is a graduate of M a rs HiU College; and received her m aster's degree at UNC-Greensboro. She is employed as Coordinator for the Davie County Adult Developmental Activities Program for T ri County Mental Health. The bridegroom 's parents are Mr. and M rs. Bert Townsend of Winston- Salem, N.C. He is employed by Dial Finance in Winston-Salem, N.C., as an assistant manager. R E C E P T IO N Im m ed iately follow ing the wedding, the bride’s parents en­ tertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall, honoring the couple, wedding party and guests. Assisting with the serving were M rs. Bettina Wall, M rs. Sharon Glass, M s. Donna Stanley and Ms. Karen Smith. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R M r. and M rs. Bert Townsend of Winston-Salem, N.C. hosted an after reheasal dinner, Friday evening at the Tavern on the Green in Winston- Salem, N.C. G uests included the wedding party, close friends, relatives and out of town guests. The menu iricluded broiled steak, baked potato, tossed salad, and strawberry cheesecake. C H A M P A G N E B R U N C H , M s. Cindy Anderson and M rs. Von Shelton hosted a cham pagne brunch, Saturday m orning prior to the wedding. Guests included the bride-elect, bridesmaids, bridal mothers, Mrs. Stephanie Hudson and M rs. Bob Foster. B R ID A L SH O W E R S M s. Karen Smith, M s. Donna Stanley, and M s. Janet Denton hosted a personal .shower for Ms. Denton M arch 26 in Winston-Salem, at M s. Stanley's aprtment. M rs. Lynn Naylor, M rs. Joy Cozart and M rs. Betty Jam es hosted a linen and lingerie shower for Ms. Denton M arch 10th at M rs. N aylor's home. M rs. Minnie Lee Barnhardt, Mrs. Jan Denton, M rs. Eunice Maynard, M rs. Janet Denton hosted a misc. shower for M s. Denton M arch 12 at Liberty United Methodist Church. Gospel Jubilee Is Saturday A gospel jubilee will be held at Gospel Baplist Church, Saturday, April 9, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be, “The Born A gain S in g e rs” of K e r­ nersville, N.C. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksville, first dirt road pasl Cana Road. The public is invited lo altend. Reavis-Cohen M rs. Edna N. Reavis of Route 8, MocksvUle, and M errielE, Reavis of Route 6, MocksvUle announces the engagement of Uieir daughter, Sheila Mae, to M a rk LaVerne Cohen, son of Mr. and M rs. LaVem e Cohen of Route 5,MocksviUe, N.C. M iss Reavis is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, and is em ­ ployed by Drexel Heritage Furnishings. M r. Cohen is a 1982 graduate of Davie County H igh School and is now enlisted in the U.S. Arm y, stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. ; The wedding is planned for M ay 8, at 7 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Unlte^ Mthodist Church. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. P ut Easter Eggs To Use i D u rin g ‘Egg Salad’Week Our Governor, Jam es B. Hunl, Jr., has proclaimed April as Poultry and E g g Month. There wiU be special emphasis on these North Carolina products Ihrough special promotional program s and media activities. Also, in conjunction with this monlh, April 4-10,1983, has been proclaimed National E g g Salad Week. So, after Easier, why not conlinue celebraling Spring by observing E g g Salad W eek? This time is ■ dedicated lo the m any delicious uses for ail of the Easter eggs lhal have been cooked, colored, hidden and found. To gel inlo the spirit, toss logelher a not-too-traditional main dish. Sesame Vegetable E g g Salad. Part of the fun of this occasion is in trying new egg salad ideas and Ihis recipe is a good example of a novel way to lurn lhal classic dish inlo an excitingly different treat. M ake Ihe recipe uniquely yours by using your own favorite com ­ bination of vegetables. The dressing w ill com plim ent alm ost any vegetables you might choose. The idea is bo'th fun and sensible. Celebrate E g g Salad Week by creating your own sensational combination. And, have a won­ derfully diilicious lime! • S E S A M E V E G E T A B L E EG G S A L A D j 3 servings ',4 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar 3 leaspoons sesam e seeds, loasled ♦ “j leaspoon celery salt '/.! teaspoon dry mustard 1 package (16 oz.) frozen vegetable combination • * , thawed and drained 6 hard-cooked eggs , wedged In medium bowl, beat together oil, vinegar, sugar and seasonings unlil blended and su gar has dissolved. Add vegelables and eggs and gently toss. Cover and chill lo blend flavors, several hours or overnight, stirring occasionally. *T o toast, spread sesame seeds in non-stick coaled or lightly oiled skillet. Cook over medium heal, shaking pan or slirrin g oc­ casionally, unlil lighlly browned, aboul 3 lo 4 minutes O R spread sesame seeds on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven, shaking pan or stirring occasionally, unlil lightly browned, aboul 10 minutes. Here’S C hiropractic treats BackProblem s Persistent o r recurring aches in the lo w er back and limbs may suggest a possible lo w er spinal o r pelvic problem Jhis often requires a structural correction o f the cause in order to relieve the condition. Although drugs may hide the pain tem porarily, the spine and sacroiliac must' be aligned to th e ir proper position for norm al function, The doctor o f chiropractic has made a special study o f conditions related to the sacroiliac, spine and nervous system. He seeks to not only locate the problem and give relief from symptoms, but also to correct çhe fundamental cause as w ell as offer preventive, rehabilitation, and maintenance counsel. Dr. Ramey Kemp Davie Chiropractic Health ^nter P.A. , ^ 600 Wilkesboro StreetI'li-st-nii-d in ihi* inii-ii'M ol iH-KiT , .. hi'uilh In fOui JiKtof ol ihiiotjrjclK n^OCKSVlllOf N .C *ihi- ArntMiun Chitoprdclic Aisoujtion TO Jjnd Iho Sorih Carol,nj Lhiropr.,a'C Asstxuiior. rnO lIC MINI CLASSES SATURDAY APRIL 9th On CHICKEN SCRATCHING T he N ew e st Craze In N eedlew ork C lasse s B egin At 1 1 :3 0 A n d 2 :3 0 *3.00 - All M aterials Fu rn ishe d Come Join The Fun Call 6 3 4 -5 4 8 8 To Register 14 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 North Davie Jr. High Honor Roll The North Davie Jr. H igh School Honor Roll for the 3rd Grading Period is as follows: The 8th grade “A ” Honor Roll: Chad Blackwelder, Andy Freeman, Christie Jones, Wendy Keuper, Tim King, Jennifer Vogler, and Frank Ward. The 7th grade “B ” Honor Roll: Jennifer Alien, Stephanie Arnold, Shannon Batesi M arty Beam, Stan B lair, Joyce Boger, M ichelle Bracken, Leslie Burnette, Michele Brock^ Laurie Dail, Leigh Ann Drane, Charlene Driver, Tracy Dyson, D a w n ' Elphinstone, Kim Fearrington, Flora Frueler, Kim Freshwater, Wendy Harris, Kerry H ealy, Janet H elderm an, Lee Hendrix, and J.C. Hendrix. Also from the 7!h grade is: Alan Hudspeth, Lori Jones, Andra Kiger, Anthony Ledbetter, Jaym e Nance, M ich ae l M e rlin, C ra ig Nestor, Renee Patillo, Kendra Potts, Carrie Pope, M elissa Sofley, April Smith, M elod y Sm ith D eanna Snider, Susan Snow, and Laura Williard. Tlie 8th grade “A ” Honor Roll; Brett Drewry, Kelly Healy, Am y Hendrix, Christa McHan, Angie Money, Cheryl Pfau, and Wendy Ticker. ¿n ie 8th grade " B " Honor Roll: Aii'dra Beachamp, Angie Boyer, Bienita Brandon, Kathy Canter, Donna Carter, Stephen Dunn, Chuck Efert, Linda Folm ar, Julie Fresh­ water, Shelly H ardw ick, June H ildrebrand, M is s y H um phrey, Steve Hutchins, Janna Jones, Kristi Jones, Corey Lyons, Nicole Martin, Michelle Meadows, Pam Metzger, Susan M yers, K im Nivens, Casey Pow ers, P a tric ia R eilly, L a u ra Reynolds, Rhonda Robertson, Teree Slater, K risty West, and Leigh Ann Young. .The 9th grad “A ” Honor Roll: Am y Bingham , Gina Hendrix, Am y Hinshaw, Koula Kroustalis, Sherry M yers, and Suzanne Stovall. The 9th Grade “B ” Honor RoU: ^ t a Barnes, Jane Beeson, Linda ^o'denhamer, Tim Bowles, Gayla g u U a rd , M ik e C assid y, W endi Craven, Sonya Crews,-Dawn Dyson, -Lee Elmore, M ike Foster, Carey :Gregory, Monica H arris, Vance 'iHdms and M ike Helcomb. ; Also from the 9th grade; Chris Hottel, T im Lem ke, Jennifer iw per, E m ily M arkland, Karen ia ills, Tony M u rp h y, M e lissa 'M yers, M a lin d a Pow ers, Sam ^>i7 sianziiiuk, Aquanette. Puryear, .Gena Robertson, Donna Shook, ^ d r e a Smith, Stephanie Smith, T ra c y Sm ith, Charlene Spann, lilennifer Stewart, Kathy Talbert, ^ c h e lle Waker, and Allison W in­ stead. ■;First Installment iOf 1983 Estimated pncome Due April 15 I The first installment of 1983 estim ated Fed e ral incom e tax payments by individuals other than farm ers and fishermen is due by jApril 15, 1983, the Internal Revenue Service said. :■ Generally, taxpayers who have ■estimated tax of $300 or more and •estimated gross income of more ■than $500 that is not subject to •withholding must file a Form 1040- E S , Estim ated Tax for In ­ dividuals,” the IR S said. ■ The Fo rm 1040-ES package, ^containing instructions, a tax ^worksheet, and four paym ent- ‘vouchers, will be sent to those ■taxpayers who filed estimated tax ilast year. Also, 1040-ES form s are istocked at m any local IR S offices. The IR S also has a free reference publication. No. 505, “T ax Withholding and Estim ated Tax,” .'which provides information about :paying. estim ated tax. The ¡publication m ay be ordered on the i handy order form in the tax forms ¡package, or by calling the IR S toll- :frce forms number. P U B L IC N O T IC E There w ill be a Public Hearing on Monday, April 18, limil at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksvlllc Town Hall lo discuss M o cksv ille 's application for funds under the Sm all Cities Community Development niock G rant Program . This ap­ plication involves community revitalization activities which will prim arily benefit low and moderate income families and aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight in a target area In eastern Mocksville. Activities proposed include housing rehabilitation, demulltion and clearance of d ila p id a t e d s t r u c t u r e s , aci|Uisition of land and con­ struction 1)1 a neigliborhood recreational facility. Total project costs w ill be an esiimaled $550,00(1. The purpose of Ihis public hearing is to allow citizens Ihe opportunity to review and comment on Ihe final application, prior lo ils subm ission lo Ihe North ('u niliiia Departm ent of .Nulurul Kesources and Com ­ munily Development, Citizens m ay also address written com m ents to ' the Town of M ocksville, P,(), Itox 5;i2, Mocksville, N,C, 27028, 4-7-2tn SA Y E at C A R O L IN A T IR E C Q M P A N Y S cv SALE ALL MOW ERS & TILLERS ASSEMBLED & SERVICED and READY TO GOl M U R R A Y G I V E S Y O U M O R E S P R IN G M O U N T E D C O M F O R T — F O R M E D S E A T FULL ELECTRIC START WITH ALTERNATOR 1 8 " X 9:50" ■ R E A R T IR E S • 11 H P S Y N C H R O -B A L A N C E D E N G IN E S E A L E D B E A M H EA D LIG H T S. F L O A T IN G S U S P E N S IO N B L A D E H O U S IN G 1 5 " X 6:00" F R O N T T IR E S BIG 36" CUT B IG R U G d E D D E L U X E 11 H P Serviced Ready to go! 20" LAW N M O W E R • 7" Wheels •. Folding Handle • Briggs & Stratton Engine • Flip-up discharge chute Meets' CPSCbtóte Safety„fÌéquirements ,I Throttle on Handle AmPro’s Q w ik Til ALONG UFE HEAVY DÜTY GARDENHLLER • 5 H P B r i ^ s a n d S tra t to n 'E n g in e • C h a in D riv e T ra n sm is sio n S e a le d at F a c to ry fo r T ro u b le F re e M a in t e n a n c e ■ ^ 2 9 8 WE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS AND TILLERS — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY R ID E W IT H P R ID E 5 1 0 HP RIDING MOWER WITH ELECTRIC START ‘ 8 9 9 36 " Twin Blades 3 Speed forward, 1 Reverse Disc Brakes — Head Lights — More! Trailer Hitch, Park Brake 5 H P RIDING MOWER *588 ELECTRIC START RIDING MOWERS A S L O W A S m i f f -///\\AFC AUIOMATICfRIOUINCTCONTROl 1 9 Color TV n IN IINI SLACK MATRIX PtCTUnt TUB! 19" diagonal COLOR IV /Ì9K : Walnut finish on hloh Im pqcl plostic I A F C ...A u to m a tic Frequency C ontrol ■ Energy C onsckjus' Stole Ctic, . ■ Solid:tioKis ■ In-Une Blpck M atrix Picture Tube ■ M o d u la r Chassis tJesIgn ■ C ustom PIclure C ontrol ■ A u lo m a tif C o lor C ontrol Large capacity Filter-Flo® waslier witli bleacli dispenser! • Large oapaolly, alnglB speed w asher. • F o u r vra ta r levels le t yo u m a to h 'w a te r level to m o st Size loads. • T w o qyoles (re g u la r and p olyeste r k n lts /p e rm press). • Three w ash/rU jB o te m p e ra tu re selebtlons . w ith energy B avlpg oold ■water rtnse. • B leach dispenser. • D urable p o rce la in enam el fin is h o n to p , lid , tu h a nd basket. $ M odel W W A8300 HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER • Pernnanent press and tinned regular cycles • 3 heat options including no-heat fluff • Porcelain enamel drum DDC0580B ^268 4 position DIal-A-Nap* rug height adjustment ^-7-» cleans different 1-1 carpel heights. Imml Power Driven 12"bealartwtjrustiroll gets daep down dirt. 660 CU. Inch tOf>- loadli)g disposable dust bag A LL M O W ER S A ND TILLE R S SERVICED AND D ELIVER ED U SE O U R EZ P A Y P LA N T A K E M O N T H S T O P A Y LAWIM-BOY CA R O LIN A ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . Since 1943 JAa/t a JjLAs SioAß” NEW STORE HOURS: M on.-Fri, 8:00 A.M. TU 5:30 P.M •Wed, 8:00 A,M,Till:OOP,M, •Sal, 8:00 A,M, Til 5:00 P.M, ______• DenolM Clvcinges 9 6 2 Y « ^ k lh V l1 l« 7 l6 a il M ò€k$ytlle«NJt<> P H O N E 6 3 M 1 1 5 R u sty C arm ichael, M a n a g e r 1 9 -2 0 -2 1 " C u t P u s h - S e lf P r o ­ p e lle d — R e a r o r S id e B a g g e r s FR E E —6 pk. Oil with any Lawn-Boy Sold priced from «198 E4.»44' ALL MOWERS ON SALE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 198.^ - 15 C arolina R eview B y Jerry M o b le y M A Y B E LATER....Apparently (here's no resi for Ihc weary, weary of ear thal Is. After working all of Ihe session on Gov. Hunt’s Safe Uoads Act (lo gel tjrunk drivers off Ihe highways), legislators for Ihree weeks have looked for final passage al any moment. Last week, the House looked at Ihe Senate version and thought some improvements could be made- ■somcthing the Senate had already decided aboul a previous House version. By week’s end, it looked as if neither the House nor the Senate would vote tor concurrence, thus requiring more joint conference work and compromise. One of the biggesi differences, and perhaps the biggest con- Iroversy, centered around Ihe "dram shop” provision. The House bill would impose liability for sales lo intoxicated people for on-premise consumption. The Senate bill would apply only lo sales lo underage patrons. ; Bul the difference apt lo have the biggest impact on the most North Carolina drinkers is probably Ihe '.‘open container” provision in the Senate bill. H creatcs a presumption lhat any open beer or wine con­ tainer in Ihe passenger area of a motor vehicle was possessed by Ihe d river and would m ake that possession a crim inal offense. : The House doesn’t want that provision even with an exemption for buses, vans, and recreational vehicles. There are' a number of olher differences that shouldn’t be too lough lo settle. Maybe the final passage will come this week. Maybe next.CHRlSTM AS....Banking lobbyists have been trying for years to win legislative passage of an annual, flat-rate bank card fee. ' Deep inside of what has come to be known as the “Christm as tree” bill, the $20.00 annual fee received Ihe Assem bly’s official blessings Ihis past week. So did a lot of other special inleresl groups involved with consum er cre d it-m akin g House Bill 336 truly a “Christm as” offering, with something under the tree for everyone. : The bill w as m anaged, and singularly sponsored, by Rep. Al Adam s, D-Wake, formerly con­ sidered an outspoken consumer advocate. Not this time, and people were left shaking their heads. • Sen. C ra ig Law ing, D- ■Mecklenburg, said the bill was trying to take care of everyone “except six million constituents in this slate.” : I ’d like to explain the bill to you, but I can’t. It’s so full of gobbly-gook ■that it’s doubtful anyone in the legislature really understands, except maybe Al Adams. Adam s M id most of the bill is “excellent compromise legislation.” F L A P OVER....The flap of two weeks ago about five N.C; Depart- iTient ot Administration officials drawing big pay checks and not doing anything tor the money is over. At the time, properly outraged legislative supporters of the governor fast disputed all ac­ cusations of the anonymous letter written cooperatively by five disgruntled clerical employees in Sec. Jane Patterson’s department. The tipsters did not step forward to back up their unsigned letter, so by last week....well, not a creature ' was stirring. No doubt clerical workers for the state (or anywhere else) ought not be able to jot down a nasty-m aybe jealous-letter and automatically sel the wheels of legislative inquiry , lo rolling. But there was something fishy about this episode. Few people in Raleigh, law m akers, state workers, even people close to the governor, felt the scribbled sar­ casm was totally untrue. Mosl lawmakers , accepted the facts in the letter as "facts of life.” "T hat’s the w aylove goes," said one senator, im plying that it was just “the way the political game is played.” Is it? The unfortunate truth seems to be lhat state government has a lot of hard-working middle and lower level people doing the best they can with what they got. These busy, little “worker bees” though, are carrying a lot of dead weight-som e people who would like lo be “queen bee," and some who are just unintelligent but happen to know someone. Some higher level jobs are merely polilical payoffs with high-sounding titles (people in these jobs allend conferences in resort areas and write directives for the worker bees lo buzz about). All of the talk about “riffed” (laid-off) employees the past two years is true, but the “riffs” were Ihe worker bees and not Ihe dead weight. Thai, according to a Departm enl of Transportation em ployee who has seen his ■engineering division cut from 28 fo 3 while Ihe P. R. office has rolled m errily along. I ,el's be more specific, going back lo Ihe Dept, of Administration and M iriam Dorsey, a Democratic party aclivist and one of the people cited by Ihe anonymous letter. The letter called Dorsey’s recent appointment as Ihe policy adviser for women’s affairs as the “latest charade.” I called the N.C. Office of Policy and P lan n in g and spoke with Dorsey’s boss, Margaret Riddle. Ms. Riddle was real nice and tried lo help me. I wanted to know who held Dorsey’s job before Dorsey. “ Ted P a rrish ,” said Riddle, “H e's now with the Dept, of Hum an Resources.” “You mean a man previously held Ihe position as policy adviser for wom en?” I was a little surprised. A pparently not. R iddle was patient enough to explain that Parrishe’s long-ago leaving had left a “ vacant slot,” which was even­ tually filled by creating the Dorsey spot. According to Riddle, Parrishe's duties were “absorbed.” “There arc a lot of changes going on in the block grant nrocess (federal funding),” M s. Riddle said,- “Jane (Sec. Patterson) wanted someone to look at the impact of Ihose changes on women.” 1 tried to be objective. I really did, but Ms. Riddle was unable to con­ vince me that Dorsey’s job was, necessary. This doesn’t have to be an in­ dictment of Gov. Hunt, or even his polilical appointments. Frankly, we should expect-and ap p re ciate - politichl appointm ents and patronage in our political system. What has happened in stale governmenl over the pasl several years could happen to any governor. II only becomes an indictment of Gov. Hunl if he ignores the current slate of worker morale and the ludicrous job descriptions lhal seem lo have surfaced of late. , Dear Editor: I want to thank all Vets who have signed up in the Veteran of Foreign W ars for the year ot 1983 wilh Post -1024. This m akes us 100 percent for 1983.1 know that there are plenly of men thal should be in the V FW thal served in the last three years. We have a 7-acre tract of land just across from the town’s tiller plant. This gives the post a place for picnics and outings. We have a very good man as Commander, Mr. Jam es Swicegood. We use to have a bad name, bul all thal has changed now. The law enforcement has joined our post and has really pul a new improvement on our building. The V FW has a cottage in Eaton Rapids for the needy families of V.F.W. ' Once again, I want to thank all of you who signed up in the V.F.W. for this year. This post also has an auxiliary who is doing a tine job. The post meets the 2nd Tuesday of every month; and the auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday of the monlh. Haines Yales Rl. 2, Box 332 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ■W-ANT y o u V io m OA/LV The Federal G o ve rn m e n t is th e largest single e m p lo ye r o f w o m e n in th e U n ite d S tates. Jason M . Crandell, M . D. an d D aniel L Crandell M . A. a n d M . Div. Announce The Opening Of Clemmons Psyehlatric Services Sp e cia lizin g In T he T reatm ent of Sleep an d A ppetite D istu rb an ce s N ereo usne ss a n d D ep ressio n M arital a n d Fam ily P rob le m s AVAILABLE 24 Hour Emergency Call 7 6 6 - 0 6 8 1 6356 Cephis Drive Clemmons, N. C. 27012 T e le p h o n e • (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -0 6 8 1 Office Hours by Appointment O.E.S. Officers M o cksville O rd er of the E astern S tar - firs t row (l-r) Sam H ow ell, Jesse H ow elj, E lla H olthouser, Louise D ill, R obert D ill. Second now - H ilda M a rk h a m , Anne, G oodin, Lois G lascock, Ruth Jones, H azel Sm oot. T h ird row - M a rio la C raw ford, R achel Stroud, Edna Sm ith, Clyde G lascock, and H elen P atn er. Mocksville Order Of Eastern Star Holds Annual Installation The Mocksville no. 173, Order of the Eastern Star held ils annual officers installation cerem ony Wednesday, M arch 30. The group met at Ihe Masonic Lodge for the installment of their 1983-84 officers. W orthy Matron for 1983-84 is Louise D ill and Worthy Patron is Bob Dill. Olher officers are as follows: Jessie Howell- Associate Matron, Sam Howell- Associate Patron, Ella Hollhouser- Secretary, Hilda Markham- Treasurer, Lois Glascock- Conduclress, Anne Goodin- Associate Conductress, Hachel Stroud-Chaplin, Helen Patner- M a rsh a l, M a rio la Craw ford- Organist, R ulh Carlner-Adah, Edna Smith-Ruth, M elza Craven-Esther, Rulh Jones-Martha, Hazel Smoot- Electa, C lyde G lascock-W arder, and Cecil Carlner-Senönel. Ella M. Holthouser served as the installing officer, while Anne B. Goodin served as installing mar-; shal, John R ile y as installing, Chaplin, and M ariola Crawford: served as installing organist. Special m usic w as provided by DeW illa Sm ith and Jean MiUer.',’; Following the ceremony, m em bers and guest were honored w ith:a reception in the dining hall. t Introducing DiahA-Trade”* a Discount Brokerage SeiVice That’s Only a Phone Call Away N o w , s u b s t a n t ia l s a v i n g s o n B r o k e r a g e C o r h m is s io n s a r e o n ly a p h o n e c a ll a w a y , ' D la i-A -T ra d e ® “ a n e w D is c o u n t B r o k e r a g e S e r v ic e A v a ila b le a t F ir s t F e d e ra l, e n a b le s y o u t o s a v e u p t o 7 0 % o n B r o k e r 's C o m m is s io n s . T h a t '§ rig h t, 7 0 % b r e v e n im w e , .w h e n y o u m a k e y o u r o w n t r a d in g d e c is io n s . W it h D ia l-A -T ra d e ® “ y o u c a n n o w ih a v e y o u r s e c u r it ie s a c c o u n t f it R r s t F e d e ra l, a n d e n jo y t h e c o n v e n ie n c e o f h a v in g all s e t t le m e n t s p r o c e s s e d a iito m 'iittca jly. A c o o p e r a t iv e a r r a n g e m e n t w ith F ir s t F e d e r a l a n d C a p it a l D is c o u n t B r o k e r a g e , In c . m a k e s D ia l- A - T r a d e a v a ila b le t o y o u s o th a t y o u c a n s t a r t s a v in g w ith y o u r v e r y n e x t tra d e . ' ' C a ll o r c o m e b y a n y o f o u r c o n v e n ie n t o f f ic e s t o fin d o u t m o r e a b o u t D ia l- A - T r a d e * “ ® flR ST FHXRAL S/»^NGS M a i n O f f ic e : 2 3 0 N . C h e r r y S lfe e t B r a n c h O f f lc e s : | 4 9 0 H a n e s M a ll/ 3 4 4 3 R o b in H o o d R ^ a d / 1 3 0 S .v S tra tfo rd R o a d ' , ___________- 2 8 1 5 R e y n o ld a R o a d / 3 0 0 1 W a u g h t o w n S tre e t ,D i a l ‘A * 1 M o c k s v i l l e O f f ic e : 1 42 G a it h e r S tre e t — J r a d e C l e m m o n s O f f ic e : 2 4 2 1 L e w is v ille -C ie r p m o n s R oa(3 .■rr.T:rTr', 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 By Clirislie Blanlon "C ook Tw o N o w Freeze O n e For L a ter” “Cook Iwo now and freeze one for laler” Is my mollo. Not only does Ihis way of cooking m ake future m eals easier lo prepare, bul il also saves energy. The cook's energy is reduced since Ihere is very little preparation needed for reheating food. Also, the energy required for heating a dish is less than the first cooking time. The number of dishes used for thawing and reheatingis much less lhan the initial preparation. Fewer dishes mean less hot water for dish­ washing. Because water heating is Ihe second largest user of energy in the home, you can keep money in your pocket by using less. M any appliances may. be used in preparing foods in large quantity or as a pair. For example, the slow cooker m ay be used for beef stew, spaghelti sauce or your favorite soup. A large ■quantity can easily be cooked in a slow cooker. The por­ tion not ealen can be frozen for another day. The electric frypan and con­ ventional oven m ay also be used for cooking more than one item or in large quantities. In fad, to cook more than one item in the oven is Ihe best use of its capacity and heal. The following recipe is one of m y favorites for cooking two casseroles at one time. As Ihe casseroles bake, vegetables, bread and desert m ay be added to Ihe oven when the time is righl. Sausage Casserole 1': lbs. lean pork sausage 4-5 spring onions, including tender lops 1 large green pepper 1 medium bunch celery, including lender lops 2 pkgs. Liplon chicken noodle soup mix 1 cup brown rice, uncooked 1 can water chestnuts, drained & sliced Salt and Pepper ' I cup slivered almonds In electric frypan, cook sausage, stirring until crumbly. Remove from fat. Pour off all bul two tablespoons of fat. To meat, add sliced onions, diced celery, and diced greeen pepper and saute. Cook chicken noodle soup, m ix in four and a half cups of boiling water for seven minutes. Add brown rice S H O P W I T H U S A N D C O M P A R E O U R M E A T A N D P R O D U C E P R I C E S T O A N Y O T H E R S T O R E I N T H I S A R E A . Y O U 'L L F I N D T H A T O U R L O W E R P R I C E S C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K . JCOOIECffleG --------J-----n Located On Hviiy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accepi WIC we w elcom e vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: c iiB E n ^ a FOOD S T A M P Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm. Pri. 8;30am-8pm, Sal. b U P E R M A R K E T SHOPPERS 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Resferved. lo soup and blend. M ix remaining ingredienis excepl almonds and|X)ur inlo.Iwo medium casserole dishes. Cover securely and bake al 350 degrees for one and a half lo two hours, adding water occasionally if needed. Remove cover Ihe last 30 minutes, sprinkle almonds on top and finish baking. Com plim ents to the sausage casserole m ighl include baked apples, broccoli, rolls, and a dessert, all of which could be added lo Ihe oven while Ihe casseroles are baking. The second casserole should be allowed to cool and then frozen for another day. For saving your energy and reducing energy cost, "cooking two and freezing one” is a mollo and cooking practice to adopt. W E G i v e Y O U T H E L O W P R I C E S T H A T O T H E R S T O R E S T A L K A B O U T P L U S T H E C O U R T E S I E S O F A H O M E T O W N S U P E R M A R K E T . USDA CHOICE FRESH T-BONE STEAK 0 5 » P o u n d USDA CHOICE FRESH ClUB STEAK USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAK 2 ” L b . A U S D A C H O I C E SIRIOIN STEAK .2 U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S CHUCK ROAST .1 U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S SHOULDER ROAST L b .2 59 USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF I 094 L B S . O R M O R E . . L b . U S D A C H O I C E L E A N GROUND CHUCK U S D A C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N STEW BEEF USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK BEEF LOINS U S D A C H O I C E ... 4 5 -L B . A V G . C U T F R E E ! 5 ‘ E X T R A F O R W R A P P I N G ... W H O L E 99 Lb. I U S D A C H O I C E P E E L E D & D E V E I N E D BEEF LIVER .59^ U S D A I N S P E C T E D F A M IL Y P A C K PORK CHOPS . r ’ ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ JFG CREAMY VELVET < J F G onna«“ MAYONNAISE 59* ASS'T. FLAVORS COBLE '^icecrcam\ LIM IT 1 W ITH 7.50 O R M O R E O RDER 12-OZ, JAR JFG SMOOTH Bzm Flnc C R A N U tA f fD S»ga^ PEANUT BUTTER 79* 16-oz. STOKELY BAVARIAN OR SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT 3 /M KOUNTRY KIST WHOLE KERNEL CORN Sii 3 /M DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANSil^3/M 3 9 < 69* 1 ” ^ 29 17-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE SWEET GREEN PEAS DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL iii DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 5-LB, BAG HY-TOP SUGAR BTL. LIMIT I WITH J7.50 OR MORE ORDER a Gal. Carton COBLE REGULAR OR LOWFAT MILK ORE IDA TATER TOTS JENO'S ASS'T. PIZZA Gal. n-Oi. Pks.9 9 BANQUET LEMON, COCONUT CREAM OR STRAWBERRY CREAM PIES î?i 5 9 ^ SHEDD'S SPREAD;^', 99^ Desertstone Dinnerware This W e e k ’s Feature: Cereal Bowl 6 9 0 MORNING FRESH SWEET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS is 7 9 ‘ FRESH FROM FLORIDA OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE : 99' SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES COKES 2 ” HY-ÎOP FRESH BREAD ir; 3/M®3 Hi-DRI LG. ROLL- PAPER TOWELS 5 9 ‘ DECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE SANKA X 3” MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND ADC, ELECTRA-PERK OR REG. COFFEE r. 1 ” INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 399 TISSUE CHAMP CHUNK DRY DOG FOOD lO - O z . J a r HI-DRI BATHROOM 4-Roil Pack 20-Lb. Bag 2 39 r ~ ~ ' Q U A L IT Y L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E ÍJ T Suds t 1 39 J C A L IF O R N IA F L O R ID A F R E S H STRAWBERRIES . 1 6 O z . P k . W Æ NAVAL ORANGES 4U3 1 19 B a g I F L O R ID A L E T T U C E I I I I VALUABLE ‘1.00 S A V E >1.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FORM.OO off ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SU­ PERMARKET. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER SAT., APRIL 9 C O U P O N Stroud's g ran d ch ild ren , R obbie and R andy Stroud, have taken a special jlk iM to the new baby lam bs. H ere, they prep are to band ilis ta il, a practice w hich is done shortly a fte r b irth . O .L . Stroud of R idge Road said his decision to g ive sheep raising a try w as ra lh e r sudden. His decision w as prom pted by m em o ries of seeing sheep grazing along rolling pastures in the N orth C arolina m ountains. Shepherd Finds B eau ty In A G ro w in g F lo ck A lush, green, carpet of spring grass covers the pasture. Row after row ot neatly staked fence posts ccmplim enls the-scene; ■ At a distance; 0. L. Stroud of Ridge Road can be seen w alking in the field, carrying a grain filled bucket. A s he crests the hill of his rolling pasture, Stroud gains sight of his herd. But it isn't cattle he’s about to feed....it’s a flock of sheep and 12 newborn lambs. Raising sheep is a new experience for Stroud, but one he has wanted to Iry since watching flocks graze along rolling pastures in the North , Carolina Mountains. Stroud ex­ plained that before his retircmenl he w as employed by J. P. Green • M illing Com pany in Mocksville, a job that required traveling to the mountains on occasion; He recalls llie picturesque scene of sheep grazing in rolling pastures. “It was a beautiful sight,” he said. With Ihis scene elched in his. memory, it came as no surprise when Stroud decided quite suddenly last sum m er to give raising sheep a try. "A fellow in Rowan County wanted to buy some young bulls of mine,” Stroud recalls. “We- had already decided on a price and the man had his check written when,we started talking about trading the bulls for sheep. Apparently, that was as much proding as Stroud needed. He traded the bulls for a (Continued to Page 4 B ) Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson OAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B April 7,1983 The three-w eek-old lam bs a re cute and cuddly, just rig h t for an affection ate hug fro m Stroud's gran dchildren. The sheep are tim id w hen* strangers approach, but they know Stroud and anxiously run fo r a sam pling of g ram in the bucket he carries. ♦ ' 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1983 N .C . S ta te N a tio n a l C h a m p io n s A U T i m e S c h o o l R e c o r d s INDIVIDUALS Single Game — MOST POINTS -5 7 by Oivld niompion n. OuHilo IB75. MOST FD — 27 by Divid Thompion vi Bultilo IB7S. MOST FT -ig liy Ron Shivllk VI. Pinn Still lOSa MOST n m u m - s s tr Ron ShiHlk n. VllUnm I8M. — Season — MOST P0INTS-B3a by OlVid Thompion IS75 (28 g|. BEST SCOHMC ;IVI:.-29.B by OlVid n m u m IB7S (28 gj.BEST FO AVG.-.57fl.by Phil Spinci I07S (147 o( 2M|. BEST Fl AVB.-.B70 by Bob Sall2 1957 |№ ol 109). BEST REBOUKO AV0.-1B.4 by Ron Shivllh 1956 (28 gj. — Career — MOST POINTS - 2.309 by Bivld Tbonpion 1973. 74.75. BEST SCORING AV0.-28.B by OivId Tbompion 1973. 74.75. BEST REBOUND AVO. - IB S Ron Shiyllk I954.5S.5S. TEAM — Single Game — MOST POINTS-144 VI. Dnrgli Soulhirn 1973. vi. Bullilo sun 1975. MOST OPP. POINIS-124 by Mirylind, 1979. UR6EST WIN MARGIN-7 7 vi. Appillclilin 1973 II30-53I. URBEST LOSS MABBIN-52 by Norlb Cirallni 1921. — Season — BEST SCORING AVu.-92.9 In 1973 (27 g|. BEST EG AVG.-.52I In 1982 (32 gj. W OLFPACK TOP TEN , Totil Pliyir, Yiin Polnli 1. OivId Tbompion 73.74.75 ................... 2.309 2. Simmy Biniino •4149.50.51 (41 ............. 1.987 3. Hiwkiyi Wbltniy 77.ra.79.B0 ..............1.S84 4. Kinny Cirr 74.7576 |3| ....................1.772 5 Ron Shivllk -54.65.56 ....................... 1.761 6. OIck Olekiy '47.48.48.50 (4| ................ 1.642 7. Tom BirlHon 72.73.74 ..................... 1.598 8. Mil Thompion -52.53.54 .................... 1.574 9. Vinn Wlllllord '68.69.70 .................... 1.543 10. Piul Horvilh '4B.49.5d.5l |4|................1.513 D efeats H ouston 5 4 -5 2 In NCAA Finals Davie County Fans Celebrate- "We were great!." ■ ■ ■ № ¿ “» * 0 . * C h .p ..r o t N sut, "Great! Great! Great!" . . . Di.ll Mainous hard to believe!' ■ Ed Latta "That was something else! . . . Steve Foster ■ ■ P u U o c k "I told you they could do it!” . . . G.C. Lanliford (His son Jeff is a memberof t h e W olfpack G olf Team .) P A C K P O W E R A C C C H A M P IO N S H IP S BASEBALL 4 ('6K, 7.1. ’74. '75) BASKETBALL 8 (’54. ’55. ’56. ’59. ’65, ’70. '73. ’74) CROSS COUNTRY I (’53) FOOTBALI. -7 ('57. tied ’63, '64! tied ’65, ’68, '73, ’79) SW IM M IN G- 2 1 (’54, ’55, lied ’56, tied ’6 1, tfed '63, ’66, ’67, ’68, ’69. ’71. ’72. ’73. ’74. ’75. ’76. ’77. ’78. ’79. ’80. '8 !.’82) T E N N IS -2 (tied ’78. ’79) W RE ST L IN G -4 (’76. ’78, ’8!. ’82) T R A C K -1 (tied ’82) A T H L E T IC S TEAM NICKNA.ME: Woii'pack C'OI.OR.S: Red and while SC HOOL .SONG: “ Slate College Kecp.s Fiiihlini! Alonj:" MASC-OT: A woll . ARENA: Reynolds C'oliseiim (12.400) STAD IliM : Carter-l-inley Stadium (45.600) Games: 5C Points; 3,931 N . C . S T A T E ACC TOURNAMENT RECORDS Won 35. Losl 21 AveraQe: 70.2 FGs: 1.507 ot 3,434 (43.9%) FIs: 917 of 1,336 (68.6%) ACC TOURNAMENT RECORDS GAME RECORDS Mosl FGs Attempleil: 102 (Made 45) vs. M aryland. 1978 (OT) (OF) Mosl FGs Made: 45 (Alt. 80) vs. Virginia. 1965 (OF): 45 (A ll. 102) vs. M aryland. 1978 (OT) (OF) Highest FG%: .600 (36x60) vs.M aryiand. 1975 (SF) Fewest FGs Attempted: 13 (Made 4) vs. Duke. 1968 (SF) Fewest FGs Made: 4 (All. 13) vs. Duke. 1968 (SF) Lowest FG%: .268 (15x56) vs. Clemson. 1962 (OF) Most FTs Allempled: SO (Made 29) vs. Duke. 1954 (SF) . M oil FTs Made: 37 (A ll. 42) vs. Duke. 1956 (SF) Highest FT%: 1.000 (22x22) vs. Maryland. 1965 (SF) Fewest FTs Attempted: 5 (Made 5) vs. Duke. 1963 (SF); 5 (Made 4) vs. Maryland. 1973 (F) Fewest FTs Made: 4 (Alt. 9) vs. Duke. 1968 (SF): 4 (Alt.5) vs. Maryland. 1973 (F): 4 (Att. 9) vs. North Carolina. 1977 (SF) Lowesi FT%: .389 (7x18) vs. Virginia. 1976 (OF) Mosl Points: Regulation-106 (45 FGs. 16 FTs) vs. V irginia. 1965 (OF):.O vertim e— 108 (45FGs. 18 FTs) vs. Maryland. 1978 (OF) Fewest Points: 12 (45 FGs 4 FTs) vs. Duke. 1968 (SF) Record in Overtime Games: 4-1 Wolfpack Coach Jim Valyano W hen Jim Valvano. one o f ihc nation’s m osl successful young coaches, bccam ethc I5 lh head basketball coach in N.C. State history in M arch 1980. he ushered in a new era o f excitem ent and enthusiasm. A nd now, in his second year, the 37-year-old New Y ork C ity native has given every indication o f continuing the W olfpaCk’s rich basketball tradition, a legacy highlighted liy the w inning o f the N C A A N ational Basketball title in 1974.In less than three fu ll years on Ihc jo b in Raleigh. Ihc energetic V alvano has seen his teams notch several notable accom plishm ents including a 22-10 m ark last season, an N C A A tournam ent appearance as well as the cham pionship o f the E C A C H oliday Festival Classic in 1980. His 1981 team defeated nationally-ranked W ichita State and was rated as high as 12th nationally, w hile his current club, despite a d eb ilitating in ju rv to standout Dereck W hiltenburg, also has been ranked as high as 12th nationally ana upsel arch-rival N orth C arolina earlier this year. State has had a long and stoned history o f basketball excellence, beginning w ith the arrival o f the legendary Everett Case in 1947—the founder o f A tla n tic Coast Conference baskelball— and stretching ihrough successful cam paigns under Press M aravich and N orm Sloan. N.C. State is one o f a handful o f schools w ith m ore than 1,000 basketball wins to ils credit. A nd w inning is som ething w hich Valvano, bolh as a player and a coach, has long been accustomed to. Throughout his nine years p rio r lo com ing to State, Valvano rebuilt m oribund basketball program s in lo w inning situations, In the previous five years before com ing to Raleigh, he b uilt Iona, a sm all. C atholic institu tio n in New Rochelle. N .Y .. into a respected national power. D uring that lim e the Gaels posted a 94-47 rccord. which included a sparkling 52-11 m ark during his Final tw o years there. In each o f those seasons, Iona, w hich had never before been to the N ational tournam ent, received bids to the N C A A Playoffs. P rior to coaching at Iona, Valvano was the head coach at Bucknell fo r three years (1973-76) and Johns H opkins fo r one season (1969-70). He also served as an assistant to Dec Rowe at Connecticut fo r tw o years and under B ill Foster at Rutgers fo r tw o seasons. He played collcgiatcly at Rutgers, participating in tw o N C A A tournam ents, and where as a senior, he led Ihc Scarlet Knights to a third-place finish in the N ational Invitational Tournam ent. He is currently No. 8 on the Rutgers all-tim e K o rin g list: His overall coaching rccord fo r len years is 172-120. VaW ano and his wife. Pam, have three daughters, Nichole, Jam ie and Lee A nn. H is staff consists o f M a rty Fletcher, M aryland ’73, Ray M a rtin, N otre Dame ’77, and Benny M cK aig. W ake Forest ’80. B A S K E T B A L L T O U R N A IV IE N T RECORD -W on 35. Lost 22 CH AM PIONSH IPS-Elgtil FINALS -Eleven SEMIFINALS -Seventeen Tim othy "C lin to n " Bailey celebrated his 1st birthday Satur­ day, February 2G, with a party al his home with mother and daddy, and sister Kerri. His cakc was baked and decorated by his mother, lie also had a second celebration with his papaw Bailey; and had a Sm urf eake. Attending his party were his grandparents, aunts, unelcs and cousins. Maternal grandparents are Air. and Airs. Aladisoii Ward, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey. Ills parents arc Air. ami Airs. Tim Hailey. He received lots of nice gifts and wishes to thank everyone. Weekend Revival At Ijames Baptist Ijam es Baptist Chureh will have a weekend revival April 8-10 led by a Gardner-W ebb College Focus Teain. The team will be leading the ser­ vices at 7:30 p m. Friday and Saturday, and at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend. Christian Women's Club To Meet The C liristian W om en's Club extends an invitation to the annual guest nighi, Saturday, April 16, at 6:30 p.m. at Berm uda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. There will be a charge of $8.50 per person for the dinner. The program entitled “ Sen­ timental Journey” will feature, “A T rip Dow n M em ory L a n e ” , featuring Spectrum Singers; and “T im e le ss W ord s” trom Ben Haden. Ben Haden, guest speaker, is from Chattanooga, Tenn.; and is a Ihird generation lawyer. He has four published books and has written m any newspaper articles. He served in (he Central In­ telligence A gency during the Korean W ar; and is the speaker on the Nationwide Weekly T V and Radio program, "Changed Lives." 11 is necessary that the tickets be purchased for guest night no later lhan Wednesday, April 13. Contact: Kathryn Truker at (919 ) 766-5627 or Joan Triten at (919) 766-8790 in Clemmons for your ticket or any information concerning guest night, Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, April 10, in the fellowship hall of Ihe First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Im m ediately follow ing the meeting, the club will go lo Winston- Salem for lunch. All members arc asked to make plans to attend. The United States contrib­ utes more to the United Nations budget than any other country-over 180 million dollars in 1982. Dollar Fee For Mail-In Vehicle Registration Effective July 1983, a one- dollar fee for handling and postage will be charged to m otorists renew ing their vehicle tags and stickers by m ail, the N orth Carolina Department of Transportation's (N CD O T) Division of Motor Vehicles (D M V ) has, an­ nounced. The 1983 General Assem bly authorized the one-doIIar fee to offset the rising costs of m ailing and handling. D M V Com ­ m issioner R, W. W ilkins said, “In order to remind motorists of this dollar fee, a statement of this effect will be included on the renewal card beginning in July." W ilkins added, “For those m otorists who renew their registration In person at the local branch office or at p M V on New Bern Avenue, this chargc will obviously not ap­ ply." Decaffinated Coffee And Cancer B y JO A N G O S P E R The p ossibility that som e decaffinated coffee m ay contain chemicals which could cause cancer has been in the news lately. “ The decaffination process used by some companies uses methylene chloride to rem ove the caff eln. Only a trace amount, substantially below the 10 parts per million level per­ mitted by the FD A , is left behind," points out Dr, Robert Bracicett, extension specialist, North Carolina State University. “Once the hot water is added or the coffee is brewed, the methylene chloride level drops to m uch less than one part per m illion," Dr. Bracett says. When the chemical was studied, large doses of the chemical were force fed to laboratory anim als in the study conducted by the National Toxicology Program , part of the Department of Health and Hum an Services. The National Coffee Associationof U S.A. is arguing that a person would have to drink the equivalent of 12 Co 24 million cups of decaffinated coffee every day to get the sam e level of m ethylene chloride. H e alth i/ifatch Four C orners N ew s Patricia and Todd M urray spent the weekend with their grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. Clyde Murray. Those enjoying a delicious lunch Sunday at the home of Mr. and M rs, Grady Beck were M rs. Robert Craft and Terry Craft, M iss Sharon Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mrs. Fieeta May, Mr. and M rs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flem ing, M r. and M rs. B illy Siielton, M r, and M rs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Denise Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton, Cindy and Kara Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes were Sunday night sugger guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Mabel Parrish spent Sunday with her son M r. and M rs. Jack Parrish, Jr. of Kernersville. All of their children and grand­ children spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and M rs. Zeno Adams. I’O-I'ATOKS A medium-sized potato has about 90 calories-the same as an apple or banana. An|:clla Page Howard has been named a 198;i National Av^ard winner by the United States Achievement Academy in speech and drama. She was nominated for this award by Lisa Lee Humphrey, drama teacher al the Davie High School. The academ y m akes selrctlon upon the recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or j)ther school sponsors and upon slandards of the academy as lo performance. Interest, aptitude and leadership qualities. She Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alaness of Mocksville, and grand­ daughter of Lola Howard, HOW TO U S E M E D IC IN E You’ve just been to your doctor’s office where he or she told you that you’re sick. You need to take some medication so you've had your prescription filled...STOP. There’s a right way and a wrong way to do everything, including taking prescription medicine. M any factors influence the effects of any medication. Tell your physician if you are pregnant, have allergies, or take other medication. Don't be afraid to ask questions when you are uncertain about a medication or its effects. Also, m any drug stores keep drug profiles on regular customers. This enables the pharmacist to spot driig incompatibilities that might be missed when a palient is being treated by more than one physician. The N orth Carolina M edical Society asks you to remember a few simple directions when you're using medicine: -R ead the label in good light ijefore opening the bottle. -Ify o u take more than one type of medicine, make sure that one container is closed before you! open anolher. This will help you avoid confusion over which drug you've already taken, -Keep medicines away from your bed. M ake it impossible for you to take any drug from your bed-where you m ay accidentally overdose yourself while groggy. -A nd never tell a child lhat medicine is candy. Poisoning can occur when youngslers find and eat medicine they mistake for sweets. The first known wheel was created about 3,000 B.C. in what is now southern Russia. Louis X V I, King of France in the late 18th century, found it difficult to keep awake in the royal council. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 - 3B N o rth D avie Ju n io r H igh Ju m p s R ope For H e a rt ; North Davie High students are hoping lo top last year’s proceeds by ‘•‘Jum ping Rope For H e a rl" April 1. : Students participating lasl year raised $1000 for the Hearl Fund. W ith increased participation Friday, students hope lo exceed the total, bringing their ci;ntribulion lo an all time high. : Roverda Jarvis, faculty advisor for this year’s event, said about 300 students “jumped rope for heart” Frida.y, The students will spend this week collecting pledges from sponsors. “Support of this year’s event has been overwhelming,” M rs. Jarvis said. “Over half the entire student body at North D avie participated. M rs. Jarvis commented that lo dale, il is im possible lo calculate how m uch money will be raised Ihrough (he event. “Students are collecting pledges from sponsors this week,” she said. “W e’ll have lo wait until all Ihe money is in before knowing if we exceeded lasl year’s total.” Farm Market Summaty $85.00; 60-70 pound l-2s $85.00, No. 3s $75.21; 70-80 pound 1-2S $75.90 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $70.63. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of M arch 28,6,810 cattle and 2,389 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $2 lower and feeder calves 50 cents to $3 higher per cwt. Utility & Com m ercial slaughter cows brought $40. to $47.50 with Canner and Cutter at $35 to $46. Choice slaughter calves 3SO-550 pounds sold from $55 to $64 with good grade at $54 to $60. Choice ; (Farm M arket Sum m ary, Week of M arch 28, 1983, Federal-State Market New s Service, D ivision of Marketing, N C D A .) ■ Sweet potato prices were un­ changed this week with record breaking sales of over 230,000 cartons for the M arch 24 to M arch 30 period according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina D epartm ent of A gricu lture. Dem and w as good for Easte r sales. Fifty pound cartcns of cured U S No. Is on M arch 31 were quoted at $3.75 to $4.25, som e $3.50 and $4.50; Jumbos $1.75 to $2.75. Prices paid to growers were $1.75 to $2. Few $1.50 for U S No. Is at the end of the ■ grading belt. ■ Com prices were 10 to 16 cents per bushel higher and soybeans were 17 tb 18 cents higher through Thur­ sday, M arch 31, com pared to the M m e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.12 to $3.29 in the E a stm i ^ r t of the state and $3.24 to $3.35 in the Piedm ont. No.- 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6.20 to $6.43V4 in the E a st and $6.17 to $6.32 In the Piedm ont; No. 2 red winter whedt $3.28 to $3.50; No. 2 red oats |1.25 to $l'.45. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged 208.20 to 218,50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop- prices quoted for harvest d elivery corn $2.77 to $3.13, ^ b e a n s $6.27 to $6.65, wheat $2.96 to $3.40. ! E g g price s w ere fractio nally higher on m edium ^zes and steady on the balance to those of the previous week. Supplies were light to moderate with dem and good. The North Carolina weighted average {Mrice quoted on 'M arch 31 for sm all lot sales of cartoned C ra d e A eggs delivered to stores w as 75.22 cents per 'dozen for large, M edium 68.03 and :Smalls 56.09. I A total of 8,174 feeder pigs were sold^on i l of the state graded sales during week of M arch 28. Prices Were $2 to $10 lower on 40-70 pound pigs: U S 1-2 ' pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $106.47 per hun­ dred pounds with No. 3s $96.91; 5 ( ^ pound l-2s averaged $94.86, No. 3s slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought$59.25 to $61.25 with Good at $54 to $59. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $55 to $61 with Good at $48 to $53.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 4 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $45 to $54.50 per cwt. M edium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $63 to ff5.50 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $55 to $74, sam e weight M e dium F ra m e No. 1 heifers brought $54 to $62.50 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $48.50 to $57. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $37 to ^ 5 with thin flesh at $31 to $40.50 per hundred pounds. B a b y' calves under three weeks of age brought $35 to $80 per head. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $46.40 to $48.10 with sows 450 pounds up at $45 to $50.10. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for the period of M arch 31 through A pril 6 is 39.50 cents per pound with a prelim inary w e i^ te d average 39.82 cents fob dock or equivalent. The m arket is firm for an im proving after Easter demand. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold irregular during week of M arch 28, and ranged m ostly $46.50 to $48.50 per h u n ^ d pounds. Sows .500 lbs. up ranged $46.00 to $49.00. Heavy type hens were trending lower for the first week in April. Sup p lies w ere adequate and demand light to moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 16 to 17 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading oh A pril 1. Jumping Rope H igh Students spent F rid a v , A p ril 1 » um ping. r a ll in this photo a re (I to r ) K erry H ealy, C hen M ich elle S m iley, Sabrina B row n, Jason H en d rix, and G ina D unn. N orth D avie Ju nior H ig h . 5 h e a rt." G iving it th e ir a ll in this rope for H endrix, Flea Market And Barbeque The 4th Annual Flea M arket and Barbecue sponsored by the Center Volunleer Fire Department and the Cenler Com m unity Development Associalion will be held on April 15 and 16 at the com m uniiy building on 64 west of Mocksville. The Flea Market will be held Saturday, April 16 only with all money from space rental going lo Ihe fire department. Spaces are $5.00 each and will provide enough room to park a vehicle and set up lables! N o reservations are needed and there will be no rain date. For more inform alion call 492-5639. La sl year’s flea m arket consisted largely of local residents with yardsale type items. -The Pork Barbecue will begin on Friday, and barbecue will be sold all day. Barbecue will be delivered if orders placed are $25 or more. Telephone 492-5177. Orders can be placed early In the day and will be delivered at Ihe time specified. ' Barbecue will be sold all day on Saturday during the Flea Market and there will be a supper in the comm unity building beginning al 4:30 p.m. The supper will feature barbecue, hushpuppies, french fries, slaw, homemade cakes and pie, lea or coffee. Mem bers of the fire district served by the Center E ig h te e n th S k e e t S h o o t C h a m p io n s h ip ’ The D a vie Open Eighteenth ■Annual Skeet Cham pionship will be iield April 16 and 17 at the T ar Heel <3un CIub in Advance. W.D. Parks, ilr. of Clemm ons will be shoot ;manager and Jim Carver will be chief referee. - Reservations should be made by 'calling 998-8182 or 998-4259 or writing T ar Heel Gun Club, Rt. 4, •Box 101, Advance, N.C. 27006. These should be made prior to April 12. On Saturday, April 16 doubles be awarded lo winners. The trophies consist of 14-inch International Sterling Paul Revere bowls. Each challenge trophy will be kept by the winner for one year. The trophy will be returned the following year to the shool. W inners name and date will be engraved on the trophy. W inning Ihe large bow l. Ihree times will mean retiring the trophy. The 1982 defending champions are asfollow s: Keith Moses, 12 gauge- Clovis Pierce, 20 gauge; Tildón Downing, 28 gauge; Jeff Williams, 410 gauge and Tildón Downing, high overall. Davie Girls Defeat Asheboro competition for 410 and 20 gauges begin Ihe sixth flight at 4:30 p.m. On April : will begin al 9 a.m. and continue to 17 firsl flight begins a l 9 a.m. and continues to sixth flight al 4:30 p.m. Tar Heel Challenge trophies will D a vie H ig h ’s g irls softball defeated Asheboro in two con­ secutive gam es M arch 30, 11-2, and 9-4. Leading hitters for the first gam e for Davie-were K im Howard, Daw n Brown, Sherri . Kepley, Michele Deal, and M elissa Sm iley all with . Iwo out of four. Leading hitters for D avie’s second win were Howard, Hendrix, Brown, and Kepley again all with two out of four. ’Winning pitcher for bolh gam es was Melissa Smiley. Davie’s next gam e will be away against Thom asville April 13. Volunteer Fire Dpeartment are asked to donate a dessert or a gallon of tea. These items siiould be brought to the building by 4 p.m. on Salurday. Men's Softball Tourney At Farmington There will be a men’s softball tournament at Farm ington April 18- 24. The tournament is sponsored by Foster’s Auctioneer. E n lry fee is $75 and balls will be furnished. For m ore inform ation call Steve Ridenhour al 998-5094 or Foy Bailey at 998-4338., m ilk b r cream sp ills o n fu rn itu re , w /ipe it u p q u ic k ly . D a iry fo o d s a ct as m ild p a in t a nd varnish re m o ve r. I f . spots sh o w , clean w ith w h ite liq u id w a x . ATTENTION TAXPAYERS! A new law requiring partial withholijing of taxes on interest antd dividend income v^ill takeeffect July 1,1983. If y o u h a v e a n i n t e r e s t - e a r n i n g a c c o u n t o r r e c e i v e d i v i d e n d p a y m e n t s , t f i i s l a w w i l l a f f e c t y o u ! This is not a new tax. Like withholding on salary checks, it merely changes the way taxes are collected. Exemptions are available for older Ameri­ cans, lower income individuals and those with small Savings accounts. To see if you qualify, contact your bank, financial institu­ tion or the Internal Revenue Service in your area. A public service message from the Internal Revenue Service T ender, green shoots of spring grass provide an ap petizing m eal fo r ca ttle across the county. They bask in the sun providing picturesque scene. MERCHANTS SHOPPING SPREE G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E B O O K IN C L U D E S O V E R * 3 0 0 .0 0 IN FR EE G IF T S SERVICES,DINING & FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT FROM OVER 20 OF THE AREAS FINEST MERCHANTS FOR ONLY *24.95 LISTEN FO R Y O U R P H O N E TO R IN G F O R ^ Y O U R S H O P P IN G SPREE G IFT CERTIFICATE B O O K p a r t ic ip a t in g M ER C H A N TS. CARTNER’S SERVICE CENTER DAVIE FLORIST BAITY TIRE OF MOCKSVILLE SHEER DELIGHT 64-1-40 SERVICE CENTER FALLIES ONE HOUR DRY CLEANERS FOSTER JEWELERS R&J SPORTS OUR PLACE ARCADE MOTLEf S GARDEN CENTER COSMOS FAMILY RESTAURANT MISENHEIMER STUDIOS B O N U S GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE USED W HILE V IS IT IN G SALISBURY ELECTROLUX Muns CHICKEN & BISCUITS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN F&F BARBECUE CAROLINA TIRE CO. PAPA JOHN’S REST, MILLER’S RESTAURAN BOB MISENHEIMER KARATE STUDIOS WOODLEAF LANES PUn pun GOLF & GAMES TOWNE MALL EXXON PIZZA HUT 4B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 19M m “I ä S Shane Green participated in Saturday’s kite contest. Cub Scouts List Winners Of Homemade Kite Contest Judges Cla'ryce Sin cla ir and “B u c k " H air had a tough time deciding the winners at the recent Cub Scout Kite Contest. Cub Scouts from five packs in Davie County met Saturday, M arch 26th, at Mocksville Elem entary School to show off and fly their kites. All kites were made by Cub Scouts and thir parents for this event. The hard work and imagination that went into the designs were rewarded by Cubs who received prizes in the following categories: Most Beautiful, Dennis Krumholtz, Pack 504; Largest, Robbie Wallace, Pack 574; Smallest, Matthew Carle, Pack 504; Most Comical, Chris M cG ee; M o st U nusual, D avid Miller, Pack 574; Most Original, Phillip Carter, Pack 504. . . Three action events followed the d e s ii^ i^ ^ n t e s L ^ ^ r t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cooleemee News M rs. Allie Milholen and son, Eugene Milholen of Em erson, New Jersey returned home Tuesday afler spending the Easter holidays ;here with her brother and family, Mr. and M rs. Otis Canupp, and visiting other relatives. There were more than 30 dinner guests at the Canupp home Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Turner returned home Friday after a 'three-weeks visit with her granddaughter in Mooresville. While there, however, she became ill with pneumonia and was hospitalized for two weeks. She is much improved. Otis Taylor entered Duke Hospital in Durham April 1, where he con­ Unues to undergo observation. M r. and M rs. Lincoln Wilburn of Rangeley, Maine have returned home after spending a reccnt week here with her mother, M rs. Arlinda White, and her brother. Bill White: race, each Cub Scout premeasured 50 yards of kite string, then wound the string up. At the stgnal each Cub raced to get his kite up to a height of 50 yards. First place winner in this event was Jason Neely of Pack 574; second went to M erkie Duckworth of Pack 574; third went to Phillip Carter of Pack 504; fourth went lo Joel Raintree of Pack 574. The second action event w as the Messenger race. Each Cub and a parent partner raced to get an eighl Inch square piece of paper to travel along the kite string for 50 yards. . The final event. Tim e Aloft, let each Cub Scout find out how long his kite would stay in the air. Winners were Chad Brewer of Pack 574, first place; Chris McGee of Pack 574, second; Robbie Wallace of Pack 574, third; and Shane Green of Pack 504, fourth. “Buck” Hall, Chairm an of Special Scouting P ro g ra m s in D avie County, expressed his pleasure at Ihe fine turnout for this event. He hopes that other program s for Cub Scouts will be as well received. 4-H N ew s Silver Spurs 4-H The Silver Spurs met for their first meeting of the month on April 1 wllh Chris Allm an presiding. After Ihe pledges were done, the roll callcd and the minutes read, Curtis Allman, led us In a devotional period. Old business consisted of, starling our flower plot for this year, if the rain allows, entries for Ihe talent show and this month’s outing. New business Included passing oul applications for Junior 4-H Camp, a report on the Easter treats we took the nursing homes and upcoming events. We were very pleased to welcome Ihe newest member of our club, Annette Bowles, and her mother. Afler the business session was concluded, the Cloverbuds made frisbces and practiced their dance routine v/hile the older 4-H’ers separated into sm aller groups to do project work. Projects worked on included, w oodw orking, archery and horse. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Reporter- Jam ie Owens On M arch 18, the Silver Spurs 4-H Club met at the 4-H-Hut with 18 4- H ’err, 9 Cloverbuds, 10 adults and 4 visitors present. We were happy to have Ihese visitors share In our meeling. We had six new m em bers present: Wayne and Paul Kinser, Jennifer and Tracey Robbins and Anita and Shane Whitaker. We would like to welcome these n e w members and express our ap­ preciation to Brenda Kinser a n d ' Kathy Whitaker who have offered Iheir services to help us. ** After Chris Allm an called the meeting to order and lead the pledges, G ary Zickm und lead the devotions and Kevin Cline read the minules, called the roll and gave the treasurer’s report. Old business brought before the Club included the baking contest, upcoming essay contests, our yard sale scheduled for M a rch 26, working on the flower plot April 9, and our trip to the Donkey Basketball gam e M arch 19. New business consisted of the bicycle contest. County Council on M arch 22, entries for the Talent Show, our placing the Blue Chip Aw ards program and planning for the next couple of meetings. F o r our program, we decorated Easier eggs for each invividual in Ihe nursing homes and made an Easter egg tree for each nursing home. The Cloverbuds made Easter decorations and then went to practice their dance routine. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Reporter-Tanya Cline S IN K F A U C E T S S in k faucets plated with chromium or nickle should not be washed with scouring powders, since the abrasive cleanser can wear off the shiny plating. K eith Nelson, Lee E lm o re, T ra c y R up ard , . (C o rn atzer-D u lin C o m m u n ity), and H olli Nelson, Troo p rio r to starting t .................. (le ft to rig h t) scouts of Troop 503_______________________ ..jls o n . Troop 503 S coutm aster, lust ing E aster Chorales through the streets of W inston-Salem he Troop 503 Scouts and scouter p a rticip ated In the band a t tho ' " " ■ ■ In O ld Salem last Sunday. The he bands fa s te r M o rn in g .__________ _____________________ . . . E aster Sunrise Service of the M o ra via n C hurch In O ld Salem last Sunda boys a re students in the D avie County Junior H igh Schools and play in t there. S cou ts P a rtic ip a te In S u n rise S ervice Three Scouts and the scoutmaster Ih eir E a sie r with the T rin ity over 500. The congregation this;Three Scouls and the scoutmaster of Troop 503 (C ornatzer-D ulin Com munity) and a form er scout from South A frica celebrated Easier by playing in the band at Ihe Sunrise Service of The Moravian Church In Old Salem. Holli Nelson, scoutmaster; Lee Elmore, Tracy Rupard, and Keith Nelson, scouts; and Ivan Leibbrandt, now m usic m inisler and associale pastor at Hope B a p lisI Tabernacle In Mocksville were am ong the 500-t- m usicians on “God’s Acre” Easter morning. The scouts and scouler started T rin ity M oravian Church band at 1:45 a.m. The bands of Ihe individual Moravian churches play chorales Ihrough Ihe streets of Winston- Salem lo remind misteners of Ihe Resurrection of Jesus Christ and awaken people In time to go to the Sunrise Service. At 5:30 all Ihe bandsmen m ass in Old Salem to play the liturgical m usic much as they have since 1772. The 211lh Sunrise Service is'v e ry sim ilar lo Ihe first except for n u m b e rs-Ih e first had six m usicians; the band now numbers . The congregation this year numbered some 8000. Lee Elmore, Keith Nelson, and Tracy Rupard play in the Davie Junior High School bands. B eau ty In G ro w in g Flock (C o n tin u e d fro m Page IB ) h e rd o f 14 sheep. The sheep grazed on pastures located at his home on Ridge Road throughout the sum mer. During winter, Stroud gave them devoted care, arising everyday to grain feed them at 5 :30a.m. With the arrival of spring, Stroud found more than lender shoots of grass sprouting in his pasture. There were 17 new lam bs lo care for. Out of the 17 births, Stroud said 2 sheep had a set of twins. Four lam bs have died since their birth three . weeks ago, but Stroud said the rem aining 13 seem fit as a fiddle, growing rapidly each day. Stroud admits its a beautiful sight to watch Ihe little lam bs frolicking In the field. Most of the lam bs are white, but the herd also includes one totally black one, and one Iam b of black and white. Stroud said he learns more about raising sheep each passing day. He said Ihe adult sheep will be sheared in May, a new experience for him. The lam bs must be at least a year old before they become of shearing age. Stroud admits he doesn’t know how large he will allow his flock to become. “We’ll just wait and see,” he said, bending to give a friendly pal to one baby lamb. A b rig h t d if f ic u lt y m ay be a nd can c h ild w ith in sch o o l h y p e ra c tiv B - be h e lp e d . Woodleaf News The cold and damp weather has delayed the Spring planting for the local farm ers and gardeners. They plan lo begin Spring planting in the fields as soon, as possible and the early tomatoes and corn will be al Ihe lop of the list. Mr. and M rs. Paul W illiam s of Somerset, Kentucky have returned lo their home after spending the Easter holidays here with his mother, M rs. C.C. W illiam s and other relatives. Nelson Correll continues to slowly improve from a severe illness of several months and a long stay in Forsyth Hospital. M rs. Clyde Campbell is home and im p roving after undergoing treatm ent ih Iredell M e m o rial Hospital in Statesville. Garland Pope has returned to work al Piedmont Research Station ' after being confined at home with pneumonia. M r. and M rs. Robert (Bud) Hart of Geckly, West Va. spent the past weekend here with relatives and friends, Bud is m uch improved after being desperately ill with his heart. Farmington News Rev. R ay Surratt, delivered a very Im pressive m essage on Easter morning, April 3rd at the 10 a.m. worship service at Farm ington U niled M e lh o d isI Church. H is subject was taken from the Old Testament, Exodus 15:1-11, and the New Testament Luke 24:1-12. On lasl Sunday, April 3rd, Mrs. William Steelman Spillman (Ms. Nannie) celebraled her 85th bir­ thday anniversary In the Fellowship Hall of the Farm ington Methodist Church. There was a large at­ tendance presenl for this occasion, including lots of relatives and friends. The tables were heavily laden with delicious home cooked food. A beautiful birthday cake with lighted candles added to this happy occasion. M rs. Spillm an has 5 children, 15 grandchildren, 20 great­ grandchildren and one greal-great- .grandchild. _Mrs. Spillm an wo aU sincerely hope you’ll have m any / birthrmore M r. Woo’ idays. Jam es has returned home from the Forsyth Hospilal in Winston-Salem and is convalescing nicely. He was able to attend church services on last Sunday, April 3rd. M r. Otis Holt, Jr. who recenlljf ¡pi ■ getting along real well al this lime. had major surgery al Forsylh Hospital has returned home and is We hope he continues lo improve. There has been lots of illness around Farm ington these days. M r. Wilburn Spillm an has been very ill wilh pneumonia, also his wife M ary has been very ill. M rs. Elva Cash and M rs. Berlice Smith have been sick with flu. I hear they are all Im proving though al this writing. M aybe with sunshiny days and w arm er tem peratures everyone will feel much better. Interesting and colorful E aster Eggs fill a w indow exh ib it a t N orth D avie Junior H igh School, p a rt of a school w ide contest sponsored by the student council. E ntries w ere udged by school officials w ith w inners cited In each grade level. W inners are (I ta r ) Shawn Burton, 7th g ra d e ; A ngie M o ney, ath grade, and Brent N aylo r, 9th g rad e. Each received a colorful and w ell-filled E aster basket for their efforts. Pre-Season SALE/ GET READY FOR THE GROWING SEASON AHEAD! Mocksville Karting (In The S a m e B u ild in g A s M o c k sv ille A utom otive At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, P h o n e Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -2 9 4 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 P R IL 7. 1983 - 5Ii W inners of the alcohol aw areness contest are_ S teelem an, G retchen Steelm an, Tonya Evans, row - P atricia row - A ileen aw areness contest are pictured (l-r) firs t M anno, K im Jones, T v Caudle. Second IS, Ann M a rie Noalces, and B ill W eant. Seal The Cap On Bourbon, Seal The Cap On Gin "Open Up Your Heart And Let Your Familv In” "Open your Heart and Let Your Fam ily In ”, "D o n ’t Set a Bad Exam ple for Your Children” , "A Home Built on a Bottle Cannot Long Sland”, “Alcohol and Cham ps Don’t M ix” , and “Communication Is the Key” are examples of slogans D avie H igh Students in M iss Steelm an’s lOth grade health classes used in 125 posters entered in a contest sponsored by Alcoholism Services at the Tri- County Mental Health Center. ; Winners of the alcohol awareness contest were; Ann M arie Noakes - $20 first Place, Tonya Evans - $15 Second Place, and Ty Caudle, Kim Jones, .Gretchen M anno, and P atricia Steelem an, each $5 honorable Mentions. “Prevention of Alcoholism In the Fam ily” was the theme of the contest. ‘Our annual poster contest is a learning activity designed to help teenageers think about preventing . possible consequences of alcohol ■ abuse,” said Bill Weant, Tri-County M ental ' H ealth Alcoholism Education Consultant. “Alcoholism is a fam ily illness,” stated Weant, “and evidence seems to ’ indicate that children of alcoholics raised in what might be called' a problem fam ily will be m ore likely to , suffer from alcoholism than their friends.” One adoption sludy found sons of parents hospitalized for alcoholism four times more likely to suffer from alcoholism in their adulthood as children of parents who did not have a history of such hospitalization. Alm ost one-third of the alcoholics in any randomly selected group ' have al least onealccholic parent. Recent studies reveal thal children of alcoholics are a par­ ticular risk to be future alcholics. Additionally, daughters of alcholics are more likely to m arry alcoholic men, perpetuating alcoh olism ’s effect on their own children. Studies also show that en­ vironm ental factors play a significant rolé in determining the likelihood that a child will become an alcoholic. The pain inherent in living with an alcoholic parent should not be overlooked. In general, such a childhood can be characterized by fear, tension, - insecurity, and inconsistency. Conflict, blame, and anger are other characteristics found in the DOm 'î-TR I-C O U N TY M ENTAL HEALTH ,-п.ки These a re the w inning posters selected fro m Ih e 125 subm itted during the Alcohol A w areness W eek. (Photos by Deree E a to n )_____________________________________________ Is O u r Salesm nfn " Restaurant ( A ii» „ u : c n E r t ) Perch Á Pioundér thuri.-fa.-Sat.Súl!¿ Atwiays A Different Spedal ЧШиШ %rimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) H o u rs 4 :3 0 -9 Tues.-W ed,-Thurs. F li.-Sa t 4 -9 :3 0 iSgq. 4 :3 0 -9 C losed M o n. Take O ut O rders 4 8 8 1 C ou n try'C liib R oad 7 6 5 -0 9 4 8 I D isasters: H u rrican es A nd T o rnadoes Every silver lining has its dark cloud and, as the doggerel above suggests, sprin g and sum m er monlhs in North Carolina can be marred by nalural disasters in Ihe form of tornadoes and hurricanes. In fact, says William Rieker, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, the state is one of Ihe tew subjcct to both types ■ of wealher violence. Reiker, who is Winston-Salem- based divisional claim s superin­ tendent for State Farm Mutual Insurance Company, says North Carolina has been hit by three disastrous hurricanes since 1954 and has suffered damage from 79 tor­ nadoes between 1977 and 19?1. On a ' nalional basis, Rieker says, 33 hurricanes have reached the con­ tinental United Slates in the last 25 years, causing 1,243 deaths. Tor­ nadoes in 1981 alone totalled 772 and caused dam age of more than $500 million. M osl people don’t stop to dif­ ferentiate between hurricanes and tornadoes; they know only that both are bad. B ul there is a difference - and it can be important in seeking safety for life and properly. The most distinguishing fea a hurricane is high winds averaging alcoholic family. Children oflen feel responsible for Iheir parents’ drinking problem and readily ac­ cept the blame that is projected on the. Of course, nol all children of alcoholic parents suffer indenlical emotional effects. Some seem to survive quite well. Accounting for Ihis is a variety of factors such as number of children in the family, friends outside the family, age of onset of parental alcholism, and gender of the parent who is alcoholic. “ R egard le ss of whether the alcoholic seeks help, the fam ily m ay need counseling to help the m em ­ bers overcome these problems,” said Weant. “There are m any local sources where a non-drinking family member can get help...a school counselor,family physician, clergy, Al-Anori, and Alcoholism Services al Tri-County M ental Heallh which is open Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.tn. - 5:00 p.m. A p ­ pointments are necessary and m ay be m.ade by phoning 634-2195. Ut­ m ost confidentiality concerning services provided is maintained at all times.” 73 m iles an hour and sometimes reaching 150 miles an houi, often accompanied by rain, Ihunder and lightning. Hurricanes are especially prevalent from Augusl lo Oclober, bul hurricane Agnes hit North Carolina and olher stales in June of 1972. Tornadoes are marked by what W ebster’s calls “ a violent destructive w hirling wind ac­ companied by a funnel-shaped cloud that progresses in a narrow path, often Гог m any miles over the land.” One of the most dangerous features of a tornado is a sharp fall in at­ mospheric pressure “so rapid that wooden structures are oflen lifted and burst open by the air confined wilhin them.” "T h a t fall in atm ospheric pressure is the reason why people living in the path of a tornado are advised lo open doors and windows lo equalize the pressure,” Reiker says. Most tornadoes are born between M arch and May, months when dry cold air from Canada meets warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico. The result is a m uss of rotating air, spinning al 150 to 500 m iles an hour. "Tliat kind of forcc is lethal,” Hieker says, "and Ihe besl advice for people living in the path of n lornado is lo go to a basement or storm shelter. If you don’l have a basement, the next safest spol is a firsl floor inner hallway, a closet, a doorw ell, or a w indow less bathroom.” Rieker says that parenls should nol Iry lo pick up children al school, poinling oul Uiat mosl schools are safer Ihan houses. And he adds lhat an automobile has lillle chance of outrunning a lornado. He suggests gelling oul of Ihe vehicle and seeking safely in a ditch. Perhaps Ihe m osl dangerous place lo be - . eilher in a lornado or a hurricane - is a mobile home. Mobile homes are safesl when firm ly anchored lo Ihe ground by cables set in concrete, but, Rieker advises, the besl course is to seek safely in a more solid building. When a hurricane slrikes, people should slay in their homes unless Ihey have been advised by aulh orilie s by evacuate. W hile hurricanes are not Ihe sam e as tornadoes, they pose some sim ilar dangers, so Stephenson advises people to slay in inner rooms, away from the possibilily of flying glass. P’hi lo lurn off all gas, waler and elec­ tricity, and, in advance, make shutters lo proleci windows. As wilh tornadoes, bring in all lawn fur­ niture, yard lools, garbage cans and other loose objects. Also Reiker suggests, rooftop antennas should be removed. The most obvious irecaulion, he says, is to leave the louse if it is in a low-lying area which can be flooded. To prepare for bolh hurricanes and tornadoes, families should pul together survival kits containing a flashlight, portable radio, batteries, blankets, firsl aid supplies, any essential m edicines, and non- perishable foods and containers for waler. “No one likes to think aboul hurricanes and tornadoes,” Rieker says, “bul (hey do happen and they do cause death, injury and property damage. It’s besl lo Ihink ahead and plan for possible disaster - even while we’re enjoying spring and sum mer.” Single copies of hurricane and lornado safely brochures are available free from the Insurance ' Information Inslilule. Just send wilh your request a stamped, self- addressed envelope lo the In ­ surance Information Institute, 6 Executive Park Drive, N.C., Suite 270, Atlanta, Ga. 30329. Teaching Renewal Units Are Offered At DCCC Teachers w orking toward renewal of Iheir leaching cer­ tificates can earn ywo continuing Educalion Units in a course spon­ sored by Davidson County Com ­ m unity College during sprin g quarter. Entitled “School Safely and C P R for Teachers,” Ihe class will enable leachers lo handle school safely problems and lo recognize Ihe need for and perform effeclive C PR - cardiopulmonary resuscilalion - on an adult, child or infant, college officials said. C lasses w ill meet for eight sessions on M onday and Wednesday afternoons from 4-6:30 p.m. on the college campus beginning April 13 and ending M ay 9. The course has been submitted for prior approval to Davidson Counly, Lexington City, Thomasviiie Citj' and Davie Counly Schools. Cost of enrolling is $8 per person, and pre-registration by phone is required because of the limited class size. Interested persons m ay ‘ call (he A d u K & C ondnuing Educalion Division to pre-register at (704 ) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Advance VFD Sponsors Barbecue Advance Fire Department will spons()r their annual beef and pork barbecue, Friday and Saturday, April 8 & 9. Take out orders will be available and can be placed by calling 998- 8181. Cakes, pies and drinks will also be for sale. L к 5 ''I T u v A r e y o u s t i l l g o i n g a r o u n d i n c i r c l e s ? With a Touch-Call phone, you don't have to make all those boring circles with the dial to place a call., don't make anY_circIes. _ You just make time by pressing buttons. And you save time with every call. So it’s very convenient when you want to get in touch fast. And Touch-Call phones com e in a variety of styles and colors to suit both your taste and decor. ... ' To see the com plete selection, simply make a straight line for your nearest Centel Pick-a-Phone Center. C E N T f E L б В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 198? Roscoe Fisher P u b lis iie s Illu s tra te d B ook A b o u t P oe's "T h e R aven ” A version of Edgar Allan Poo’s poelic matorspiece “The Raven,” including 38 illustrniions done in 1882, will be off Ihe presses Ihis week. The book is ediled by Roscoe Brown Fisher of Slalesville, who has wrilten a number of books. The 100-year-old illustrations by Jam es Carling were hid in a trunk for 50 years and are being presenied for Ihe first lime in book form. They hand in Ihe Raven Room of Ihe Edgar Allan Poe Museum in R ich­ mond, Va., Carling died al the early age of 29. While slydying at Union Sem inary in Richm ond in 19G1, Dr. Fisher visiled Ihe Poe Museum and was impressed With the beauty and uniqueness of the drawings. He then decided to do a book on “The Raven” that would incorporate Ihem. Fisher with the assistance of his wife, Pauline, and a number of Poe scholars, worked 21 years on Ihe projecl. He traveled lo Liverpool, England, hoping lo find the unknown grave of the youthful artist and was shocked lo discover lhat Carling was buried in a pauper’s grave with 14 others in an unkepl cemelery in Old Liverpool. Fisher finally located some of Jam es Carling’s relalives in Grand Rapids, Michigan, afler lenglhly research and correspondence with The Richm ond Tlincs-Dlspatch and the Toledo Blade. Jam es Carling began his career on the pavements of Liverpool “at the ripe old age of five,” he wrole in his aulobiography. Som e years later he was lo travel lo Am erica to be wilh his brother, Henry, and lo share a period of success. While performing on the New York stage, he was billed as Uie “boy artist - fastest drawer in the world.” Carling made one m ighty effort lo establish himself as an arlist- illustrator when he entered a $3000- competilion lo illustrate an edition of E d gar Allan Poe’s T H E R A V E N . Carling lost lo the French Artist, Gustave Dore’, the most famous Roscoe Urown Fisher, The Ed itor- Dr. Fisher recclvcd his A.B. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he did graduate work on his M aster's degree in Sociology. He returned to the University and studied Journalism while preparing The Jam es Carling Illustrations of Ed gar Allen Poe’s T IIE U A V E N . Other studies include Creative W ritin g at Colum bia University in New York, lie has written for R e a d e r’s Digest, Coronet, Ladies’ Home Journal and is the author of the illustrated column. Bits Of Life. Research projects have led him as far as England, Germ any and the Holy Land. Other publications include M ichacl Braun of the Old Stone H ouse (w inner ot three State awards). Fisher earned his Doctor's degree at McCorm ick Tehologlcal Sem inary, Chicago, III. Illuslralor in his century. The book is available in hard­ cover al $16.95 and paperback for $8.95 by w ritin g F ish e r Publications, 748 Springdale Road, Stalesville, N.C. 28677. The book is published by Delm ar Publishers and Printers of Charlotte, N.C. jt Pine Trees And Cones ■Some cultures have recognized Uie beauty and inleresi of pines. ,One of. the ornaments used in Chinese folk design is the pine tree (“sung” ) symbolizing longevity. The Japanese also em ploy it ("m atsu”) as an emblem in fam ily cresUi and built into textile designs for formal clothing. In America, the Pine Tree State is the nicknam e for Maine, and the slate tree of North Carolina is the loblolly pine. North Carolinians see so m any pines in their su rro u n d in g s- loblolly, shorl-leaf, Virginia scrug and long:leaf-that they m iss some of the interesting details of these trees, like Iheir cones of varied shapes, sizes and designs. "The cones usually observed are the mature brown ones on Ihe ground, Iheir scales dried and opened. The seeds have fallen oul eilher to germinate in the ground or lo be ealen by birds and animals. A closer look at the cones on Ihe tree in the spring m ay bring a surprise. A ll pines have two form s of pine cones, male and female, on the same tree. .The tree is especially well designed to encourage pollination. The male cones, which produce the pollen, hang in clusters al the very tips of branches where they are most exposed to wind movemeni, and the pollen grains are winged to catch Ihe wind. These charac- leHstics insure abundant pollen distribution. During a period of two or Ihree days each spring you can oflen see clouds of sulfur-colored pollen dust on branches and on any nearby water. The female cones grow on the lateral branches and stand erect. When the pollen dust is scattered by the wind, some of it drifts,inlo these cones, falling am ong the scales. Eventually, the pollen reaches Ihe base of the cone and fertilizes the eggs. This is no simple matter, for it lakes 13 or 14 months from pollinalion to fertilization. So pines pollinated this spring will nol be fertilized unlil the sum m er of next year. Evenlually mature winged seeds will develop and fall lo earth, some lo germinate and produce a new pine tree. The seeds seem lo ger­ minate readily in sunny locations, judging by the number of young Irees found in old fields and clearings. II is evident lhat pine cones are really the equivalent of a flower for Ihe piiie Ireo. A s in flowers, Ihe male part produces pollen lo be distributed by the wind while Ihe seed is produced in the female cone partner. This process results in a mature seed to carry on the never-ending cycle in producing the trees so fam iliar that we sometimes scar­ cely notice them. ho avbi’age tn g tis h m a n en­ jo y s 2 ,0 0 0 cups o f tea each y e a r— th a t's a lm o s t six cups per d a y . _______ NATIONWIDE The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Rrst with Lower Rates! W h e n th e S ta t e sai(d th a t A u t o In s u r e r s c o u ld ra is e th e ir ra te s, N a tio n w iid e ra te s a c tu a lly w e n t (dow n a s a p ro p o r tio n o f th e ra te s a ilo w e (j b y th e S ta te . G r e a t ra te s! O n e m o r e w a y N a tio n w id e is o n y o u r sid e ! K eith im ie r J.E. K e lly,TW illow Oak Shopping Centre ^B W ilkesboro Si. H w y. 601 N .. MocksvUle M ocksville, N.C. I'hone 704/634-6131 Phone 704/634-2937 NATIONWIDE IN SU R A N C E Nationwide is on your side N ationw ide M utual Insurance Com pany Hom e O lfice: C olum bus, Ohio Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Awareness Week Each year, m ore cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever are reported in Piedm ont North Carolina than anywhere else in the world. The stale recorded 301 cases in 1981 - 25 percent of all cases reported in the country. At least seven resulted in death. The disease is caused by a bacteria that is carried by about one in 20 ticks in the area. The highest concentration of ticks is along the Piedmont Crescent that runs along Interstate 85, including Mecklenburg County and those to the north. Since North Carolinians are more likely to contract Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever than anyone else in the world, Governor Jam es B. Hunt has declared A pril 3-9 Rocky M ountain Spotted Fever Aw areness Week. The deaths each year from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever are needless deaths. The disease, when discovered early, is easily curable and causes thé patient little m ore discom fort than a common cold. But when allowed to go untreated for m ore than a couple of days, it can prove to be deadly. Sym ptom s are a headache, fever, m uscle aches, and so|7ietimes, a rash that starts at the w rists and ankles. Anyone who has a fever, headache and m uscle aches that last longer than two days should see a physician im ­ mediately, whether they rem em ber being bitten by a tick or not. Treatment for Uie disease is sim ple - a program of antibiotics - and when treated early it rarely causes severe illness. D elaying treatment, even for a couple of days, can m ean death. The Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever season begins in spring and lasts through fall, though it can also be contracted during the winter months.. North Carolinians are urged to be aware of the sym ptom s and to lake precautions when outdoors in area that m ay be tick infested. ' Charlotte's Presbyterian Hospital has prepared a brochure that offers lips on how to avoid being bitten and explains how to rem ove a tick from the body. W hen outdoors, the brochure instructs, people should check themselves, their children and their anim als for ticks freifuently. If bitten, they should be especially alert to sym ptom s that m ay appear within days to weeks of the bite. The impetus to declare an awareness week for R ocky Mountain Spotted Fever cam e from Presbyterian Hospital's Departm ent of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. “ The disease is easily treated if it's diagnosed early, and can be deadly if it's not,” said Jared N. Schwartz, M.D., Ph. D., chief of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. “M an y deaths occur needlessly because of Ignorance. W e feel if we educate people about Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, perhaps we can prevent some of the deaths this year.” Presbyterian's brochure will soon be available in prim ary care physicians’ offices throughout Mecklenburg and siurounding counties, from the Mecklenburg County Medical Society, and from Presbyterian Hospital. A lcohol In fo R ep o rt B y W illiam W eant Expcrim enlalion with alcohol for many young people is a normal part of growing up in a .society in which drinking is considered a m ark of adult status. Given such emphasis, it should come as no surprise that a substanlial proportion of American Iccnagers use alcohol. According Io a rcceni survey-a nalional sludy of Iccnagc drinking habits conducled for the Nalional Inslilute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism -m ore than 90 pcrcenl of boys and 87 percent of girls in Iheir senior year of high school had tried drinking. Even seventh graders reported a high rnte of ex- perimenlalion wilh alcohol: more lhan half had laken al leasi one drink during Ihe previous year. A substanlial number of the teenagers polled (42 pcrcenl) said that they drank at least once a month. Almost all young people have at least Iried alcohol by Ihe time Ihey leave high school. A significant proportion of Ihe young alcohol users showed signs of problem drinking. The number of regular drinkers, Ihe quantily of alcohol consumed, and Ihe frequency of use increase proportionalelywilh age among Ihe school populalion, Ihe nalional survey revealed. Am ong other major findings were these: 1. Two-thirds of teenage drinkers use alcohol p rim arily without parental supervision. 2. More boys than girls drink. 3. Boys generally consume larger quantities of alcohol than do girls. Young people drink for a variety of reasons, b u l' the m osl potent influences on drinking behavior seem to derive from parenis and Tips On Avoiding Indigestion And Heartburn’ M any people occasionally ex­ perience the symptom s of in ­ digestion such as heartburn, gas, nausea, loss of appetite, or any combination of those symptoms.. The sym ptom s often result from drinking, e a ting; o r sm oking loo much, and indigestion can also be caused by emotional stress. According to the Norlh Carolina Medical Society the most common symptom of indigeslion-heartburn- S ffln e -frequently occurs when contents of Ihe stomach, usually acid, flow ■ back inlo Ihe esophagus or food pipe causing a burning sensation in the upper part of the stomach and chest. Som e beverages such as coffee and alcohol m ay cause in­ creased stomach acid. If you driiik Ihose beverages, you should do so in moderation. You can help avoid indigestion by eating sm alle r portions a l- mealtimes and avoid lying down immediately after a meal. M osl bouts of indigestion can be Irealed wilh antacids available over Ihe counler. If Ihe sym ptom s of indigestion do nol respond Io non-prescription aniacids, and persist for several days, you should gel help from your physician. peers. Surveys indicate that over Ihe last len years parenlal alliludes have changed, becom ing m ore perm issive of alcohol use by Iheir children. In addilion, young people Ihemselves are_m ore lolerant of drinking am ong their peers than were the youth of len years ago. For m any adolescents, alcohol use seems lo be an integral part of growing up in America. Drinking is one of several behaviors which researchers have identified as m arkers in the transition from adolescenis to adult status. The teenage drinkers represdnl all levels of scho/aslic achievement and aspiration-53 percent expect to go through college and beyond- Those who drink report Ihe same range of sports and extracurricular activities as the students who are not involved in social drinking Ihfc survey said. While mosl young people who drink do nol use alcohol in ^ a destructive way, Ihere are as m any as 1.1 million young people who can be considered problem drinkers. Five percent of Ihe students in grades 7 through-12 polled in Ihe survey reported getting “high or “lighl” al leasI once a week, and could on this basis be considered problem drinkers. On a less con­ servative crilerion of problem d rin k in g -g e llin g drunk four or more limes a year-approxim alely 23 perceni of Ihe sludenls surveyed showed a potential for problem drinking. Figures on youthful alcohol abuse and problem drinking may be low since most surveys do nol include young people who are not in school. Students indicate lhal am ong school dropouls and inslilulionalized delinquents there is a higher proportion ot drinkers. New approaches in bolh treat­ ment and prevention are being developed and evaluated as research inlo the reasons for youth­ ful alcohol abuse continues. In­ creasingly, national attention has been focusing bn the problem of adolescent alcoholism and alcohol abuse. w nft hdp until retirement, N M i s « i s e . A № ^ I R A h d p s e v a y ^ ^ i l 1 5 . A n I R A , y o u s e e , i s m o r e t h a n a f a s t - g r o w a n g r e t i r e m e n t f u n d . I t ’s a t a x s h e lt e r . I t ’s a w a y t o t a k e a b i g d e d u c ­ t i o n e a c h y e a r f r o m y o u r g r o s s i n c o m e s o y o u w i n d u p p a y i n g l e s s i n c o m e t a x . V o u m a y i n v e s t u p t o $ 2 , 0 0 0 a y e a r i n y o u r I R A ( $ 2 , 2 5 0 i f y o u ’r e m a r r i e d a n d o n l y o n e o f y o u i s a w a g e e a r n e r , $ 4 , 0 0 0 i f y o u b o t h a r e ) . A n d e v e r y p e n ­ n y o f y o u r i n v e s t m e n t i s d e d u c t ib le . E v e r y p e n n y e a r n s in t e r e s t , t o o . A t a r a t e t h a t ’s t i e d t o m o n e y m a i- k e t r a t e s , w i t h a g u a r a n t e e d m i n i m u m o f 8 % . W h a t ’s m o r e , w e c o m p o u n d t h a t in t e r e s t d a i l y — n o t a n n u a l l y o r q u a r t e r l y a s s o m e b a n k s d o — w h i c h c a n m a k e a n e n o r m o u s d i f f e r e n c e i n i n t e r e s t e a r n e d o v e r t h e y e a r s . Mfmbrf Federal IJetxeil ln»ut*ncrO)rp>™t»rtn ^ COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDIl'X} METHODS Arroiunl Net GainOeposiledCu Dally Annual With Daily Years S2.0(X).'Vear C(iniii(>uiidina* Caijpounding* C<imtxiunding 10 S20.000 S 32,097 S 31.291 S 80()20 S40.000 SKM.323. S 98,8-16 S 5,477 .40 S60.000 S266.846 52)4.692 S22.1.53•to S80.000 S632.553 S559.562 S72.991 •Havtd <in inttTfst rati- A n d a ll y o u r i n t e r e s t i s t a x - d e f e r r e d . Y o u p a y n o t a x o n it u n t i l y o u b e g i n w i t h d r a w i n g f u n d s b e t w e e n 5 9 1 /2 a n d 7 0 1 /2 y e a r s o f a g e , w h e n y o u ’ll p r o b a b l y b e i n a l o w e r i n c o m e t a x b r a c k e t . I f y o u s t a r t a n I R A i n y o u r e a r l y t h i r ­ t ie s , a $ 2 , 0 0 0 - a - y e a r i n v e s t m e n t c a n t u r n i n t o a t i d y s u m b y r e t ir e m e n t . A n d e v e n i f y o u c a n ’t s t a i t t h a t e a r ly , y o u ’ll s t il l p i l e u p a s i z e a b l e f u n d . C ^ l o r v i s i t a n y B B ( & T o f f ic e a n d g e t y o u r I R A s t a r t e d s o o n . A f t e r a ll, h o w c a n y o u p a s s u p a p l a n t h a t g i v e s y o u b i g b u c k s i n t h e S e p t e m b e r o f y o u r lif e a n d a b i g g e r r e f u n d c h e c k e v e r y A p r i l ? R B & T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 7В Mayberry’s То Open Here Mayberry Restaurant and Ice Cream Creations will open in four to six weeks in a newly renovated building on Salisbury Street. The restaurant, part of the M a yb e rry chain, is owned by Martha and Wade Edw ards of Mocksville and will specialize in shorl orders, soups and a wide array of ice cream delights. H a rry M onsees of ' M um ford Drive, Mocksville will serve as general manager. The restaurant will be open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. -10 p.m., Friday and Saturdays; and from 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays. M rs. Edw ards said M ayberry's will operate from facilities located across from G ray's Exxon on Salisbury Street. The building is undergoing complete renovations which includes bricking the entire exterior and remodeling the in­ terior. The site will be expanded lo inciudc 1800 square feet, of which 800 square feet will be a dining room for customer comfort. An office area will also be added. “ We are delighted to b ring M ayberry’s lo Mocksville,” the Edw ards said. “It will offer the same quality m eals and ice cream creations as M ayberry franchises in W inston-Salem ." The Edw ards said thal a grand opening date will be announced later. M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t M o cksville AAayor D . J. M ando scoops the firs t shovel of d irt during ground breaking cerem onies Thursday fo r M a y b e rry 's R estaurant and Ice C ream Creations. The business is owned by A lartha and W ade E dw ards (front, le ft) and w ill be m anaged by H a rry Monsees (b a c k ). M a yb e rry 's fam ous fo r Its short orders, soups and ice cream delights. is a franchise chain Yard Work — More Accidents With the warm er weather of spring comes long green grass, out- of-shape hedges, spindly weeds sprouting in soon-to-be flow er beds...and accidents. A s the weather gets better for yard work, hospitals throughout the state begin preparing for (he on-; slaught of victim s of power tool accidents and other mishaps, says Jesse C. Barber, C P C U , a spokesman for the North Carolina In surance New Service (N.C.I.N.S.). “Check any hospital emergency room after the weather has been warm for a week or so and you’ll find they’ve had a dramatic in­ crease in the number of injuries to the fingers, toes and backs,” says Barber, Raleigh-based resident vice president of Unigard Insurance Group. “The m ain reason so m any people hurt Ihem selves,” B a rb e r con­ tinues, “is because they’re careless. People have to think before doing any lawn work they haven’t done during the winter m onths-even work as simple as pulling weeds.’! Power lawn mower accidents continue to plague hundreds of North Carolinians, as unwatched rotating blades, unsafe operating procedures and sometimes faulty equipment are responsible for m any amputations of fingers and toes. Some yard accidents can even cause deaths. Hand tools are also potential outdoor culprits, as hedge trim ­ mers, grass shears, edgers, rakes and hoes can be used carelessly or laid on the ground, causing hand, face or head injuries. Sim ple precautions can prevent accidents with hand tools-choose good tools, sharpen them often and put them away after each use. To help prevent devastating accidents from happening lo you. Barber relays these guidelines: ; -Know your particular power machines and tools thoroughly by reading the ow ner’s operating m anuals completely. D on’t operate a riding lawn mower foolishly-an overturned mower can be deadly. -C lear areas to be mowed of rocks ahd other debris thal the m ow er can turn into deadly missiles. -M a k e sure all children are away from the ouldoor working area and all yard tools. An accident involving a child can result in permanent bodily dam age or death. -W hen grass, weeds or other materials clog your tools, turn them off and wait at least 30 seconds for any m oving blades to come to a complete halt-this could save you a Teleconference Held In Chapel Substance abuse in pregnancy and breastfeeding will be topics discussed by experts from across the country in a three-hour video- teleconference which will be held in Chape) Hill A pril 7 from l to 5 p.m. The videoteleconference is part of a joint effort by the Agricultural Extension Service and the U.S. Department of Health and Hum an Serice to get new research developm ents to . health professionals, sa y s S a ra h M . Hinton, extension foods and nutrition specialist.' Mis. Hinton is a slate co-leader of the program. “ N a t i o n a l l y r e c o g n iz e d authorities wili speak to physicians, nutritionalists, nurses, extension hom e econom ics and other professionals, M rs. Hinton says. The telecast will be live from Washington, D.C., reaching about 60 sites across the country. Those in the audience will be able to ask questions. Anyone interested in attending should contact M rs. Hinton at (919) 737-2770. S p ec ia l Pre-S eason S ervice On Push & Self Propelled Mowers Equipped With Briggs & Stratton Engines. S p ecial In clu d es (1) Clean Mower (2) Complete Tune Up $ 0 ^ 1 9 5 (3) Change Oil ib ■ (4) Service Air Filter (5) Sharpen & Balance Blade (6) Adjust Carb. (7) Parts include: New Points.Condenser, New Fly Wheel Key.New Spark Plug, Motor Oil. Special Offered Thru: 4/30/83 John N . M c D a n ie l & Sons, In c. K w , 6 0 I. S M o c M e , ».C , A uthorized B riggs & Stratton Se ivice Dealer O p en E ve n in gs Till 6 :3 0 P .M . Sat. Till ^ 0 0 P .M . i finger, hand or foot. -D re ss appropriately for all lawn work. Heavy-soled shoes and long pants are essential as well as gloves when handling rough materials. The more potentially dangerous the job, the more protectioii you should wear. -Stretch, warm-up and think before perform ing any yard work or manual labor. Your muscles m ay not be as strong as they were at the end of last summer. Don’t wait until you experiei.re a back injury to learn the value of stretciiing exercises. Those personal computers that can fit on a desk lop are part of an electronics revolution sweeping into, Ihc 1980s much as television swept into the 1950s. Other parts of the electronics revolution are video gam e units, cable television systems, videotape recorders and special cable or com puter in­ formation services. A ll told, new electronic technology is changing the way people work, communicate and spend their leisure time and money, notes the N orth C arolina Association of CPAs. Before long Ihere m ay be a computer in eyery home and you will be able to shop, bank and find entertainm ent without leaving the house. However, it is also likely thal the cost of m aintaining these electronic and communications “system s” in your home will be greater than whal you now spend on heat and utilities. So, righl now is a good time to start planning your finances to take advantage of these- new develop­ ments, C P A s say. Before you buy a basic computer, the “ h ard w are” that perform s computing work, consider the costs of the “software,” or instructions that allow cerlain work to be done. What you spend on software programs, costing from $10 to $500, depends on what you want to do- from playing Pac-M an to charting your annual budget to regulating your home’s lights, temperature and security syslem . There will be additional costs for add-on com ponents to perform ccrtain tasks. A'softw are or disc drive, which costs about $600, feeds softw are p ro gram s into your computer. If you use your computer as a word processor, a printer to type oul Ihe text cosls $400 to $800. The paper for the printer is aboul $10 for 500 sheets. If you’re an investor and want to use your computer to get access lo slocit and bond reporls, you’ll have to buy a.modem, for $100 to $300, to connect your computer by telephone line with a leledala service to gel Ihe reporls. You can also use your telephone line and modem to connect your computer with your office, bank or other computer operators. You can even participate in special surveys, gel airline schedule information and order retail products promoted on cable television channels. Naturally, your cosls for these capabilities will depend on how . much you use them. One teledala service, w hich provides stock prices, plus news reports and even classified ads, charges a' one-time subscription fee of $100 and an hourly usage cost ranging from $20.75 during “prim e” business hours to $5.75 an hour afler m id­ night. Another service, with stock market information, charges 90 cents a minute during the day and 15 cents a minute at night. Some minor, but not to be overlooked, costs ■ involved in running your computer are for maintenance and electricity. While the electronic components of the computer will probably need little maintenance, the mechanical parts like Ihe keyboard, printer or drive, m ay require occasional servicing. Consider buying either a warranty extension, for $90 to $300 a year depending on the computer, or a maintenance contract that cosls 10 lo 15 perceni of the price of .your whole computer syslem. Surprisingly, electric costs will be ralher sm all. The computer itself uses a negligible amount of power. The monitor screen or lelevision fakes Ihe most oiectricity, but even lhal only costs about five cents an hour (for a 300 watt color set where electricity cosls 16 cents a kilowatl hour). Besides the costs of a computer syslem , consider whal you are spending to use your television. Cable lelevision services charge a m onlhly fee of $10 to $20, and an extra $15 to $25 a month for special movie and sporls channels. Of course, you can also use your lelevision to play video games, or connected w ith a videotape recorder lo tape programs. You can also buy or rent movies on video tape to play on your set. A ll your cosls, again, depend on how much you use the equipment. While what you spend on a home computer and television system s can really add up, the end result could be effective management of your time and money. It’s really the wave of the future, so set your budget to lake advantage. T h e acre w as o rig in a lly the area a y o k e o f ox e n c o u ld plovi/ in a d a y . G O O D W C A R 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7 1983 Orchidomania: America’s Romance With The Orchid B y Charlotte Moser and Madeleine Jacobs The botanical expedition thal recently em erged from the Peruvian Jungle had found splendor reminiscent of igthcentury orchid collecting. Five rare orchids never before collected-the fragile coral- colored Phragm lpcdium besscac- were shipped to Florida where two found homes in Selby Botanical Garden in Sarasota. The remaining three plants were offered for sale in an auction widely anticipated by orchid growers. It was lilte the "Orchidom ania” of the Victorian era in all ways but one. One of the orchid plants sold for $1,500 and the remaining two each went for $1,700. Today, orchids are big business. In the wake of the back-to-nature movement of the 1960s, orchid growing and collecting have swept the nation. The Am erican Orchid Society has grown from 14,000 memtiers in tlie early 170s to today's 25,000 members at home and in 30 nations around the world. Com ­ mercially, orchid growihg is a m u ltim illio n -d o lla r in d u stry , p rim arily concentrated in the United States in Florida, California and Hawaii. Competition for top-quality or rare orchids from which oth^r plants can be propagated is keen. Prices for the flashy cattleya orchid are reportedly sometimes double the figure for the rare Peruvian Phragm ip edium besseae, orchid experts say. "O rc h id collecting is endlessly fascinating," says Paul Desautels, curator of the Sm ith so nian ’s National Orchid Collection, the most comprehensive in the United States. A nd sm all wonder: Worldwide, there are at least .25,000 species of orchids, ranging from scrawny, weedlike stalks to plants with blossoms of unearthly beauty. Added to their natural numbers are tens of thousands of artificially bred orchid hybrids. The orchid fam ily is, in fact, the largest of all flow ering plant families and a botanical bonanza as well. “ N ew species are being discovered all the time by scientists and amateurs alike,” says Dr. Robert Dressier, an orchid expert at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama, who often joins Desautels and other Smithsonian orchid specialists on collecting expeditions. “There are always surprises when it comes to orchids. I was at a local orchid show not too ■ long ago and saw an orchid I had never seen before-collected by an amateur in a very well collected area.” Beauty and surprises aside, or­ chids are fascinating to scientists for m any reasons. For one, they are still in an active state of evolution, says Dressier, who has established a new classification system for the large fam ily in a new book. The O rchids: N atu ral H istory and Classification (Harvard University Press, 1981). "W e see m any ‘good’ species and some other plants which are not so easy to classify.” Other striking features of the fam ily are its highly specialized adaptations for attracting, deceiving and manipulating insects to achieve cross pollination, devices that have fascinated observers since the time of Darwin, Dressier notes. Som e flowers, for instance, look almost exactly like a female insect; males are attracted to Psyche I hybrid, Smithsonian's Pabst Collection L a e /ij anceps hybrid “mate” with the plant and in the process they pick up or deposit pollen. In m any other cases, orchid flowers are so constructed that only the "righ t” pollinator-sm all flies, medium-sized butterflies or large bees-can obtain the nectar as a reward. The fragrances emitted by or­ chids are highly individualistic as well, aimed at attracting specific pollinators, often from great •distances. O rchids grow ing in isolated areas usually put out the most attractive perfumes. Dressier says, and some orchids that look nearly identical emit perfumes of different chem ical com position which can be detected by different insect species. But not all orchids smell sweet. In one of the stranger orchid adap­ tations, the flowers of some plants pollinated by flies actually imitate rotten flesh in odor and often in color. Because they are found in nearly all clim ates-from northern Sweden and Alaska to the tropics to the southernmost tip of South A m erica- "one m ight expect the orchids to be the most scientifically studied and tiest understood of plant families,” Dressier says. "B ut that is far from being the case. Perhaps because so m any am ateurs study orchids, m any botanists seem to feel that orchids are unsuitable objects for professional study, or else that ^SAVINGS Farm Bureau Insurance has now been approved for discounted rates on AUTO LIABILITY & PHYSICAL DAMAGE as well as discounts on ★ HOMEOWNERS ★ FARMOWNERS★ MOBILE HOMEOWNERS ★ SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) ★ FIRE For Farm Bureau Members D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m B u re a u 977 YadkinviUe Rd. 634-6207 everything must have been saia already about such a popular group." The popiilarity of this rich, multicolored fam ily dates back to the earliest human records of the Orchldaccae plant family. Named for Orchis-in Greek mythology the son of a satyr and a nymph-the orchid w as identified in 17th- century herbáis as "satyria” for its relation to satyrs, lustful woodland attendants to Bacchus, the god of revelry. The plant’s aphrodisiacal reputation w as enhanced in medieval times by witches who ground up fresh orchid tubers to promote love and withered ones to check' passions. As early as 1768, English hor­ ticultural expeditions were dispatched to the South Seas, Australia and South Am erica to b ring back the sought-after blossom s. N ot' until the 1800s, however, did E n g lish grow ers perfect the cultivation of orchids, most of which are epiphytes, or “air” plants, that grow on trees without connecting to the soil. B y the mid-1800s, during the boom in popularity of greenhouses or “crystal palaces,” the great E n g lish orchid collections at Chatsworth and Kew Gardens had begun. The expense of maintaining and heating orchid greenhouses- and the prices for the exotic flower- created the longstanding im age of the orchid as the "rich m an’s " flower. "Orchidom ania” soread to America during World W ar I when the m aintenance of E n glish greenhouses became difficult and m any rare orchid plants were en­ trusted to Am erican collections. After World W ar 11, changes in Am erican lifestyle-higher incomes and more leisure-time-led to orchid collecting as a hobby. During the 1960s, when the popularity of house plants soared, people discovered how easily some orchids could be grown in ordinary pots on win- dowsills. Today’s flourishing orchid in­ dustry also owes a large debt to 50 years of progress in plant breeding technology. The first important breakthrough in wide-scale orchid growing came in 1922 when Cornell scientist Lewis Knudsen developed the "seed-flasking” method. Orchid seeds, numbering up to 2 million in a single seed pod, have only a tiny food reserve, and in nature they require the support of a fungus to germinate. In seed flasking, a substitute medium derived from seaweed, bananas and other nutrients enables orchid seeds to germinate and grow, into hundreds of seedlings in sterile glass flasks, thereby greatly increasing the supply of orchid plants. In the 1940s, meristem culturing used to reproduce other plants was applied to orchids. In this method, developed by French scientist Georges Morel, the growing tip of an orchid’s m eristem -the for­ mative tissue in the plant’s center which contains the genetic codes determining the orchid's color, shape, scent and other attributes-is stimulated by multiply into m asses of identical plant tissue. New plants sprouted from clumps of this tissue are called "m ericlones.” In this way, an orchid can be genetically duplicated hundreds of times. “It used to take 50 years to build an orchid stock of fine plants,” Desautels says. "N ow growers can raise thousands of the finest orchids wilhin a five-year period." Because of advances in planl hybridization methods in recent years, some 60,000 or more orchid hybrids have been addeci lo the range of possible orchid flowers. Orchid species are cross d by placing the pollen of one flower onto the "colum n” (the stamen and pistil which are usually goined togelher in a single structure) of another which yields seeds for a new generation of flowers. In orchid hybridization, parent plants are usually selected F^ t ’ed. seed, ^ litíibtcidi-ъ. p eitifid ci. fufl. - Ieiiili/er. tdbnr. герл1Т1>. yunijtf o l ot>craling I'kpc’nsi's Andyou'w (jnt lo ^рслк li lo surec'od Wcspi-flU Opt'fdtiinj Expenses WeiiMki'dll kinds of short tfrni l/MHs lo Sàtmvn h r equtpm i’nt purch.>ses. Iiim iiynt4*ds. wh<il vou ni-etj Ю ktfi'p V")Uf сльЬ flou чи’рч Wt*'re lariiier okvittfd rtnd frtrmt’f controlled Wt' know whal you're up C^Il or fojTie l>yloday F A R M I N Gspoken here I OPERATINIG EXPENSES spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.Ci 634-2159 IH lM ich a e l R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President.^^ ltn'bw M n'H . Ervin, Loan Officer for their color, lip shape, durability, scent or ease in growing. The most popular hybridizations are those used for cut flowers. The large cattleya is the orchid m ost frequently hybridized; when crossed wilh a laelia orchid, it produces a laeliocattleya. Just as 19th-century “O r­ chidomania’’ resulted in the great English orchid collections, today’s orchid popularity has stimulated growth in Am erica’s fine public and private collections. Until 1972, when the National Orchid Collection was established, the Smithsonian owned no orchid plants. Today, the collection, m aintained by the Smithsonian’s Office of Horticulture under the direction of Jam es R. Buckler, has more than 20,000 plants acquired through gifts, research expeditions and pur­ chases. "The collection,” Buckler notes, "is a nalional resource for researchers, education and exhibition purp oses-includ ing m ajor exhibits in Sm ithsonian m useum s-as well as for preser­ vation of both endangered species and rare and unusual hybrids.” Since ils inception, the collection has blossomed under the guidance of the Orchid Committee which now includes Desautels; B uckler; Edward S. Ayensu, direclor of the. Office of Biological Conservation; M ary L, Ripley, an entomologist, photographer and wife of Smithsonian Secretary S, Dillon Ripley, and P au l N. Perrot, assistant secrelary for museum programs. A major boost came in 1979 when 2,400 plants from the California collection of Rudolph Pabst, heir to the Pabst Beer fortune, were given to the Smithsonian by his widow. And, jusl last monlh, an enormous collection from Joseph Koss II, of Chicago, III., was donated to the Institution. In addition to plants collected on its own expeditions to Mexico, Panam a and Colombia, the Smithsonian has been designated a "rescue cenler" and has acquired some 2,000 orchid plants confiscated from people bringing specimens inlo the country without permits. Orchid shows and congresses also have increased as growers have become expert amateur botanists experimenting with hybridization and cloning. In 1981, 1,700 orchid awards were registered al the Am erican O rchid Sociely headquarters in Cambridge, Mass., compared lo some 900 awards in 1976. The American Orchid Society judging system used by its 400 fif- filialed orchid clubs sets standards of excellence based on hybridization com patibility, color, form and texture. The pinnacle of competition is the W orld O rchid Conference, co­ sponsored every three years by the Am erican O rchid Society and E n g la n d ’s R oyal H orticulture Society, the matriarch of orchid connoisseurship. The next con­ ference will be held in 1984 in Miami. Aw ard-w inning orchids are coveted by bolh commercial and private growers. The price of a w inning orchid can skyrocket overnight, and royalties for reproduction of a successful .hybrid can conlinue for years. Sometimes the incentives aro truly fantastic. In 1981, the Am erican O rchid Society established a $50,000 cash prize to the firsl.individual or leam of planl scientists who creates a new kind of artificial orchid iiybrid. This hybrid would bypass the normal sexual process of plant reproduction and be produced from a fusion of modified cells from each parent plant. Scientists have iintil Jan. 1, 1996, lo meet the worldwide challenge. Bul like all living things, orchids- even expensive; aw ard-w inning ones-can die. "T hat’s part of their charm ," Desautels claims. "Taking care of orchids is therapeutic. The real joy is the success of growing something beautiful." Growing Your Orchids B y Madeleine Jacobs and Charlotte Moser Few people start an orchid collection in quite the same w ay-or on the sam e sc a le -a s P aul Desautels. The curator of the Sm ithsonian’s N ational O rchid Collection recalls the day in 1967 when he attended an orchid auction. Although he had always been In­ terested in plants, Desautels did not own a single orchid at the lime. B y the end of the aùclion, he was the proud owner of not one, or two, but 200 plants. “They were just too beauliful and too good a bargain to pass up,” he says sheepishly. B ul Desautels doesn’t recom­ m end such panache for the beginner. The first step, he says, is lo read a good book about the plants; he particularly likes Home Orchid Growing by Rebecca Nor- then (Van Nostraiid Rehihold, 1970). This non-lechnical book is a “bible” for orchid grow ers, containing Next, visit a local orchid nursery. “The people who run these nur­ series not only love orchids,” he says, “but they are full of helpful tips.” He also advises getting in touch with local orchid societies. Now, you’re ready lo try a couple of plants. D esautels suggests starling out with plants belonging to the genera Pbalaenopsls and Paphlopedllum, of which there are innum erable hybrids available. "The blossoms of these orchids are lovely,” he says, "and these plants do perfeclly well on windowsills.” There’s no general list of lips, however, for the orchid fancier, for each plant is an individual, and local climatic and environmental conditions greatly affect growing conditions. “But there’s no question that anyone can be successful growing orchids,” Desautels says. "A ll it lakes is patience. Orchids are living things that you can ’t ignore. 'everything you’ve ever wanted lo They’re like pets. If you are know about orch id s-an d then responsiUe for the creatures they some,” with a valuable compilation pay you back many-fold with lovely of additional sources ot informalion. responses.” . Fashions Available For Petite Women Although petite women m ay be small, (5 feet, 4 inches or less) they have given ready-to-w ear manufacturers and pattein com ­ panies a tall order ~ providing fashions that fit. In the last few years, the number of m anufacturers specializing in petite fashions has grown from a handful to over 60, says Harriet Tutterow, extension specialist-in- charge of clothing. North Carolina State University. These companies scale styles for taller women to fit the sm aller figures of petiles. The back-waist length m ay be a full inch less than in m isses sizing. Petite means narrower shoulders, higher armholes, shorter sleeves and waists and slim m er jacket bodies. Pockets, collars, seam s darts and decorative elements often need to be positioned differently. D Isg uited w ith h o rn -fly “controls" th a t don't w ork? AMoorMan IGR product can stop horn flies before they torment your cattle An amazing insect growth regulator, available exclusively in Moor- Man IGR products, stops horn-fly development In the harmless pupal stage. They never mature inlo adult flies that pester your grsiing cattle, suck their blood, cause them to waste energy or grazing tim e. IGH's full-tim e action keeps horn-fly numbers from ever building up. They have not developed resistance, as w ith organlc-phosphorus feed-through products, in customers' 5-seasan IGR use. And it stops development of horn flies resistant to sprays and dusts. Y our cattle get benefits of an IGR product's com bination of minerals, vitam ins A and □. MoorMan's Special Phos IGR Minerals® also sup­ plies high-level phosphorus, Hi-Mag<s IGR supplies high magnesium. Call- (9 1 9 ) 4 4 9 -6 4 9 7 O r (9 1 9 ) 5 6 5 -4 9 7 0 -------Г“------------ District Court The following cases were disposed of during (he Tuesday, M arch 29 session of Davie Ccunly D islricI Courl wilh the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. V a ib Linzy ClemenI, judgement revoking suspended sentence due lo failure lo attend D U I course at m ental heailh, sentenced to 0 monlhs in llie Davie Counly Jail. Ronald K e ilh C hallin, non- support, court finds as a fa d thal child is deceased and further finds case has expired, dismissed. M ary Sue Brown, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Carla Lynne Smilh, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Allen Greene Hudson, Jr., driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. George Caffey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. , Jacqueline Kenan Griffin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. . M arcay C. Dickens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Christopher V id o r French, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Michael Woodrow Maness, im ­ proper parking, cosls. Donald Andrew Tullle, exceeding posled speed, cosls. Alfred Joseph Garofolo, exceeding safe speed, costs. Melinda B. Buhl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles W. Kincaid, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Michael Bennett Carraway, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Macco Rom ero Redmond, safe movemeni violation, cosls. Ronald Alvin Campbell, D U I, voluntary dismissal. George Jam es Kennedy, driving too fasl for conditions, cosls. Gail Draughn, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Steven T. Walker, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed wilh leave., ■ Virginia Cartner Turner, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. ■ V a rn e r Tilton Parnell, D U I, voluntary dismissal. Ronnie Reynolds, breaking and entering and larceny, (2 counls) voluntary dismissal. Jam es K irk Edwards, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Wm. Thom as Padgell, improper parking, costs. Jam es Kelly Naylor, allowing a dog lo run loose within cily limits, costs. - Peggy Forrest Smilh, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. David Eugene Smiley, driving left of cenler, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Paul Spry, disturbing Ihe реасб).cosls. Sherry LeeWood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Roberl Quincy Allen, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, ^ and costs. , Donald Plolkln, driving 70 m ph in a.55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. - Michael Oliver McGee, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Hae Sook Kin, exceeding safe speed, cosls. : Daphne Cohen Weeks, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. . Alan D. Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • M illard Campbell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. ; Francis Fairnol, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Je rry G aither, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Carolyn Venita Shores, exceeding posled speed, cosls. / Charles Pollock Griffin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cosls. William Alexander Mock, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Ph illip B ern ard Blackw ood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Roy Lee Wagner, fishing wilhoul a license, $10 and cosls. Bryce Vernard Debose, no fishing license, $10 and cosls. Charlotte Ann Wessell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Earl Osborne Tapley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jackie Moore, driving 70 mph in a ' 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Paul Joseph Lopez, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10-and cosls. Anthony Scotl Lansford, driving ; 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Andrew Gray, improper : parking, cosls. Alice Englerl, safe movement ' violation, costs. Kim berly E. Doss, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Roberl Isaac Barr, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Charles Ervin Olinger, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ram on Jackson Sim mons, im ­ proper parking, cpsls. Paul Ellis Houston, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. George Kenneth Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Leonard K e ilh G unler, safe movemeni violation, cosls. C. 11. Dunn, improper parking, cosls. Ellen Ray Thomas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Christopher Lam o nI Laney, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Judy N ico ielli Fitzpatrick, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Jeffrey Duana Dula, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Shiela Renee Brown, exceeding posled speed, $10 and cosls. John Anthony Davis, reckless driving, $100 and costs. Dwight Thom as Ayers, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement conlinued on cosls. Meredith Lee Duckworth, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Gilbert Nick Howell, assault, dismissed. Bryan Scolt Dallas, giving wine or beer lo a person under 18 years of age, senlenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 and costs, or­ dered nol lo commit sim ilar offense during suspension, nol go around or aboul prem ises or residence or place of employment of Shirley Beacham p during suspension. Clelus R ay Miller, exceeding posted speed, cosls. Bobby M ae Wilson, improper equipment, cosls. Kevin Ernest Thomas, improper equipment, cosls. Kenneth Shanks, larceny, sen­ lenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for one year, pay $100 and cosls, or­ dered nol lo go aboul prem ises of G&G Grocery during suspension, ordered not lo commit sim ilar of­ fense. Ronnie Reynolds, larceny, sen­ tenced to 24 m onlhs lo be commilled as a Youlhful offender wilh the N.C. D e p a rlm e n i of Corrections, reim burse M ark Corriher $100, pay Stale $200 for court appointed al­ lorney. George Darrell Nelson, driving with blood alcohol of .10 percent, senlenced lo 6_monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $250 and cosls, placed on probalion for 2 years, attend D U I course al m enial health, report lo D avie C ou nly Ja il follow ing m eeling wilh probalion officer and rem ain Ihere unlil 7 p.m. loday, M arch 29. ■ George Darrell Nelson, speeding in excess of 55 mph lo elude arresi, consolidated wilh charges of D U I for judgement. Mocksville School Ménu April 11-15 ■ The menu for M o cksville Elem enlary School for Ihe week of April 11-15 is as follows: M O N D A Y -H o l dogs, m acaroni cheese, dill chips, carrot curls, fruit, cornbread. T H U E S D A Y -B a rb e c u e , slaw , polalo rounds, cherry cobbler, bun. W E D N E S D A Y -S p a g h e lli w ilh m eal sauce, tossed salad, corn, pineapple cake, toast. T H U R SD A Y -T u rkey and noodles, green peas,, celery slick, sugar cake, roll F R ID A Y -S le a k and gravy, rice, green beans, slaw, peach cobbler, roll. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1483 - 9U State Offers Tax Filing Assistance M.S. Greene, local revenue officer for Ihe North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises Ihat personnel lo assist in filing Slate Income and intangibles lax returns will be available on M ond ay Ihrough Friday of each week Ihrough April 15, 1983. The office is located al 120 Courl Sired , Slalesville, and assistance is available on those days belween Ihe hours of 8 a.m. anti's p.m. M r. Greene requesis lhal tax­ payers bring the prc-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. T axp aye rs filirg Ih eir own returns should m ail Ihose which indicale a refund lo the North Carolina Deparlm eni of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, Norih Carolina 2763<l; other completed relurns should be mailed lo Ihe N orih C arolina Departm ent of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, Norih Carolina 27640. im E A K F A S T S Nearly half of all school age children fix Iheir own breakfast a l leasl twice a week. B ill E vans, seniorA W A R D W IN N E R -N a n D ay , fran ch isee, is co ngratulated by ----------------- vice president of fran ch isin g , K entuclty F ried Chicicen C orporation, fo r earning K F C ’s QSC 100 a w a rd . The aw a rd fo r excellence is q u a lity , service and cleanliness w as tern atio n al F ran c presented recen tly during _____________________^nisee Convention in Las Veg^------------------. ploys over 95,000 people to serve som e 767 m illion m eals stores in 51 countries. 'QCIAllty^ ____ _ . . K entucky F ried C hicken's In- as. K entucky F ried C hicken em - in the system 's 6,300 Newly Organized Mocks Senior Citizens M eetmnnfb nn ffto CAPnnri The .newly organized Senior Citizens Club of Mocks Church mel al 11 a.m. March 22 for Ihe monlhly meeting. A white dove represenling the Holy Spirit was pinned lo each one as they arrived. Jake Anderson read the Easier Scripture and Lucy Fulk gave a program enlilled “ He touched me” . Each person look pari in the program by reading ways lhal “He touches us”. Lucy gave each one a candle for the can­ dlelight service and a cross made from two rusly nails. Taped m usic of Ihe song “He Touched M e” was used. A p ra ye r concluded Ihe program. Business consisted of voting to Lester C. Scott Is Deployed To Okinawa M arine Lance Cpl. Lesler C. Scolt, son of Lesler C. and M ary L. Scolt of Roule 1, Cooleemee, N.C. has deparled on a deployment lo Okinawa. H e is a m em ber of Is l Battalion, Sth M arin e s, C am p Pendleton, Calif. The unit- will spend six m onlhs overseas as part of Ihe M arine Corps unil deployment program. The concept is designed lo rotate whole battalions or squadrons at a lim e inslead of in d ivid uals at separale intervals. In this way, unil integrity is retained and the actual lime Ihey spend overseas is shor­ tened. D u rin g Ihe deploym ent, the command will conduci training exercises wilh Ihe U.S. 7lh Fleet and units of allied nations. meet each m onlh on llie second Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. wilh a covered dish lunch. We voted lo name our club “Tlic Jolly Sixties.” Officers elected were presidenl- Edna Phelps; vice-presidenl-Helen Johnson; se cre la ry-M a rga re l Carler; Ireasurer-Em m a M yers; reporler-Ruby C arter; program c o m m ille e - M in n ie H o w a r d (chairm an), G eòrgie R igh ts, Em m a Allen. We had 18 persons present for Ihe meeting and lunch. Spring flowers for the tables were provided by Geòrgie R igh ls and Susie Anderson. M any exciting Ihings are being planned for the rest of.lhe year for “The Jolly Sixties” . C E R E A L S Of breakfasts eaten, 38 percent include a ready-lo-eal or hot cereal. © R O O T S AND R O O T S S H A M P O O THE SHAMPOO FOR DAMAGED HAIR ^. Try Roots Supargro lor more beautiful, lutlroui hair. Halpt ■top dandruff, Itchy acalp. Now you can hava longer, thtekar hair. The only product of 111 kind that actually repair* ill« damage of perm i and bleachaa, cold waves, and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hair. ALSO TRY AT Foster-Rauch Drug Co. W iik e s b o ro St. M o c k s v ille 91^510CUT\DURШ2ТАХЕ8. * H u n y t o C C B a n d o p e n a n 1 1 ^ B e f o r e ^ ^ A p r i l 1 5 t h . W e r e o f f e r i n g t w o s e n s i b l e 'i n d i v i c l L u i l R e t i r e m e n t A c c c u i n t p l a n s , a l o w ^ l i n i m u m d e p o s i t , a n d p o s s i b l e t i x x d e d u c t i o n ’ b e n e f i t s o f u p t o ^ 5 1 , 0 0 0 . _ S c :), i f > x ) u ’d l i k e t o g e t a t a x c u t a n d a l s o m a k e l i f ^ s v v ^ e e t e r t o r y o u r r e t i r e m e n t d a \ ^ s , h e r e ’s t h e s i m j o l e t r u t h : Y o u o n l v h a v e a i e w d a \ ' s l e f t t o d o it . CCRm Tlhdpjoufl lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E.F. Killen Mrs. Mymalee Howard Garrison who had spent 12 years, four months, thirty days plus.six hours at Fran-Ray Rest Home moved to a higher level of care to Knollwood Hall, Winston-Salem, Friday due to her physical condition, E.F. Killen stated. Friday afternoon at the same time, Mrs. Mae Stewart, Clemmons and Mrs. Opel Bare Taylor of Rowan County came for admittance to the rest home. Mrs. Taylor had been at Fran-Ray in 1980 on a very shortterm basis stay but had talked about it until she returned to live this time on a long term basis. Mr. Killen further stated he has at least two more desiring to be ad­ mitted but no more beds at present to be filled.” Mrs. Libbey Merrill from Fork Church brought large beautifully decorated Easter Baskets for the resident’s trays for Easter Sunday serving which all enjoyed, Francis' Killer the operator further com­ mented. The Redland Holiness and Fork Church presented special Easter Programs for the residents over the week-end which was gladly received. Miss Pal Huneycutl, Killen’s very firsl employee to assist to gel the home started in July 1965, returned for a short visit Sunday while she recorded several special tapes on the administrator's recording devices. Her visit brought back a lot of memories never to be forgotten, Francis Killen further commented. She is now living with her widowed mother, Mrs. Lottie Huneycutl, in Charlolte. Social Security Q’s & A’s A friend of mine has a 17-year-oId daughter who is retarded. Could the child gel SSI payments on the basis of disability? A retarded child under 18 (or under 21 and attending school) is considered disabled for SSI pur­ poses if his or her IQ is 5» or less. A retarded child wllh a higher IQ also m ay be considered disabled, depending on whether the child has a physical or other mental im­ pairment and degree to which the child depends on others, or the child’s abilily lo achieve develop­ mental milestones. For more In­ form ation, ask al any Social Security office. C o rn atzer N ew s I think my grandfather may be eligible for SSI payments. He has very little income, bul he does own M o cks N ew s Chorlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and Jason and Greg speni Sunday wilh Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Johnson is seriously ill at his home. Nelson Mock returned home Thursday from Louisiana where he had spent the past two weeks with friends. Mrs. Emily Payne and Mrs. Alice Smith of Winston-Salem visited Miss Ethel Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carler, Tammy and Brian were supper guests Easter Sundav night of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reeves of. Lexington. Bobby Winters is improving al his home after undergoing ■ surgery recenlly. Mr. and Mrs. David Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and family spenI Ihe Easier weekend al Lake Norman. Mrs. Rulh Davis who underwent hearl surgery, at Baptist Hospital relumed lo üer home on Monday and is able lo be out again. Marlin Sofley who has been a palien! at the Baptist Hospilal for Ihe pasl week returned lo his home Friday and is improving. some valuable items. Arc all assets counted for SSI purposes? An individual m ay have resources (assets) totaling SI,500 and be eligible for SSI payments. The following resources arc not coun­ ted: a home the pers o n lives In and the land adjacent to it, regardless of value: personal effects or household goods of reasonable value; and life insurance policies with a total face value of $1,500 or less per person. Under certain conditions, a car or burial plot are not counted. For more information, call any Social Security office. L A U N D R Y Save money at laundry lime by only washing full loads of clolhes. Several small loads use more water and electricity lhan one big load. Monroe Keaton returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. Our community expresses sympathy lo the York Perrell family In the recenl death of his brother in Davidson County. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis gathered at their home Sunday for an Easier dinner • Roberl has been sick for some time al his home. His con­ dition has slighlly worsened. The Cornatzer-DuIin Ladles Auxiliary will meel at the fire station, Tuesday nighl, April 12 al 7:30 p.m. Buck Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the week-end wllh Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and children. Mrs. Shoaf had arrived two weeks ago and they relumed lo their home Sunday nighl. Their grandchildren, Jennifer and Jason accompanied them lo their home and will spend next week there, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angie spent the weekend in Emerald Isle with Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mfs. Weldon Alien were Mrs. Vaden Allen of MocksviUe, Pearl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and children. Lucille Polls relumed lo her 'home Thursday after spending two days in Davie County Hospital undergoing treatment for an allergy. The Harvey Potts family enjoyed a supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter in Advance. Weekend visitors of Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Jones were Ruth and Amelia Ann Abee of Hickory. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Lena Wall, and Ray Polls. Sunday afternoon visilors were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zickmund and Angelee of Dulins and his brother and wife, Mary and Liz Zickmund and children of Long Island, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington. Shirley Polls of Williams Road was confined to her room last week because of sickness. Mocksville School Menu, April 18-22 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of April 18-22 is as follows: MONDAY-Sloppy Joe, potato rounds, slaw, fruit, bun. TUESDAY-Vegelable beef soup, grilled cheese st.ndwich, cake square. WEDNESDAY-Pizza, lossed salad, corn, Jello and cookies. THURSDAY-Sausage biscuit, creamed potatoes, green beans, cherry cobbler. FRIDAY-Ham and cheese or cheeseburger, lettuce, pickles, green peas and carrols, peach cobbler, bun. FREE FOOD AND CLOTHING Jericho Church O f Christ Provides The Following Services To Anyone In Need Here In Davie.County; (1) Food (2) Clothing If You fv'eed A ny O f The Items Listed Above, Plea»« Contact JE R IC H O CHURCH O F C H R IS T Between The Hours O f 4 .0 0 And 6:00 On Wednesday. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Church Road Mocksville, N .C. 492-5291 Those W ho Have Good Used Clothing A nd/O r Non- Perishable Food Items That They Wish To D istribute, Please Call Dewey Foster 284-2307 O r Bring Them By The Building A t The Above Hours. A S S E M B L Y O F G O D■ NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD , 109 N. Main street Mockivllle. N.G Kev. Mike BrakeSur>day School 10:00 a.m.Morning Wot^hlp I1:00a.m.Evenlna Worthlo 7:00 p.m. B A P T IS T. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway eoiSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at luo Rev. David Hyoe » Pastor 'SundaySchool 9:4ja.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. .CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST’ 'CHURCH Calahain Road -'Rev. Graham Woofen, Paitcr ^ Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Wtonhip 11:00 a.m..tun«ay Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wad bIbleShidy* ^«yer Ser 7:« p.m/ CALVARY BAPTtST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 9i, AAocksvllle. N.C.JIm Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. G O D 'S FIVE M IN U T E S "... There is a time for everything ..." - Eedesiastes '3M. ITie Living Bible! Wednesday Phone: «)4 57в7 7:00 p.m.- CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road GROVE BAPTISTCHINQUAPIN CHURCH COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH G!adstcr>e Rd.Sunday Sctwol 10:00 4.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7.'00p.m.• Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 B ingham S tree t M o c k iv llle , N .C . P h o n e ( 3 4 .2 1 6 7 COBLELIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ig h w a y 801 C oolaam ee, N .C . P h o n e B u sin e ss 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H o m e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway Mt off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:60a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union • 7:00p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9:4ja.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSundaySchool 7:30&9:30a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.;Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSunday School 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. fJGREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 601-Farmlngton Rev. David E. RobertsSunday Schocl 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. EASTER When you speak of the love of God, do not do so in any superficial and saccharine manner. For it was the love of God that required tho death of Christ. The cross of Christ docs not represent the love of God. It IS tHe love of God. So It is that any child of God, through faith in Jesus Christ, puts the cross at the center of the Christian faith. As wonderful as the birth and the resurrection of Christ were, it is the crucifixion of Christ which is central. You see, the death of Christ for all is equivalent to the death of Christ for cach. It is the great proof that Jesus Christ loves you and f-le loves me. For the love of Christ which constrains us is the love tliat died and the love that raised itseff from death to live forever. . See II Corinthians 5:14*15 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Thit rolumn belone* to our rctdcri. Wr •'■Il Kcept printabir itrmt tnd p«y SS 00 for «*ch itrm publiihrd. In thè riM of qtiotttioni. thè ntme o( (hr author and Ihe tùie and publiihvr nl Ihr hmk must bf |pv»n. Addr*i» i{«m» lo "Cod» Tive MlnuCet," P.O. Soi IMJ2. NT 2èM4 (¿iCommunlty Adveniilng DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rm in g Sales and Service N ew H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t H ig h w a y G O I'S o uth M o c k iv llla ,N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Norman S. Frye/ PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool •Worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksvilie, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School {Worship ’Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall. Minister10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.11:00 a.m. Worship tt :00 a.m.7:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.7:00p.m. Wedensday 7:30p.m. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH »Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 1SB East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School .10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton FItigerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. eOl-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth.Majn St. Mocksville^üX.Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m, FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at' Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m,(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE MEfHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. AAocksvllle worship (2nd Sun.).(4th Sun.)Sunday School (4th Sun.)(1st. 2nd. 3rd Sun.) M O R A V IA NAAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton.Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 601 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. S ^V E _N TH D A Y A D V E N T IS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Maxat. PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S SCLARKSVILLE PENTECOStAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis woodSundaySchool tO.-OOa.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Llfeliners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. P R E S B Y T E R IA NBJXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W E S L E Y A NLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AfSocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith .SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m^ MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. 1 . F e a d i, D ry G o o d s, G ro c e rle t and F e rtiliz e r Depot Street Mocfcsvlila, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 11:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. T0:00a.m. C H U R C H O F G O DCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. 9:45 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH .Rt. 7. A^cksvllle Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship Jl;00a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODEvening 6:30 p.m.« Highway 64 WestWed. PrayerMeetIng .7:00p.m. I.W. I|ames, PastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Worship 1:00p.m.Yadkin Valley Road EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.10:00 a.m.. 11:00a.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. C A T H O L ICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass Sunday NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHN0 Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 156 East MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. WorUilp 11:00 a.m,10:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. e p is c o p a lCHURCH OF CHRIST C<iOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCHCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Rev. Willis M. Roienthal, PriestWorship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Sermon 9:30a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. SundaySchool 10:50a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m.Worship 11:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTWednesday ?:4Sp.m. r«v. Kermif Shcat, PastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L ;oAk grove: united methodistMOCKSVILLE . . .Highway 158 Eastinterdenominational CHURCH Pastor.Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.--’Morning worship tl:OOa.m.‘SW‘TH OROVE UNITED METHODISTRadioProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. ’5® - Mocksville YouthServIce 6:30p.m. P«»*orMid-Week Bible Study by; AArs. KnoK Worshlpdst &3rd) 10:00a.m.Johnston 7:00p.m. (2nd,4th.8.5thSun.) 11:00a.m.SundaySchool (lstand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th. 8i 5th) 10:00 a.m.'Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST (Mvie Academy Rd. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBËR CO. J e ric h o R oad M o cksv ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 L U T H E R NHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODISTHwy. 601 S.Atotksville, N.C.Howard G. Baker. Pastor Sunday School Worship M E T H O D IS T Rev. John Fowler IstMPrd, & 5thSunday School 10:00p.m.9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worshlpdst Sun.)(3rd Sun.)SundaySchool (3rd Sun.)A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH (2nd.3rd.4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORM ATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 28 N o rth M ain S tree t M o ck » Ilia , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 FARM & GARDEN SERVICEJNC. 961 Y a d k in v ille R oad M o cksv ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 or 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llke sb o ro S tree t M o cksv ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 J.P. GREEN Milling Co.Jnc. M akers o f D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u sto m B lend D e p o t S tre e t. M o cksv ille , N .C . P h iiiie 6 3 4 .2 1 2 6 IEFFC0C0.,INC. In th e H illsd a le C o m m u n ity R o u te I A d va n ce , N .C . P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 2 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u te 6 , B o x 153 M o cksv ille , N .C . P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 A rea O b itu a rie s " ♦ 4 M R S. G L A D Y S A. 'W A G N ER M rs. Gladys Alexander Wagner, Rl. 7, died at N.C. Baplist Hospital Friday aflernoon. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Burial followed in B ap tist Church Alan Barnes. T urren lin e Cemetery. M rs. W agner was born in Wilkes County to Ihe late J. T. and Maude H a rris A le xand e r and w as a m em ber of T urren lin e B aptist Church. S u rv iv in g are her husband, Buddie W agner of the home; one foster daughter, M rs. R ich a rd Bovender, 5540 M u rra y Road, Winston-Salem; one foster son, Michael Jam es, Rt. 7; six sisters, M rs. Lola Foster and M rs. Lexie Bailey, both of Rt. 2, Advance and. M rs. Ruby Alexander, M rs. Thelma Phelps, M rs. Dorcas Brogdon and M rs. E lsie Kim m er, all of Rt. 4, and two brothers, Clyde Alexander, W ilkesboro and Fred Alexander, ¿ainesville, Georgia. W IL L IA M L. M U L L IS W illiam “B ill” Lewis Mullis, 64, of Roule 3, Mocksvillc, died lale T hu rsd ay nighl al F o rsy lh Mem orial Hospilal. The funeral was held Salurday al Ealons’ Funeral Home Chapel by Ihe Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial followed in Sm ilh Grove Uniled Methodist Church Ccmelery. Mr. M ullis was born in Iredell Counly lo the lale Roberl and M yrlle Lew is M ullis and was a retired truck driver. He was a veteran of World W ar II. Surviving are four sons, William Lewis Mullis, Jr. of Route 8, Mocksville, Jim m y M ullis of Roule 2, Mocksville, Terry M ullis of Route 4, Advance and Tony M ullis of Route 4, Mocksville; eight grand­ children; three brothers, E .L . M ullis and Jack Mullis, bolh of Hickory, Fred M ullis of Atlanta, Ga.; two half sisters and four half brothers. ' S ocial S e cu rity N ew s People who are appealing the decision lo stop their Social Security disability benefiU can now elect to have their benefits and Medicare protection continued unlil the ap­ peal has been decided by an ad­ m inistrative law judge, according to Roberl C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury Social Security office. This is the result of legislation enacted on January 12 of this year. The new law applied to cases in which a decision w as made after January 12, 1983, and before October,' 1983 to end disability benefits. It also applies to cases in which a decision was made earlier but a request for reconsideration or a' hearing before an adminisb-ative law judge is still pending. No tenefits under this law can be paid for months before January and no Benefits can be paid for months beyond June 1984, even if the appeal Has not been decided by that time, Thom as said. •Under the old law, disability l^nefits generally were continued only for 2 months after the month a - decision was made that the person was no longer disabled, and benefits could not be resumed unless the person won an appeal. ; People should be aware, Thom as said, that if they .elect to have benefit payments continued and they lose their appeal, they may have to repay the disability benefits they received while their appeal was pending. Of course, if the final decision is thal the person is still disabled, benefits will conlinue .»unchanged. Notices from Social Security are now being mailed to all people who had a request for reconsideration or hearing on file advising them of the right lo request a continuance of their disability benefiU during the appeal process. The notices direct them to contact their local social security office to m ake their decision known and to have their benefits reinstated. M y wife died last month, leaving me with two sm all children lo support. I'm currently unemployed and m y savings are going fast. Can Social Security help? If your wife worked long enough under Social Security to be insured- ■ In this case, as little as I'A years of work credits out of the past 3 years is required-payments can be made to you and your children. Should you return to work, let Social Security know promptly and find out how your earnings m ay affect your benefits. C h r is t ia n L if e C r u s a d e April 14-15-16 7:30 P.M. t B ro ck A ud itoriu m M o cksville, N.C. Featuring: Beechard Moorefield Pastor, bvangelist ■and Music by "R eipicel" sponsored bv Christian Life M inlstri^ Winston Salem, N .C . _________ Rev. Bill Yales Green Meadows Revival Services April 10-13 Revival Services will be con­ ducled at the Green Meadows Baplisl Church from Sunday, April 10 through Wednesday, April 13, wilh Ihe Reverend Bill Yales, pastor of Ihe Pfafftown Baptist Church, as guest evangelist. Ser­ vices will be held on Sunday al 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nlghls al 7:30. Everyone is invited. Pastor D avid Roberts said, “ Green Meadow,) is extrem ely fortunate to have Ihe m inistry of Bill Yates during (he coming week. He is an exciting and caring messenger wilh an ability to communicate God’s Word lo human needs.’’ Mr. Yates is a native of Wilmington, North Carolina, a gradua(e of E r ­ skine College and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, did an internship in the School of Pastoral Care at North Carolina Baptist Hospilal, and has served for Ihe pasl five years at Deep Creek Baplist Church in Yadkin Counly prior lo assum ing the pastorale al Pfafftown in January of this year. During Ihe years Rev. Yates served near YadkinviUe, he was President of the Yadkin Baplisl Ministers’ Conference, served as Vice-M oderator and laler as Moderator of Ihe Yadkin Baptist Association, as president of the alumni for Ihe School of Pastoral Care al Baptist Hospilal, and has been a trustee of the North Carolina Baplisl Homes for Ihe Aging. He has been aelive also in comm unily and civic functions. The Green M eadow s Baptist' Church is located on Highway 801 between Interstate 40 and Ihe Farm ington community. For ad- diljnnai inform ation, call 998-3022. LADIES— GIRLS S t a ^ G e t t in g in to S h a p « For S u m m e r W ith w Exe rcise C lass A n d A erob ics For All Ages. Registration And First Class To Begin Monday, April 11 A t 7:00 At The Brock Gym . Classes On tVlonday And Thursday A t 7:00 To 8: IS For 7 Weeks at $25.00 Inform ation Call K-'ocksville Rec. D ept. 634-2325 O r Ann Nicks, Instructor 766-8 558 .. THRUSH MUFFLER SHOP SPECIAL »3 5 0 ® Heavy-duty Thrush Security Muffler • National Lifetime Warranty • Complete installation SPECIAL On Dual Exhaust Call For Prices P a r ic e r 's T ir e & M u f f l e r S e r v ic e R t.l, H arm on y 5 4 6 -7 1 9 1 5 4 6 -7 9 8 1 4 6 3 -5 3 8 7 N ig h ts A n d H olidays T T tm iU L MUFFLERS { DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1983 ■ 1 IB U.S. Middle District Court Seeits Applicants For Clerlt Tha United Stales Middle Dislrict Courl of North Carolina is acccpling applications for the position of Clerk. The appointment will be effeclive upon retirement of in­ cum bent June 3rd. Applicants should be willing to serve as a chief deputy during short period of transition. The clerk of courl is appointed by the judges of the court. This is a iiigii level management posilion wlu’ch functions under the direction of the chief judge of the court. The clerk of court is responsible for managing the administrative ac­ livilies of the clerk’s office and overseeing Ihe perform ance of statutory duties of thal office. K xanipic.s o f D u tie s 1. Consulting with and m aking recommendations to the judges regarding court policies and procedures. 2. Hiring and assigning personnel as well as designing and managing Iraining programs. 3. Preparing and managing the annual budget. 4. Conducting special studies as directed and preparing statistical and narrative reports; 5. W orking with various govern­ mental agencies on a variety of matters necessary lo court ac­ tivities such as data processing, fiscal and personnel. 6. Directing Ihrough subordinate staff the court’s financial service function including purchasing, juror payments, and accounting func­ tions. 7. Directing staff responsible for Ihe processing of civil and criminal cases, Ihe issuance of process and Ihe maintenance of official records' in the custody of the court. 8. Managing the jury operations of the courl and m aking recom ­ mendations as required to improve juror utilization. S tandards To be qualified for appointment, candidates m usl meet the following standards: A m inimum of 10 years of progressively responsible ad­ ministrative experience in public service or business which provides a thorough understanding of organizational, procedural and human aspects in m anaging an In itia lly , e xp erts believed th a t th e rising n u m b e r o f w o m e n u lce r p a tie n ts was due to w o m e n e n te rin g the jo b m a rk e t w here th e y w ere su b ject to increased stress. Because d a y-to -d a y stress is no lo n g e r considered a m a jo r causative fa c to r, som e scientists feel th a t it is because w o m en have been sm o kin g m o re . T h is in fo rm a tio n com es fro m S m ith K lin e & F rench L a b o ia to r ie s , discoverers o f th e p re s c rip tio n drug ‘T a g am e t’. nrganiznlion. Al least three of the len years' experience musl have been in a posilion of substantial management responsibility. A postgraduate degree in judicial administration or law is preferred. ^’cars of college and graduate school may be substituted for required general experience on the follow ing bases: 4 years un­ dergraduate equals 3 years; any number of years of postgraduate work in public, business or judicial administration equals 1 year; law .school graduation equals 2 years. Tlic position is classified as JSP 15 (annual salary range - $48,553 to $63,115). The clerk's duty station is Greensboro, North Carolina. Applications and resumes should be submitted lo Honorable Hiram,. II. Ward, Chief Judge, Suite 246, Federal Building, 251 North Main SIreet, W inston-Salem , North; Carolina. 27101 by April 29, 1983. All., applications will be treated as, confidential. The best qualified, applicants will be invited for per­ sonal interviews. X ' Inusable fiv w i A dvance Visitors of M rs. Minnie Bryson and M iss Rebekah Talberl over the Easier weekend were Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children B ryse and T rina of Mocksvilie; M iss Fallie Mock of W inston-Salem ; B ill M ock of Lexinglon ; and M r. and M rs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington. M rs. Janie Hendrix and four daughters Andrea, M elissa, Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Thursday lo spend Ihrough Easter Monday with her parenls Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Jerry Hen­ drix joined his family on Salurday for the weekend. M rs. Adrian Farley of Arlington, Va. came in Saturday to spend the weekend with her parenls, the Zimmermans. The Farley children, Brian, Christopher and D enise accom panied their mother home after spending the previous week here with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughler Jo Ann of Farmington spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets.' The children of Melhodisl Church were given an Easier E g g Hunt Salurday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Jane Street and M rs. Joyce Robertson had charge of the ac­ tivities in which m any children participated. “ Peter Cottontail’’ eame in during the party and gave everyone lots of Easter Goodies. Brian Farley won the prize for finding the most eggs. SEEYOUR^ DOCTORf It's n o w been established lh a t cig a re tte sm okers are a b o u t 1.7 tim e s as lik e ly to have d uo d e na l ulcers as n o n -s m o k e rs . C igarette sm o kin g a ffe cts th e d e v e lo p ­ m e n t, se ve rity, healing and recurrence o f ulcers. I f yo u sm oke, and have ch ro n ic stom a ch p ain , y o u sh o uld see a d o c to r to fin d o u l if y o u have a d u o d e na l u lcer. Jerry Bracken’s house peaks out at you through the pine trees as you approach il on a gravel road through the woods. The toys in the yard and the allraclive appearance of the two-story frame house make the 1600 square foot residence look like the all-A m erican home. Beneath ils blue exterior lies a well- insulated house wilh an unusual heating and cooling system. Living in Advance, North Carolina, aboul 15 miles southwest of Winston- Salem, the Brackens wanted a healing system which would bolh heal and cool their home economically. Bracken realized that air source heal pumps lose efficiency when the outdoor temperatures reach ex­ tremes. If outdoor temperatures fall much below 35 degrees F., the air source heat pump has to rely on electrical resistant heal coils which make il operate like an electrical furnace. In the summer, the air source heal pump must operate like a conventional a ir conditioner which means il m usl work harder as the weather gets hotter. To make his heal pump system more efficient than an air source one, Braken decided to use water based heal pumps. He selected two Carrier heat pumps with a com­ bined capacity of 40,000 blus and plumbed them in parallel;' one in a closet downstairs ahd the other in an upstairs closet immediately overhead. The heal pumps used well water with an average temperature of 57 degrees F. as Iheir souece of hot or cold temperatures. Un­ fortunately, the heat pum ps required as much as eight lo len gallons of water per minute at peak periods, and averaged from 12 lo 15 Ihousand gallons per monlh. In times of drought a water source heat pump could be a liability, especially if you were nol returning the water to a well. Bracken decided to close the loop in his water use. Instead of a con­ tinuous supply of well w aler Bracken devised a system which circulates about 75 gallons of waler through his septic tank drain field in a 400 foot loop of cast iron soil pipe. Although N.C. Stale University had done a sludy on using septic fields as the medium for a lieat exchanger, few if any studies had been done using a system with somebody actually living in Ihe ;- house as an average family would •=' year around. Bracken received ' ' $1,580 from the Department o f ' Energy’s Appropriate Technology- Small Grants Program to develop a '' dem onstration project using a ground loop energy exchanger. The ' ‘ project required monitoring the effectiveness of the system . ■; Bracken installed 23 thermocouples " i at strategic points in the system for monitoring purposes. He rented a ^ ' recording device wiiich kept a ' ' record of water, soil and air tem-,--^ peratures through the firsl healing 'i; season. N ol surprisingly, the ground j- and water temperatures proved 'J substantially warm er in winter and cooler in sum m er than the outside ..j air temperatures. i The moderating influence of the J earth’s stored solar energy meant thal the water source heal pump did not have lo work as hard extracting heat on cold days or cold on warm days as an air source heal pump A would have. A s a result. Bracken used less electricity to heal his house than an air source heat pump or an electric furnace would have J; used. In fact. Bracken figured his system would heal m ore economically than oil or gas fur- naces or practically anything short ■»' of a person who used wood and cut il 1.^' himself on his own land. Since pne ^ can’t air condition wilh wood, Bracken figures his system is the best one to have on a year around basis. i Using a separate meler. Bracken kept track of the exact electrical consumption his heating system used during the winler of 1981-82. For the months from October 1981 through M arch 1982 his system used 3809 kilowatt hours (kwh) of elec­ tricity worth about $230 at $.06 per kwh. M any sim ilar sized homes use lhal much in a monlh. If you would like more in- formalion on Bracken’s system and its performance, you m ay write him al Rt. 2, P.O. Box 188, Advance, N.C. 27006. The Earth Studies Program at A ppalachian Stale U nive rsity produces the R e u sab le New s column with funding from the Department of Energy, and Ad-' r; ministration by the N.C. Energy- 5 Division. ' I 1 •S' ¥V' 'i'-t-Ï I Buy any new Ford Series 10 three-cylinder trac­ tor and take delivery between now and June 30. 1983 and we can help arrange financing ihrough Ford Molor Credit Company or other participaling financial institutions for qualified buyers for up to four full years at the low fixed rale of 10* ANNUAL PER­ CENTAGE RATE. New related imple­ ments are also eligible when financed W llh your new Ford traclor. A qualifying down payment or trade- in IS required- Certain restnciions apply. Physical damage and credit life insurance not included.'O'Ol'H--nr] ».n.l'lf,.,; OR CHOOSE A CASH DISCOUNT! Factory incentivj allowances now make it possible (or us to Oder a cash discount on Ihe purchase ol any Series 10 three-cylinder Iraclor. in lieu ol spe­ cial linancing The choice is yours! HURRY! OFffi EXPIRES JUNE 301 These are llmlled lime oilers, so slop In soon tor all Ihe details and reslrlcllonsi Davie Tractor & Implement Co. H igh w ay 6 0 1 So u th M o cksville , N.C. P h o n e : 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 I I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 AAarch usually roars in like a lion and leaves like a la m b , bu t A p ril a rriv e d w indy and w et. A p ril w inds M onday contained enough force to rip p le flags fly in g above Jerusalem F ire D peartm ent. Mnsurance News Service You’ve been m arried 10, 15, 20 • years or more an(j in that time ; yo u ’ve accum ulated a lot of possessions -- furniture, ac- ; cessories, jewelry, table silver, ^ appliances, carpels, curtain's, tools, T i^rhaps some art works or an- ; tiques. Then one day your house burns down and everything is lost. Or while you and your spouse are aw ay . some thieves back a truck to your : door and clean out the house. You’re insured, of course. But how do you know what you owned and what it was worth? How can you ; make sure you can get full recovery ■ for all your possessions? Exactly what was in the china : cupboard? Were there eight sterling silver salad forks -- or 10? How much was that antique Sheraton dropleaf table worth? How much idid you pay for that new microwave . oven? “ Few people can rem em ber • exactly what they own, when they got it, or how much they paid for it,” sa ys C harles P. M acLau gh lin , branch claim s m anager of the Kemper Insurance Company in Charlotte, "so the sm art thing to do is (0 take inventory of all your possessions before you have a loss.” Speaking for the North Carolina Insurance New s Service, M acLaughlin says a written in­ ventory which includes purchase dates and prices, when available, is the first step in insuring protection against loss. Form s for the purpose are available from m any insurance companies or by writing to the Insurance Information Institute, 6 Executive Park Drive, N.C. , Suite 270, Atlanta, Ga. 30329, and en­ closing a self-addressed stamped envelope. “It’s a good idea to back up your list with photos.” MacLaughlin; says. “You can take overlapping pictures of each wall of each room, m aking sure to leave cabinet doors open to show the contents. On the back of each photo you can write the date, Ihe localion and a list of the items shown.” MacLaughlin adds that the in­ ventory and photographs should be kept in a safe place, like a safe deposit box. Spare copies can be kept at home for purposes of periodic updating. “Having a thorough inventory saves time in settling insurance claim s after a loss,” M acLaughlin says “It assures fairness to both you and your insurance company and it verifies uninsured losses for income lax deductions.” M acLaughlin also recommends lhal property owners check on the availa b ility of replacement cost insurance, a form of coverage which pays the full cost of replacing lost, stolen or destroyed possessions. Actual conduct of an inventory can be a time-consuming and even frustrating process. Y o u ’ll probably find that you don’t have purchase dates and prices for m any larger items like sofas and appliances. And, unless you have had them appraised, you m ay not know the value of antiques, oriental rugs or art works. M acLaughlin recom ­ m ends that you at least record Ihe model and serial number of ap- plicances, the approximate pur­ chase dale and prices of things like furniture, and have appraisals of your most valuable possessions. “It m ay seem like a lot of work,” MacLaughlin says, “but if you ever have a loss you’ll be grateful you did T h e firs t a ir-c o n d itio n e d o ffic e b u ild in g in th e U.S. was th e M ila m B u ild in g in San A n to n io , Texas, c o m p le te d in 1 92 8 . G a r d e n M u lc h Rotten Bark & Sawdust F o r S a le At The Plant Or Will Deliver NO TICE TO W OODCUTTERS WANT TO BUY SAW LOGS OF ANY KIND S e e O r Call B ob Pow fill LR. Powell Lumber Co. 4 M iles W est o f M o cksv ille O ff US 6 4 T E L E P H O N E 634-5054 day or night, and weekends 492-5100 weekdays 9 A .M . to 5 P.M . M r . M u f f l e r Highway 64 West (Past M.iller'* Restaurant) Spe£îS In M u ffle rs B rakes Shocks & Front-E nd A lig n m e n t --------open. —....... Monday Thru Friday 8 А .М .Т о Б Р .Г ’ . Saturday By A ppointm ent P h o n e 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 3 6 6 Violets Are A Favorite Spring Wildflower Common In Davie Poets and songwriters often refer lo Ihe common violet as shrinking and shy. Perhaps Ihis refers lo Ihe way ils blossom s peek up from beneath Ihe leaves. II certainly doesn’t describe Ihe incredible gutsiness of this Iltlle plant as it attempts to survive in the wild. Consider: Ihe seeds lie in the ground for al least two years before germ inating in just the right spot in Ihe ground litter, safe from the drying effects of Ihe sun and safe from rotting due to too much moisture. L e i’s follow that one in thousands lhal does m ake it. In between fhe first thaw and the leafing of the Irees, it develops rapidly with the help of sunlight. Another hazard appears in the sum m er when the delicate shoots become gourmet treats of slugs and insect larvae. Having survived Ihis, in early fall, Ihe nutrients in Ihe leaves and stems enter the roots, and the plant Ihen becomes dormant. In Ihe second year, there are no flowers, only five or six strong leaves. In the third year, a special kind of colorless flower appears, one lhal looks like a bud. This kind of flower is self-pollinaling and contains lots of seed, Al this stage, Ihe violet has eliminated Ihe need for insect pollinators and has become self-reliant. Finally, Ihe plant produces the beautiful purple blossoms Ihat we know, usually in its fourth year, and these flow ers are visiled by pollinating insects like gnats and flies during May. In June, capsule-like fruits ap­ pear. Four years seems like a long lime lo develop these beautiful flowers called Ihe common violet. Tiiey are members of a large plant fam ily which indludes over 900 species of Irees, herbs and shrubs growing all over (he lemperale areas of Ihe world. Violets were a favoriie flower of classical writers and poets. They became Ihe national flower in the early days of the slate of Athens. The Rom ans made perfumed wine from violets, and, in Persia, violets flavored Ihe finest sherberls. In England it became the emblem of constancy, with ladies giving violets lo Iheir knights as a symbol of faith­ fulness. In Greek legend, violets were once said lo be all white. Aphrodite, sorrowfully searching for Adonis,, was wounded on her foot by a Ihorn, and Ihe w hile violets sym - palhelically bowed Iheir pale heads lo catch the drops of the goddess’s blood. Thus violels were changed lo Iheir fam iliar purple shade. Centuries laler, when Napoleon went lo exile on Elba, he is said to have lold his friends that he’d return al violet lime. The flower and color became the secret badge of his followers. When he returned from exile in 1815, he was greeted with showers of violels. Afler his defeat al Waterloo, no one dared wear violels or anything of lhal shade. The common violet’s delicacy and lovely color have made it a favorite for centuries. We are fortunate to have if in this area as a common spring wild flower. When you see violets this spring, remember that they look at least four years to flower and that only Ihe sturdiest few ever made it. Notice Of Sale T o w n O f M o c k s v ille 1982 Taxes N O T IC E O F L IE N S A L E 1982 T A X E S April 11, 1983 , B y requirements of Section 369 of the General Statutes of Nor.th Carolina, the undersigned will on Monday, April 11, 1983, at 12:00 o’clock noon in front of the Town Hall door in MocksviUe, North Carolina sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of M ocksville in Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1982. No bid will be received unless it is at least equal to the principal amount of the taxes advertised plus interest and cost accrued thereon at the date of sale. The follow ing real estate described below, listed along wilh Ihe tax payer owing taxes, a brief description and the amount owed by each. The taxes m ay be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes, interest and advertising cost as required by law. Alexander, S.D. $ 22.73 Alexander, Sylvia L. 96.13 Allen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne, 21 Marconi St., Lot 79 133.41 Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay, 365 M illing Rd. 118.80 Anderson, Jam es Edw ard & Helen, 243 Whitney Rd. 141.92 Ashley, Robert M . & Virginia, 955 Hardison St. 132.64 Baker, Dallas & Bonnie, 834 H ar­ dison St. 70.71 Baker, Elizabeth, 972 Hardison St. 88.65 Barker, Pelm a C. & Alice H., 160 W illiam s St. 39.77 Benson, Leroy 126.66 Blackburn, Gene M . II & Debra L., Lot 74 Craftwood Dev. 129.79 Booe, Sallie R., 814 Salisbury St. 120.65 Bovender, Donald R ay & Patricia, 238 M orse St., Lot 55 133.52 Britton, Alice 1.00 Burke, D aisy Bell Estate 44.45 Burkhart, Edw ard D. & Martha, 147 W inward Circle 144.52 Byerly, M ary, 101 M arconi St. 59.39 Campbell, E va M ae 46,51 Campbell, Jam es Robert & Sarah, 360 M illing Rd. • 590.05 Campbell, Jam es Robert & Sarah, 360 M illing Rd. 12.50 Campbell, M ae A. 80.08 Carter, Shelia M ., 148 Winward Ct. 85.75 Caudle, Joe Edward, Jr. & Ruth 0. 325 Whitney Rd., Lot 50 147.85 Cleary, Viola S., 518 Church St. 20.79 Clement, Rachel Heirs, 1 Lot Foster SI. 2.48 Cockerham , A lice Faye, 100 Graham SI. 3.40 Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise, 310 M ill SI. 132.95 Cuthrell, W ilm a H., Lot 212, Ridgemont 91.74 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen N. 877 Hemlock 86.21 Dillard, Terry W. & Carolyn W., 285 Whitney R d„ Lot 48 127.49 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. & Debra, 237 Morse St. 13G.66 Draughn, R ay & Dorothy 100.25 Dulin, Charlie Stevie, J70 Rolling Hills Lane Bal. 48.11 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C., 112 FoslerSl. 27.12 Dulin, L a rry Donnie, 181 Marconi St., Lot 71 • 151.87 Dulin, Leroy, 125 W illiam s St. 28.11 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue 27.12 Ebright, Michael L. & Dianna, 399 Fulton St.. Lot 59 114.71 Ellis, W illiam Albert & Belty, 1281 N. M ain St. 163.01 Fisher, H arry E. II & Sandy, 74S.S. M ain St. 60.43 FlippinriVanda B., Ì79 Forrest Lane 120.99 Foote, Cariei & Genevan. 34.28 Foster, Glenn M , & Doris, Lot Hardison St. 61.80 Foster, Ronald Eugene & W an­ da 204.15 Fowler, George Calvin & Diane, 234 M ounlview Dr.,Lot 11 80.35 Funder Am erica Inc., M illing Rd. 381.11 Funder Am erica Inc., Milling Rd. 4.980.90 Gaither, Reginald J. & Sharon, Lot Craftwood 106.18 Ginther, K ay M . & Robert 89.00 Ginther, K ay M .& Robert 41.84 Grant, Fred 2.50 Graves, W illiam Lee & Margaret, 135 Pine St. 91.07 Gregory, Reginald S. & JoAnn, 40 W right Lane 115.39 H ardie, B e ve rly J. Lot 69, Ridgemont 96.44 Harding, S. A. & Clyde Young, c-o C. W. Young , 344.56 Head, W illiam F. & Martha F., Lot 95, Craftwood , 131.69 Hendrix, Edker Delano & A m y Jo, 120 Sunsel'Orive 184.52 Hendrix, Thom as Spencer Heirs, c-o Sarah Campbell 9.34 Hendrix, Thom as Spencer Heirs, сч) Sarah Campbell 6.42 Holman, Henrietta, 343 Mountview Sr., Lot 206 39.T7 Holman, Thom as S. & Pecoiia E., Spruce St. 73.15 Holman, Thom as S. & Pecoiia E., Spruce St. 20.82 Holman, Thom as S. & Pecoiia É., Spruce St. 20.61 Howard, Chariie Whitlock 34.38 Hudson, Manuel, Lot W illiam s St. 15.46 Hiidson, Tom Heirs, c-o Alice Cockerham 36.67 Huettner, Peter K., 1 Lot N. M ain 94.39 Ijames, Jam es L. & Odessa, 114 W inward Circle 91.12 Ijames, Mildred W., 100 Winward Circle 113.05 Johnson, Christine A. & Paul E., 168 W illiam s St. 156.94 Johnson, D o lly M ae M axine, Craftwood 158.27 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, 932 N. M ain St. 124.251 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, 932 N. M ain St. 41.79 Johnson, Henry R .& Lassie 62.24 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, 1 Lt. N. M ain St. 49.23 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B., 337 Mountview Dr. 103.03 Jones, Melvin, 120 Marconi St. Bal. 17.79 Jones, Sadie Dulin, 1607 Mountview Dr. 26.91 Jordan, Bill H. & Pearl, 41 Ma-coni SI, 116.17 Jordan, W illiam Kenneth & Linda H„ 775 S, M ain St. 94.54 Lakey, Charles M . & Scariett, 158 West Church SI. 102.29 Levis, John W illiam & Karen, 144 Wandering Lane 196.27 Lewis, Jam es Michael 148.03 Lewis, M elvin G. & Charlene C., Loi 82Craflwood 112.81 Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora, 233 Hemlock SI. 19.33 Mayberry, Buriey Robert 9.14 Mayfield, Jam es Albert & Bernice, 120 W inward Circle 48.89 McClannon, Perry S., 133 Winward Circle 107.01 Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie Т., 1224 Country Lane 160.04 Morrison, Oscar & Naom i 4.80 Morrison Studevant Funeral Home, Depot St. 168.49 Myers, W illiam Alton & Grace D., 736 Cherry St. 62.81 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, 214 Neely St. 134.71 Newsome, Stedman L& Loal, 298 M ounlview Dr. Loi 17 114.44 Nicholson, John D. & Jacqueline L,, 125 Depot St. 43.44 Parks, Dewey, Shop, 312 Depot SI. 1.55, Parks, Dewey, Shop, 312 Depot SI. 17,50 Parks, Dewey, Shop, 312 Depot SI, 154.34 Parks, Dewey, Shop, 312 Depot SI. 2.42 Parks,, Dewey, Shop, 312 Depol SI, 1,55 Parks, Dewey & Juanita 14,19 Parks, Sarah T, 301 Whitney Rd, 158,83 Parks, Touioup Yvonne 410 Morse SI, Lot 87 136.38 Payrie, Jam es Leon & Sylvia, 715 S. M ain St. 63.39 Payne, Jam es Leon & Sylvia, 715 S. M ain St. 4.43 Ram sey, Charles F. Sub Tr., Hwy. 158 48.72 Redmon, M ary, 148 Hollow Hill Court 90.60 Rojinson, Walter F. Estate ' 20.48 Sands, Sara B. & John Douglas, 2 lots Spring St. 38.36 Sanford, Gaither M arshal E t Als, 1 lot Church St. 12.43 Sanford, L.G. & R .B. Jr. H eirs 7.80 Sanford, L.G. & R .B. Jr. Heirs 7.80 Sanford,L.G .& R.B. Jr. Heirs 23.80 Sanford R.B. Heirs, Railroad SI. ■ 11.99 Sanford R.B. Heirs, W illiam s St. 16.20 •Scott Clyde E .& Gladys W. .75 Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W. 48.13 Scott, Clyde E .& Gladys W. 14.68 Scott, Clyde E .& Dewey Parks 18.24 Scott, Robert L & M yrna L, 255 Mountview D rive 87.83 Shanks, G ary, lot 211 Ridgemont , 75.83 Sherrill, Price E. Jr., 1 lot M illing Rd. 31.19 Simmons, Ronald L. & Florence S.', M illing Rd. 126.69 Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva, 397 Wilkesboro St. 139.28 Smith. R and o lp h s M arcia ' 88.29 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae, 319 Pine St. 82.20 Smoot,. Edith М., 324 Depot St.46.03 Spellm an, R hom es P,, Lot, 21 Ridgemont 93.10 Spillman, John A., 2lots N. M ain SI. 93.63 Spillman, John A. 108.80 Steele, John Q. Jr. & Joyce, 371 M orse St. 124.12 Stevenson, Atlas. D. & Em m a L, L o t! 73 Craftwood 130.08 Stewart, Annie B., Lot 85 Craft­ wood 55.14; Swicegood, Jerry, Judy E t A l 76.75- The Forlis Corp., Lot 42 Craft­ wood 4.00 ■ The Forlis Corp, Lot 41 Craft­ wood 10.00 TheFortisCorp.,Lol61 12.50' The Forlis Corp., Lot 62 17.50- The Forlis Corp., Lot 31 12.50 The Forlis Corp., Lot 99 13.00 The Fortis Corp. Lot 90 13.00, The Forlis Corp., Lot 89 13.00 The Forlis Corp., Lot 80 13.00 The Forlis Corp., Lot 4 5.20 The Fortis Corp., Lot 66 5.20 Tbe Forlis Corp., Lot 2 15.00 The Fortis Corp. 10.00 Tincher, Roger L. & M ary C., 257 Whitney Rd. 143,42 Tillle, Charies W, 124.16 Tittle, Charies W „ 4 lote N. M ain St. 9.51 Trimier, George & Annie M ae 109.69. Uniled Stales of America, Lot 81, Craftwood 145.69' Uniled Slates of America, Lot 215 Ridgemont 38.41 Uniled Slates of America, Lot 248 Ridgemont 92.68 Walker, Charles Wm. Jr. & Beverly, 39 Whitney Rd. 191.47 Walker, Pearl C. M rs. Heirs (c-o John W alker) 18.69 Walker, R.G., M rs, 34.92 Walker, W.S. Heirs (c-o M cKinley W alker; 5.70 Waller, G ary Dean & Minnie, 467 S.: Main St. 100.94- W alser,L,J,, Garner St, 8,19 Ward, Grady N, Estate 4,57 Ward, Grady N. Estate, M illing Rd. 59.55 Whitaker, Roberi Lee Jr. & Louise 28,43 Whitaker, Terry Wayne & Betty P., 953 Hardison St. 41,02 Wilkes, Ellioll B. & Margaret L., 258 Pine SI. 70.86 Williams, Itaym ond J., 161 Marconi St. 47.44 Woodruff, Ronald J, & Debra P., 174 Mounlview Drive 83,99 Woolen, Kalhy Myers, 126 M orse SI, 159,92 Zimmerman, Jam es S. & Linda L., 1 Loi Avon SI, 13.12 Chrisline Sanders Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, iJ.C. 3-17 4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1983 - 13» Knowledge Of Styles Aids In Decorating Interior dccorating can be Intimidating, especially when one begins to talk about different styles of furniture. —M osl furniture styles can be grouped into three general ca leg ories," says Wilma Hammett, exiension home fur­ nishings specialist. North Carolina State University. --P rov in cia l is usually inform al, “ homey,” gives a country look and is unpretentious. -Traditional fur­ niture is based on 18th century furniture. It conveys a sense of warmth, grace and elegance and is formal F O R S A L E ‘37.000 Located O n H ish w a y 6 0 1 S o u jh O f M o cksville n % % Financing A vailable W ith A p p r o v e d * ^ Credit A n d T erm s C ontact Frank B a h n so n 6 3 4 -6 2 6 1 Ш Ш -N E W L IS T IN G S - Sh e ffie ld Park-C on ven ien t To 1-4 0 3 bed room h o in e w ith W i bathS; k itch e n -d in in g com b., living room , d en w ith w oodstove, utility room , pat№ , fe nced b ack yard, Storage building...... M a n y extras in clud ed . ’3 9 ,8 0 0 S u m m e r h o m e in the M o u n ta in s. B eau tifu l view of the N e w River. Large k)t. Located in A sh e C ounty ck)se to E lk S h o a ls M e th o d ist C a m p »28,000 ft d u t& u ld in g . Located~6n S / S R id g e R d., 7 / 1 0 m ile W e st o f O n ie A c a d e m y Rd. >1 5 ,4 0 0 1 3 6 C artn er Street, M ocksville... T w o b ed roo m s, 1 living room , d in ih g i^ 'i ^ S it c h e n , scre e n e d ^ ^ ^ o r c h , partial b a s e r-s ^i^, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. O nly ’3 0 ,0 0 0 . Center C o m m u n ity A p proxim ately 4 1 acre s located off of Tutterow Rd. a n d Hw y. 64. | Land b o rd e is o n Interstate 4 0 R igh t of W ay > 4 4 ,0 0 0 4 7 8 A von St. B eautifully D ecorated R anch-Style B rick Veneer R o m e C on ven ien t To H ospital, D octors A jid S h o p p in g A re a . H o m e H a s 3 B ed room s, \V i B aths, K itch e n -D in in g Com b., Livin g R oo m , Carport & Storage R oom . N ice Lot »58,000 Country Lane Estcites 2 Very N ice Lots. M a y B e B o u g h t Seperate O r fo ge th e i G arcfen V a lle y B rick H om e W ith Plenty O f Room . 5 B ed room s, 3 C eram ic Tile B a th s A n d M a n y A d ditional F e a tu re s. O nly ‘7 5 ,5 0 0 A oadonal Lot Available For 7 ,5 0 0 . S o u th w o o d A cres M a n y lots available^ LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 and refined. -M odern, or 20th century furniture often e m p h a siz e s the materials' patterns and texlure. The designs are daring and imaginative. Most people use a mixture of styles. This is called- an eclectic approach. “ It is not a h od gep od ge, and eclectic is nol a catch­ all word for catch-all decorating," says Mrs. Hammett. “ Eclectic presup­ poses a sophisticated sense of design in which one mixes e le m e n t s w ith deliberateness and authority. To carry this off in a room filled wilh furniture from dif­ ferent styles, you will need some common denominators. Mrs. Hnmmett suggests keeping the following guidelines for eclectic decorating in mind: -Eilher smooth or rough fabric textures should predominate. It is fine lo mix, but one or the olher should be the most common. -Keep pieces similar in size and scale. Don'l mix heavy, mas.sivc pieces with trail fur­ niture! -Wood tones need not match, but keep them similar. Don't mix very light and very dark pieces. Slay within a range so lhal the total effect ot the pieces is the emphasis rather than individual items. -Color is a unifying force which can s m o o th ly blen d С О К T R R E S ID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L V A & FH AJntpaclon E X T E R M IN A T IN G Day 634-5720 r'IG H T 634-3237 BOGER REAL ESTATE 998-8334 7,8 Acres wooded ,3 bedroom Home 4 years old, near Jericho Church $49,500.00 6.33 Acres,Main Church Road $16,000.00 assorted pieces inlo a pleasing whole. Color can also blend some furnishings inlo the background, while, emphasizing other pieces. “Repetillon of color is the best approach in eclectic decorating," Mrs. Hammell says. “Work wilh only a few colors. Repeat each one often enough to give the room a well- balanced look. You might also want to use the same pattern on several furniture pieces." -Although il is tine to mix styles, one type should predominate. This sets the theme for Ihe room. Place the pieces around the room, nol all of one style together in one corner, the exiension specialist recom ­ mends. -Another way to lie old and new together is to give some parts of the interior a “ timeless treatment." Certain items can be used wilh furniture from dif­ ferent groupi. They include: masonry and wood floors, 'smoolh- surface carpeting, painted walls and shutters or draperies, ginger jar lamps and plain cotton, linen, silk and velvet for upholstery and drapes. “Always apply this basic criterion in the selection nnd mix of your pieces of fur­ niture: It is well- designed and in good lasle,” says Mrs. Hammell. M A K E S I T H A P P E N ! A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n WE'RE R6HTING FOÍ? YOUR LIFE PRAYER FOR YOUR TO M O R R O W .. . May God bless you w ith u dear dawning, a cool m orning, a warm noonuay, a golden sunset, a gentle tw ilight, a slarii! nJghfl and if clouds should cross your sky, may God give you the faith ‘ to look Tor the silver lining. 5 Amen R. SchuIlcr Happy 40th Birthciay ^aidjor^by^^m y^Bo^ Patty, A nita, Randy J e ff& David Ciraiina Eneiijf Efficient Honi^ An«. Realty 3 4 C ou rt S q u a re M ocksville,* N .C Buy Now We have fixed rates available at 10%! LISTINGS N e w , 4 b ed roo m ’ la t h s , V k story h ^ ’; i6 e R ‘^ 9 Jie ii C o u n ty - ’4 5 ,0 0 0 .” S ix lots in Iredell C ou nty llire e lots in H ickory Hill M o cksville-- A vailab le lots, w ith w ater a n d se w e r in W ilk>w R u n -M o ck sville O n e lot in H ickory Tree- M o cksv ille S ix w o od e d lots n ear A d va n ce O n e k)t in S o u th w o o d A cres Tw o acres o f la n d n ear A d va n ce 2 .3 acres near C le m m o n s H ouse , an d five acres - B e au tifu l w o od ed , very private location in R ural H all - ’2 9 ,9 0 0 ” 1 0 0 A cres near W in sto n Sale m P o ssib le S u b -d iv isio n of property available N ew , 3 bedroot>!^i>.c^. b a th s in Iredell C o M £ i.c o '':'j9 ,5 Q O .“ 1 0 0 % l^^^ancing Possib le. N e w h o m e s u n d e r co nstru ction in several counties. P re-constru ction c o n d o m in iu m sale s available -N orth M yrtle B each, S.C. For help w ith all yo u r b u ild in g, b u yin g, an d se llin g n e e d s call ; Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales (704) 634-2252 O R (919) 998-2969 F O R S A L E *2 0 ,0 0 0 Located O n M a in St.-Cooleem ee 1 PA% Financing Available W ith A pproved Credit A n d T erm s C ontact D ia n n e E. S n ip e s 2 8 4 -2 5 4 2aHoward Realty & Ins, Agency Inc. S^Salisbu^ street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 ^ 8 The percent m ortgages now available through FH A-VA. Now is the Ume to buy a home. Call for more Information. -----------^-----------N EW L IS T IN G S ------------------^------ C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll liouse. H i story fram e with new siding. 3 b ^room , 1 bath. Remodeled. ExceUent condition. $52,000. 10 percent m ortgages now available - Call'for more information W A N D E R IN G L A N E ; Beautiful ’ bedroom brick home. FuU basement, Super nice iocatioi. gO V -'^ n*ce den with flrepiace, con- venient Icltchen with appliance... »52,000. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E : 2400 Sq. Ft. on abeautifui wooded, com er iot. 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths Form al living room, dining room, den with fireplace, m arble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. $69,500.' SO U TH M A IN S T R E E T : 2300 sq. ft. in this handiman special, 5 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, iiardwood floors. Excellent investment property. $39,000. HW Y. 601 S.: A little elbow grease will do wonders. 3 bedroom, brick- veneer home. Livin g room has fireplace, oil heat, partial basement. $40,000. CO UNTTIY L A N E : Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. H iis home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, form al livihg room, dining room and den. Plus a full basement. $55,000. 863 N O R T H M A IN ST .: Needs no repairs present owner has taken carc of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-ali within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. C O U N T O Y L A N E : Good starter home, 2 bedroom IVx bath. Excellent renter property. Owner financing. $26,000. P O W E L L R O A D : Three bedr-¿fxl^Dhвth, aU electric, energy ef­ ficient, F m H A Financing. $36,l=V 109 B IN G H A M S T R E E T : N E W L IS T IN G Perfect starter home, great location, living room, 2 bedrooms, extra nice idtchen, Nice lot. O N L Y $22,500. G W Y N S T R E E T : Need something real close to hospital? Very nice neighborhood. Recently rem odeM . Electric heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace, extra nice kitchen. Owner financing. $28,500. S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nice 3 bedroom, 1Ц bathrooms, attractive decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some fiu'niture and appliances. $36,500. “H IS T O R Y -H IS T O R Y -H IS T O R Y " C H E R R Y H IL L RD.- Z story home, 4 bdrm. parUaily remodeled 2300 sq. ft.. Also School buUdUig-2 story, brick “Agusta Academ y". ---------------------— L A N D --------------------- H IC K O R Y H ILL-O ne lot 100 x 200 $6.500. H IG H W A Y 601- Boxwood Acres 5 loU $6,600.00. 3 -A C R E T R A C T O N M ain Church Rd. $8100.00. 23 acres on the Turrentine Road with 150-t- feet of road frontage. Wooded with county water available. Owner financing $1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davie Academ y Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream. $15,000. 100 acres located In southern Davle County, approximately half cleared and half wooded, water on three sides $1400.00 per acre. 200 acres on the Ridge Road with 1200 feet of frontage, some marketable timber. Owner financing. Priced at $1.000.00 per acre. 48 acres located on the M ahi Church Rd. $2100. per acre. Will sub- divice Into 10 acre tracts. Woodland-heaviiy wooded 2 acres $6300.00 H W Y 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksville. 10 acres $27.500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location. ParkerRoad; 3 tracts (1)4 acres $14.000. (2) 18 acres $25.200.12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000.00 ---------------------H O M E P H O N E S ------------------- During The Month Of April Bring In Youi Rabbit Ears For A Free Installation For Cable TV CABU SERVICES . M o c k s v il le , N . e .634^3981 D a vie R e a lty 111 percent A P R financing for qnallfled buyers Peal Ert.ne. — Insurance - A ll Typee Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229ги-гзи C.C. Chapm an M yrtieG rim es Calvin Ijam es Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 G il H O M E S ^ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D -ЗПП, 2 B , full basement, heal pump, C. Port and .Я1 A. B R O O K D U IVE-Lovely 3B H . I 'iB , den with fpl., on acre-plus lot. Excellent location. W ILLO W RUN-New Ha story 2 or I B.R., I or 2B, great room, deck, city water and sewer, paved Street. Pick out your colors and carpet. 601 S. 2-bedroom, I bath, garden space, Like country living, quietness? This Is it! Hickory H III II. LovelyA-frame with cedar and stone exterior on lake. Im m aculate 4B R , 2 B , 2- car garage, top grade building material, wrape around deck, boat dock, innumerable extras. Truly a showplace! C R E E K W O O D E S 'T .ifE S - 3BR, 2 B, Heat Pum p. Deck. Very attractive home. S. M A IN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. 3Br, 2B. reasonably priced. ■ H .ViAlN ST.- 6 B R . 2Ц B, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. G W Y N ST. 3 B R brick house, central heat; carport and nice iot. Ali for $31,000. Owner financing. _ C E D A R F O R R E S T LA N E-4B R , 2B Kanch^ style. Farm ington Com m. Excellent condition', quiet area. No wasted space. W IZ.KESBO RO ST.-5BR. 2B brick home. Ib ii is an excellent property, large lot. Reduced to $44,500. F A R M IN G T O N RO AD -Bñck~rancher, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl,. carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. C R E S C E N T B E A C H - C o n d o m in lu m s $52.900.00jpr^$5.M0.00 for 4 weeks per ye ar._ S H E F F IE L D Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 months old double-wide, home with centrai heal'and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. WUi sell home withdut land. __ . . N E A R Í-40 at first 64 exit, 3 В Н ,'2Ц В. d e ñ ^ I. basement-fpi., air cond., 2-car garage, approxi. 2A> -Í* G A R N E ri ST.-3BR, brick rancher, 1ЦВ. heat imp, b ase ^ e ^ , deck. _ L A N D A C K E S -2 K yr. old log home « i 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft.' heated. G O D B E Y RD.-Neat house on W A..’2 or 3 bedroom. IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. ______________ W IL L R O O N E R D -3 homes to be buUt. Energy; efficient. 3 B R homes with monthly paym ents’ as low as $150.00 if y w qualify. CÓ OLEEM lÉE-W estview Avenue off Glad-, stone Rd.. Well preserved .4 room, house and J room apartment on 4-t- acres wooded land. L A N D H O W ARD ST.-Lot 100x140, city water and sewer. Quiet location. T W IN C E D A R S RD.-Two A lots. Bordering Twin Ced3rs Golf Course. O F F EA T O N C IIU R C H RD.- 80.5 acres, ap. pro*. ЗОЛ open. Som e pine hardwood timber. Some buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront. »1350. per acrc. FA R M IN G T O N -tw o 10-acre tracts beautiful land. Part wooded. Local no. to W-S. $2500. pe,r acre. M any lots-Rolilng Hills Lane and M illing Road. H IG H W A Y 801 - ISA - ^ r t open, hardwood and long road frontage. " ' H U N T E R S ’ P O IN ’f, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. ‘.s F A R M IN G T O N - 11.5 A. on lake 4 ' Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. C A R O W O O D S Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 3ÍI, Reasonable price. 60A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent A PR . Owner financing. ' H W Y. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. Will sub-^ divide. ______________________: C L O SE ÍÑ-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road' frontage, good building sites. B O XW O O D ACRES-3.7 A. mosUy wooded F A R M IN G 'T O N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No.; N E A R M O C K SV IL L E -5 A . wooded, paved rd.- C. water. M IL L IN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W«S. No.i pond. B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -L a h e N orm an, Mooresviiie area, deeded lot, waterfront ac- qess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation,' rest wooded, D a vie Academ y area.i Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sam Howell 634-2060 __ __ Graham Madison 634-5176 [QUtl HOUSim: Luther Potts 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi W ail 492-7631 ^34-6111 ОГ6П2 141) - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1983 Public Notices Get Money’s Worth At the Supermarket NORTH CAROLINA'OAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before tt>e Clerk File No. 81 SP in GARRY W. FRANK, Ad- -mlnlstrator. c.t.a. of ttie Estate of . WILFRED GUY FRITTS, Deceased, and KEITH POPE. •Individually, and wife. LYNN L. •POPE,Petitioner#V vs.ABNER B. HARRINGTON. SR., Guardian of EUNICE H. FRITTS, ARLONA F. POPE ^and husband. CLARENCE A. TOPE, LARRY KEITH POPE. pR. Chrlstoptier Ted Kiser, and MICHAEL BRIAN KISER, CRISTAL LYNN POPE, HAVA 'DAWN KfSER,Î. . Defendants.. .NOTICE OF RESALE ^WHEREAS, the undersigned .'{Administrator c.t.a. of the •Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts did ^pursuant to Oroers of ttie Court [In the at>ove special proceeding -offer for sale eight separate ^tracts of land which sale was Reported to this Court; and '"WHEREAS, within the time 'allowed by law upset bids were :flled with the Clerk of Superior ;Court for Davie County on tvra rof said eight separate tracts of >.land and on order issued ^directing Garry W. Frnnk, ^Administrator c.t.a. of the Bsfate of Willred Guy Fritts to resell said two tracts, specifically TRACT TWO and •TfTACT EIGHT: as hereinafter i{le}crlbed; andL NOW THEREFORE, under •and 6y virtue of a Consent Order ièr.tered by a |udge of Superior ;tourt and an order of the Clerk ;0f superior Court of Davie fcounty. North Carolina, made 0n the above proceeding, the '.undersigned Administrator •c.t.a/ of the Estate of Wilfred ¿Guy drifts will on the nth day of ' •April, 1983, at 12:00 noon at the T«ntrance of ttie Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following ^separate tracts of land lying In pulton Township, Davie County, t'^or.th Carolina, and more <part(cularly described as ibllows;^'T.RACT TWO: BEGINNING ¿I'ah existing Iron pipe, said iron pipe being a corner to E. '2lmmerman and being located ^ the northvrast comer of rTRACT THREE and being the northeast corner of this TRACT ’TWO; thence with the line of TRÎ^CT THREE South 07 deg. 39^ 50" West 1,941.54 feet to a hew Iron pipe on the centerline of a 60 foot road right of way, the southwest comer of TRACT THREE,.a comer to TRACT $EVEN and being the southeast dbmer of this TRACT TWO; tjhence with the line of TRACT S^VEN and centerline of a 60 foot roi:i right of way the following eight lines a& follows. North 39 deg. 27' œ" West »6.50 (•«t to a point; thence North 11 c^, 4r 00" West 165.50 feet to a poiht; thence North 39 deg. 36' 00';West 172.50 feet to a point In fre:^uke Power right of way ^ence North 03 deg. 35' 00" West 14730 feet to a point, ttience North 34 deg. 33' 00" «fest- 1S5.00 feet to a point, tf^«Ôç« North 60 deg. 07' 00" •Wêté 230.00 feet to a point, ithence North 62 deg. 47' 00" *West< 264.50 feet to a point, :ffience North 46 deg. 30' 00" •westh53.00 feet to a new Iron )Mpe jn the center of a 60 foot j’Aad right of way and the center of .a - branch, and being the iièrthwost comer of TRACT ^VEN and being In thé line <A i»ACT ONE, thence with the of TRACT ONE and the icênterline of a 60 foot road right j)l way North 29 deg. 48' 00" West 112.50 feet to a point at the «ftf<of the road right of way; «ence with the line of TRACT ;ONE the following three lines, liorth 19 deg. 23' 00" East 525.W ■nfet to a point, thence North 34 ;deg. 30' 00" East 226.50 feet to a l^lnt, thence North 46 deg. 28' 00" East 225.95 feet to a new Iron rtpe; thence with the line of Jfl/^CT ONE South 85 deg. 57' :40*^,East 655.56 feet to the point 'v^annd-'place of beginning, and ‘ •sbelng 27.27 Acres, more or less, t0s surveyed October 6th, 1982 by ^Martin F. Hennigan. R.L.S. L- *"2335.’,Ror reference see Deed Book *>6,'^ge 32, and Deed Book 38. •page.'418.■: opening bid on this tract /)Vlii be 18,353.72.; TRACT EIGHT; BEGIN- iNING at an existing 60" Poplar Iwith existing marks at a fence -comer, said 60" Poplar being .looted at the southwest corner ifaf^C<. Bailey's tract, the nor- :lth^wést corner of L. Anderson's *';tréct and the southeast corner [;of,^RACT SIX. and being the »northeast comer of this TRACT •:EIG^T; thence with L. An- ^derson's line South 05 deg.* 04' *30" West 2.987.66 feet to a new ^iron -pipe on the east bank of ^’Oo^.hman's Creek; thence with *;the. East bank of Dutchman's [:CreeK as It meanders the -following forty lines having ;;<iouries and distances more or Cless as follows. North 47 deg. 16' ¿00" West 145.00 feet to a point, ^Jt^nce North 44 deg. 44' 00" ^^4Sf:75.00 feet to a point, thence N0tm07deg. 23*00" East 100.00 ‘ SAo a point, thence North 25 j./«9' 00" west 135.00 feet to a -pii^nl; thence North 54 deg. 51' ^45^-West 194.70 feet to a point, lth«oce North 29 deg. 25' 15" Vÿetf 110.30 feet to a point thence 'Nqrth 13 deg. 33' 30" East 310.50 .fe^ to a point, thence North 19 ;dég.*48' 30" West 345.50 feet to a point, thence North 63 deg. 04' 00" West 95.00 feet to a point, thence South 74 deg. 08' 00" West 60.00 feet to a point, thence ^th 60 deg. 59' 00" West 120.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 ;deg. 43' 00" West 90.00 feet to a point, thence North 33 deg. 25' 00" West 47.00 feet to a point, thence North 24 deg. 46' 00" East 96.60 feet to a point, thence North 04 deg. 33' 00" West 198.80 feet to a point, ttience North 01 Ideg. 16' 00" East 68.90 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 05' 00" East 165.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 47' 00" :East 355.00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" 'W»st 95.00 feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" West 110.00 Jeet to a point, thence North 37 deg. 31* 00" West 513.80 feet to a •point, thence Norlh 87 deg. 45' .pO" West 215.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 30'.00" West 140.00 feet to a point, •Whence North 01 deg. 50' 00" East 275.00 feet to a point, 'ihence North 76 deg. 38' 00" West 67.50 feet to a point; thence ^ th 65 deg. 44' 00" West 140.00 •feet to a point, thence South 49 IV00" West 393.50feet toa ¡point, thence South 77 deg. 17' *00" West 338.50 feet to a point, •thence South 88 deg. 39' 00" W9$t .00 feet to a point, thence ‘South 64 deg. 15' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence Soulh 41 deg. 55' 00" West 104.00 feet to a polnl, thence South 11 deg. 03' 00" East ISO.OO leet to a point, thence South 55 deg. 09’ 00" West 92.50 feet to a point, thence North 66 deg. 20' 00" West 86.50 feet to a point, thence North 39 deg. 22' 00" West 675.00 feet to a point, thence North 75 deg. 47' 00" West 170.00 feet to a point, thence North 41 deg. 14' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence North 17 deg. 27' 00" West 450.00 feet to a point, thence North 58 deg. 30' 00" East 812.50 feet to a point. Ihence North 35 deg. 33' 00" East 465.00 feet lo a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dut­chman's Creek, the southwest corner of TRACT SEVPN; thence with the line of TRACT SEVEN South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 495.00 feet to a new iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road right of way, the southeast corner of TRACT SEVEN and the southwest corner of TRACT SIX; Ihence with the line of TRACT SIX South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 2,425.13 feet to. the point and place of beginning, and being 125.52 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th,1982, by Martin F. Hennigan, R.L.S. L-2735.For reference see Deed Book 38, page 418. Deed Book 38, page 368, and Deed Book 41, page 80.The opening bid on this tract will be $31,681.04.All tracts are sold subject to any rights of way and easements and encumbrances of record and are also sold sublect to that 60 foot road right of way as specifically described and shown on that map drawn by Martin F. Hennigan dated October 6th, 1982, which Is hereby Incorporated herein by ' reference.All tracts are sold subject to property faxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1982.The last and highest bidder for each tract at said sale will be required to give a c^sh deposit In the amount of 10 percent of the bid pending final con­firmation or rejection thereof.Said sale of each tract Is subject to confirmation by the Court.This the 29th day of March,1983.Garry W. Frank Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts Post Office Box 1295 Lexington, N.C. 27292 3-312tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WEEKS CARPET SERVICE, INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that articles of Dissolution of Weeks Carpet Service, Inc., a Norfh Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 10th day of Februray, 1963. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their pen soectlve claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay satisfy and discharge its llablllltles and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This the 24th day of AAarch. 1983.Weeks Carpet Service, Inc.Rt.4Mocksville. N.C. 27028 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executors of the estate of Ada P; Chaplin, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of September, 1983. said date being at least six monlhs from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3lst day of March, 1983. Ihe same being the first publication date. Samuel Q. Chaplin and Arnold Chaplin. Executors of the estate of Ada P. Chaplin, deceased.Brock 8i AAcCiamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27038 Phone: 704-634-3518 3-31 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix Of the estate of Eula Clair Martin Laird, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 34 day of September 19S3, or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the un- derslgned.This the 34th day of March. 1983, Nancy Wilson May, Executrix of the estate of Eula Clair Martin Laird deceased.3-34-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to the authority vested by the will of J. Frank Hendrix, deceased. Ihe un­dersigned Executors will offer for resale and re&ell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday. April 1, 1983, al 12:00 noon, on Ihe premises of the J. Frank Hendrix homeplace on Milling Road, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, the following real property:First Tract; 5.025 acres on Milling Road including dwelling house and Improvements at a starting bid of (47,300.00.Second Tract: 3 Lots on Wilson street, proposed, Mocksvilie, North Carolina (see Tax Map 1-5-7, D, Lot 8), at a starting bid ol S200.00.Said sale shall remain open ten (10) days from date of sale for upsel bids In the amount of ten percent (10 percent) of the flrsf one thousand dollars and five percent (5 percent) of the balance of purchase. In the event of an upset bid, said property shall be resold at public auction. All sales of real property shall be subject lo official approval by the Executors.All sales shall be made free and clear of all liens and en­cumbrances, except ad valorem taxes for 1983 shall be pro-rated as of date of closing.For Information call BROCK 8. MCCLAMROCK, Attorneys, Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704) 634-3516.. or Jim Sheek, Auc- tioneer, phone (919) 996-3350, or the undersigned.H. R. Hendrix. Jr., Executor Phone: (704 ) 634-5972 R.C. Hendrix, Executor Phone: (704 ) 634-2223 3-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charies A. Owens, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day of September, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the lllh day of March, 1983. Lucille Owens, Executrix of the estate of Charles A. Owens, deceased.AAartin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksvilie, N.C. 2?038 3-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments ' Is-' receiving Requests for Proposals for Multi-purpose Senior Center Development under Title III of the Older Americans Act.proposals must be submitted by5:00p.m. on Friday, April 22, 1983 to;Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Area Agency on Aging 280 South Liberty Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Ail public and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding.. To receive a Request for proposal package or additional Information, please call or write to Rodessa Mitchell or Karen KnlHel at (919 ) 722-9346.The Northwest Piedmont Council of Goverments reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.‘3-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will bea meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adiustment on Monday. April 11. 1933, at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applicant has sub­mitted a request for a Con­ditional Use Permit to place one mobile home In a Residential R- 20 Zoning District:A) Johnny T. Jones submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Hwy. 601 North approximately .3 of a mile North of the William R. Davie School. This property is further described as being parcel 33 of tax map E-3.A Sign will be posted on the above listed location lo ad­vertise the public hearing. Ail parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Inlerested may obtain any additional In­formation on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­forcement Officer in the County OHice Building in Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer 3-31 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE Whereas the undersigned Trustee In a certain Deed of Trust executed by CARL M. BRECHT and recorded In Book 109, page 687. Davie County Registry foreclosed and ollered for sale the land hereinafter described and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and by Order Issued directing the Trustee lo resale the said land upon an opening bid of THIR­TEEN ‘THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN AND 21/100 (S13.347.21) DOLLARS.Now, therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County and Ihe power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina al 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Ihe 6th day of April, 1983 the following described property located in Davie County. North Carollna:- BEGINNING at a stone In original line runs South 3 degrees variation 10 chains to a stone; thence West 3 variation 30 chains to a stone; Ihence North 3 varlalion 10 chains to a stone; thence East 22.40 chains to THE BEGINNING, con­taining 21-Vj acres, more or less.TOGETHER WITH A PERMANENT easement of Ingress and egress 30 feet In width beginning on Ihe Northern right of way margin ol NCSR 1616, al the Southwest corner of the Shady Grove School Properly, the same being the Southeastern corner of that 14 acrii tract belonging to W. J. Zimmerman and designated as Tract 13 on the appropriate tax map of Oavie County and running thence paralleling the Eastern and appropriate Southern boundaries of said Tract 13 to a point at the Nor­thwestern corner of said Tract 13, the same being the South­western corner of Harvey Zimmerman's 18.13 acre tract, said easement to be ap­purtenant to said lands and lo run wilh the same In the hands of all persons whomsoever.This property will be sold subject to all taxes, en­cumbrances, and liens of Record.This 21st day of AAarch, 1983.GEORGE W.AAARTIN, Trustee 3-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Marlon S. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notlly ,all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of Sep­tember. 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 31st day of AAarch, 1983, Marshall C. Rodgers, Executor of the estate of Marlon S. Johnson, deceased. i3-314tnc‘ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix'of the estate of Elizabeth Ann Wyatt, deceased, late-of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3)st day of Sep­tember. 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estete will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31st day of March, 1963, Carolyn H. Thompson, Administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Ann Wyatt, deceased.3-31 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Roland W. Lakey II, late of Oavie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 7lh day of October. 1983. being six monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of AAarch, 1963. Bobby G. Lakey, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Roland W. Lakey II, deceased.AAartin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksvilie, N.C. 37038 4-7 4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE LOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 30 B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Com­missioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. N.C. on AAonday. Aprll1l,1983, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning ol Davie County will be considered:A) Bert B. Bahnson submitted a request to rezone property located between the North side of 1-40 and the new Yadkin Valley Church Road entrance inlo Hwy. 801. The request is to rezone Ihls property from Residential R-13, Residential R- 30 and Highway Business (H-B) to Community Shopping (C-S). This property Is further described as being parcel 230 of lax map 0-7 and parcels 1 and 3 of tax map 0-6.Signs will be posted on each of Ihe above listed locations to advertise Ihe public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Inviled to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may oblain any additional in­formation on these proposals which are In Ihe possession of Ihe Oavie Counly Zoning En­forcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksvlife. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone al 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 3-24 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE This is to Inform anyone concerned that the annual report of Ihe Murray Foun­dation, Inc. Is available for public Inspection at 501 East Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. The above named annual report will be available for 160 days from Ihls notice.4 7 Itn C om p laints about food costs are common, but the average A m erican fam ily spends 61 percent of the m oney devoted to food in restaurants, vending ma chines and on convenience products at the market. For every $100 spent on food, $30 is left at a restau­ rant or in a vending machine. Although some people ar­ gue that it is cheaper to eat out, the U S D A 's nationwide food consum ption survey of 14,000 households found the average meal at home con­ tained 81 cents worth of food per serving. The average away-from-home meal cost $2.06, about 2‘/4 times the value of food in the home, meal. Eatin g in or carrying bag lunches is one w ay to trim food costs. O f every $100 spend on food, $31.50 goes for con­ venience items. These foods are partially or fully prepared by the manufacturer and are usually more expensive. In fact, food processors keep $27 of the homemaker’s $100 food bill (see chart). O nly $29 of the $100 spend on food trickles down to the American farmer; another $4 goes to fisheries and im porters, according to U S D A figures. Pancakes, waffles, dinner rolls, plate dinner, spaghetti sauce and lasagna are examples of some foods which СЯП be prepared in bulk and frozen for later use. B u t convenience is not al­ w ays bad. Fresh fruits and vegetables m ay be the best buy in season, but the plain canned or frozen product is usually cheaper the rest of the year. Som e m ixes are also cheaper than 'scratch.' One of the bost w ays for a fam ily to get its m oney’s worth at the m arket is to plan balanced, nutritious meals. Good nutrition costs less. Com pare the cost of a pound of apples m th a pound of cookies. Remember these nutrition basics at the supermarket, says Sarah Hinton, exten­ sion nutrition specialist, N orth Carolina State University. -A d u lts need at least two servings from the m ilk and m ilk products group each day. Children under 9 need . two to three servings and those 9 to 12 need three. Teenagers and pregnant and nursing mothers should have four servings. "A ll people need two servings of meat, poultry, fish or beans daily. Those counting calories or watching cholesterol of fatty acid intakes should stress poultiy or fish. -F o u r servings of fruits and vegetables are needed. One serving should be citrus fruit for the vitam in C, and another should be a dark green or deep yellow vege­ table for vitam in A. -F o u r servings from the bread and cereal group are also needed. Choose whole- grain products when possible for the fiber. -F a t s and sweets give little nutritional vnliio other than calories. They are not forbidden, but these empty calories should never replace ' foods with nutritional value. Shoppers can save money while buying nutritious foods by following these tips from ' Rachel Kinlaw, N C S U ex­ tension food specialist: -B u y fresh or nonfat dry ' m ilk in as large a package as can be stored without waste. Use evaporated and nonfat dry m ilk in cooking. M ix equal am ounts of fresh whole milk and reconstituted nonfat dry milk for drinking. -Select cheese in chunks rather than in individual slices. -Substitute less expensive; fruits and vegetables. B u y produce in season. Compare the prices of fresh, canned, dehydrated and frozen to see which is the best buy. Take advantage of specials, but - only purchase what can be stored properly. T ry lower ; priced brands; the fam ily m ay not notice the difference. -Fo llo w advertisem ents and articles as to the best food buys. Foods in plentiful supply will usually be higher in quality and lower in cost. -Select cuts and types of meat, poultry and fish that give the m ost food for the m oney when cooked. Learn to use price per serving rather than price per pound. -Day-old bread and baked goods m ay be available at . great servings. Com pare ■ weights of loaves of bread. A large loaf does not neces­ sarily weigh more than a smaller one. Store brands are usually less expensive. W h e r e Y o u r F o o d D o l l a r s G o If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout ioininR. Sourco: U. S. Oopar'.moni ol Agricullure. 1962 Yearbook Ptopared by: N. C. Agricultural Eilonston Service. NCSU E S T A T E A U C T IO N 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY. APRIL 9th., 1S83 PER SO N A L P R O PER TY O F TH E LA TE M rs. D ora B a rn e s Carter A p p ro x im a te ly F ive (5) M iles E ast o f M o c k s v ille , N .C . Ju st O ff H ig h w a y 6 4 E ast o n N O C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D ITEM S FOR S ALE IN C LU f e Alm ost new Zenith Portable T .V . (C olor), Platform Rocker, Old Slant Front Desk, Sofa, A ntique Corner Cabinet. Small Rocker, Mahogany Bedroom Furniture, O ld Wash Stand, O ld Dining Table, Small Trunck, Old W ardrobe, Poster Bed, Book Shelves, Hot Point No-J'rost Rcfrig., Small H ot Point Freezor, G.E. Range, Westinghouse Waslier, Old G.E. DnTrtn Qnntn n iri n in u Piifsh Mnu'i>r IIntvors;i1 Sewinc Machinc Heater, Q uilts, Linens & Spreads, Afgans, Blender & O ther Appliances, Kitchen Scales, Flat Ware. Pots, Pans, Dishes. Porch Set. Bric-A*Brat Many O ther Misc. Items Sale Conducled For Mrs. IZlizabeth B. Overcadi, Executor T E R M S : C A S H O R A P P H O V E D C H E C KSALE CONDUCTED BY: J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O .Jim -S h e e k, A u c tio n e e r j^ c h m e n Lie. and Bonded, N C AL 924 /f iV.h\e P-0. Box 903 - H igliw ay 158 East o , „M ocltsville, N.C. 27028 Phone 9T97998-3350 ® AV»y N o t _ R M g o n slb l^ ln ^ C a s^ n n iu r^ tv ^ s$ _ ^ ^ I d id n ’t care about the ra in y day. Just lo o kin ii at he r happy face m ade everythina .^eeni sunny and liiin h t. A ra ii^ d ^ ■'^ood Lord, Hany, just look at all this. They oiiKlit (o I ^ lo c k us up. We must have llip|x-(l. WV- reallv can’t allbrcl it!" I looked arouiid the reception hall ol'tlie local countp’ club. Table after table had been set up liir Ihe wedding least. An orchestni was tuning up olito Ihe side on a nii.sed stage. Waiters were scum ing around with buckets ofchiuiiiwgne. Others wen* going through the ciiii-nionv ol’ uncx)rking the wine. And it was all on me. Mrs. llilhnan, second cousin tothe groom, passed by and gnibbed iny ami to say som ething I couldn't undersUuKl. Hut I smiled at her while I saiti lo niy wife, Martha, “Don't worr>’. 1 told you I had a wa>’ to ixi>' lor it. .So >'ou nught as well enio\’ it. Eat, drink, danciL>r N ow Mrs. llilhnan was holding .Martha’s hand, babbling away. .Martha smiled hack at her hut otherwise she was not paving any attention. Ont ofthe comer of her mouth she siuu in a pained \oice, “lint I d<i worry. I’m a boni worrier. What clo >ou ha\ e in m ind ':' A second job? Sellinjjthe house':“ O r just taking ever>- last cent out of tlie bank? I wondered what the chances wei-e oi'getting a glass ofthe chainixigne as I waved to the de|)ai1iiig Mrs. Hillman. "i\o|X!, not the house" I said to .Mailha. “But on the other hand, we will ha\e lo cash in a large chunk of those U.S. .Savings Bomlsr “The Bonds! Oh, Harry, >ou cle\er de\ il \’on. I ’d forgotten alxiut the Bonds. W'hal a lilesa\err I had almost forgotten them, too. But that’s one of die good things about U.S. Sav ings Bonds. Vou l)u>' ’em and !W A public tctvic« Ol thlt publictl>on ana Tn* Aaveoiting Council Ibrgel 'em. .Meanwhile they grow. W hen \im really need 'em, there they are, all grown and matuR-cl. The band str<|ck u|) as the w edding party came In the door. ICver)'one applauded. Nhirtha was smiling with a big tear m lling down her chcck. “Oh, I larr>', isn’t she lieautil'ul? It’s worth it. Even llimigh we were saving Ihose Bonds Ibra rainy day!' 1 pill m y anil around her and said, “Don't woro'. I’" ' still buying them every payday^Aiul as far as rainy days go...tiike a l(K)k out Ihe windowr ' As I waltzed wilh m y daughter, il really did seem wortli al) Ihe e.v|x-nse. I didn't a iru about (lie r.iiiiy da); Just l(K)king at her happy liice made ever>'thing seem sunny and bright. As the dance ended, she looked up at me and said, “Thank \'oii,Daddy Гог ever>-thing. And es|X.-cially for todayr I slinigged, and said in an oilliaud manner,“It’s nothing, nolliing at а11Г WVit’ii you ¡m t pa rt n f yo u r savings into U.S. Savin;'),- B ondi, ym ire h d p in n lo h u ild a h riu h te r fu tu re fo r yo u r co untnj and fo r yinir.w lf. T a k e fW l .s to c k . u i^ ^ ^ e ric a . D A V IE C O U N T Y liN T liR I’ IU S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A I’ R IL 7, 1983 - 15В A d s ¿ ¡ I S C g U j A W E O y S ^ a b o r t io n ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appolnfment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11.36 tfnAC A U C T IO N ~ we CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring of 1983. Call: Jim St\eek, Auction Realty at 996- 3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS BOBBY LEAZER-Com'plete Auctioneering Service. NCAL 2845. i-3M4280 or 436-8746,MS-tlnBL T .V , S E R V jC I^ ^ McCLOUD TV S. APPLIANCE. Servicing all mator brands. T. V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Call: 996-2851 or,(704) 433-6436._____________ U-4-tfnM INCO »*E T A X Income Taxes prepared . Anytime Monday 4hrough Friday. Salurday 8 a.m.S p.m.. Avoid waiting In line, call for an appointment. In­come averaging and IRA's figured at no extra charge.. See O.L. (Sonny)^Veach 284- 2424, Cooleemee.1-20 tfnV INCOME TAXES PREPARED QUICKLY... Efficiently and at Reasonable Rates by an EXPERIENCED PER50N1 Call: Gene Hendrix In Ad­vance, N.C. Pt)one Number: 996-5845.».JO-iatp-GH M U S IC A L PIANO TUNING! Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years' experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.3-5-8’ tfnB A IR FA R E FOR THE SAME AIR FARE...And for the time It takes you to drive to Green­sboro, N. C.. SUNBIRD AIRLINES Prop Jet Service can have you on your way from Smith Reynolds Airport to all Piedmont destinations Э times dally. For an In* troductory period when you fly Sunbird from Smith Reynolds, park for one half the normal parking rate. For reservations and information, call: Toll Free 1.e0O222-9454.2-10-»nAC... PRfTOTg---- IN V E S T IG A T O R PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS: Will be strictly Confidential, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 434-7533.3-24 tfnJL E M P LO Y M E N T MAKE MONEY...HAVE PUNt "Amway" ... Get the Whole Story. Call 434-5494. 3-10 4lpMF HAIR DESTONER NEEDED.... In Mocksville. Must have completed beauty school. Will Train. Call 434.2311._________3-17 3tp Le a r n t o d r iv e TRÀCTOfi TRAÌLER FOR SALE: ATARI PRODUCTS...Pac Man, Frogger. Donkey Kong, E.T Star Wars, ETC; ALSO Radios, Stereos, CB Radios and Tapeplayers. See at : RAYBUCKS, Rt. i, Redland Road, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4214. '12-M tfnR V E H IC L E S FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Corolla, 1300, 5-Speed, Air Conditioned. S1900. Phone: 434-2444.4-7.UPGM M O B ILE H O M ES FO R SALE FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME 12 X 45 In Chapel Hill, N.C. Call 434-3434 before 5 p.m. 3-31 2tpJT H O U SE FO R SA LE C A R D O F T H A N K S , fo« sale: mobile home\ I I rirM rvo X 70 Expando, fenced N0 iXPiniCNCrHeCCJrOI We train Men and Women. N o need lo quit p fttin l |ob Tram locally Full or P a r M Im t tra in in g D O T Ceniticiiion Placement Dept TELEPHONE REPAIR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone soles...Key Systems... In­stallations... cordless phones, loud bells, long coriis, tacks, wire and many other com­munication needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 434-2424.2-18-82 PP 'HELP WANTED: Someone to (Ive In, care for and do light house work for elderly lady. Room and board plus pay. Call after 4 p.m. 998-8449.4-7-2tnpM A N IM A L S 'Enloy tropical fish, but can't afford them?" Buy at 50 percent off. Regular pet store prices. Have small In home stock, but can get any fish you want. On Hwy. 80} in Far- mlngton. CaU: 996.3833 after 4 p.m.3-17UtpMS WILL tear down’ barns or outbuildings, clean out ‘ t>asements and haul off your iunk. Call 284-4380 for com- plete Information.3.31 4tnpBL REAVIS My sincere ttianks and ap­preciation for the prayers, thoughts. Visits, cards, telephone callK and etc. during my recent illness. Knowing that you have otners caring for you and pulling for you always gives one a big boost...and again I thank you.Sincerely,__ Lawrence ReavisMULLIS We. the family of the late William L. "Bill" Mullís would like to express our sincere appreciation for the flowers, food and kind ex. presslons of sympathy shown us during the loss ot our loved one.The Family LO ST and FO U N D lot with 16 X 14 storage building, central air, deluxe kitchen and fruit trees. 13 miles from Wlnslon.Salem, N. C. Call after 4 p.m. 998-8441. S38,000.4-7-UpJC FOR SALE: 1980 Hll'crest Mobile Home...3 bedroom...3 full baths, heat pump, central air and storm windows with Duke Power Рас. Phone: (704 ) 492-5249 after 5:30 p.m.4.7-2fpRA FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 Bedroom M o bile Homes...Furnished. (Oc­cupant Electric and Heat). No Pets. Call: 434-5447.4-7-1tpEH HOUSE FOR SALE QV OWNER... 3 bedroom brick rancher, large bath, kitchen, dining area, den, living room, full basement with fireplace. On over an acre of land, and outbuildings. Call 492-5752.3-31 2tnp H O M ES FO R R E N T HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ^ basement and carport. Located miles south of Mocksville. Lease and Depoitt Required, $275.00 per month. Call 434. 5151.3-10 tfoRD HOUSE FOR RENT: Two t>edroom, one bath. For more Information call; 264-2457 Evenings.4-7-ltpWH "INCOME TAX SER. VICE"...For Fast, Efficient, Confidential, Service and Reasonable Rates, coll: Peggy Joyner at 492-5559. Located In Green Hill area. __________MO tfnPJ INCOME TAXES DONE FOR S5.00 by Chief Accountant of a National Charitable Concern. 5 years experience. Long forms, $20.00. On Hwy. 801 In Farmington. Call: 998.3832 after 4 p.m._____ 3-17.4tpMS WANT TO RENT... Gentle Polled beef breed bull for 3 months. No Angus or Hereford. Call Wayne Webb at 996-3908 or 998.2t:il. ___________3.31 2tnpWW FIR EW O O D FO R SA LE FIREWOOD FOR SALE? Mixed hardwood cut and split to desired lengths. Ap. proximateiy 2 cords delivered on 3-ton truck for $130.00. Pickup load delivered, $35.00. LB.S Firewood, 434-3476 after 5 p.m.3-24 4tnpDL U P H O LS T E R Y Have your furniture vpholaferod to look like new. AAany beautiful fabrics and vinyls to chooM from J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. CALL: 4M.77M.________________ A U T O M O H L e C LE A N UP ■»¡I C H IL D C A R E BOOER'S КАЯ KLEEN, Rt, },Moclavllle, N,C„ 25 уавп ot experience In auto recon­ditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors,'Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cell 998-3189 or • 998-3159 for an appointment. ■; Am and Jack Boger, Owners . and Operators.2-25 tfnBK CHILD CARE In my home. Hot 11 meals, snacks and recreat Ion. Location: Rt. 7, 1 mile from Ellis Center. CaU 634-3701.3.31 3tnpED c a r p e n t r y " HOME IMPROVBMBNT; Carpenter Work. 33 Years experience. AU types. New or Remodeling inside end out. Roofing and cabinets. Quality Workmanship. Call: 434-3329.3-31 2tpJB AVON You Can Earn $6 to $1 0 Per Hour. We W ill Teach You How . C A LL C O LLE C T 873-0917 ■■■■•■■■■••a MODEL WANTED... Amateur photographer. No Experience. 12 minutes from Mocksville. Write P.O. Box . 1033 Welcome, N.C. 27374. State age and statistics. Confidential.3-24 4tnpWR WANTEol 20 Telephone Operators. No Experience Needed. We train you. (Hcusewlves, grandmothers and students). Needed for Local Advertising promotion. Salary plus bonus. Day and evening shifts available. Full or part time, temporary worH. Apply In person Wednesday and Thursday between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at: lOOB North Main St.. Mocksville, N. C.4-7-ltnpMS ■ FOR SALE: 1 bedroom suite,* bunk bed suite, 1 coffee table, I all new; and 1 used couch and I chair. Complete package for■ $1,000.00. Call (919 ) 998-3557.* 3-31 3lnpDS 1 FOR SALE: Good Used* Galvanized roofing... 11 ft.* 15ft. and 25 ft. lengths. $6.00-2 $15.00persheet. No Rust. Call i 998-3906 or 996.2121.a 3-31 4tnpWWa -«FOR SALE: Niagara Vibrator* Chair. $50.00; Hoover Upright : Sweeper, Power Glide, $35.00.■ Call: 434-3444. a 4-7.1tpGM■'•".VOR SALE: 2 Wood Clr- For culators; Ashley and Atlanta. Call: 634.3133 after 5 p.m.4.?.ltpEE LOST: Black and White Siberian Husky Male. An­swers to "Boris". Reward Offered. Call: 998-2442.4-7.1tnpDB M arch o f Dim es SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS Yard Sales FOR SALE: 3 Pair soft blue and white striped lined drapes, size 84 inches long, 104 Inches wide. Excellent condition. Prom a Bermuda Run home. Price: $35.00. call: 634-2293.4.7-1tpBY YARD SALE...Saturday, AprU 9, ah 733 Boger Street, Mocksville, N. C. Postponed until following Saturday, April 14. if raining. Boxwoods In gallon cans, flowers, clothes, furniture, and a practically new hide-a bed.47-ltp YARD SALE...Saturday, April 9, from 9 a.m. until...Rain or Shine! ) Mile South of Davie High School. Toys, clothes including children's clothes, linens, pots and pans, chain saw, and dishes. Watch for signsi 4-Mfp YARD SALE...GIGANTIC YARD SALE...At the home of Jim Seamon, Greenhlil Road. Follow signs. Carry All for tractor, couch, toy chests, desks, security lights, bird feeders, clothes and LOTS MORE! Beginning at 7 a.m. and continuing until ???4Mtp YARD SALE...Saturday, April 9from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6 miles from Mocksville at the home of J. W. Richardson. Baby, children and adult clothes, air conditioner and LOTS MOREI 11 Watch for signs) Rain date will be Saturday, April 16.4-7.1tp YARD SALE...Saturday, April 9, from e a.m. until ??? Sheffield Park off Hwy. 44. Follow signs. Toys, Honda Trail 90, freezer, tile, tires/ air tank, old bottles and lots of clothes. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI Cancelled If raining.4-7-ltp 6 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...H- wy. 44, Fork community, from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m. Friday, April 6; and Saturday, April 9, Irom 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Household Items, wood heater, glassware, small appliances, clothes of all sizes Ictilidrenand adult), goK bag and misc., clubs, long bed truck ladder, rock, misc. auto parts, split wheel for Dodge truck, CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP PRICESIM Rain or Shine BIG YARD SALE: At the home ot the late Mrs. Cora Jolly, .miles from Mocksville Milling Road. Friday and Saturday, April 8 49, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Oil furnace, oil drum, oil stove ond all kinds of household Items.4-7.1tpBM DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS All T ypes of R e p airs free PHONE :STIMATES________634-3334 ÊLÜM FO O D N0WHIRIN6 FULL AND PART TIMÉ HELP FOR SALE: An 8W x Braided Rug. Like New. BARGAIN PRICE. Call: 634. 3381. Louise Stroud, 156 West Maple Avenue, Mocksville.4.MtpLS FOR SALE: ‘ÄzäTea's...3 for $1.00; and up. Boger Nursery, Rt. 6, 601 Highway, 4 miles north of Mocksville.4.7.2tnpNR MONEY MARKET RATES AREN'T ALWAYS SO GREAT Ш М THES IRA ■ 11.75%^ Tax-Deferred Savines - 12% For C o m p le te In fo rm a tio n Call Joey K e n n e d y afte r 5 p .m . • 6 3 4 - 5 4 2 2 GUARANTEED SAFETY Т Ш Г foil ^ Cattle, hoiKytali,. brfM dar vàttM .Thiyt •n otdarfpi alltyp«« of cattla. pn tha firm Paymant In chàfk or iéis( wnkh évar you prafar. I PROUPt PICK­UP SlRVICE I will buy I haad ora wlwiaJianl., Qlva ma a callin' AuctloiMerin^ R t.4,Modcsvffle,N.c; :í34^5Í27 or 998^744 NOW ACCEPTING A pplicationt for S m n d Shift A p p ly In P e rio n O n ly P K Foods, Inc^ Peoples Creek Rd. Advance, N.C. N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof M a in S tr# « t S e ll$ ^ i> ,N .C . P tw w e 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 HELP WANTED: Men, Boys and Ladles with dependable cars. For light C. 0. D. delivery. Must dress neatly and know your way around the area. Good Earnings. Full or part.tlme. temporary work. Apply In person Wednesday and Thursday between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. St: 100B North Main Street. MocksvlUe, N. C.4-7.1tnpMS H E‘ L P ; WANT Ё~5' : Managament. We are needing for national growth company. Continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and grovrth minded to staff these branches. If you are In. terested, call: (704) 873-8834. Local work.4-7.4tnpE You’re Not Getting Better J You’re Getting Older ^ai^^orByJiJar^V augl^^^ FOR SALE .34 m ilk cow;, 6 igilnger*, 4 0 /2 0 John P ^ e Tractor 495-A 4 jlo w ^ n /iln-DBle f:«Nl W i CALL AFTER 7:30 P.M. 704-873-0997 TY P IN G Patsy Roach Rt. 3 Box 84 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 919/998-2186 fÎtSw! I : A P P L IC A N T S S H O U L D H A V E G o o d W o rk R a co rd , F la x lb la H o u rs, Ba H o n « ^ .' A n d D a p a n d ib la . B a n a flti In c lu d a P aid V a c a tio n , S ic k L a a v a ,» i^ i T h a n A v a n g a S ta rtin g S a la ry , C o m iM n y PaU In w ra n c a , Sto c k O w na rH ilp P la n . A p p ly In P a n o n F rtd a y B atw aa n 9 -1 2 Honda, Yamaha, S uzuki, Kawasaki Davie Cycle Center Sanford Ave. 1.4 Miles past Ingersoll;! R egister fo r F R E E $ 1 0 0 .0 0 G ift C e rtific a te th ru 6-1 A ll accessories and services NOW 15% O ff thru 6-1-83 ___ Check our prices on new and used cyclej- P h o n e :6 3 4 -3 9 2 9 H o u rs- M ix e d H a rd w o o ^ In L o n g L ^ n g th r' _ S p lit B y P f ä 4 ^ L oa d s A t o H a ü lïïü ^ â tâ Æ li C e ll H o m â r L a jle ' 2 8 4 -2 1 4 8 : HELP WANTED; Now hiring steady work. Starting to take applications for P>T and F*T employment. A number of lob optmlngs to be filled.. P-T applicants must have several extra hours per day. Good Character, a MustI Local work, CalK (704) 672.7117.4-7-4tnpE F M h a l l o f A C H IE V E M E N T C L E A N E R R E P A IR S A L L M A K E S R a b u llt F o r Sale Bags fo r a ll ty p e s A U T H O R IZ E D H O O V E R D E A L E R T he V a cu m n _ C leaner S h o p Highway 601-across fton Courthouse on the square In YadkinviUe, N.C. 9 1 9 -6 7 9 -8 5 6 4 $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 P e r Y e a r Raisina C H INCHILLAS F o r in fo rm a lio n w rite to ; I/B8S0 give name, ege and phone num ber) R A N C H E R S P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 30721 14041 278-4828 R E B U IL T S T A R T E R S & A L T E R N A T O R S For Am erican Cars *2 4.95 W ith Trade In $34.95 With Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N .'M ain Street Mocksville, N.C. Earle's O ffice S u p p lie s 120 N orth Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffice S u p p lie s Furniture, S yste m s A rt Suppl-ias Y our M ocksville Representative is: Jeff H eard DIAMOND S P E C IA LIS T • Setting • Re-mounting * Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced downtown, Mocksville 6 3 4 -5 2 !6 mastercharge/visa WANTED {лмЬюк BeckLÍM^Kk &Co.Jnc. W h o le sale M e ats, th o m a sv ille ,N .C . W ILL BUY 1 orlOO C O W S...alM B ulU , VaaUr«eeders, C#lvH Wa R f c S i FVrAII CatttaVrhM Pkfcad Up WE W ILL (Pick UD ■ KIH - Procaaa Yoifr LeckarBaaf Ж^Веск Jr­ i i i '1 tho m aw iT je Call Сойас! Anytlma WkiMen-Salajn 91t-7M 400a or 7M»7S24 PhoiMAflar«PJM.or » ^ • ^ £м 95 — HELP W A N TED - U n ite d Face A n d P ly w o o d In d u s trie s has Im in e d la te o pe n ing s fo r e xp erie nced o n ly In: 1-Stroke Sander Operators 2-Tennoner Operators, 3-Veneer Press Operators W e o ffe r steady, fu ll tim e w o rk fo r jo b o rie n te d p e o p le w ith to p p a y and b e n e fits In clu d e d 607 D e p o t S tre e t M o cksv ille , N .C . E .O .E . FO R C L E A N LA T E M O D E L A U T O M O B IL E S : A L L M A K E S M O D E L S A N D S IZ E S N E E D E D A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE W O O TEN SALES-REriTALS 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 «!)/Sa v e $a v e Íav S P R IN G S P E C IA L H O M E O W N E R S W K T H A S h lM t.N T ,'; Ä C.R A W l, SI> \(.1 ,S .M \ U K l)K ^ S A V E '2 0 0 No\4 Tlim -\|M il I/i. I 'i.s ' C A LL A L L-SE A L W a lf r p r o o lin j; C i) iii|> a ii\ Ш < I-8 Ü Ü -6 7 2 4 2 9 Ö FRHI: I SI 1МЛ11 .S I IFI TIM I (.Г .Л К Л М I 1 3 A V $ 3 A V $ Î ЗЛХ SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING fte sid e n tia l-C o m m e rc ia l-ln d u stria l-ln te riio r-E x te rio r Phone (704)492-5130 Ê S TIM A TE S D > , S H U L E R -O W N №R T .I IV O C K S V ILLE ^*Æ . M E M B E R N .C , H O M E B U ~ lL D E R S A S S O C IA T IO N FOR SALE $900 ACRE 37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601 near the South Yadkin River 1 1 % % FINANCING A vailab le W ith A p p ro ve d C re d it A n d T e rm s S U B S C R IB E to t h e D a v t c C o u n ty E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 J u it f lll In and m a ll to Circulation Departm ent P.O . Box 525 Mocksville, N ;C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) H N orth CaroUna $ 1 0 . 0 0 _____ O ut o f State $15.00_ Please E nclose P aym en t N a m e - A d d re ts . C ity . S ta te .Zlp- T e le p h o n e . D A V IB C O U N T Y (üîfeilMii/^E<№ Oa Nm m Л*т»Ы ■■■ «П _ J k ï O Ç K S y a i i ^ N ^ , ç . IIIIII II I II I II I..IIIIIIII .1I .:i 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1 « S o licito r N a m e d For S ta te ’s T h ree Food B anks A statewide food solicitor has been named by N orth. Carolina’s three food banks, including the one in Winston-Salem. He is John J. Heitz of Statesville, who began working for the non- profil agencies last week. A native of Nebraska, Heitz, 60, stepped down lasl sum m er as president of Slalesville Flour M ill after a successful career in the foods industry. •' He said in an interview thal he w anled lo lake his business knowledge and use it in helping people. The food banks, he said, were a perfect answer lo lhal concern. ■ Feeding the hungry is not a new interest for Heitz - that reaches Back lo the end of World W ar H during service in Germ any when he helped briefly to establish feeding program s for displaced Germans. “That was my firsl experience (face lo-face) with hungry, starving people,” he said. 'Actually, his interest began even further back, he recalled, when he was a volunleer working wilh CROP, one of the country’s oldest interfaith projects lo help the poor and hungry overseas. Then, he solicited raw food, such as wheal and grain, for shipm ent to depressed nalions. 'Heitz was in the Winslon-Salem area last week for his introduction to Ihe Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina at 321-A E. Polo Road, and for a visil wilh its direcior. N an Holbrook. The bank sehres 17 Northwest North Carolina counties. 'He had already visited the slate’s first bood bank, Com m uniiy Food Bank of North Carolina, which has its headquarters in Cary. This week, he will visit Charlotte’s Metrolina, thé state's other bank. Heilz’s employment was made ^sislble by a $22,(WO grant from the Z.'Sm ilh Reynolds Foundation. ■. M s. Holbrook said the three food banks applied for the grant logelher, although each is a separale agency, and all will share Heilz’s expertise. He will work out of his Statesville h om i and reporl directly to Barbara Oates of the Cary bank. H is employment, Ms.. Holbrook said, is the first step by the three banks to form a statewide council. H is addition, she said, m eans "there will be no overlapping” belween banks as Ihey all seek food donation. -.M s. Holbrook said “by having someone go and solicit,” the three diréclors can now ‘‘be free lo do whal we need to do,” and thal is operate the banks and increase the dislribulion of food. Food banking, she explained ‘‘is a jdm t venture of com m uniiy, business and religious and non­ profit agencies to salvage and distribute food lo the needy and hungry.” At the moment, M s. Holbrook /said, the local food bank has aboul 50 agencies signed up for food. ‘‘We aré m oving 3,000 pounds a week, which we feel is good,” she said. -These participating agéncies, she explained, include Crisis Control M inistry and its Sam aritan Soup Kitchen, children’s homes, group homes, rescue missions, day care centers and churches feeding Ihe needy. .These agencies pay a 10-cent-a- pound handling fee for the food. ■Ms. Holbrook said Heitz, after yisUing the banks, will have lo educate the food industry aboul them and their needs. In addition lo finding donaled foods, he will be looking for donated equipment - like freezers andfcrklifts - for the banks. - Heitz began his affiliation wilh the food industry - afler graduation from the University of Nebraska and leaching agriculture for five years - in Denver, Colo., where he forked in the management of 32 grain elevators in Colorado and Nebraska. ; Before he went to Statesville in 1976, he w as executive vice presidenl of General Grain Inc. and général m anager of Acm e-Evans Flour M ill in Indianapolis, Ind. f Food banking, Heitz said, ‘‘fills a real need. II is a nongovernment agency w hich depends on the generosity of people to take care of thç needy.” -‘‘Every food manufacturer” he said, ‘‘has edible, but not salable foods,” and this holds true all along the food distribution system. He explained that the product default may be as simple as a label which says eighl ounces and it's only ounces. “ A m e rica,” explained Heitz, ‘‘has always been a land of plenty in comparison wilh the rest of the world. So there has always been an abundance of food. When there is an abundance, there tends to be waste. The food banks will take that food arid give it to someone that’s hungry.” ^1s. Holbrook said Heiiz will seek food from retail grocers, wholesalers, packing houses, food brokers, food distributors and farmers. All of these sources, ex­ cept farmers, now gel a special tax write-off for their donations, she explained. Rep. M a ry P. Seym our of Greensboro is drafting a bill she hopes to introduce in the N.C. G eneral A ssem b ly next m onth which would give tax credits to farm ers for donating foodstuffs. While Ihe three food banks in the slate are not members of Second Harvest, Ihc national food banking network in 45 U.S. cities, Ihey have benefited from Second Harvest foods. Second Harvest sees North Carolina’s banks as too sm all for inclusion In the nationwide project, which is another reason the Ihree are considering the formation of the slale council, M s. Holbrook said. Churchmen, like Rom a Combs at Food Fair, have been allowing the local bank to store ‘‘what we can’t keep in our limited refrigeration syslem ,” M s. Holbrook said. The majority of the steady food supply being received in his bank, she said is coming from the Harris- Teeter superm arket chain in Charlotte. Perhaps her most prized food dftnations, al the moment, are 21- year-old Civil Defense biscuits that were just received. A chemist has delermined that they are edible - probably because of the heavy tin canisters they are packaged in. M s. H olbrook is recruiting volunteers to w ork w ilh the program , in the office and warehouse and with the focd processing. Much of the program ’s success, she explained, depends on volunteer support. She said she is in need of a group of retired men with pickup trucks who could be available on call, to transport food from one bank to the other. C lean -U p L itte r W eek P ro c la im e d G overnor Jim Hunt has proclaimed April 17-23 and Sep­ tember 19-24 as Clean-Up Litter Weeks in. North Carolina for 1983. D u rin g these two designated weeks, the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of T ransportation (N CDO T) will again implement a concentrated effort with the public to clean up litter along highways across the stale. In his proclamation. Governor Hunt noted that the stale spends approxim alely 2.2 million dollars annually for litter control. The lillc" problem still exists arid controlling il is a high priority in this ad­ m inislralion. The litter cam paign is a partnership between state and local government and is a good way to involve people to accomplish a goal in a statewide effort, the proclamation noles. During the April clean-up cam ­ paign, al least three transportation crews will be assigned to each of North Carolina’s 100 counties and pick up litter on the days of April 18- 22. N C D O T will again provide large litter bags and pick-up service al designated poinis. Bum per stickers, posters and lapel buttons are being distributed by N C D O T lo publicize Ihe litter clean-up effort, according lo Cy Lynn, Special Assistant for Public Affairs. State Transportation Secretary W. R. Roberson, Jr. said, “With the public’s cooperation, we will be able lo divert some of the annual litter pick-up cosls to higher priority items such as patching and olher m aintenance of our highw ay system .” Roberson continued, “We feel il will take the combined efforts of volunleer organizations and all levels of government to effectively reduce litter on our streets and highways. We urge local groups that want lo participate in the litter clean-up effort lo contact their division or district engineer. From our past experience w ith this program, we know lhal by working together, we can accomplish just about anything we focus our combined energies upon.” Since the inception of the clean-up program in 1979; N CD O T wilh the help of citizens across North Carolina, has been responsible for removing 19,860 truckloads of Utter from nearly 42,000 m iles of the stale’s highways. In 1980, North Carolina was presented the “ D istinguished Service Citizens Aw ard” from Keep Am erica Beautiful, Inc. for the clean-up litter cam paign of 1979. The Ap..l clean-up litter cam ­ paign is the firsl phase of a two-part program. The second phase of the program will be held September 19- 24. In the fall cam paign Ihe Governor's Office of Youlh In­ volvem ent w ill coordinate the campaign by youlh groups. A s part of this effort, the Governor has proclaim ed Septem ber 24th as "Youth Involvemenl D ay in North Carolina” lo recognize the par­ ticipation by various youth groups across Ihe slale. SIG N IN G CO N T R A CT S Never let yourself be rushed inlo pulling your name on a contract. Be sure to cross out any terms lhal do not apply and m ake sure any prom ises of service, delivery charges, interest rates and guarantees are in writing. TH ESE PRICES G O O D A P R IL 7-8-9 O N L Y ! ITE^'' N O . r"-24 portable;^^ MIXER • 3 speed mixer with fingertip control. • Ideal (or mixing, stirring oi whipping. $ 14 9 9 IT E M N O . M D-1 C L A IR O L 'S 1 fo r the RoadHAIRDRYLr 1 2 0 0 V<'ATTS ITEPMVIO. 3100 RIVAL CROCK POT 99 KLEENEX TISSUE 280 C O UNT 9 9 * VICKS 440 COUGH MIXTURE 3 O Z .S IZ E $J99 B.C. POWDERS 24 C O U N T 9 9 ' THE SCIENCE OF SILKENING YOUR HAIR™- SHAM PO O OR C O N D IT IO N E R Regular or Extra Body 7 0 e . Size 5 1 6 7 P№Sui S u n P ro te c tio n S y s te m ’ -f- PRE SUN 4 4 Tim es Natural P rotection PRE SUN 8 8 Tim es Natural P rotection PRE SUN 15 15 Tim es Natural P rotection 4 o z . S IZ E $399 ITE M N 0 .7 1 4 Quart ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER $1488 Equipped w ith an electric reset device for O utdoor Cooking C A ttfT EXCEL FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEED 6 FOR 99* RAVE SOFT PERM REFILLS Regular, Extra curly or Body O nly $ 3 3 7 |<^Ftex® Feminine Napkins $387Reg. or Super 30 Count K O T E X M axi Pads 30 Count $¿37 K O T E X r^ini Pads 30 Count $ 1 7 7 L IG H T D A Y S Reg. or Deod 48 Count $ uni IMCH Dm 1 niü r LHTILA 1 —KULL-UN DEODORANT ploytex Regular or Un-Scented 2.5 Oz. Size Disposable ( j î ^ Bottles DRY IDE^* sii itHsiiwAsi $£77 AQUA FRESH 99*4.6 o z . SIZE IT E M NO 1728 BRAZIER 1 8 " // $ 0 7 7 Adjustable H / / . ” EM B ER S IN S T A N T L ITE B R IQ U E TS 8 LB. BAG D n ii a u c I oBRIQUETS QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL A m e ric a 's N o . 1 S elling IV Io to r O il. H D 3 0 6 *4 99 CAR SPOT LIGHT , E m e r g e n c y ' C a r L i g h t P lu g s In to y o u r C ig a re tte L Ig h te i BANNER BATHROOM TISSUE 4 R O L L PACK I T BOnLES .80 Count 6 7 MAXI MIX 99* K LE E R -V U PHOTO ALBUM $ g 9 9100 PAGE Bring your Color Print Film to Crown and receive Fast-Quality Developing Plus- AN EXTRA SET OF COLOR PRINTS FREE 12 exposures 24 Prints $ 2 9 9 24 exposures 48 Prints $ 5 2 9 36 exposures 72 Prints $ 7 3 9 Disc Film ' 15 pxposurès 30 Prints $ 3 9 4 C lio , C 126, C 135, «1 Diso Film O ffer Expires A pril 1 0 ,1 9 8 3 SUN TEA JAR WITH SPOUT 1 G A LLO N $ 3 7 7 KNEE HI HOSE 3 FOR 99' L O C A T IO N S IN . W IN S T O N -S A L E i_______________________________ 2032 : 301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A K K W A Y , 723-3501; H A N E S M A L L. 768-9320; O LDTO W N, 3716 R E Y N O L D A RD., 924-9131; O L D HW Y. 52 N. S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281: C O LO N Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2186; HW Y. 66 W A LK ER T O W N , 595-2137; W ESTW O O D V IL L A G E , C LEM IH O N S, 766-9156: HW Y. 601, Y A D K IN V IL L E , 679-8844; H W Y. 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6213; N EW C O N SH O P P IN G C E N T E R , N EW TO N . W E ST G A T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T A Y L O R ­ S V IL L E , D A V ID S O N P LA ZA , L E X IN G T O N : O P T IC A L SH O PS LC fcA T ED A T H A N E S M A L L . 768-9322; M O C K S V IL L E . 634-6216 and L E X IN G T O N ._______________ The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year Wc Reserve the Right to Limit Quanities I Rain Inundates Area Davie Couniy and much of nor­ thwest North Carolina was bathed in sunshine Monday and Tuesday, a welcomed relief from torrential rains plaguing Ihe area for a week. However, the . rain took its toll locally with road closings and minor flooding reported. The D avie County Sh e riff's Departm ent reports Underpass Road in Advance remained closed Monday due to flood conditions along the Yadkin River. The Bei-muda Run Golf course and parts of Tanglewood Park were still flooded late Monday with waters continuing lo recede Tuesday. No accidents or injuries were reported due lo flooding locally. A total of 1.62 inchcs of rain fell in the county last week with a record lolal of 2.64 inches falling during the first len days of April. Though flood damage was slight locally, several counties in northwest North Carolina suffered subsianlial losses due to heavy rains and swollen rivers. Piles of mud, sand and debris filled streets and businesses in downtown Elkin Monday as flood waters from the swollen Yadkin continued to recede. Some people report the flood as the worst in Elkin since Ihe devastating flood of 1940. D am ages to E lk in ’s business district is estimated at S100,000-an am ount which could prove devastating since the town has no federal flood insurance. No serious flooding was reported west of Elkin, although heavy rains caused m udslides and partial washouts of roads. The Wilkes County Sheriff’s Department said mudslides held up traffic on N.C. 268 and U.S. 421 Sunday. U.S. Arm y Crop Engineers at W. Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir said the Yadkin crested at 16.1 feet in North Wilkesboro, aboul 4 feet above flood stage. The river rose lo 24.6 feel in Elkin, about 8 feet above flood level. Heavy rains also caused flood levels at m easuring stations at Enon in Yadkin County and al Yadkin College in Davidson Couniy. Flooding was also reported in Forsyth Couniy with several roads submerged Saturday night. The waler remained Monday bul had begun lo recede Tuesday. One accident in Forsylh County was attributed lo flood conditions. In 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Sunday, 5.4 inches of rain was recorded al N orth W ilkesboro. Elkin and Morganton had 4.6 inches and Mount A iry 3.3 inches. Forsylh County reports .66 inches of rain from midnight Friday to midnight Sunday. Area Crops Are Threatened While Davie County was spared devasting floods plaguing m any northwest North Carolina counties this weekend, there is a growing concern about Ihe affect of a wel spring on potential crops. B ill M ainous, D avie C ouniy agriculture extension chairm an, said recenl rains have delayed corn planting by Iwo weeks wilh even greater delays expected as the land dries for cultivation. “II will lake al least ten days for the land lo dry enough for plowing and planting,” he said, “and that’s without even a drop more rain.” The delay puls local farm ers three weeks behind in gelling corn crops (C o n tin u e d T o Page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. B ox 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OJSPS 149-160) 32 PAGES ■'$15.00 Per Y e arO u U id e^^ THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1983 3Jngle Issue - 25 cents Office To Be Constructed Construction of an office for Ihe Davie Couniy Ambulance Deparl­ menl could begin in July, according , to. C harles M ashburn, county manager. In a meeting Monday, Ihe Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners began laying groundwork for a new building with approprialions to widen M eroney Street. A p ­ propriations also call for building a new;emergency entrance into Davie County Hospital and construction of additional parking facililies. The board voted lo appropriate $14,000 for widening Meroney Street' and construelion of a new entrance. . Another $15,000 was appropriated for construction of addilional p arking facilities with the stipulation lhat D avie Couniy Hospilal repays the amount in six months, ■ M ashb u rn explained that Meroney Street, running from U.S. 64 lo the current emergency en­ trance al Davie Couniy Hospilal will be widened for safely reasons. A new entrance lo the hospital emergency room will be buill off Meroney Street. The current angled entrance will be included in Ihe additional parking area planned for the hospilal. Construction on the road and parking area is expected to begin in Mcy. Mashburn said the Ambulance building will cost up lo $75,000, and w ill face the h osp lial’s rear ■ emergency room entrance. The 3,000 square-fool building will house sleeping quarters for Em ergency Medical Service personnel, offii space for Ihe E M S direclor, a garage and a day room. The one- story building will be construcled of Commissioners Meet April 18 The DavIc County Board of Com missioners has postponed its p reviously scheduled meeting set for A pril 18. The board will meet April 25 at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room at the Davie County Courthouse. brick designed lo blend wilh the hospital’s exterior. Com missioners have been con­ tem plating construction of an Em ergency Medical Services for several years. The ambluance staff currently operates oul of a cramped office within Davie County Hospilal, wilh expensive ambulances left unsheltered again si natural elements. In olher business Monday, county commissioners: -approved a zoning request made by Bert B. Bahnson to rezone aboul 22 acres al the intersection of 1-40 and Hwy. 80 from Residential-12, Residential-20, and H ighw ay Business to Com m unily business. -Approved the abandonment of a portion of SR-I805 (Wall Wilson Road) because Ihe abandoned ■ portion is located on private property. -Voted to approve a couniy W aler Policy which combines previously adopted policies inlo a convenient book form. i ' • ' I r ‘ -r- - ■ , f l i ' The ra in sw ollen Y ad kin R iver flooded its banks this w eekend as shown in This photo taken a t the Y ad kin R ive r B ridge adjoining D avie and F o rs y ^ counties. Only m inor flooding w as reported locally a fte r ram s dum ped a record 2.64 inches in D avie. $422,000 To Be Allocated For Work On U.S. 601 South U.S. 601 South in Davie County will benefit from the increased federal gasoline tax’ lhat went into effect April 1st. An allocation by the Slate High­ w ay C om m ission provides for $422,000 to be spent for 8 'm iles of U.S. 601 from the southern city lim ils to Mocksville to the Rowan Couniy line. In addition, $7.4 million is being allocated to rebuild m ore lhan 10 miles of 1-40 from aboul a mile wesl of Silas Creek in Forsylh Couniy lo almost N C 801 in Davie County, in 1985-86. John K. Gallaher, a member of the slale Board of Transportation from Winston-Salem, said lhal in January and February, the board approved 40 to SO projects that have been made possible by the gas lax. Gallaher said thal these projects were part of the stale’s Tran­ sportation Im provem ent-Program . However, the increased money guarantees the projects and speeds up their financing. Last year, the slale received $170.3 million in federal funds lhal was matched with $42.3 million in stale funds. But this year, with the added tax, the state will receive $248.9 million that must be matched wilh $62.8 million in slale funds. William F. Caddell, Jr., assistant stale highway administrator, said thal the transportation board ap­ proved these addilional projects because they m usl be started by October, the end of Ihe fiscal year. Gallaher said lhat Ihe Forsylh Couniy projects, including the in­ stallation of the safely barriers, equal about $19 million. The federal governm ent has stressed the need lo complete the interstate system, Gallaher said. Because of this, aboul 40 percent of Ihe gas lax money will go to in­ terstate and prim ary roads, he said. The gas lax bill also gave North Carolina a beller chance lo recoup the money lhat Ihe state puts in each year, Caddell said. That bill includes a requirement lhat each state get back 85 percent of the money lhat ils motorists pay in federal taxes at the gas pump. Since 1956, this stale has been getting back only aboul 74 percent, Caddell said. Tow n D en ies IVIobile H o m e R eq u est The M o cksyille Tow n Board denied a request Tuesday lo allow mobile homes in a predominantly black area afler 20 people spoke in opposition to Ihe zoning change. The am endm ent would, have changed the zoning in the area known as Little Korea from R-6, one of the most densely populated residential sections, to R-M, a residential area allowing mobile homes. Cliff Cockerham requested Ihe rezoning of five acres known as Lillle Korea on Etchison Street with the Town zoning board recom­ mending Ihe change two monlhs ago. Cockerham said he wanted lo put one or Iwo mobile homes on Ihe properly and renl them. Jesse Boyce, zoning officer, told comm issioners the zoning board recommended the request because the area already has as m any mobile homes as houses. He also noted lhal houses in the area are deteriorating. He said the zoning board’s recommendation to allow mobile homes in the area would be Ihe “highest and best use of the land.” H arry Lee Foote, who has owned a home in Lillle Korea since 1946, spoke againsi the zoning change. He said an establishment known as the Silver Slipper had given residenls 20 years of Irouble and had been padlocked just a few years ago. “We’re now just beginning to live so we can sit oul in our yards,” he said. “1 hale to see mobile homes destroying whal we have.” Mobile homes “have a lot of problems,” he said. “You gel all types of people in those homes.” Lillle Korea is just beginning lo straighten oul, he said. “We’re just beginning to live like people,” he said. “I ’d hale lo see our elected Julia Howard and a second by Buster Cleary, the proposal lo rezone the area was denied. In other- business, lown com ­ missioners approved another zoning change involving property on the soulh side of M illing Road. The request, made by Jerry Swicegood and Jim m y Campbell, changes properly zoned residential and highway business to industrial. Campbell owns residentially zoned property in Ihe area and his wife owns a ceramic shop there. Several people spoke in opposilion to Ihe change, including M arilyn Moll, who lives near Ihe area. “We bought this as a country home several years ago,” she said. Biil Campbell said his properly was worthless as long as it was zoned residential. “As residential land, il's not worth 10 cents,” he said. The planning board recom ­ mended al its Slarch 16 meeling lhal the change be approved. The ^C o n tin u e d to Page 2) officials put this back on us.” :iyde Sli not live in Little Korea, bul do live Clyde Studevent and his wife do ‘CutleafToothwort^’ As spring transform s the county into a lush blanket of green, Jam ie R eavis takes to the fields in search of w ildflow ers. Cut leaf toothw ort is just one of m any species found locally. See story on page IB . nearby. He suggested lhal rather than downgrade the zoning, the lown work wilh Ihe residenls lo improve the area. “ I'd like lo see a paved road in there,” he said. “The homes can be renovated. I want to see a progressive place, “ I ’d like lo consider other channels and avenues to help the people-m y people.” M rs. Studevent said thal while houses can be renovated, mobile homes cannot. She agreed lhal some of the homes need upgrading, but said the residents know thal. "People there have not failed lo see Iheir needs; maybe Ihey don't have the resources of others,” she said. Jane Crowe, who owns property in Lillle Korea, said lhal Ihe higher density means fire hazards and a high rate of crim e; and lhal mobile homes have a higher deterioration rale and are almost impossible to renovate. “I would hope Ihe planning board would keep in mind something that benefit, upgrade, the community,” she said. On a motion by board member On Tiie Inside S h e riff, P o lic e a n d S U P IIK P O R T.S P g. ■> D a vio C o un ty A r l A rl G u ild .Show P g. :i .H andicapped H id in g C u m p P g . I K d u c a lio n a l U p da te P g. li •Social P gs. IH, II & 12 T ire d o f W e a th e r, f a ll Je t S tre a m P g. I t W ild I'lo w e r llu n le rii V^¿. IB .Sporls ^ P g. IIH D is lric I C o u rt P g. Ill) Ilro o k ly n B rid g e IIM Ilh A n ­ n iv e rs a ry ■ P g. io n A uctio n!, and H e al K sta te P gs. 1211 & i:iB C la ssifie d P g . I.5B 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY APRIL 14, 1983 The D uvie County H ospital Auxilary m d on Tuesday, April 5lli and April I2tli to finalize all details for Ihe Ninth Annual Car Show, Sunday, April 17th. The Car Show is .sponsored by the Davie County Hospilal Auxilary and hosted by Ihe Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association. This event will take place al Rich Park and all cars entered must regisler belween 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. The registration fee for each car is $5.00. Trophies are awarded in all catagories for cars enlered. The Public is Invited with a General Adm ission Fee of $2.00 per person. Children age 5 and under will be admitted free. Cash prizes awarded wilh drawings from Ad­ mission tickets. Gates open lo public from 1:00 p.m. unlil 5:00 p.m. There will be a model car contesl, yard sale and food booths for the public to enjoy. Gates will close at 5:00 p.m. and Brownie Scout Troop No. 427 will be Ihe Clean-up Com ­ mittee. This committee is to help Ihe Brow nies com plete requirements for a “Public Service Project.” F o r any further inform alion, please contact Mrs. Lynda Dull , President, al 634-3764 or M rs. Annie Lois Grant al 634-5194. 9th Annual Car Show Is Sunday ____... f t_____j._i f — I . - ^ This 1928 Ford owned by D r. V ictor A ndrew s of M o cksville, is one of m any antique cars to be displayed during the D avie County H ospital A u x ilia ry C ar Show Sunday. S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t Ernest Fortune, 38, Advance was arresled April 9 and charged wilh simple assaull. E arl Rucker, 28, Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested and charged with one count of assaull and one count of assaull wilh a deadly weapon April 9. Eddie Lewis Frost, 30, Rl. 3, M ocksville, wa^ arrested and charged with disposal of property April 9. Hebert R a y Kinzer, 35, Mocksville, was arrested April 10, and charged with assaull. .Jam es L. Joyce, Berm uda Run, Advance, reporled lhal an unknown : person drove across their lawn doing approximately $100 damage, ; April 10. Lou J. Healy, Berm uda Run, ; Advance, reported vandalism April 10. He slated lhal an unknown suspect drove a vehicle across his ■ lawn and shrubbery doing ap- : proximately $200 damage. ■ Darrell Ranard Hagan, Rt. 3, A dvance reporled breaking- ! entering and larceny April 10. Approximately $300 in properly was ! laken and $25 in dam ages was done. Leo Speer, Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported larceny of an electrical box and a 550 gallon oil tank April 8. ■I- M ichelle Benson, Advance, i- reported attempted breaking and entering April 10. t!. b Rear-End Collision A Florida m an was charged with '. failure to decrease speed afler a rear end collision wilh a Mocksville - mail on U S 64 April 4. According to the Highway Palrol ■- Report, Todd Henry Tagart, 27, Fl. / Lauderdale, Florida, was following - Dallas Wayne Jones, 43, Rl. 3, ■ Mocksville on U S 64 wesl. Tagart, : driving a 1980 Chevrolel, was unable ■ lo slow down fast enough and siruck ;■ the Jones vehicle, a 1969 Chevrolel, ■' in the rear. Jones had been yielding ! to oncom ing traffic w hile at- : tempting to turn left inlo a private ■ drive. Dam ages lo the Tagart vehicle ■ were esiim aled at $400. Estimated : damages to the Jones vehicle were ■ $1500. Investigating officer was J.L. : Payne. Health Fair April 21 & 22 The D avie Counly Health Department will hold a Health Fair April 21 and 22 al the National Guard Arm ory in celebration of North Carolina Public Health Week. School children will be attending along wilh the general public on both days. There is no admission charged. Blood pressure checks, blood typing, and hemoglobin tests will be done by nurses from the Health Deparlment. More lhan thirty booths are planned including Ihe Heart Association, Red Cross, Hospital, C P R , H ealth Occupations, Veterinarians, Com m unicable Disease, D ru g s and Alcohol, Nutrition, Dental Health, Piiysical Education and Exercise, elc. Fire Log Mocksville firemen responded lo a reporled personal injury al 6:40 a.m. April 9. Cooleem ee F ire Departm ent responded lo a personal injury at approximately 1:45 p.m. April 10. Smith Grove Fire Department acted as a back-up for Clemmons al Tanglewood Park April 9 at ap^ proximalely 6:00 p.m. Cooleemee firemen responded to a reporled personal injury at ap­ proximately 3:20 a.m. April 10. N.C. D ep arlm en I of T ra n ­ sportation, Cherry St. Extension, Winslon-Salem, reporled larceny of batteries April 5. Estim ated value of the batteries was $100. B ill Poe, Rt. 6, M o cksville, reporled breaking-entering and larceny April 5. A shot gun and various video equipmenl, valued at $535, had been taken. Fred Hans Borgm ann, 19, A d ­ vance was arrested April 5, and was charged w ilh one count of trespassing. Debbie Julia Fowler, 28, R l. 4, Mocksville, was arresled April 5 and charged with failure lo appear. Patricia Swink Bouldin, 26, Rt. 6, Mocksvilie, was arrested April 5, ■and charged with failure to appear. Gloria Gray, 33, Winslon-Salem, was arresled April 6 and charged with larceny of gasoline. Pauline Kurdan Miller, 42, Rl. 1, Advance, was arresled April 6, and charged with one count of writing worthless checks and one count of failure to appear on courl date. C om m unity G rocery, Rt. 7, Mocksville, reporled April 5, that vandalism had occured. Dam ages were estimated al $150. Rickj; Cleveland, 23, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arresled April 11, and charged with one count of writing worthless checks. Jam es Horace Boslian^47, Rl. 6, Mocksville, was arresled April 11 and charged with one count of writing worthless checks. Mobile Home Request Denied (continued from page 1) town board approved the change 3-1 Tuesday, wilh Bob Hall opposing. Board member Jim Wall was ab­ sent. Hall questioned the fact that Cam pbell and Sw icegood were requesting thal property other than their own be rezoned. The board approved without discussion a request by Leonard Coilelte that properly on U.S. 601 be rezoned from residential R-15 lo highway business. The board also approved a rezoning request from Ihe planning board lo allow “dwelling units on the second, or higher, but not on the first floor of any building” in the central business district with the following provisions; - A detailed plan of the proposed project must be submitted lo the project review committee. -Tw o off-streel parking spaces must be provided for each dwelling unit and be accessible to Ihe units. -The units must meet all ap­ plicable codes, such as building and fire. -P rio r to approval, the project review committee m ay prescribe appropriate safeguards lo ensure tlie public health, safety and welfare, and conformity with the ordinance. In recent monlhs, the town board has had at least two requests lo allow apartments in the central business district. The town board will meet again at 7 p.m. April 18 for its second public hearing on community block grants and lo discuss other matters, in­ cluding Ihe thoroughfare plan. Funds A vailab le For P ark D e ve lo p m e n t Local governm enis in North Carolina, including those in Davie Counly, are eligible to apply for a share of aboul $1 million in federal funds to purchase land and develop parks, playgrounds and olher outdoor recreational facilities. The deadline for applying for the $5,000 lo $50,000 grants is M ay 15, according to officials in the stale Deparlment of Natural Resources and Community Development, the , agency administering the program in Ihe state. The funds come from the U.S. Department of the Interior Ihrough the Land and Water Con­ servation Fund. N R C D Secretary Joseph W._ Grim sley views the prograiii as a much needed boost to overstrained local budgets. “With the current economic crisis, m any counties and towns in North Carolina have had a greatly curtail, and in some cases, even abolish their recreation programs,” Grim sley said. “These monies, while nol a full answer lo the funding problems facing local governmenis, will help toward Ihe purchase and development of parks and recreation areas in.our com ­ munities,” he added. Grants will be awarded on the basis of competitively rated ap­ plications. Full applications are due June 30 with grants to be awarded in the fall.- Grim sley said thal factors lo be considered in rating the ap­ plications include how well the project supports the Stale Com ­ prehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan, prior grant administration by Ihe applicant, the quality of previous and existing recreation programs, the suitability of the designated site, the outdoor recreational needs of the com­ munity and the long-range plans for management of the facility. Applications also must make a minimum commitment of local Governor’s Volunteer Awards Program To Be Discu^ed The number of weekly newspapers in the United States is 7,666. Total circu­ lation is 45 million. The G o ve rn or's Volunteer Awards Program will be discussed by the Davie County Community Involvement Council during Iheir regular meeting Friday, April 15, at 10 a.m. in the Conference Room at Ihe D avie County B oard of Educalion. Governor and M rs. Jim Hunt recently announced the 1983 plans for honoring outstanding volunteers who will be selected locally lo represent their counties at the Fourth A nnual G o ve rn or’s Statew ide Volunteer A w ards ceremonies in the fall of 1983. Being active volunteers themselves, they are bolh committed to volunteerism and lo the affirmation of these caring people. In 1982,95 counties participated in Ihe Statewide program, with nearly 900 recipients and well over 2000 others attending the three regional ceremonies. Al these ceremonies Governor and M rs. Hunt presented special pins and certificates to counly winners in eleven categories of volunteer service. Wilh 71 per­ cent of all N orth C arolinians volunteering each year, these are m any volunteer services thal may go unnoticed. Recenlly when proclaiming April 17-23 as National Volunteer Week, Governor Hunt said, “I want to urge every community to recognize the efforts of their volunteers during Ihis special week.” If help is needed with Ihis effort, the Governor’s Office of Citizen (GOCA) will assisi when it is needed. The Rev. W illis Rosenthal of Cooleemee, Chairm an of the Davie County Involvement Council, said suggestion for nominees of the Governor’s Volunteer Awards may be made to him or any member of Ihe Council. A pril P ro claim ed As N a tio n al C hild A buse P reven tion M o n th revenues equal to the amount of the federal grant. Grim sley added thal interest in Ihe grants is evidenl already. “The num ber of inquiries already received by our recreational con­ sultants indicates that competition for Ihe limited funds will be stiff and some excellent proposals wiil be submitted,” he said. Crops Are Threat^ed (C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1) in Ihe ground. Mainous explained the wet spring has not only delayed cutlivation, but also poses a threat to small grain crops and tobacco as well. Ronnie Thompson, agriculture agent, said cool weather and heavy moisture are condusive lo blue mold, a deadly tobacco disease. Seed beds are a matter of concern during prolonged wet, cool weather because conditions favor blue mold and other tobacco diseases. Thompson said there have been Iwo reports of blue mold thus far, one in Florida and one in Georgia. However, if a substantial outbreak occurrs, blue mold spores could be easily transported by wind into the area. So far, the only deterrent lo blue mold is treating plant beds wilh Ihe chemical Rid-a-mill. Thompson said Ihe treatment has proven ef­ feclive during the past two years. Sm all grain crops could also suffer if cold, wet conditions persist. Thompson reports several cases of powdery mold on wheal in Davie, due lo the .excessive wetness. If damp weather continues, the mold could flourish eventually dam aging the flag leaf on wheal stalks. “We're talking about a 50 lo 60 percent loss in grain if it hits the flag leaf,” he said. Should weather conditions prove warm and sunny, farmers can expect only a 10 to 20 perceni loss in wheat production. The weather has proven equally frustrating to backyard gardeners, eager to gel their spring bounty started. Those planting cabbage and onions last fall are far ahead of Ihose trying lo get gardens started this spring. M ud prohibits plowing, with some crops such as potatoes planted within the pasl two weeks subject to rotting due lo heavy moisture. Heavy rains in early spring also pose a (№tentiai threat of a long, dry summer. “W e’ll just have to wail and see,”, Mainous said. Injured Bald Eagle Seen Off 1-40 Several sightings of an injured Bald Eagle on Interstate 40, one mile east of Mocksville, were reported lo the D avie Counly Sheriff’s Deparlment around noon Tuesday. Passing motorists told authorities Ihe bird was spotted along the roadside of the westbound lane, and appeared lo be injured. They said the bird was flapping its wings, bul could not lake flight. Slate w ildlife officials were contacted and expected lo search Ihe area for the wounded bird. However, an eariier search by Sheriff’s Deputies could nol locate (he Eagle. m e B ald Eagle, A m e rica ’s national bird, is an endangered species. When named the national bird in 1792, scientists estimated that 25,000 bald eagles were flying the skies of what would become the lower 48 states. In 1981, there were about 4,500 resideni birds, ac­ cording to the National Wildlife Federation. Today, Alaska is the only slale where these uniquely North Am erican birds are not considered an endangered species. The Davie County Department of Social Services issues a special plea lo residents lo reporl suspected cases of child abuse or neglect in conjunction with April's designation as “ N ational Child Abuse Prevention" month. G overnor Jam es B. Hunt proclaimed April as “Child Abuse Prevention M onlh” to better inform Ihe public aboul abuse and neglect in North Carolina and support p rogram s to help prevent the problem. K ?re n Sm ith, social v;ork supervisor wilh the Davie County Department of Social Services, said reports of abuse and neglect in­ volving 89 families and 161 children were reported locally from July 1981 through June, 1982. Out of these reports, nine cases were su b ­ stantiated as child abuse with another 62 ruled as child neglect. Three cases of sexual abuse were also substantiated. From July, 1982, through February of this year, the local Department of Social Services has investigated 49 families involving 90 children for suspected abuse and neglect. Ms. Smith said reports come from various sources in­ cluding school officials, relatives and neighbors, w ilh parenls reporled for suspected child abuse and neglect coming from all phases of Ihe social-economic spectrum. Ms. Smith urges citizens who suspect child abuse or neglect lo report such cases for investigation. Reports can be made anonymously, wilh an investigation conducted by social service workers within 24 hours of the call. Ms. Smith also cautions parents who leave children unsupervised at home following school. "T his is against the law,” she said, and parents should carefully weigh the consequences. She urges parenls who currently allow children lo remain home unsupervised lo find an alternative lhal would provide adequate adult supervision. Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Hum an Resources also supports efforts to encourage cilizens to gel involved in combatting this serious health and social problem. “Rem em ber Ihat thousands of abused children are seriously injured every year in North Carolina,” Dr. Morrow said. “If you think a child is being abused or neglected, I urge you to report it lo yo ur local social services deparlment. The health and well­ being of our children is at slake." During fiscal year 1982, almost 27,000 suspected victim s of child Driver Is Charged An Advance youlh was charged with no valid cu rato rs license and exceeding safe speed after over­ turning a vehicle April 5. According to the Highway Palrol Reporl, Roger Keith Lunsford, 16, Rt. 4, Advance, was traveling east on Sheffield Road when he ran off the road on the left and overturned Ihe vehicle, a 1968 Volkswagon, coming to a rest on its top. D am ages to the vehicle were estimated al $1200. Investigating officer was Trp. R.D. Knight. Parked Vehicle Hit A Mocksville man was charged wilh driving under Ihe influence after striking a parked vehicle April 10. According lo the Highway Patrol Reporl, Vance Allen Lapich, 23, Rl. 5, Mocksville, was traveling north on M ain Street, Cooleemee, when he ran off of the road on the left and struck a parked vehicle belonging lo Raym ond Franklin McBride, Main St. Cooleemee. Dam ages to the Lapich vehicle, 1977 Honda, were estimated at $1500. Estimated damages to the parked vehicle, a 1968 Chevrolet, were $1000. In­ vestigating officer was Trp. J.L. Payne. D A V I E abuse and neglect were reported to county social services departments, Dr. Morrow said. An investigation of each reporled case confirmed that close to 11,000 of these children had been abused or neglected by their parents or other adults. Thirteen children died as a result of mistreatment. Although the num ber of cases declined slightly in the last fiscal year, Dr. Morrow noted that the rate of reported and confirmed incidents of child abuse and neglect has increased 100 percent in North Carolina during the last five years. North Carolina law requires the reporting of suspected child abuse or neglect as a first step in prevention. “Contacting the county social services department brings the problem to light and enables the communily to help these families,” • she said. “ It's important to un­ derstand that parents who abuse or neglect their children are not m onsters. They are frustrated people of all ages, races, and sexes, from all walks ot life. They need professional help to understand their problems in order to prevent abuse or neglect from occurring;” County social services depart­ ments seek to avoid removing abused or neglected children from their homes by court order, unless it is felt that the children are In danger. M any treatment program s allow children to rem ain in the home while the fam ily is given help to overcome te problems causing the abuse and neglect. Several private non-profit organizations in North Carolina also are striving to combat child abuse and neglect. These include the North Carolina Chapter of National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, Parents Anonymous, and Child Watch. Local Child Care Vacancies Reported Northwest Child Development’s three Davie County locations report vacancies for parents in need of securing child care for children. The Mocksville Cenler located in the B. C. Brock Building on North Main Street provides services daily from 6:30 a.m . r 5:30 p^m. Regisiration can be made by calling a34-5298. The Cooieemee Cenler is open daily from 6:30 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Parents may regisler children by calling 284-2481. The Farm ington Cenler is open from 6:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. daily. Registration can be made by calling 998-3844. 8th District G.O.P. Convention April 23 The N orth Carolina Eighth Dislrict Republican Convention will be held April 23,1983, at 3:00 p.m. at Ihe Rowan County Courthouse in Salisb ury. A ll delegates and alternate delegates who would like lo go as a group arc asked to meet al Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse and be ready to leave at 2:00 p.m. The North Carolina Republican Party Convention will be in Raleigh M ay 19, 20, 21 and 22. All delegates and alternate delegates who plan lo attend the Saturday M ay 21 session and would like to go on a chartered bus leaving Mocksville al 6:30 p.m. are asked lo contact M rs. Jerry Jones, P.O. Box 65, Advance, N.C. 27006. Telephine 998-2107. The next meeting of the Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will be M ay 9, 1983, al 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Counly Courthouse. Vour fruits and vegetables r,iay stay freshur longer if you line your vegetable bin with paper towels or dry sponges to absorb moisture. S iM Tl^iS hl/i5l|‘E C o iiii (U5.PJi I4 9 -I6 0 ) ' 127 South M ain Street MocksvlUc/.N.C. ■ Published every i'hursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O C KSVILLf O AVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE ' RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon T om linson.......................................................E ditor Publisher Kalhy Tomlinson ^ h o r r Robin Firgusson Becky Snydei...................................................B ire ctt^ o f Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Caroliri« Postmaster; * Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mo«i<lvillB, N.C. Z70Z8 Local R esponse Is G ood To S ym p h o n y C oncerts DAVI1£ COUNTY UNTERI’ RISI; RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1983 - 3 L o c a l response lo concerts and program s of Ihe Norih Carolina Sym phony in Davle County was presented this week by M iss Louise Slroud, publicity chairman for the Davle County Chapler of the N.C. Symphony. Poinling out thal If will soon be lime for the 19B3-B4 sym phony drive to begin, M iss Stroud said: “In January we closed a very successful concert season. The conccrls were well attended and Ihose altending were enthusiastic aboul the program s offered. "W e feel that Davle County can be proud of supporting such wor­ thwhile program s for our area. We. feel, loo, that we can be especially proud of the week's residency we offer each year for the school children, featuring one fam ily of m usical instruments. We have had the brass quintet, the string trio and the woodwind quintet. This year will be time for the brass quintet again,” said M iss Stroud.' C oncerning the response of children to Ihese program s and whether or not they are worthwhile. M iss Stroud said; "W e would like to share with you some of the comments the young children (grades 1-3) wrote Im ­ mediately following the January week of residency featuring the woodwind quintet. M any of the children drew pictures of the in­ struments, along with their com- pic llki Jerem y R ay W hitaker celcbratc his birlhday with a party at his home M arch 26. He was two years old M arch 24. He is the son of MIchacI and Joyce W hitaker ot 1221 Country Lane, M o cksvillc. A ■Mickey Mouse cakc, which was made -liy his Grandm a Anderson, and ice cream were served to h|s guests which included: his grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. Roy Lester Anderson of Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. R ay Whitaker of Boonvilie: his Uncle B arry W hitaker of Boonvilie; his Aunt Nancy Anderson of W in­ ston-Salem; and his great grandm a Willie Daniel of Mocksville. He 'W ishes to thank everyone for the lovely gifts. Letter To Editor Dear Davie Folks: .1 have been away for several years but still consider Davie County m y home as I was raised up there, and was m arried there. A lot of the older friends have passed away and gone on to a better home. I still rem em ber them like M iss Nell Holshouser, M rs. Blauch K. Bailey and M rs. Jane Keller just to a mention a few. So I don’t want to be with out the Enterprise-Record so here is the money for another year. Thank you in Advancc your Faith Friend and Subscriber. M rs. Glenn Motley Route 1 Box 237 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 ' ments. 1 think you will agree with me that this Instruction has been bolh informative and enjoyable.” C O M M E N T S I thought that Ihcy did great! They really took lime to answer our questions. They also did some ex­ periments that I loved, for instance, Ihe one with the rose. That was really neat. One thing else I liked was they would explain what the instruments were. If I could go, 1 would. 1 hope Ihey come back next year. I love M U SIC ! Wendy (3rd grade- Pinebrook School) H ike the bassoon because II looks so funny and plays so low. I liked the other lillle flute M iss Barbie had. I thought II was cute. I liked everyone and everything. I even learned some things 1 didn’t know aboul the things you played. Daw n J. (Shady Gr.ove) I liked the Sym phony. I learned a lol about music. I think your group is very talented. I think I liked when you blew oul of a hose. I enjoyed your coming to Shady Grove. Sheree (Shady Grove) You did a greal job of doing your Instruments. I wish lhat you would come back with a larger group. I think lots of us like your music. I thought It was great. Robert I really liked the m usic but I wish you had played more I loved the "instruments. I would like lo see the whole Sym phony. I had never seen an oboe before. Please come again. Sandy 1 like the w ay they lold us things we didn’t know. And lhal little liccolo. 1 like the w ay It sounded. I ■ ;e the French Horn, all that tubing in II. Scott H. I liked the m usic especially. I liked all of the instruments but my favorite one was the flute. I liked lo the m usic and answer questions aboul the music. I really enjoyed the Woodwind Quintet com ing lo do m usic for us. Decca I reajly liked your m usic last Thursday. I knew I would really like it. I was really surprised at the music. I thought It wouldn’t be that good, bul I found oul. Third grade student Pinebrook rihink the Woodwind Quintet was great. Jonathan First grade Pinebrook I liked the m usic very much. I wish I could learn how to play the clarinet. I like all of the In­ struments. Steve D. First grade Pinebrook I liked the French Horn because it was all wound around with all these buttons to push lo m ake differenl tones, it was a good Woodwind instrument, big and very pretty. II was a good quintet. Craig Cooleemee School I liked the m usic very much, but I liked the flute besl. It looks very easy to play. I hope I can play a flute when I grow up. I like all of the instruments. A m y Beeker Cooleemee School I thought you did a great job. I would like to see you play again. I thought you sounded fantastic. I liked the sound of all the In­ struments, the flute, the French horn, the clarinet. It was great. You are a good group. I think I would like to play in a sym phony one day. Robin B. Shady Grove I enjoyed you a bunch. I liked the flute the besl because it had nice sounds. You were the grealesi I ever saw in m y life. They all had nice sounds. Bryan Sheridan Shady Grove Talented Artists Show Here The Spring art show, sponsored by Ihe Davle County Art Guild, broughl talented artists together Salurday during judging at Ihe Davle County Public Library. Stephen Herm an of Statesville served as judge of the spring showing with artists receiving in­ dividual critiques of their work during a reception beginning al 2 p.m. Categories included oil, acrylics, pen and Ink, walercolor, mixed media, pencil, sculpture and photography. Artists were allowed to submit no more than three original works completed within the last 2 years. The paintings will be on display al the library through April 15. Connie Dickens of YadkinviUe was named "besl of show” winner for her entry entitled “ The T rilogy” . M arjorie H oyle of Mocksville won first place honors in Iho w alercolor division. O ther winners include Phyllis Swanson, second place; Ann Hubbard, third place; and Connie D ickens, honorable mention. Ann W illiam s was named firdt place w inner In the a crylics division. Other winners are Anna Marshbanks, second place; Philip Collins, third place; and Peggy Angeil, honorable mention. In the pen and ink division, Denise Donaldson look top honors. Ann Frick second with K ay Edw ards receiving third place honors. Nancy H a rris received an honorable mention. Ann W illiam s won first in the oil category, followed by D onald Hursey as second place winner. Third place In this division went lo Gloria Marion. Honorable mentions were awarded to Majorie Hoyle, Odessa Pen- Stephen H erm an of S tatesville acted as judge of the spring a rt show. H ere, he critiques a p ain tin g . Marion andGloria niger. Ann Frick took first place honors in both the mixed media and sculpture categories. Darrell Edw ards was first place winner In the pencil and pastel division. He was followed by A n ­ nette Ratledge, who received second place and Iona Lineberger who received an honorable mention. W ayne W right look lop honors In the photography division, followed by Charles Frick with a second place win. W right also placed third In this division with Annette Salm on receiving an honorable mention. Aw ards of $25, $10 and $5 for first, second and third place and honorable mentions were awarded. ' K J W inners in the D av ie A rt G uild Spring showing Saturday w ere (I to r ) Connie D ickens, "b est of sh o w "; Ann W illia m s , firs t place in acrylics and o il; M a rjo rie H oyle, firs t place in w a te r co lo r; and Ann P ric k , firs t place in sculpture and m ixed m ed ia. 4 - DAVIU CÖUM Y HNTLIÍPRISI- UI-CORD. TIIURSDAY APRIL 14. 1483 The H andicapped R iding C am p executive /S a/lfvn^E lH supcom ing event. T h e y are (fro n t row , 1 to r) A/terie S e a g ra v e s ,M a rily ^ Anne H illeb ran d , E leanor "J ee p " W ilson,(2nd row) G ingi M eadow s, v a n M eadow s, M onie E llis and G w yn Ivy. Local R id in g C am p For H a n d ic a p p e d N ears R eality ; A riding camp for (he physically -and m entally handicapped has ‘.become a near reality for several ■^volunleers and 4-H’crs in Davie 'Counly. Eleanor "Jeep” Wilson, project '^chairman, said plans are underway ■for a riding camp which will run for .six consecutive weeks beginning in ;June. Handicapped riders will train -one hour eadh week under the supervision of adult volunteers and v4-H members. ; M rs. Wilson said (he riding camp .could prove a valuable experience |for handicapped riders by offering Ihem (he oppor(uni(y (o gain self esieem (hrough Horsemanship. The program could also provide a source of physical (herapy for riders. "I( is difficult (0 pu( in a few words (he m any benefi(s provided Ihrough a riding camp,” Mrs. Wilson said. The main objectives are lo provide physical, emodonal and menial Iherapy Ihrough riding, plus enjoym eni (hrough par- (Icipalion in a new experience." M rs. Wilson explains (he riding program will give riders an op- porluni(y lo develop confidence and self esieem by discovering new capabilities. She said a( Ihe same lime, volunteers and 4-H’ers will discover (he special joy of self- wor(h gained only (hrough giving and sharing one’s (ime and (alenls wi(h o(hers. A l present, the handicapped riding camp executive commi((ee is seeking horses suKable for use, plus volunteers lo assist in the program. “We need m anpower," M rs. Wilson said. She explained each rider will need al leasi Ihree people lo assisl....one on each side of Ihc horse and one lo lead. Volunteers will also be needed lo mouni and dismount riders. The committee hopes lo offer riding lessons to 12 handicapped children per session. The cam p will be conducled at Ihe Thoroughbred Training Cenler on Cana Road. "W e need financial and volunteer supporl for Ihis very worthwhile projeci," M rs. Wilson said. Persons inleresled in assisting in the project are urged to call Mondale and M a rily n E llis (998-4738); Jeep W ilson (998-4767); The D avie Counly . A gricu lture Extension Office and Ann Hildebrand. National Medical Laboratory Week Is April 10-16 Row an M e m o rial H ospital Lab oratory professionals, along with the other 250,000 individuals who provide vital health services to the public, will be recognized during National Medical Laboratory Week, April 10-16, 1983. "T he Laboratory Professional- contributing to Q uality H ealth Care", the week’s theme, em ­ phasizes the clinical laboratory practitioner’s role in the health care delivery system. The cam paign is sponsored by tire Am erican Medical T echnologists (A M T ), the A m e rican Society for M edical T echnology (A S M T ) and the Am erican Society of C lin ical Pathology (ASCP). Professional clinical laboratory personnel include m edical t e c h n o lo g is t s , la b o r a t o r y technicians and assistants, bioanalysts, clinical chem ists, microbiologists and pathologists. They are educated and experienced individuals who conduct a wide range of laboratory tests essential to the detection, diagnosis treat­ ment, and study of disease. They are employed in hospitals, in­ dependent laboratories, clinics, research centers, universities and doctor’s offices. In sm all laboratories, tests in categories such as analysis of blood and other body flu id s and examination of tissue sam ples m ay be performed by one, individual. In large r institutions, clinical laboratory personnel often become specialists in such areas as hem atology, blood banking, chem istry, nuclear m edicine, microbiology and histology. In this field of rapidly advancing technology, professional societies provide prticUtioners with a wide range of continuing education programs. Recognition of National Laboratory Week is to foster better communication and understanding between laboratories, hospital employees and (he communities in which they serve. Wm. R. Davie Supper The W illiam R. Davie School P.T.A. is sponsoring a chicken pie supper Salurday, April 16 in Ihe school cafelerlE. Plates, eilher lo cal there or lo go, will be available from 5:00 p.m. through 8:.'i0 p.m. Hoi dogswilh all Ihc trim m ings will also be lealured. Proceeds from Ihe chicken pie supper will support various school- related projects sponsored by the W illiam R. Davie P.T.A. The school is located on Highway 601, ap­ proxim ale ly 6 m iles north of Mocksville. . Legislative A lert by Rep. James Lambeth. T h e cu sto m o f "k n o c k in g o n w o o d " began because people h op e d th e noise w o u ld p re ve n t evil s p irits fro m hearing a b o u t fh e ir g oo d lu c k and ta k in g it a w ay fro m th e m . |*New federal polocies of forestry Management recently outlined in Washington by the U. S. Secretary ot the Department of Interior, Jam es Watt, have caused grave concern throughout North Carolina. The new policies provide for the open sale of federally-held public lands as a means of generating much-needed government revenue. ¡■Unfortunately, Ihe revenue produced by (he sale of such lands would have IKtle impact on the current federal deficit. The new i»licy, of course, is directly op­ posite the previous federal policy of conservalion and effective public management, i;N orth Carolina would be especially hard-hit by such sales. Although the acreage in many ¡Western slates is much greater, publicly held lands in North parolina still account for 1.25 million acres. ; • If the Interior Deparlm ent’s plans for Ihe sales proceed, then over 36,000 acres of Uwharrie National Korest could be losl, leaving only &bou( 4,500 acres. Certainly all of us fiom Davidson Counly and (he surrounnding area are fam iliar with Ihe value of Uwharrie as a wildlife >reserve, recrealion area, and eeder acreage for Ihe privately- icld lands lhal border il. ; A s chairman of Ihe House Wildlife Commitle, I’ve been especially aware of this threat lo our North fcarolina parks and forests, liecoenizine (he danger, (oo, (he Nor(h Carolina General Assem bly has passed a joint resolution urging the U. S. Congress lo “assure (ha( federal lands currenlly designa(ed as UnUed States Forest and Park Lands in North Carolina remain in public ownership." In recent weeks. I ’ve personally had (he opportunity (o speak with (he governor and Nor(h Carolina’s Secretary of (he Department ot Natural Resources and Community Development, Joe Grimsley, to enlist their help. They agree that Watt’s new policy in North Carolina ’should, be abandoned and have assured me that Ihey will do everylhing possible to keep the lands from being sold off. Apparently, our N. C. representatives in W ashinglon agree as well, and have pledged their opposition to Ihe sales. The kind of opposition lhat we’ve been able to enlist seem ingly assures us lhat no immediate steps will be taken lo sell Ihc lands. Slill, il’s too soon lo rest. All North Carolinians interested in preserving Ihcse valuable resources should w rite their represenlatives in Washington an the Deparlm eni of the Interior. Save Mending Time Save mending time by fixing clothes that need repair before ■ laundering. Agitation and tumbling during washing and drying m ay further open split seams, tears, loose hems and buttons. Outdoor Cookers Jason M . Crandell, M . D. an d D anie l L C randell M . A. a n d M . Div. Announce The Opening Of Clemmons Psychiatric Services S p e cia lizin g In T he Treattnent o f . Sle e p a n d A ppetite D istu rb a n ce s N e n fo u sn e ss a n d D ep ressio n M arital a n d Fam ily P ro b le m s AVAILABLE 24 Hour Emergency Call 766-0681 6356 Cephis Drive Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Telephone (919). 766-0681 Office Hours by Appointment 50 Ft. Vinyl V 2 "- 2 Ply High Qualily Economy Hose 2 9 9 50 Ft. Nylon- 5/e" All-Weather Reinforced. Coils Easily. Flexible 6 9 9 75 Ft. Nylon Wl-Weather Reinforced with Nylon Tire Cord 1 0 9 9 Checkbook Calculator Clutch S T IH L \ . , T h e C u t t in g E d g e T h e F S - 6 1 T r im m e r . L ig h t , t o u g h , d u r a b le . A p o w e r h o u s e a g a i n s t w e e d s a n d b r u s h . S p e c i a l lo w p r i c e s o n S t i h l ’s a c c e s s o r y k t s h e lp g iv e y o u t h e e d g e in t h e b a t t le . A n d l< e e p it. 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Limited Time 29®® 34®® Electronic Digital Alarms S p a rt u s P o la ris A la rm S p a rt u s N e p tu n e A la rm New battery back-up tea- tuie keeps clock tunning when the power tails. Snooze alarm lor extra winks. 8 8 8 Oversize LED display, Ballery back-up leature, 24 hour alarm with snooze bar Sale Price 12.96 Less 2 00 Mai|.|n Rebate Your Nel Cosl. 1 0 9 6 Wilh fíebate SUNBEAM DRYER 1 2 0 0 W atts of P o w e r 2 H e a ts — 2 S p e e d s Sale Price................7.99 Less Mail-In Rebate 2.00 Your Net Cost 5 9 9 Scotch Recording Tapes Top Quality....A Name You Can Trust! 60 Min. Cassette Tm Pack 277 90 Min. Cassette m Pack 377 Fosler-RauehDrug Com^aiif WÍILKESBORO STRFET MOCKSVILLE. l'h<mi 6 :ii-2 1 H N . c . DAVII; COUNTV liNTI;RI>RISli RÜCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL М. 1983 - 5 Center Barbecue This Weekend Barbeque will be sold all day Friday and Salurday, April 15 and 10, at Ihe Center Com m unity Building. On Salurday, Ihere will also be a flea market in progress and a barbeque supper in the comm uniiy building, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Pork Barbeque will be sold all day Friday and Salurday by the pound, in trays or on sandwiches, Hotdogs, french tries, and drinks will also be sold. The barbeque supper beginning at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday will feature barbeque, hushpuppies, coffee or lea and homemade dessert. Take oul boxes will be available at the barbeque pit. Orders will be laken by phone on Friday. For amounts of $25.00 or more, delivery will be made in the counly. The telephone number is 492-5177. Chicken Plates At Farmington Farm ington Ruritan Club will have barbecued chicken plates for sale al the Farm ington Fire Station, Saturday, April 23, from 11 a.m. ,unlil all is sold out. Proceeds will be used for com­ munity projects. Playing Safely Is Essential To Having Fun Playgrounds are for having tun, especially during the warm weather monlhs. bul parents musf leach their children lhal playing safely is essential lo having fun. According to Ihe North Carolina M edical Society, thousands of children are treated in hospital emergency rooms each year for injuries suffered while using home and public outdoor playground cquipmenl. Thore are precaulions adults should lake with playground equipment to help keep children safe. Il’s best lo check playground equipment at the beginning of each outdoor play season. You will want lo lighten loose mils and bolls and replace any parls that may have been rusled. Then, leach your children how lo use the equipment properly. Em phasize the importance of sitting in the center of a swing and teach children the danger of walking in front or behind a swing. Children should be told lo use the slops on a slide rather than trying lo walk up Ihe sliding suriace...and they .should sil forward on seesaws. Remind Ihem nol lo jump off Ihe seesaw when their partner is up in the air, because the partner could loose his or her balance, fall and be seriously injured. Even wilh all those warnings, children should always be watched when Ih ey’re on playground e q u ip m e n t._____________ Pvt. Randy Jones graduatco with honors. Thursday, March 3, liW:i, from Basic and Field Artillery Training, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He received a letter of Commendation, and a plaque from the Commander K id d Artillery Training, |pr firing a perfect score with the M-lfi rifle. Pvl. Jones Is now serving with Ihc 77th Field Artillery, 1st. Cavalry Division. Fort Hood, Texas, lie is a 11)82 graduale of Davie County High School, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones ot Mocksville. R ep o rt From R aleigh , by Rep. Bctey Cochrane How abb'ut that Pack! Raleigh has been one excited town this week sicce Slale won thp N CAA. A resolution has been introduced and cosponsored by nearly every House member honoring the late Everett Case and the present Wolfpack team. (As you m ay recall, Coach Case built the ACC into the powerful conference it is today and started the lournament that produces the Conference Champion for the ACC.) - Just as the Pack worked hard, we have been working hard in the budgetary process, cutting 3 per­ cent from the budgets for the next biennium. It is necessary to do this because revenues for the first nine nnonths are only 5.7 percent ahead of last year. The G overnor projected a growth of revenue of 8.8 percent, so we have around a $90 million dollar shortfall. I learned in Appropriations this week that Wildlife officers are as qualified by. training as any en­ forcement officers, including the H igh w ay Patrol. W ildlife can­ didates go through a three week pre­ selection school.' The survivors of Little Jessica Lynn C arter celebrated her birthday with a party given by her parents Phil and Kathy Carter. "J e ssl" was 3 year old M arch 18. She was surprised with a “Strawberry Shortcake” doll cakc, baked and decorated by her M aw M aw Barbara, and ice-cream and Pepsi. Helping her celebrate . was her older brother Joey, and baby sister, Amber. Special guests were her cousins, Nicholas Phelps of Faith, N.C. and Christy Beaver and Terri Carter of Rockwell,. N.C. A lso attending were m aternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of Rl. 4 Mocksville and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Carter of R l 2 Rock­ well and her aunts and uncles. She received m any nice gifts and a special gift from her little cousin, K risti T re xle r of L as Vegas, Nevada. The third annual Toe River Valley Road Race will be held in Burn­ sville, N.C. Saturday, M ay 14, 1983. II is sponsored by Ihe Toe River Arts Council and the Yancey County Mental Health Association. The lU kilom eter (6.2 m iles) and 5 kilometer (3.1 miles) races begin al 10:00 a.m. Ihe one mile fun run starts at 9:30 a.m. En lry fee is $6. if il is received by M ay 9lh and $7. on race day. For further information call the Davie County Arts Council.% IW «»»VW WW».»«»-... T o Kill a M ockingbird" will be mesented by the Piedmont Players nightly April 20-30 al 8:15 in Hedrick Charm Mom or Grandmom with this FREE 14 kt, Gold Charm. * O FFE R EN D S SOON * Charm cnlarjicd to show delail! FREE! It’s a beautiful 141;t. gold ch;u-ni lhal says absohilety “No. 1 ■MOi'” ’ a retail value ■ and it's .yours absoUitcly FH.EE when you buy !\’oin or Grandmom a colorful or lO hf. gold birlhslotie Fam ily Ping. Yours F R E E from Davic .Icwelers.......................... M O T H E R ’ S R I N G S Each colorful birthstone represent s a loved one. Rings available in 14 kt. or 10 kt. yellow or v»^hite gold with genuine or synthetic stones. Come in and order todayl that process then attend the same eleven week school Ihat Highway Patrol candidates attend. We are grateful for the fine job our Wildlife officers do and are impressed wilh their fairly new Direcior Bevill. Wildlife is big business in North Carolina, resulling in $580 million annual income to the state’s tourist and business industries. This out­ door industry helps generate about $23 million in slate lax revenues. Besides the basketball victory celebration, the legislature celebrated the grand opening of the new North Carolina Museum of Arl. II is a m arvelously interesting building in Ihe cubist style. It has m any large spaces on the three floors that beautifully “show case” the arl. I was pleasantly surprised al how m any Egyptian pieces the state has-m um m y cases, pottery, sculpture, headdresses, body ar-' mor. The m useum is a fine addition to the list of- slate facilities in Raleigh. I strongly encourage you to visit our new art cenler on your next trip to the Capital City. The House has passed and sent lo the Senate a bill that permits a registered voter who has moved from one precinct to another wilhin the sam e county 30 days before an election,'' to vote al the Board of Elections if he has failed to notify the elections board of that change of address. He would go lo his old precinct on election day and obtain a certificate from Ihe precinct of­ ficials there. The cerlificale would verify his opportunity lo vote at the Board of Elections. The House has passed a Senate bill that authorizes a new scale for hunting license fees. Most of the increases are for out-of-state hunters coming lo North Carolina. II creates a new category of a combination lifelime license for non-resident individuals for a fee of $500. II also replaces the daily comprehensive licenses with a short lerm license good for one, two, or three days. These changes in fees w ill raise approxim ately $1.2 million for the Wildlife Commission. This new fee structure becomes effective July 1, 1984. ' The House is currenlly discussing a bill lhal m akes a driver of a motor vehicle guilty of a misdemeanor if he fails lo yield lo a pedestrian in a school crosswalk. The driver could be fined up lo $200 and or im ­ prisoned for up to 90 days. We hope lo amend the bill to be a little more specific in ils intent lo protect children crossing the street at the school. illK i* X J • *p* •* *•* »*••»* ••• • ------ ----- Lillle Theatre in Salisbury, N.C. Call B33-5471 for reservations. Health Watch Good posture habits can help you feel belter and look better. For the truth aboul your posture, take a look at yourself in a full length mirror. Are your shoulders squared? Is your abdomen flat? The N orth Carolina M edical Sociely advises that poor posture habits can cause several health problems, such as backaches, leg and foot pains and reduced blood circulation. Poor posture can also make you feel drowsy and tired. You can learn new habits of walking, sitting and standing lo help improve your posluri'. T ry standing with your feet slightly apart and your weight balanced on both feet. Your hips should be tucked under and your slom ach flat. While silting, your thighs should be supported by the chair as far as the curve of the knee. Feel should be flat on Ihe floor and your back supported by the back of the chair. And to maintain good posture while walking, firsl be sure your shoes fit properly, then walk with toes straight ahead and yojr feet parallel and close together as you step. T ry lo walk slowly enough lo be in conlroi of your body and keep your body in a position that is alm osi erect. Mother’s Day May 8th Come in and Order Toclay! Over 50 Rings To Choose From In All! $ 4 4 0 0 Style 1679 with 3 synthetic stones your choice w hite or yellow gold... Beautiful Family Rings at Affordable Prices Order today and make confortable payments till Mother’s Day! Style N o. 1679 » 4 4 0 0 . . »60“ * 1 lo 4 Stones available lO kt. лу/З stones 14kt. w /3 stones, Style No. 1651 101: t. w /3 stones. . . I4 k t. w /3 stones..............* 1 1 2 * * * 2 to 7 Stones available Style No. 1710 lO kt. w /6 stones. . . . . * 1 1 2 “ ’ 14kt. w /6 stones............* 1 6 3 * * * 5 to 12 Stones available Prrces listed are for synthetic stones, the num ber of which are listed - Genuine stones are available at an additional price — For rings size 9 and over add SIO.OO............ Come In and Order Today — Many sample rings stocked! R i n g s s u r e t o b e c o m e f a m i l y t r e a s u r e s .Dow ntow n MockeWUe 634-5216 6 - DAVIE COUN l Y liNTUUPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1983 -------------Davie County------------- E d u c a tio n a l U p d a te '8 3 We are allem pling lo cslablish a prevenlive maintenance program for our nine schools in Davie Counly. In cslablisliine a program, we m usl sludy Ihe preseni slalus of each school facilily and projeci Ihe shorl-rangc and long-range needs for repair and conslruclion. A s I have slated before, I believe thal we have very good school facilities Ihroughoul our counly. We do not anticipate any m ajor building construction projects in (he near fulure. If future population growlh occurs in Davie Counly, we believe thal we have sufficient classroom space for moderate growlh in Ihe majority . of our schools. Roofing’ projects have been a top priority item in repent school budgets. Last monlh, Ihe Board of Ed u calion and C ounly C om ­ m issioners approved funds for Ihe purpose of reroofing three buildings al Davie High School. The original roofs were built Iwenty-seven years ago and have sim ply worn oul. With the new melal roofs which will have a slope lo allow for proper water drainage, we should help lo eliminate much of our leakage problems at the high school. After the 1983-84 school year, we m usl continue to seek funds lo replace old, worn out roofs on olher buildings. A carpel replacemenl program must be initialed in (he near fulure. Although m any of our carpels in our elementary schools are in good condition, we are beginning to see some signs of exireme wear in certain areas. A fulure project which is greatly South Davie Honor Roll SO U T H D A V IE JU N IO R H IG H SC H O O L T H IR D N IN E W E E K S 7TH G R A D E A Honor Roll Susan Boger Laura Carlner Belh Dw iggins Willie Jam es Scolt Kollins Brian Mashburn Lisa Sherrill Dollie Sigm on Kim Sline Honor RoU Vicki Allen Tracy Angeil Lori Brannock Eric Bridges Tim ika Brooks Michelle Brown Chris Callison Lori Carlner Vincent Co-kerham Tricia Cook Yvonne Cosenlino Diedre D riggars Torri Evans Shane Flem ing Melinda Frye Lisa Gregory Robin Hendrix Dean Hum phrey Lisa King Shannon Lankford Carol M cDaniel Greg Miller Sarah Odum Slephanie Sales Kim Salyer Sissy Slye Pam Stapf Angela W illiam s 8TH G R A D E A Honor Rnli Lori Call Heather Clemeni Regina Graham Mike Laschinski Julie Long Ginger Shelton ' Honor Roll Kathy Anderson Eddie Barbour Ron Brown Christy Cornatzer Brad Dyer Cherie Graves Michael Howell Paula Ijames Janeen Jam es Anne Johnstone Paula Jones Monica Jordan Phillip Laym on Karen McDaniel Will M arklin Am y O ’Neal Sonia Polls Jeanie Shelton Jennifer Sherrill Traci Shore Teresa Shuler Sandra Slroud Scotty Wands 9TH G R A D E A Honor Roll LaQuita Clemeni Suzonne Ijames Tracy Rupard Honor ItoU Pamela Bohannon Audrey Clement Both Edwards Sonya Foster Cindy Green Sheila Hinkle Curtis Ijames Beth Martinez Jean Nichols Tam m y Pulliam Charles Robertson Regina Swicegood Melissa White M ary Winfrey A Honor Roll equals A in all classes. Honor Roll equals al least 4 A 's and nothing lower Ihan a B. vay i each elem entary school w hich would provide our children wilh the opportunity lo go from their school bus inlo the building wilhout getting wet. I am greatly concerned when children enter the school building wearing wet clothes. We want Ihe besl heallh conditions for Ihem. ' Each sum mer, our maintenance personnel com pletely repaint several school buildings. D uring the sum m er of 1982, Ihe buildings al Mocksville Middle School were repainted. This sum m er, Davie High School is scheduled to be repainted. W e have a very dedicated and conscientious group of m aintenance personnel who maintain our buildings. Within the next two years, we have plans to refinish the gym ­ nasium floors al Shady Grove and Cooleemee Elem entary Schools. It has been m any years since Ihese floors have been refinished. Wc are very proud of our modern junior high schools. W ilh a com ­ bined efforl of school and com ­ m un ily organizations, we en­ courage conlinued ground s beautification program s at North and Sou lh D a vie Ju n ior H igh Schools. The water system al Shady Grove School has been converted lo Ihe county water supply system. In Ihe near fulure, W illiam R. D avie School will also be converted lo the county system. In Ihe future, we would like to also convert Pinebrook Eleiuentary School to Ihe sam e system . T h is w ill elim inate recurring problems wilh Ihe waler tanks al each school site, and help prevent Ihe constant problems of waler lines freezing during Ihe winler monlhs. Our school buildings m ust con­ stantly comply wilh strict stale and federal regulations. O ur m a in ­ tenance personnel spend m uch lime insuring thal each building is in the best condition possible. Joe Sinclair Terrclle Yvette Dillard, daughter of M r. and M rs. T erry D illard of 285 Whitney Rd. participated in the annual Kiddie Cotillion held at V a ric k A u d ito riu m on the Livin gsto n e C ollege C am p u s, Saturday evening A pril 9. The participants presented an evening of entertainment, songs, dances and v a rio u s talent prescnlaCions. This event w as sponsored by the Salisbury Alum nae Chapter of Delta Sigm a Thcta Sorority. Funds raised from the Cotillion will be used to finance their annual scholarship. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. John W atkins of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W Uliam D iUard of Mocksville. Pavie Firemen Hold Meeting sis. B ig B en is th e 1 3!^ to n b e ll in th e c lo c k tow /er o f th e H ouses o f P a rlia m e n t in L o n d o n — th e nam e Is o fte n in c o rre c tly a p p lie d to th e clo c k Itse lf. Rabies Clinics Scheduled Sally and Betsy Riddle were three years old on A pril 7. They celebrated their birthday on Saturday April 9 with a party at Uieir home for their friends. Refreshm ents Included a Cookie Monster Cake, Ice cream, M & M cfmkies, and B ig Bird suckers. Sally and Betsy are the daughters of Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Mocksville. Their grandparents arc Robert and Sallie Riddle of-- Advance and Jake and Edna W aldrop of Beaumont, Texas. M aternal great­ grandm others are M rs. Pearl Waldrop of Bessem er, Ala. and M rs. Nolia W ilkes of Beaumont, Texas. Sally and Betsy want to thank their friends and relatives for the nlcc gifts they received. Five Rabies Clinics will bo held Ihroughoul Davie County in April and May. They will be held rain or shine at Ihe following locations and times: SA T U R D A Y . A P R IL 23: 12:00 - 12:30 p.m. ■ Carlner’s Store, Sm ilh G rove F ire D epartm ent, and Jerusalem Fire Departm ent; 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. ■ Sheffield Com m unity, Oak Grove Church, and Stewart’s Store; 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. - Macedonia M o ra v ia n C hurch, Cooleem ee School, and C ornatzer F ire Department. SA T U R D A Y , M A Y 7: 12:00 -12:30 p.m. - Davie Academy, Fork Fire Department, and Advance Fire Department; 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. - Brock Building, W illiam R. D avie School, and Old Farm ington School. North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) months of age to ' be vaccinated for rabies. D ogs vaccinated for the firsl lim e in 1982 should be revaccinaled this year. All oilier dogs nol vaccinaled in 1980 should be vaccinated in 19B3. As in tho past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used in Ihese clinics. A ll vaccines will be ad- n iin isterod by a qualified veterinarian. Cats should be vac­ cinaled. There will be a charge of $5.00 for each anim al vaccinaled at these clinics. For m ore inform ation call Buck H all al Ihe D avie Counly Heallh D epartm ent or yo u r local veterinarian. A.R.C. To Meet Tile D avie Counly A.R.C. will meet Tuesday, A p ril 19, at 7:30 p.m. al Ihe Board of Educalion building for their regular m onlhly meeling. All m em bers are urged lo attend. S A V E at C A B D LIN A T JR E C Q M PA N YS SALE ALL MOWERS & TILLERS ASSEMBLED & SERVICED and READY TO GO ¡5 HP M U R R A Y G I V E S Y O U M O R E SPRING MOUNTED COM FORT-FORM ED SEAT FULL ELECTRIC START W ITH ALTERNATOR 18” X 9:50‘*- REAR TIRES 11 HP SYNCHRO-BALANCED ENGINE SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS FLOATING SUSPENSION BLADE HOUSING 15” X 6;00” FRONT TIRES BIG 36" CUT B IG R U G G E D D E L U X E 11 H P R O P E R Serviced Ready to go! liieels CPSC blade Satety Requirem ents 20" LAWN M OW ER • 7" W heels • Folding Handle • Briggs & S tratton Engine • Flip-up discharge chute • Throttle on Handle AmPro's Q w i k T i l A L O N G L I F E H E A V Y D U T Y G A R D E N T I L L E R • 5 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine • Chain Drive Transmission Sealed at Factory for Trouble Free Maintenance ^298 The April m eeling of the Davie bounty Firem en’s'A ssocialion was held this pasl M onday at Sheffield- Calahain Fire Department. Gene Brannon, assistant chief and in­ structor from Y a d k in viU e F ire Department presented a program on Telephone Exchange facilities. His em phasis was on hazards, exlinguishment, entry security, and impact on comm unity because of disrupted service. The business session included: a report on the Iraining ground, P-oposed county-w ide pum per testing, county-wide specifications for tankers, written mutual aid agreements, presentation of Ihe By- Law s of the Piedmont Firem en’s Associalion, severe siorm w ar­ nings, burning permils, and Ihe firem en’s m uster. A lso, the association was informed lhal fire exlin q uish ers m ay be refilled through the Western Aulo Store in Mocksville. The next m eeling will be al William R. D avie Fire Deparlm enI on M ay 9. WE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS AND TILLERS — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY R I D E W I T H P R I D E 5 S S S S 10 HP RIDING M OW ER W ITH ELECTRIC START ^ 8 9 9 Trailer Hitch, Park Brake 3 6 " T w in B la c ie s 3 S p e e d fo rw a rd , 1 R e v e r s e D is c B r a k e s — H e a d L ig h t s — M o re ! RIDING MOWER '588 ELECTRIC START RIDING MOWERS A S LOW A S ^798 /// \ \ A F C 1 9 " C o l o r T V 19- diggonal COtO» TV/1«C Walnut fmijh on hion impoci okasfc I AfC.. .Aufomoftc Frequency Control I Energy Conscious" Solid Stole Chassis I In-line Block.Molrix Picture rube I Modulor Chassis Design I Custom Picture Control I Automotic Color Contjol *338 b a r g e c a p a c l 't y F i l t e r - F l o ® w a s l i e r w i t l i b l e a c l i d i s p e n s e r ! • Large capacity, single > apeed washer. « Pour water levels }et you match water level to most eize loads. • Two cycles ( regular and polyester knlts/perm press). • Three wash/rlnse temperature selections with energy saving cold water rinse. • Bleach dispenser. • Durable porcelain enamel finish on top. Ild. txib and basket. Model WWA8300 HEAVY D U TY C O M M E R C IA L DRYER P erm anent press and tim ed reg u la r cycles 3 heat o ption s in clu d in g n o-heat tiu fi P orcelain enam el d ru m DDCOSSOB $ 2 6 8 4 position Dlal'A'Nap* foff height ad/wsffnenf cleans diliereni c*fpel r<eighls Power Driven 12"beaiet bar brush *oll gels deep dOModiri 660 cu. IfKh lop- loadlr>o disposable dust big A L L M O W E R S A N D T I L L E R S S E R V I C E D A N D D E L I V E R E D U S E O U R E Z PA Y PLA N T A K E M O N T H S T O P A Y L A W I\l-B O Y C A R O U N A S i n c e 1943 “ТПолв Jhan a Jihe SbAs" ^ C a r o i i n . ^ T ire Co. 962 YadklrtVlli* Road Mockavllle, N.CU PHONE 634-6115 Rusty Carmichael, Maniget________ NbW SllJKI IIOUKS Mhii • i ri b 0(1 \ M III 5 JUF.M •W.A 8111» \ M 111 ГО0Р.М. •Sal 8 IH) Л M I ll 5 HUPM • DenotesI lun»:o» 19-20-21" Cut Push-Self Pro­ pelled— Rear or Side Baggers F R E E — 6 pk. O il w ith a n y L a w n -B o y Sold p r i c e d f r o m П98 ALL MOWERS ON SALE Plant Partnershipi Plants cooofirate with one another survival DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY APRII. 14. 1983 - 7 just as the "buddy operates in the human for system’ world. For gardeners, the buddy system Involves conipanlon planting. Many types of plants appear to discourage iteects that eat other paints. Thus, Plant A drives away the Insects that Plant B, and Plant B may discourage insects that eat Plant A. Old plant lore suggests that many aromatic herbs were used in this way. Usually those with a pronounced strong odor were thought most beneficial. Garlic is still suggested as a good companion to plant near lima beans, lettuce cauliflower and raspberries. Chives are suggested as a companion planting among roses. Mints, such as spearmint, peppermint, and applemint, keep pests from all the cabbage family, and radishes protect vine crops such as cucumbers. Other plants that repel insects are marigolds, asters, chrysan­ themums, cosmos, coreopsis and nasturtium. Marigolds are said to repel nematodes in the soil. ■ Not many gardeners can plant a tiill crop just for the insects, but if there is room for a small patch of ispybeans, the Japanese beetle will ;bapplly munch on these and ignore ■the cabbage, carrots, peas and 'sidnach nearby. ' • A simple way to ensure a pest-free garden is to use alternate rows of ^crops that will help each other. A ;rW of tomatoes next to one of ; -¿sparagus can help fight off the •'asparagus beetle. Putting green . beans next to the potatoes will repel : 'the potato beetle, and in return, the .potato will help discourage Mexican beetles from eating the beans. A few low marigold, nasturtium or bay plants scattered among the rows or around larger plants can be attractive as well as helpful in in­ sect control. Perhaps there will, nonetheless, be times when some type of in­ secticide must be used. Care should be exercised to use on. that does not kill the bees, b ^ u s e they are the most important pollinator in the garden. One also should be wary of anything that is harmful to the birds. They eat thousands of insects each day arid are certainly a buddy to man for this reason. There are many, plants that work in partnership for mutual protec­ tion. A helpful list of these, is avaUable from the N.C. Botanical Garden in Chapel Hill. Stop by any weekday for a copy. Penalties Will Be Assessed On Late Income Tax Filers ■ ■ This year, more than 50,000 North Carolinians will file their Federal tax returns after the April 15 deadline with permission from the Internal Revenue Service, These taxpayers, unable to get everything together, to send in on time, will request for an extension to file, Glenn Jones, IR S Public Affairs Officer, said. "The Congress has extended the extra time from 60 days to 120 days,” he stated. “This means that a person requesting the extension will automatically have until August IS in which to file the 1982 return.” Jones warned that the 120-day delay is for F IL IN G the return, not for paying any lax due, and lhat taxpayers who will owe money bul want the extension should send in at least 80 perceni of the amount ex­ pected lo be owed with the request for extension. That request is made on Form 4868, available in most libraries, some banks and post offices, and larger IR S offices throughout the slate. The form can also be ordered by phoning 1-800- 241-3860, toll-free; however, phone orders should be made as soon as possible lo ensure delivery before April 15. The request for extension m usl be postmarked by midnight, April IS and sent to : Mem phis IR S Cenler, Memphis, Tennessee 37501. Persons who do not file on time, nor ask for the extension will be penalized on the unpaid tax balance al Ihe rate of 5 percent per monlh. The later pay penalty is one-half of 1 percent per month, and the annual mleresl rale is 16 percent, bolh on the unpaid balance. Local Student To Attend N'.C. Wesleyan Joseph Daniel Riddle has been accepted lo attend North Carolina. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount,' N.C., next fall. Riddle, a student al Davie High School, is on the varsity baseball and basketball teams, is a member of the Junior Civilan, and plays in the high school band. He is the spn of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Rt. 2. Mocksville. North Carolina Wesleyan College is a private four-year coeducational liberal arts college closely associated with the United Melhodisl church. Established 26 years ago, the college offers 24 major fields of study and presently enrolls approximately 1,000 students. Tornados Of all the winds, the tornado is the most violent. Its time on earth is short and its pathway rather . nan ow, but it can turn a street into a ruin within a matter of seconds. Ш F O O D L IO M USDA Choice - Beef Loin These brices good thru Saturday, А|»гИ 16,1983 USDA ClioU« B iif Rei«4 - Fui! C«« (B tniiui)USDA Chclei - B iif Loin Rid Ripe Strawberries $ | 5 9 И 4 9 69. 16 O2. Bofllit - Carlen of 8 Pei»sl Cola V 48 Oune« Food Town Oil 6.S O2. - Lt, Chunk Tu*a, 1« Oil Chicken Of The Sea Half Oalloii ■ Nhlta Hoaia l ^ p f k Juice 7.2S Ot. • Food Tomrn M acaroni & Cheese Why Pay 2/61» 49 Qm u Cold Power Why Pay <2.39 14 Ox. Cm - Aiioriod m l p « « _ 4 P»«k ■ 2 Ply M p o Род Food ^ Edon Toilet Tissue ÎOÎ Cm - Frteeli/Cat iiiiiKi-Sfokely Green Beans Щ 75. 97 Shiili - 2 Ply Viva Towels 89. Quifl JFG Mayonnaise 10 Ounca Jeno's Pizza Why P ar 4 .2 9 . â f Priiti |ti4 •« ИмЫПй FmìTim Sum n\i ратиXE 64 Ol. • Do*«y Fabric Softener 1Ш Instant Potatoes I - DAVIlî COUNTY UNTI-RPKIsn RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1983 T ria d C hapter of Sweet A delines, inc. w ill be in V irg in ia B each, V a. d com peting in the annual regional com petition. The 50-voice group of ers of barb ership harm ony w ill be one of 25 chapters located in states The Golden this w eekendw om en singers of barb ership harm ony w ill be one of 25 chapt along the eastern seaboard fro m AAaryland to ^ u th C arolm a and in Tennessee, ................ in the com petition. The w inning chorus w ill represent barbership harm ony ____^_____________seaboai ‘ ' " who w ilj be participating Bike-A-Thon Set For May 1 A bike-a-thon sponsored by Davie Academy 4-H Club for benefit of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has . been scheduled for Sunday, M ay 1. Registration will begin at 2 p.m. at Davie Academ y Community Bldg. ' • The event is open to all youngsters' and adults who wish to help support Ihe fight against cystic fibrosis, the num ber one genetic killer of children and young adults in the United States. There is at present no cure for the disease, which affects approximately one in 1800 births. According to Louise Allen, those . who wish to participate in the bike- • a-thon should obtain sponsor sheets : from Louise Allen, 492-7234. Par- , ticipants should then solicit pledges from their relatives, friends, or neighbors for each mile they ride, ; The total amount to be collected. . from their sponsors after the event ; is based on the number of miles each rider completes. Cash prizes will be awarded to the three top money raisers. Prizes will be awarded to the . riders who raise the most , funds. • 'Everyone who collects $30.00 or / more will receive a C F t-shirt. • ,Riders m ay also compete for three /statewide prizes to be awarded to ■the lop three money-raisers in ■ North Carolina. First prize- Your choice of: a 12- inch G E Color Television; a G E . Microwave Oven; or an Intellivision Home Video Game. ■ Second prize - Your choice of: an Atari Home Video Game; or a , Panasonic A C -D C 5-inch B& W , Television with A M -FM . Third prize - Your choice of: A Tomytonic Рас Man Electronic Game; or an A M -F M Radio and ; Cassette Recorder. For further information about the bike-a-thon contact Louise Allen at 492-7234 or Louise Cartner at 492- 7290. Region 14 in the international com petition to be held in Las Vegas, Nev. in 1984. M rs. Julia T w itty of Greensboro w ill d irect the Golden T ria d Chapter a t the event. The chapter is composed of m em bers fro m Boonville, East Bend, M ocksville, A dvance, Thom asville, High Point, R ural H all, Pine H all, f^afftow n, Clem m ons, W in s to n -^ lem and Greensboro. Hello! M y name is Jerem y Dale Shoffner. I celebrated m y second birthday at my home, April 2nd with a party that included m y sister, Christina, m y spccial friends, aunts, uncles and cousins. M y parents are M a ry and R oge r Shoffner of Cooleemee. M y mama made me a bunny cake, and Easter Basket ciipcakes which she served along with potato chips and pickles. M y grandparenls arc Mr. and Mrs. William C. Phelps of Rt. J, M o cksville and M r. and M rs. Hubert Shoffner of Rt. fi, Mocksville. Thank you all for the many nice gifts. Shop Alone To save money, shop for groceries alone. Studies show that people who shop with friends or fam ily spend more than those who go alone. Cleveland Youth Charged In Wreck A Cleveland youth was charged with exceeding safe speed after losing control of his vehicle while driving on Davie Academ y road April 10. According to the Highway Patrol report, Dennis Wayne Ram sue, 16, Rl. 1, Cleveland was traveling south on Davie Academy Road in a 1972 Plymouth when he ran off of the road on Ihe right and lost control of his vchicle and overturned on Ihe left side of the roadway in a ditch. Dam ages to the Ram sue vehicle were esiimated at $250. Ram sue also did approximately $50 damage lo a fence on the property of Fonzo Spillman. Investigating officer was Trp. J.L. Payne. Cooleemee News Mr. and M rs. Herbert Jacobs returned hom e Tuesday after spending several days in Decatur, Georgia with her sister and brother- in-law, M r. and M rs. Charles Spake. They went especially to attend the first home gam e of the Atlanta Braves on Friday which officially opened their 1983 Baseball Season. Mrs. Versie Carter underwent surgery F rid a y in M artha Washington Hospital in Washington, D.C. where she remains a patient. M rs. Carter has been visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and M rs. Jam es Ijam es at their home in Stafford, Virginia. She is improving and any correspondence m ay be sent to her - M rs. Versie Carter, C-0 Jam es Ijames, Route 7, Box 201, Stafford, Virginia 22554. Otis Taylor returned home from Duke Hospital Friday and is much improved after undergoing treat­ ment. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S The Cooleemee Senior Citizens mel Monday in Ihe fellowship hall of Ihe First Baplisl Church al 10 a.m. There were 35 members and one guest, Ihe Rev. Phillip Cole. Mrs. Joan Horton was welcomed inlo the club as a new member. Im m ediately follow ing the business meeting, Mr. Horton drove the club to Winston-Salem by bus where Ihey had lunch al Duffs. The luncheon and fellowship was mosl enjoyable. The next meeting is scheduled for April 25, E X E R C IS E C L A SSE S Exercise classes will be held at Ihe Cooleemee Recreation Cenler J Monday, April 12 from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. The classes will be held at this time weekly on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. F IR S T B A P T IST Homecoming services will be held al the First Baptist Church of Cooleem ee Sunday, M a y 1st. Form er pastor, the Rev. Leland Royster, will be the guest speaker during the 11 a.m. worship service. Im m ediately follow ing the morning worship, there will be dinner on the grounds. All mem bers, former members and friends are cordially invited. M E T H O D IS T C IR C L E The M o rn in g C ircle of the Cooleem ee United M ethodist Church met Tuesday at the home of M rs. W. S. M cClannon. The program was the beginning of a udy on the Book of Acts, being laught by M rs. Alice Hoyle, and will continue unlil June. There were six ladies present. The next meeling will be held Tuesday, M ay 10, at Ihe McClannon home on Gladstone Road, Cooleemee at 10 a,m. Y M C A B R A N C H Colquitt ("C o k e ” ) C lark, Executive Director of the Salisbury Y.M.C.A., will lead a discussion in an exploration of the possibility of organizing a Y.M.C.A. Branch in Cooleemee at a meeting Tuesday, April 19, at Ihe U Slop N Grill here, al 7:30 p.m. This is the second such meeting and all interesled persons are inviled to attend. For further inform ation dial 284-2197 in Cooleemee, or 636-0111 in Salisbury. Wheels-For-Life Bike-A-Thon Seeks Sponsor Local m erchants, by (heir generous con(ribu(ions and supporl, have helped assure a most suc­ cessful W h e e ls-fo r-life ” bike-a- Ihon this year. Johnny Hendrix, chairman for the local bike-a-thon announced recently, that the top money collector Ihis year will lake home a 10-speed bike which is now on display al Western Auto. For the first time in Ihe history of the local bike-a-ihon, riders who collect the mosl money will be choosing from numerous prizes lhat have been donated by the local merchants. Riders collecting $25 will receive a t-shirl from St. Jude; and those collecting $75 will also receive a tote bag. Sponsor forms have been placed, in Ihe schools and students are urged to pick Ihem up and begin asking for sponsors.ArliiK.q whn are annroached and asked lo sponsor riders are asked to please remember: SI. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is dedicated solely lo the conquest of hopeless diseases of children. II is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world. N W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ V ^ Shawn Sengcr Brooks, sen of I.arry and Lunnnc R rooks of Cooiccm cc celebrated his first birthday April filh. On April 5th he had a party wilh his Hide cousins and friends. On April (ilh he had a birthday supper with his grand­ parents, Mr. and M rs. Jerry Seager, Aunt Colleen and friend Ray Alien. Laler that evening more relatives and friends enjoyed a Sm urf cakc and olher goodies. Shawn thanks everybody for ail the nice gifts. Arthritis Class Is Planned There will be an Arthritis Class on Thursday, April 14, 1983, at 3:00 p.m. lo 4:00 p.m. at the Health Department. The class is entitled, “Exercise and,Modalities.” Harvejt Silverm an will be presenting Ihe class. Those attending are asked to wear comfortable clothes so they can participate more easily in the demonstrated exercises. The public is invited to attend and participate in this class at no ,charge. Arthritis classes are a part of the overall Arthritis program and clinic provided by the Health Department to serve Davie Counly arthritis victims. If you have arlhritis, or if you think you have it and wish to participate in the clinic, call the Health Department at 634-5985 for m ore information. Explorer Post 5 1 8 Holds Meeting ; E xp lo re r Post 518 held its - regularly scheduled meeting at the ; Mocksville National Guard Arm ory ; Monday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. Plans > were finalized for a cookout on ; Saturday, April 16 and a Yadkin • River canoe Irip on Salurday, April' 123, wealher permitting for both . events. .. Plans were, also .Qiade lo begin m aking arrangements for a one day and a 3-day cam ping trip in the near . future as well as a possible weekend (rip to the U SS Y o r k lo w n in Charlestown, S.C. ' Plans were also begun for the first annual Davie County , Explorers River Raft Race lo be held in July. Any young adults from 14 lo 21 years of age who are interesled in becoming members of this Outdoor Adventure Explorer Post are in­ vited lo the next meeting on M on­ day, April 25, al 7:30 at the Mocksville National Guard Arm ory. Anyone over 21 who is interested in being a pari of this group is also inviled lo attend. Troop 2 8 0 Has Camping Trip Junior Girl Seoul Troop 280 of Cooleemee and their leaders, M ary W agner and Cathy Hampton, spent three days last week on a camping trip al Seven Springs in F a r­ minglon. The 15 girls worked on five badges. They also experienced outdoor cooking,outdoor fun, hiking and a talent show with Brownie Troop 581, also of Cooleemee. The ' youngsters enjoyed the outside sports and the m any crafts they worked on. The trip was a very rewarding experience. M ary Spry accom panied the troop as a volunteer helper. Mem bers of the troop include: Rebecca Spry, Robin M cG ee, Melissa Holloway, Cherry Cheek, M ichelle Jones, M ia W illiam s, Tonya Brannock, Kalina Wagner, K im Eld rid ge , B ecky Rogers, Janlyn Foster, Jennifer Clark, Shannon Spillman, M aria DePalm a and Johnnie Bailey. Wm. R. Davie Menu The menu for William R. Davie School for the week of April 18-22, 1983, is as follows: M O N D A Y : Spaghetti or Becf-A- Roni, salad, corn, fruil, cookie,- milk, and roll. Breakfast: Cheese loasl, apple pie, and milk. T U E SD A Y : Barbecue or ham & cheese, slaw, cake, French fries, catsup, bun, and milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, uice, and milk. W E D N E S D A Y : Chicken f'e or pork chop, creamed potatoes, green beans, corn, roll, fruil, and milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. T H U R SD A Y : Pizza or lasagna, salad, potato rounds, catsup, cookie, and m ilk.- B reakfast- Chicken nuggets, biscuit, fruil, aivl milk. F R ID A Y : Ham burger or comoo, lettuce, pickles, French fries, catsup, cake, bun, and milk. Break­ fast: Sausage, biscuit, applesauce, and milk. NOW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 198.^ 9 T o d a y s B e s t We’re ' ^ putting the on high prices! ON PRE- t A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S *UTMUTICICtmMI ■'Model CTF22GC _ 22 Cu. ft. no-trost relrlgerator- freezer ^ 14.91 Cu. ft. fresh food capacily il 7.04 Cu. ft. freezer section ^ Efficient foam insu- P ' lated cabinet ^ See-thru fruit/ A vegetable pans, dairy bins ® Portable egg racks H Great valuel [NIICT SA»(I SWITCH I I o L fu crL n ir Hi-efflclency Custom Classic - 7.5 EER @ 22,500 BTU ■! 230 Volts El 3 Speeds H Energy-Saver 13 Save Energy Range B Vent control ^ Wood grain look,Modfil KL923B I I o Lfxxj-Lrulr 5000 BTU Porta-Cool S' Air Con­ ditioner ^ 7.5 Amps. 115 Volts ® 2 Speeds H Energy-Saver II Vent con­ trol. © Carrying handle 0 Quick- Moynt panels H Wood grain look. Model KT705F 195 ^299’ SELF-CLEANING, 30" OVEN-RANGE SALE! just 95 W/T INHNITeKEAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAY-UP CALROD^ UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER FOR EASY CLEANING L A R G E C A P A C IT Y HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! B 25 MINUTE TIMER CONVENIENT DEFROST CYCLE FULL COLOR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUOCD Model RB734 la 30" Oven-range with stay-up Calrod® surface heating units Automatic oven timer Hi Lift-off oven door H Removable trim rings/ pans ^ Surfact unit "ON" indicator light.- ja s t $29095 Model RE960 Large 1.4 cu. ft. capacity B Top 'N Bottom microwave feed system designed for evenly cooked foods M 25 Minute timer E Handsoine simulated wood grain c a b in e ts Black glass front. $ jost 299* unTPniWT I ûRnFPûPArüTY m i ini Y Rl 111 1 s m 2 - S P E E D W A S H E R . S P E C IA L L Y P R IC E D ! H O T P O IN T L A R G E C A P A C I T Y W A S H E R V A L U E ! SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB 2WASH/RINSË TEMPERATURES HEAVY DUn TRANSMISSION AUTOMATICSENSI-DRY'“ UPFRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM 3 WASH/RINSF lEMPERATUflES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SUFCLEANING rilTER RING 3WATEA LEVEL SElfCIIONS Model DLB6Q50B Model WLW3000B Large capacity washer. CB Heavy-duty transmission, 0] No-kink drain hose. Matching Dryer DLB1250B i m $ Q t l0 9 5 W/T □ p e rm a n e n t-p re ss d ryer. □ A u to m a tic S e n sl-D r y o r tim e d c y c le feature. □ P o iy k n its cy cle . ^ $ 2 9 9 9 5 Model WLW2500B 2-Speed washer with Regular, Permanent Press and Knits/ Delicate cycles. Bleach Dispenser. 2 W ash/Spin speeds Porcelain enamel finish lid & tub. j D S t .»369 STARTS A S AVALUE ...ST A Y S AVALUE! D A N IE L F u rn itu re and E le c tric C o ., In c. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . S o u t n M a i n S t r e e t p h o n o ! 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e _____________________ ‘S e rv in g th e ^ D a v ie C o u n ty area f o r o v e r 4 0 y e a rs." * J. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1983 ' M R S . J O S E P H A L L E N B U R C K H A L T E R ... w as M e la n ie L y n n K ig e r!• Kiger-Burckhalter Are Wed M iss Melanie Lynn Kiger and Joseph Allen Burckhalter were unite'd in marriage, Saturday, April ) Bible Methodist ridegri the' Reverend O.M. Burckhalter .9, al 2 p.m. at Wyo 1 Church. The bridegroom's father, officiated at the double ring ceremony. i The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Thom as D. Kiger of Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate • of Forbush High School; and was employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc, The bridegroom’s parents are the Reverend and M rs. O.M. Bur­ ckhalter of W arrenville, South Carolina. He is a graduate of Forbush High School; and is em­ ployed by Salem Carpet of Trenton, *A program of wedding music,was presented by Steve and Sheryl Clemmons; and Betty and Regina Npwton. j'Miss Donna W illiam s presided at Uie’guest register. (The bride, given in m arriage by her, parents and escorted by her , fdtiher, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin, designed with a Vic­ torian neckline and long cuffed bishop sleeves. The full skirt ex­ tended into a chapel train with a laice overlay and embellished with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of bridal lace was attached by a band of white rosebuds. The gown was made and designed by an aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Groce. .lUiss Lisa W illiam s of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesm aids were Lynn Keaton, Gina Allen and Teresa York, all of Mocksville; and Cafa Salm ons of YadkinviUe, N.C. They w ore form al gow ns of lavender crepe, flowers in their hair, and carried nosegays of mixed flowers. • Shelly Allen of Mocksville was Th is anniversary ask for her other h an c. Q^€i/me The Diamond Anniversary Ring. A b a n d o f d i a m o n d s t h a t s a y s y o u 'd m a r r y h e r a l l o v e r a g a i n . T arheel K itc h e n juice flower g irl;; and Joshua Binkley of East Bend was ring bearer. Jim m y B urckhalter of H igh PoinI, N.C. was his brother's best man. Ushering were Darrell Kiger and Keith Kiger, bride's brothers of Mocksville; J.G. Burckhalter III of Warrenville, S.C., and Doug York of Mocksville. M rs. Judy Doub directed the wedding. After a wedding trip to the beach, Ihe couple will make their home in Warrenville, South Carolina. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately follow ing the wedding, a reception was held in the couple's honor at the Masonic Lodge in Farmington, N.C. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a lavender cloth with a while lace overlay. A l one end was a four tiered wedding cake, decorated wilh lavender roses lhal had a fountain surrounded by lavender roses, fern and waler, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. The olher end held a crystal bowl of punch. Ojher refreshments included decorated m inis, peanuts and pickles. Assisting with Ihe serving were Nancy Williams, Pat Allen, B a r­ bara Allen and Karen Allen, all of Mocksville. P R E -N U P T IA L P A R T IE S Friends honored Ihe bride-elecl wilh a floating miscellaneous bridal shower al Ihe Courtney Volunteer Fire Deparlm enI, Saturday, March 12. A rehearsal dinner was held in Iheir honor, F rid a y evening, following the wedding rehearsal, al Courtney BaptisI Church fellowship hall. Hosts for the occasion were Ihe bridegroom 's parenls. By Cynthia J. Higgins Any way ynu prepare Ihem, poultry and eggs are fam ily favoriles. And il makes sense lo lake advanlage of Ihe low cosi and versalilily of eggs, chickcn, and lurkey. Norih Carolina is saluting Ihe Poullry Industry during April for ils contribution lo the economy and job market in N°rlh Carolina. Broilers conlribule 53 perceni of Ihe lolal poullry farm income; turkeys - 23 perceni, and eggs - 22 perceni; and North Carolina produces more lurk'eys Ihan any other slate. Tiie NorIh Carolina Deparlm enI of Agriculture salules the Poultry and E g g Induslry for Ihe qualily products il produces and invites you lo Iry the following poullry and egg recipes. F R U IT E D C H IC K E N SA L A D 2 cups cooked chicken, cubed •'j cup celery, diced > j cup carrots, diced I can pineapple chunks or tidbits, drain and reserve 1 tablespoon juice I cup seedless while grapes Salt - Pepper lo taste 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced or , wedged cup peanuts Dressing: cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon pinei .. , 1 tablespoon lemon juice In a large bowl, m ix logelher chicken, celery, carrots, pineapple and grapes. Add salt and pepper lo lasle. M ix logelher in a separate bowl the mayonnaise, pineapple juice and lemon juice. Pour over chicken mixture and blend well. Cover and chill to blend flavors. Before serving, place chicken salad in a lelluce lined bowl. Top salad wilh peanuts and decorate with egg wedges. E A S Y E G G S ST R A T A I pound sausage 1 teaspoon onion salt teaspoon ground sage (opt.) 8 slices bread, crusts trimmed off 1 cup (4 oz.) Cheddar cheese, shredded 1 cup (4 oz.) Sw iss cheese, shredded 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon dry mustard l ',2 cups milk Lightly brown sausage, onion salt and sage. Rem ove and drain. Cool. Place 4 slices of bread in bottom of 8-inch square baking dish. Sprinkle bread wilh Cheddar cheese. Add sausage mixture. Sprinkle Swiss cheese over sausage mixture. Top wilh 4 slices of bread. Combine eggs, mustard and milk. Beat lighlly. Pour over bread! Cover dish with foil and refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight. Bake in 325 degree F. oven,covered,15 minutes and uncovered 25 to 30 minutes, or unlil set and loasly golden brown. Makes 4 lo 6 servings, E A S Y C H IC K E N P O T P IE 1 (21/i; lo 3 pound) fryer, boiled, cooled and cut inlo pieces 1 (10^,j oz.) can cream of celery soup, undiluted 2 (15 oz.) cans mixed vegetables, drained I >2 cups chicken slock 1 slick m argarine or butter, melted 111; cups biscuit mix 1":: cups m ilk M ix together chicken pieces, soup, mixed vegetables and chicken slock. Sel aside. Coal a 13 x 9" ca sse ro le ' with the melted m argarine. Pou r oul excess m argarine and reserve for laler use. NexI, pour vegetable-chicken mixture into the bullered casserole dish. Blend together Ihe biscuit mix, milk and excess margarine. Blend lill almost smooth. Pour lopping m ixture over vegetables and chicken mixture. Bake pie in a 350 degree F. oven for 1 hour. C R E A M Y EG G S F O R BR U N C H 3 tablespoons butter or m argarine 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups milk ' I teaspoon sail ■h teaspoon pepper 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped One-lhird cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Cornbread for 9 servings Chopped green onion Crumbled cooked bacon Shredded Cheddar cheese Melt butter in a heavy saucepan over low heal; add flour, stirring DON'J Spend ^ HOURS A In The Sun! Ü unlil sm ooth. Cook 1 minute, slirring constantly. Gradually add milk; cook until thickened and bubbly, slirring constantly. Add next 4 ingredients, m ixing well; cook, slirring constantly, just until Ihoroughly heated. To serve, slice cornbread squares in half horizontally; spoon on egg mixture, and sprinkle wilh onion, bacon, and cheese. Yield: 9 servings. HOT T U R K E Y S A L A D BU N S 2 cups cooked cubed lurkey 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese ' i cup chopped celery '.I teaspoon salt 1 sweet pickle, chopped 'li cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 4 lo G pocket bread halves or whole hamburger buns Heat oven lo 350 degrees F. In m edium bowl, com bine all ingredients except buns; m ix well. Fill bread with mixture. W rap each in foil. Bake al 350 degrees F, for 15 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 4 lo 6 sandwiches. Fran Dill Honored WUh Bridal Shower M iss Fran Dill, April 23 bride- elecl of Dennis Craver was recenlly honored with a bridal shower at the hom e of M rs. P eggy Elm ore. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. Judy Dull, Mrs. Nancy Miller, Mrs. Kathy Miller, Mrs. Madolyn Gentry and M rs. Peggy Elmore'. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a lovely corsage to compliment her attire. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares made and decorated by M rs. Madolyn Gentry, cheese straws, nuts and punch. Special guest attending was the bride's mother, Mrs. Louise Dill. B i r t h It Only Takes MINUTES at THEÄ's I G e t T h e M o s t G o r g e o u s T a n Y o u 'v B E v e r D r e a m e d O f I n O u r N e w T A N N I N G B O O T K ^ W eek d a ys 7 a .m . to 6 p .m . Saturday 6 :3 0 a .m . - 1 2 :0 0 Nooti No A ppoinm ent N ecessary THEA'S BEAUTY SHOP 304” G w yn Street M ocksville, N .C.6a4-2511 where he is m ajoring in Engineering and Pulp and Paper Science. The w edding is planned for Saturday, M ay 14, at 5 p.m. al Roberdel Uniled Methodist Qhurch in Rockingham. Cooleemee Menu The menu for Ihe Cooleemee School for the week of April 18-22 is as follows: . M O N DAY-H ot dogs, chili, slaw, onions, French fries, catsup, rolls, dessert. T U ESD A Y-Pizza, tossed salad, bullered corn, fruit, peanut butter and crackers. W E D N E SD A Y -P o rk chop patties, creamed potatoes, green peas, rolls, dessert. THURSDAY-Cheeseburgers, lelluce, pickles, lalor lots, catsup, buns dessert. F R ID A Y -B e e f-A -R o n i, green beans and corn, tossed salad, rolls, dessert. More Space Every home needs an assortment of lables of various sizes, heights and shapes, but there is not alw ays enough money in the budget to buy them. T ry these ideas from the exlension hom e ’ furnishings specialists al North Carolina State University when you need an extra surface: -U se round wicker baskets or sections of ceramic sewage pipe for a base, then place a circle of thick glass on top. -U se wooden spools as lables. You m ay be able lo get these from the local telephone or utility company ; -Place a flush door I or rectangle of thick glass or plexiglass over I a sel of saw horses. j -U se barrels,' whole or cut in half and fitted with stained plywood I lops, for inform al I lables for the family room, vacation home o r terrace. M R S . J A M E S W A L T E R H A R R IS ... w a s L in d a L e e E lle n Y e z a rs k i Yezarski-Harris Vows Spoken M r. and M rs. Michael M, Mills, Sr. of 866 Foxwood Place, Winston- Salem, N.C., announce the birth of Iheir first child, a son, Michael Matheson, Jr., born Sunday, M arch 27; al Forsylh Mem orial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M a rsh a ll of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. and M rs. Colleen M ills of Chapel HiU; N.C. Great grandparents are Mrs. Lera M arshall and M rs. Estelle Shum aker of Mocksville, N.C.; and Thom as Shum aker of Lexington, N.C. Mudd-Jones M r. and M rs. Archie A. Mudd, Sr. of Rockingham, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughler, Mildred Garris Mudd, to Carl David Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and M rs. Carl David Jones, Sr. of Hamlet, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Richm ond Senior High School. M r. Jones is a 1981 graduate of Richm ond Senior High School; and is a sophomore al North Carolina Slale University in Raleigh, N.C. The wedding of M iss Linda Lee Ellen Yezarski of Greenville, N.C.; and Jam es Walter Harris, also of Greenville, was held Sunday, April 10, al 2 p.m. at St. Peter's CathoUc Church. Father Jerry Sherba of­ ficiated. , A program of wedding m usic was presented by M rs. Hattie Pignani, organist; and M rs. M ary Muz- zareUi, soloist. The bride was given in m arriage by her parents and escorted by her father, Albert Yezarski, Jr. Mrs. Betty Haenisch of Arkport, New York was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Mrs. Jennifer Yezarski, bride's sister-in- law of New Bern, N.C.; M rs. Jody Pack, bridegroom’s sisler of A d ­ vance, N .C.; and M iss K aren Conroy ,of Raleigh, N.C. Rayford H arris was his son's best man. Ushers were Tom m y Harris, bridegroom's brother of Mocksville, N.C.; M ark Creason, bridegroom's brolJier-in-law of Woodleaf, N.C.; and Larry Mock of Advance, N.C. Child attendants were flower girls. M iss Carrie Renegar and M iss Krissi Pack, bridegroom 's nieces; and Master Jam ie Yezarski of New Tony Renegar, b ridegroom ’s - nephew of Mocksville, N.C. served : as an accolyle. - ; The wedding wasdirected by M rs.' ■ Roy Harris of MocksvUle. The bride is the daughler of Mrs. Kennelh C. Griffin of Arkport, N.Y. ; and A lbert Y e zarski, Jr. of Morehead Cily, N.C. She is a graduate of East Carolina wilh a B.S. D egree in Interm ediate- Education. She is leaching with thé Pitt County School System. The bridegroom’s parents are M r_ and M rs. Rayford H arris of 630 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate ot East Carolina' Universily with a B.S. B. A. degree; and is employed in Greenville, N.C.‘ After a Florida honeymoon, the couple wiU be at home in Greenville, N.C. ; R E C E P T IO N A reception, was held in St.’ R a p h a e l's H all, ilinm edialely following the ceremony. M rs. P a lric ia R enegar of MocksviUe, N.C. kept Uie guest register. • M rs. Cindy Harris poured punch; and M rs. Rebecca Creason served' the wedding cake. A N V A S Reg. 6” Ladles 5-10 Navy, Red, Black, Beige 4 5 0 Reg. 5 " Girls 10-3 Reg. lo 7” Ladles 5-10, Girls While/Multl-sirlpe Or White With Lt. Blue Terry Stripe Reg. 6 " Mens 7-12, Navy Y O U T H S B O Y S M E N S Mens S p o rt S o c k s Rag. 1” Reg. To 11" Boys 10'/!-2,2'/2-6 While/Red Vinyl 9 0 0 Reg. 12» Mens 7-12 Ladles & Girls POMT-POMSReg. 99‘ S h o e S h o w i96 W ilkesboro S lieel M-icksville, N C . M on. thru Thurs. lU-7 ' Friday 10-9 SuncUy 141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI; RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1983 - 11 M R S . W A Y N E J A Y C A R T E R ...w a s S usan E liz a b e th B la k e le y Birth Announcements Stroud-Knight Blakeley-Carter Vows Spoken ' The w edding of M is s Susan Elizabeth Blakeley and W ayne Jay Carter took place Sunday, M arch 27, 1983 at 3:30, at Dulins United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N.C. with the Reverends Gordon Jpyner and J.C. Lane officiating. A program of wedding m usic was presented by M rs. Modene Hendrix, organist and M rs. Sandra Smith, soloist. ;The.‘.bride,.glven in, m arriage by her father, wore a fbr'mal gown of b rid a l. satin with an overlay of chiffon trimmed with chantilly lace, the dress, designed with a chantilly lace bodice embillished with seed pearls and sequins, had a sweetheart neckline enhanced with seed pearls. The bride chose to wear a; designer hat by Riki. It was covered with chantilly lace and bVidal illusion form ing a large bow in back w ith bridal illusion cascading down the back. ‘M iss Janita Catherine Blakeley of Mocksville was her sister’s m aid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were M iss Janice Faye Carler of Ad­ vance, the bridegroom ’s sister and M rs. Louise Sutton of Advance. ; Allie Jay Carter was his son’s best man. Ushering were Charles Sidden of Advance and Jam es Hendrix of Advance. •The bride is the daughter of Mr. ahd M rs. Robert Blakeley of Route 2j Mocksyiile, N.C. She is a graduate of Row an Technical College and attended W estern Carolina University. She is em­ ployed by In surance Service Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. ; The bridegroom ’s parents are Mr. and M rs. Allie Jay Carter of Ad­ vance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davidson Com munity College and is em ployed by W inn-D ixie Food Stores. : The couple spent their honeymoon ih the mountains of North Carolina and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They will live on the Howardtown Road, Roule 2, Mocksville, N.C. R E C E P T IO N ’Im m ediately follow ing the eeremony the bride's parents en­ tertained with a reception in the c h u rc h 's fellow ship building honoring the wedding party and guests. ■ The guests enjoyed wedding cake, ham biscuits, wedding cookies. jellybeans, nuts, mints, sandwiches, sausage balls and fruit punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. H en ry H endrix, M rs. M abel Howard, M rs. Elaine Smith, Mrs. Mildred Pollard and M rs. Diane Kirby. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R M r. and M rs. Allle Jay Carter hosled the before rehearsal dinner Friday evening M arch 25, at the Dulins United .Methodist Church fellowship building. Guests included Ihe wedding party, close friends, relatives and out-of-town guests. The menu Included baked ham, chicken casserole, potato salad, green beans and corn, fruit salad, deviled eggs, and homemade yeast rolls; The dessert included a two- tiered chocolate G roo m ’s cake baked and decorated by M rs. Nora Sm ith, blueberry cheesecake, cherry cheesecake and Watergate salad. B R ID A L SH O W E R S M rs. Lib Livengood and Mrs. Lou ise Sutton hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower for M iss Blakeley at the home of Mrs. Ada Carler on February 18, 1983. M r. and M rs. Bernard Cagle of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. announce Ihe birth of their first child, a son, Franklin Lee, born Wednesday, April 6, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 Ibs. 4 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Charlie J. Minor of Sparta, N.C. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie Cagle of Cana, Va. Great grandparents are M r. and M rs. Shade Hawks of Cana, Va., and M rs. D aisy M inor of Advance, N.C. M r. and M rs. Perry Joseph Kerr, Jr, of Roule 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter. Am ber Jo Ann, born Friday, April I, al Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 Ibs. 4 ozs. and was 21 Inches in length at birth. M alernal grandparents are Jack Herm an W hilaker and M rs. Rachel Thompson Goodman. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Perry J. Kerr, Sr. The couple have two other children, a son and a daughter. Rhonda Smoot Honored Aprili M r. and Mrs. Harold Hollifield of Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Leigh Ann, born Friday, April 8, at Davie Counly Hospilal. The baby weighed 5 Ibs. 12>/j ozs. and was 19',‘j Inches in length at birth. M alernal grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn Dill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Vesta Hollifield. The couple have two other M r. and Mrs. Sanford E. Stroud, III of Cooleemee, N.C. announce the;,' engagement of their daughter, Sandra Faye, to Tony Michael Knight, son oi-, Mr. and M rs. Bobby Knight of Harmony, N.C. ' ^ The bride-elect is a senior at Davie High School; amd is employed by the Iredell County School System. ,,,, The wedding is set for Saturday, July 9, at Edgewood Baptist Church ih| > Cooleemee, N.C. . ] iif • '.wt- 'Г 11'V ■lll'lT o speed up cream whipping, chill the cream, the bowl and the beater. Mrs.Pat Howard, M rs. Ann and M rs. Opal HowardBlakely hosted a m iscellaneous bridal shower for M iss Blakeley at the Dulins United Methodist Church Fellowship building on February 26. T h e F a r m in g t o n - A d v a n c e Chapler of Ihe Order of the Eastern Slar hosled a surprise kitchen shower for M iss Blakeley on M arch 10,. The chapler presented M iss Blakeley with heavy duty trash can full of m any gifts. The slaff of Insurance Service Com pany hosted a surprise shower for M iss Blakeley on Wednesday, M arch 23, 1983 and presented her wilh m any gifts. M iss Rhonda Smoot, April brlde- elecl of Dwayne Grant, was honored Friday, April 1, with a kitchen and bath linen shower at the home of M r. and M rs. Lonnie Barker In Mocksville, with M rs. Nellie Barker as co-hostess. Upon arrival, the honoree was presenled with an orchid corsage to compliment her attire. Refreshments consisting of finger sandwiches, potato chips, dip, party mix, mints, nuts and evergreen punch was served lo the twenty guests attending. Gam es were played during the evening. Special guests included the bridal mothers, M rs. Beatrice Smoot and M rs. Ernestine Grant; and the bridegroom-elect's grandmother, M rs. R ove Carler. Monte Ellis Guest Speaker At Rotary M o ck sv ille R o tarian s met Tuesday for Iheir regular weekly meeting with president, Jim M c­ Bride presiding. Terry Brawley introduced student Designers Loft 740 YadkinviUe Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Has Just Installed A TA N N IN G BOOTH Please call and ask about our OPENING SPECIALS!!!! Phone; 634-2318 Vickie Neal - owner-opcrator Kathy Robertson - operator Polly Gales - operator guesis, who were John Gunter of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C.: and Arnold Weatherman of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Richard Hauser had charge of the program and introduced Monte Ellis of Advance, N.C., who spoke to the R o la ria n s on Ju nior Achievement Program s, which he would like to see started in Davie Counly. This is Ihe nation's oldest youth economic education program ; and is nalionwide with over 200,000 who learn principals in the private en­ terprise system by runing their own miniature businesses. The program is sponsored by area businesses with adults serving as advisors in m arketing, accounting and production. T h is program includes high school sludenis in grades nine, ten and eleven. More Information can be obtained by contacting M r. Ellis. IVIany geologists agree the continents are slowly moving at about a yard a century. С G U R N E T W ilkesboro Street P'’ocksville, ^^C. n ■ о 1. pring ueaii up un UQaS Beautiful wrought iron mesh four pc. patio set N tnds $I3Ç00 2.Unfinished ladderback chairs 4 5 ’ * 3.Traditional queen-size sleeper velvet velour material $ 3 9 9 0 0 4. Solid oak porch swings w/chains *26»» 5.King-size waterbed frame $9300 6.Hardwood porch rockers.$2900 7.All wood bunkbeds w/built in ladder & guard rail 8.Metal bedframes adjustable from twin to full 4 4 8 8 9.Philco portable T.V.$9000 10.Brown velvet recllner $9900 11.Odd meial porch rockers ( 4 to sell)М 9 ’ *едсн 12.Traditional loose-pillow sofa chair, loveseat Reg. ‘899 $ 5 9 9 0 0 13.7 pc. dinette w/upholstered chairs $ 1 5 9 0 0 14.20" cut lawn mower ^159»?дсн 15. Early American sofa & chair $ 2 3 9 0 0 16.Pilot Stereo with AM/FM radio cassette deck and record player Reg. 799°° $ 5 9 9 0 0 17.8 Cu. Ft. chest freezsr $ 3 9 9 0 0 18.' Armstrong bedroom suite $ ^ 9 9 0 0 19.Full-size mattress set $9900 20.Variety of items priced to sell desk, T.V. stands,$1000ON UPkitchen chairs, odd lawn chairs, odd cocktail tables 21.6 pc. wood-arm livingroom suite- sofa, chair, rocker, cocktail table & 2 end tables $ 4 9 9 0 0 22. Pictures 24"x36" with wood frame country scenes $1995 23.King-size water mattress sggoo 24.3 pc. livingroom table set- cocktail & 2 end tables 4 1 9 ° ° 12 - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 14 1983 Brown-Comatzer i;Mr. and M rs. aifford E; Brown of Edgewood Cirde, Cooleemee, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcelle Delaine, to Guy Johnson Cornatzer, Jr., son of M r. and M rs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, N.C. li The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie County H igh School; and attended Salisliury Business College. She is employed at Graphic Im pression in Salisbury. ‘ M r. Cornatzer Is also a 1979 graduate of Davie H igh School; and is attending Catawba CoUege in Salisbi !'- The wedding is planned for Satti Presbyterian Church in Advance, N.C, ilisbury. Saturday,June 4, at 4 p.m. at Bixby Family Dollar Stores Report Record Sales i ‘ Fam ily Dollar Stores, Inc. (N Y S E ¡'symbol FD O ), a discount store • chain operating 604 stores in, thir- ! teen states ranging from M aryland I'lo Louisiana, recently reported all 'tim e record high sales and earnings tfor the second quarter and s|x j months ended February 28, 1983. ;F'or the second quarter! ended f'Febniary 28, 1983, sales i $69,408,433, or approximately 28 • les of $54,289,1 Id quar fiscal year. Net incom e w as , ,547 [uartër of the prior ¡‘'percent above sa! ffor the second $4,607,409, or approxim ately 52 percent above net incom e of ¡$3,033,057 for the com parable ¡quarter, and earnings per share, 1 adjusted to reflect the three-for-two I'lstoclt split effeclive Decem ber 15, i 1982, Increased to 49 cents from 32 ¡'cents. [■ F o r the six m onths ended ‘February 28, 1983, sales were »$128,156,457, or approximately: 25 : percent above sales of $102,512,722 ;-,for Ihe first six months of the prior 'fisc a l year. Net incom e w as ;$7,322,353, or approxim ately 37 percent above net incom e of ¡ $5,325,904 for the comparable six- ;'month period, and earnings per share, adjusted to reflect the three- ' for-two stock split effective i December 15, 1982, increased to 78 ¡'cents from 56 cents. In commenting on the record - sales and earnings, Leon Levine, ■ Chairman of the Company, stated |!that: “Fam ily Dollar’s reporting of ¡ record results for the second . quarter comes as no surprise as Ihe : Company has now had 31 con­ secutive quarters of record sales . and earnmgs on a comparable ,basis. However, we are particularly . pleased with the size of the in­ creases in sales and earnings. ’> The 28 percent gain in second quarter sales is attributable both to . sales in new stores opened by the Company and to moderate in­ creases in sales In existing stores. These sales increases were a major factor in the 52 percent increase in earnings for the second quarter. At the beginning of the first and second quarters of the current fiscal year the Com pany was operating 529 and 566 stores, respectively, as com­ pared to 455 and 474 stores in operation at the beginning of the first and second. quarters of the prior fiscal year. During the second quarter of this year, 27 stores were added to the chain as compared to the addition of 21 stores, during the second quarter of last year." Lewis E. Levine; President of the Company, stated that the moderate increase in sales in existing stores m ay reflect the beginnings of an upturn in the economy. He noted that F a m ily D o llar is well positioned to benefit from an im ­ proving economy, particularly in view of its ambitious store ex­ pansion program in recent years, with more than 100 stores having been opened in the last 12 months alone. The achievem ent of 31 consecutive quarters of record sales and earnings ahd the sizable in­ creases in sales and earnings for the second quarter and the six months ended February 28,1983, encourage Ihe Company to believe that it has esiablished a solid base for con­ tinued substantial profitable growth in the years ahead. Fam ily Dollar opened Its 600th slore on M arch 17, 1983, and currently operates 604 discount. . stores located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken­ tucky, Flo rida, Alabam a, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Maryland. B y the end of its fiscal year on August 31, 1983, the Company expects to be operating at least 630 stores. Here’s how Chiropractic treats N e r v o u s T e n s io n If you find yourself irricable o r constantly "on edge" and not easily able to relax o r to concentrate, it w ould be wise to consult a doctor of chiropractic. He is highly skilled in correcting spinal misaHgnments, reducing spinal tension, and aiding the restoration o f norm al nerve function to all vital organs of the body. In addition, the d octo r of chiropractic can recom m end a thorough program for releasing tension, developiing your ability to relax, and m ore adequately coping w ith environm ental stress. Dr. Ramey Kemp 1 Davie Chiropractic Health Center P.A 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2512 A r o u n d ò -A b o u t H O M E F R O M H O S P IT A L Hasten Carter recently returned home from Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in Winston-Salem, from eye surgery. He is recuperating nicely. P A R E N T S H E R E F O R V IS IT M r. and M rs. Bill Bullock of Canton, N.C. brought their grandchildren, Jason and Heidi Boger home Saturday, and will visit with their son-in-law and daughter, M r. and M rs. Ted Boger at their home in Mocksville until Wednesday. Their grandchildren had spent their Easter vacation with them. A T T E N D S A N N U A L S E C R E T A R IE S C O N V E R E N C E Nancy Beck and Linda Brown recently attended the Annual Secretaries Conference in Raleigh for a two-day meeting. At the meeting ail the Farm Bureau secretaries from all 100 counties were brought to Raleigh to inform them of changes taking place in such matters as: office record keeping, tax information, and m any others. This conference helps the secretaries leam each other and share ideas and promotes better coordination am ong the offices working together to better serve the Farm Bureau Mem bers. V IS IT S F O R M E R D A V IE R E S ID E N T S IN F L O R ID A M r. and M rs. Patrick T.Iiller, M iss Susan M iller and M rs. Verna Howell flew to Orlando, Florida, Sunday, April 3, for a week’s visit with M r. and M rs. Bill Sowers and family, who are form er Davie residents. While there they saw the Space Shuttle lift off, attended Disneyworld, Sea World, Stars Hall of Fam e and Silver Springs. They returned to their hom es Saturday, April 9th. P lrc Extinguishers While it m ay not have been under the C hristm as tree, the perfect gift for any home is a fire ex­ tinguisher. Pire extinguishers are designed to put out different types of fires. There are four basic types to choose from and they are labeled Class A, Class B, Class C and Class . D, says S a n d ra D e llin g e r, e x te n sio n h o u sin g sp e c ia list. N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. Some extinguishers are multipurpose and carry more than one letter. For example, an extinguisher labeled A, B and C can put out three types of fires. In case of a fire, don’t take any chances. Call Ihe fire departm ent first; then use the extinguisher. If the fire cannot be easily put out, get out of the house immediately. Mother’s Day S u n d a y , M a y 8th She’ll be proud lo luiow her her diamonds canic from Da\ic. . , » 1 2 4 0 0 1/5 cl. Iw. »88“> 1/10 e l “Surprise her wilh the unexpected this Mother’s Day” F A M i m D ^ L L A l l lo w e r prices ...b e tte r values g/jeÿensi m m oeoocMAffTBAP IJeÿens DCOOORANTBM J e r g e n s B a r S o a p Regularly 39'! 4.75 oz. deodorant bar soap. Limit 3 bars. H i - D r i P a p e r T o w e l s Regularly 67‘1 Absorbent towels with 100 sheets per roll. Limit 2. S y l v a n i a L i g h t P k . B u l b s RcKularly 1.491 Pack of 2 40, 60, IS or 100 watt soft white bulbs. 3 Way 50/150 Bulb ................1.79 ^ S u p e r ^ B l e n d Q t . 1 0 W 3 0 Regularly 1.091 Quaker State year round motor oil. Limit 5'quarts. TSjOOO Sweepstakes! Register To Win One Of 1,214 Prizes! Including 4 Ford Automobiles! See V ou r L oca l F am ily D olla r Store F or C om p lete R ules. Values Up To *10! 6 ”I E a c h P i e c e L a d i e s ’ T o p s , B l o u s e s , S k i r t s A n d P a n t s •Knil lops in boat, crew and v-neck styles. S.M .L and extra sizes. •Woven blouses in stripes or solids. S, M. Land 32 to 38. •Skirts Including crystal and bottom pleated, drop waist and split skirt styles. Regular & extra sizes. •Pants In dress and basic styles. Sizes 5/6 to 17/18. ------^ A t h l e t i c S h i r t i ^ O r S h o r t s Men's and boys’ jogging shirts with contrasting shoulder stripes and natching reversible jog­ ging shorts. Boys’ S,M,L, and men’s S,.V.,L,XL. S u m m er E ach H a n d bag s Nylon, canvas or straw tote, shoulder or clutch handbags. D iap er % i /S e t Sets Regularly 4.99! Boys’ and girls' boxed 3 pc. diaper sets. 0 to 6 mos. T u b e S ock s 3 pair pack of socks wilh striped tops. Men's, boys', ladies' and girls' sizes. M e n ’s A n d B o y s ’ H ats Adjustable base­ ball hats with a variety of decorative emblems. $ 5 p r . Compare To 8.99! Gigantic Shoe Sale Canvas knot slides and low heel sandals in sIecs for ladies. Ladies’ and girls’ terry trim canvas oxfords. M en’s and boys’ court shoes. i Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quanlilies Limiled On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers, M on. «Fri. - 9 a.m. *9 p.m. Saiurday - 9 a.m. *8 p.m. Sunday - 1p.m . *6 p.m. Dena Sechrest Portrays Corrie Bratter In Play DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPUISU UliCOUD, THURSDAY APRIL 14 1983 13 Airm an Dcnn Sechrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Junior ScchresI of HI. 7, Mocksville, will play leading role in "Barefoot in Ihe P ark," a play produced by the U.S. Air Force A cadem y in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Airm an Sechrest will play the lead female role of Corrie Bratter, according to an article published in Iho "M W R Happening Line", The U.S. A ir Force Academ y newspaper. The story describes Airm an Sechrest as “bringing depth and feeling to her role.” Airm an Sechrest is one of six actors selecled after three days of auditions. Criteria used in judging ' potential charactcrs were diction, expression, projection, and a general feel for the character portrayed. R eh earsals began March 7 with the live performance set for.April 15 at the Colorado Sp rin gs A ir Force Academ y Recreation Center '. ■Yadkin Valley News Revival services will begin April thru 29 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Everyone is welcome and a nursery will be provided each night. The speaker will be Joe Falls. Our Paslor is Leon Wood. Tlie Yadkin Valley Community was saddened over the weekend of Ihc passing cf a long time neighbor and friend Mrs. Bessie Lee, 9G. She will be missed by all who knew her. M rs Bessie was n great flower lover and had her flower house as long as she was able to lake care of them. Ted King was taken lo the N ur­ sing Care Center, Old Hwy. 421, Wesi Yadkin, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 The young girls of Yadkin Valley enjoyed Ihe weekend aI Washinglo.4, D.C. They returned home on Sunday night.’ Mr. and M rs. Jay Bellor spent one night with Henry and Ruby last week There are still several on the sick list in our community. We wish them all a speedy recovery. W ord w as received Sunday morning of the dealh of Mrs. Blanch Foster Smith of Homestead, Fla Alvin Foster and others of the Knm ily will be going down for the mneral of her on Wednesday. Blanch IS Ihe daughler of Mr. and M rs Rom us and Nannie Foster of ^ adkin Valley Road. A irm a n Dena Sechrest w ill p o rtray C orrie B ra tte r in the Colorado Springs A ir Force A cadem y production of B arefoot in the P a rk ." She plays opposite SSgt. R obert Pena w ho portrays her husband, P a u f B ratter. Davie County Library News ; National Library Week is April 17- 2,3,' Third graders in the Davie County Schools will be given tours of the library. • A F T E R S C H O O L F IL M P R O G R A M : Wednesday, April 20 "G nom es”, 4:00 p.m. : Jane Eyre, the 1970 film starring Qeroge C. Scott and Susannah York, wiJI be shown Saturday, April 23, 13'00 a.m. • An Illustrated Life of Jesus has been placed in (he library in memory of Nell Holthouser by the Piyie Street Neighbors. Introducing tjie Holy Land: A Guidebook for , First Tim e Visitors has been given ih m em ory of Elizabeth LeOrand by Dr. and M rs. W.M. Long and The Oxford Companion to M usic has been given in m emory of Lola Sofley Etchison by W m . R. D avie Flem entary School. .; N ^ W BO O KS Adult Reference Books: • A Statistical Portrait of the A m erican People, by Andrew Hacker, ed. I-G cnreflectlng: A Guide to Reading Interests in Genre Fiction, by Betty Rosenberg. Adult Non-Fiction: • ^'reserving Am erica’s Past, by National Geographic Society ■ lAquariuni Fishes, by Dick M ills :-Chess In An Hour, by Frank NÍarshall : -.Womenfolks: Growing Up Down South,.by Shirley Abbott •;An illistratcd Life of Jesus, by Richare I. Abram s & W arner A. Hlitchinson ; ‘The World W ar II Quiz Book and Piict B'ook, by,Tim othyB. Benford. i ;The Only Living Witness, by • Stephen M ichau d & H ugh AVnesworth ‘C oping with Com puters: A M anager's Step By Step Guide, by tfenry C. Lucus, Jr. ; low n Your Own Life: How the New Cognitive Therapy Gan M ake Vou K«el Wonderful, by G ary Em ery North Carolina: A Guide to the Old North State, by George Scheer 111 . 'M áxim u m Life Span, by Roy L. JValford, M.D. • 'Megatrends: Ten New Directions Transform ing Our Lives, by John Naisbitl : 1 How Children Learn, rev. ed., by ■John Holt :' Introducing the Holy Land: A .Guidebook for First Tim e Visitors, by J. Maxw ell Miller : ■ W orking Out, by Charles Hix The Fighl Against Shutdowns: Youngstown's Steel M ill Closings, by Staughlon Lynd Outdoor Em ergency Medicine, by Frank C. Madda, ed The Girl in the White Ship, by Peter Townsend The First Colonists, by David Beers Quinn Seafaring Women, by DePauw The Handbook of Riding, by M ary Gordon-Watson Adult Biography; A General's Life, by Om ar N. Bradley & Clay Blair Very Much A Lady: The Untold Story of Jean H arris and Dr. Her­ man Tarnower, by Shana Alexander The Path to Power: The Years of Lyndon Johnson, by Robert A. Caro Adult Fiction; M id n igh t Suppers, by Susan Monsky Em erald, by Phyllis Whitney Delta Star, by Joseph Wam baugh Death of an Englishm an, by Magdalen Nabh • The Avenging Angel, by Rex Burns The Combinalion, by Andrew York Killdeer Mountain, by Dee Brown Shiloh and Other Stories, by Bobbie Ann Mason Blue Rise, by Rebecca Hill . Young Adult Fiction; • D icey's Song, by Cynthia Voigt Junior Non-Fiction: The Oxford Companion to Music, by Kenneth M cLeigh and Valerie McLeish Junior Fiction: C assic B in e gar by "P a t ric ia MacLachlan Jam es and the'Giant Peach, by Roald Dahl Children’s E Books: Tallho,' Pinkerton!, by Steven Kellogg Fox in Love, by Edw ard M arshall ■ Jam es W ill N ever Die, by Patience Brewster Sinile, Ernest and Celestine, by Gabrielle Vincent The Six Swans, by Wanda Gag, retold The White Stallion, by Elizabeth Shub Ernest and Celestine’s Picnic, by Gabrielle Vincent Story time film for April 19; “Ducks and "T he Five Flowers of ,Yet Sing Low ” B O O K M O B IL E R O U T ES; Tuesday. April 1!); Library to Presbyterian Church at Cooleemee 21 & 2 8 _____ 2 1 & 2 8 ______ 21 a 2 8 . . . . 21 г< 28 ........... 2 1 .................. Mocksville Discount Drug Monday - F rid a y .. . 9:3 0 to 6 Saturday 9:3 0 to 1 . (tMw managsniant/neMr Pharm adtt/naw prion) IZ t N . M iin S t . Aaockivllh, N £ . •3 4 -2 1 1 1 IT E M PRICE . L O /O V R A L .................................$ 8.49 . .O V R A L ................................................8.49 . .N o rd ette.. i .......................................E.49 . .D em ulen............................................10.99 ..O vulon.................................................11.49 2 1 .....................................Ortho-Novum 1 /5 0 ........................7.49 100...................................D yazid e.............................................12.49 100 ..................................Tagamet 3 0 0 m g .. ; ......................29.79 100...................................Inderal 40 mg..................................12.69 100...................................A ldom et 250m g..............................13.99 100--------------------- A W o m « 500m g.......................... 26.79 100...................................Lopressor 5 0 m g .. . . j ■. 14.99 100 ..................................Diabinete 250m g...........................26.99 10 0 ......................... .Tolinase.250mg...................... 27.89 100 ...................................Inderal 80m g...................................22.99 100 ..................................Procardia lO m g..............................22.29 100..................................A ldoril - 2 5 .......................................20.99 100..................................Capoten 26m g................................24.89 2 1 .....................................Feldena 20m g..................................17.99 100..................................Minipress 1 mg.................................14.99 100..................................Minipress 2m g.................................20.99 100....................................Corgard 40m g..................................28.99 100....................................Clinoril 200m g................................49.99 100...................................Clinoril 150m g.................. ... .40.99 lo g ,............................. iiD trin 6D0m a.................................28.99 100..................................Naprosyn 250 mg...........................41.99 100..................................N alfon eoOmg............................... 30.99 Th-u - w b - •; S 2 8 ....................................M itro-D U R 5cm 2..........................$26.33(Nitroglycerin Patches) 2 8 ....................................N itro-D U R 20 cm 2......................$26.33(Nitroglycerin Patclics) The above items require a physician's prescription. Other new low prices, Call and check with us^ LAII prices reflect 10% cash discount | unlil 12::i0; go to Autum Care before returning to library. Wednesday, April 21): 601 North to Caiia Rd., to Angell Rod., cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd.; back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd.; back to 601 South to Danner Rd.; back to 601 to Ijam es Church Road to Sheffield Rd.: Calahan Rd.; to Ratiedge farm ; back to Sheffield Rd. lo County Line Rd.; to 64 East and library. L IB R A R Y H O U R S Monday 12;30-B: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 Mother’s Day S u n d a y , M a y S th *Spc(;iul Group Of Rincs •Regularly SI 25 to S225 Your Choice 9 9 ^ Choose from: chistcrs, opals, diamonds, emeralds, jade, oynx, rubies, sapphires & more.... Men’s rings, Ladies rings.... Hurry Slock Is Limited! Over 35 Rings In All! M r. M u ffle r Highway 64 West (Past Miller's Restaurant) Speci® M u f f l e r s B r a k e s S h o c k s & F r o n t - E n dI A l i g n m e n t ---------Open---------- Monday Thru Friday 8 A .^^ To 5 P .r \ Saturday By A ppointm ent P h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 3 6 6 F I R S T F E D E R A L T A K E S Y O U T O T H E M A R K E T Introducing Dial-A-Trade^'' a Discount Brokerage Service That’s Only a Phone Call Away Now, substantial savings on Brokerage Commissions are only a phone call away. Dial-A-Trade^“'a new Discount Brokerage Service Available at First Federal, enables you to save up to 70% on Broker's Commissions. That's right, 70% or even more, when you make your own trading decisions. With Dlal-A-Trade^“ you can now have your securities account at First Federal, and enjoy the convenience of having all settlernents processed automatically. A cooperative arrangement with First Federal and Capital Discount Brokerage, Inc. makes Dial-A-Trade available to you so that you can start saving with your very next trade. Call or come by any of our convenient offices to find out more about Dlal-A-Trade®" P ' R R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S M a i n O f f ic e : 2 3 0 N . C h e r r y S tre e t B r a n c h O f f ic e s : 4 9 0 H a n e s M a ll/ 3 4 4 3 R o b in H o o d R o a d / 1 3 0 S. S tra tfo rd R o a d , __________ 2 8 1 5 R e y n o ld a R o a d / 3 0 0 1 W a u g h t o w n S tre e t .D ia l‘A* J M o c k s v i l l e O f f ic e : 1 4 2 G a it h e r S tre e t L b L i L%SMJTrade"C l e m m o n s O f f ic e : 2 4 2 1 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d :I4 - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISB RECORD TIIURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1983 Tired Of The Weather? Talk To The Jet Stream vV By Donald.J. Frederick jVllero or villain? Jel stream s can .play eilher role, depending on yhere you are and whal kind of ’wSnther you prefer. : The invisible ribbons of wind that course Ihrough space gel applause for bringing relief from sweltering heal or biller cold, hisses for hplping spawn spring tornadoes or edging winler blizzards. Airline passengers sometimes feel their wrath in a bumpy ride, their je ssin g in an early arrival. ‘‘.•Jet stream s are components of the global wind system which labors endlessly to send excess heat from the equator toward the poles and cold polar air back down loward Ihe tropics.- ‘ Most of Ihe air does not flow a nonstop route. Warm air Iraveling toward the poles goes bnly aboul a third of the way; then it cools, sinks, and travels back toward the tropics, where it’s known as the trade winds. Sim ilarly, most of Ihe polar air m'oving toward the equator grows warm er a Ihird of the way down and b^'gins to rise and flow back toward the poles. ■'The differences in temperature belween these Iwo belts of air cause a Ihird one to form over Ihe E arth ’s mid-latitudes. The planet’s rotation, reaching speeds of aboul 1,100 mph aftlhe equator, makes this wind blow toward the east. Sweeping the United Stales and Ganada from wesi to easj. coast, the winds are known as the westerlies, and their high speed cores of air are №e jet streams. .^•^‘Im agine a river flowing along actcompanied by high speed iiiirrents,” explained Thom as W. B'^ttge, a supporl scientist al the Nalional Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo. 5».The . jet stream s are strong currents indeed, whizzing along at srteds as high as 250 m ph jusl below the stratosphere, at altitudes ringing from 21,000 to 40,000 feet. They m ay m easure 300 m iles wide altd two miles deep. ;v:.pver the United Stales two jet S^tream s-polar and su b lro p ic a l- influence the wealher. They seldom fjllow straight lines but meander 'ALASKA CANADA A Ocean Errant je t stream brings freakish weather T he jet strcam.s play a com plex role in the w orld's wciitlier system. The polar jet stream usually loses m uch of its punch in the sum mer. B ul a fickle polar jel stream that developed more pow er than normal caused the hot, dry sum m er of 1981) by blocking the How of cool air from Canada. In the winter of 1977, m uch of the nation froze after the jet stream and its westerlies were diverted to Alaska. T u rn in g back to the south and bearing a load oi'arctic air, the w inds then Tunneled straight out of the northwest into Ihe United States, bringing a record-setting w inter east of the llockies. stream are cooler than those to the south. W ilh the arrival of a jet stream overhead, winds along a weather front m ay accelerate rapidly into a w hirl more than 1,200 miles in diam eter. Sp inning coun­ terclockwise, Ihe winds lift warm, moist air to higher altitudes to produce vast cloud system s and widespread rain or snow. In the sum mer, when the force of Ihe westerlies diminishes, the polar jet stream retreats north and the subtropical one som etim es disappears altogether. A polar jet stream on an extended northern vacation in Canada can cause a siring of sweltering days. , A jel stream gone wild can make for a m iserable winter as well. Winds lhal zoomed down from Alaska and funneled out of the northwest in January 1977 brought a blast of arctic air to Ihe United Stales that set record freezes and contributed to d isastrous fuel shortages. Late in winter 1983, the polar jet stream dropped much farther south than normal, helping ■ lo cause Ihe floods and high winds that battered California. Pinpointing the velocity and exact location of jet stream s helps w eatherm en w ilh forecasts. Currently Ihey rely on wealher balloons launched from 95 stations twice a day. An unmanned radar syslem developed by scientists at Nalional Oceanic and Atmospheric A d m in is tr a t io n ’s A e ro n o m y Laboratory in Boulder eventually could replace the costly balloon syslem. Herbert C. Carlson, Jr., a physicisi at Ihe geophysics lab at H anscom A ir Force B ase in Massachusetts, claim s that besides • im proving weather forecasts, a coasl-lo-coasl network of 700 radars would save the nation’s airlines as much as a hundred million dollars a year in fuel costs by enabling pilots lo constantly monitor the location of a jel stream. When an airplane flies into a jet stream, extra fuel is consumed lo buck Ihe intense headwind. Fierce turbulence also can occur when the crafl flies in or out of it. And since a jet stream can snake all over the sky, airline passengers sometimes receive several jolts during a trip. Conversely, an aircraft flying from west to east can get a boost from the jet stream. W ilh the wind behind it, fuel and time are saved, Ihe turbulence less severe. Astronauts one day m ay have lo heed jet streams too: The winds have been discovered on bolh Saturn and Jupiter. During its flight past Jupiter, the V o yage r 1 spacecraft detected a jet stream near the planet’s equator wilh a. velocity of 310 mph. Only a few degrees of latitude away, another storm tore around at 112 mph in the opposite direction. Л 5 И Г / A young oyster is called a set. I’vt. K-2 George H. Reavis recently completed Ills advanced Individual Training as an A ir Traffic Conlrol lla d a r Controller: and has graduated at l''t. Rucker, Alabama. He is stationed at Fl. Lewis, Washington, where he is assigned to the .'iitli A ir Traffic Control Com- jiany, and woi-king in the Tactical Ground Control Approach Section, lie is the son of IMr. and Mrs. An- dreiv Heavis, Jr. of Route fi'. Mocksville. N.C. Portland, Oregon was named by the flip of a coin. The losing name was Boston. north and south, often in great loops like giant serpents on the move. The polar jel stream has by far Ihe m osl influence on U.S. weather,, often dropping well into the hear­ tland. Its subtropical counterpart usually stays farther soulh, limited to an area extending from southern California to Florida. Beneath the jet streams, storm system s boost tropical warm th poleward while plunging colder air back toward the tropics. Thus, when the polar jel stream dips down inlo Ihe United States it usually brings cold air and frequently spawns winler storm s and spring tornadoes. The polar jet stream also acts as a divider, separating cold polar air from warm tropical masses. 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Yuu do not huvi‘ tu be present to win MODEL 445 4 Spaed Trantm liilon BH.P. — 34' Cul Baar Diicharge Push M ow ers A v a ll^ le Also m m m m m m im m 6 0 D A Y D E FE RR E D P A Y M E N T O N A P P R O V E D CREDIT* CHANDLER-SIMITH OIL CO. M on . - Fri. 8-5 S a tu rd a y 9-2 7 6 5 -3 2 2 8 1 4 4 2 S . S tra tford R o a d W ln a ^ on -S a lem , N .C . DAVIUCOUNTY ENTERPRISU RUCORD.THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1983 ^ 15 ..“Puppets on Parade: From Punch (o E.T.” Is a lively look at those elevcr, curious creations whose compelling and versatile magic has entranced infants and sages, artists and com posers, beggars and kliigs through Ihe ages. The story follows puppets from European highways In the packs of Itinerant players to A m erican television and movie screens. They are motionless behind the plate glass: a fam iliar frog with dreamy eyes, a freckle-faced kid in a cowboy suit, a dapper figure in tip hat, while tie and tails anda leering, hook-nosed character who poses with his famous w ifaand victims. Yet in the visitor’s imagination--and m em ory-they move, talk and live with that peculiar m agic that is theirs alone. Kerm it the Frog, Howdy Doody, Charlie McCarthy and Punch and Judy are puppets, of course, and each year they are seen by millions of visitors to the Smithsonian’s N ational M useum of A m erican History in Washington, D.C. Since 1977, museum specialist Ellen Roney Hughes has been gathering these unique creations and their kin in order to build a national collection documenting the w ork and creative genius of Am erican puppeteers. "Puppets themselves are such fascinating artifacts,” Hughes says. “They reflect the entertainment of their . times, the state of the arts, the fashion in dress-and in comedy.” Am erican puppets have played in taverns, m ining camps, nightclubs, nickelodeons and at Radio City M usic Hall; they have participated in psychotherapy, touted the Bicen­ tennial, entertained troops, sold W ar bonds, protested in peace Arba, right, fhe Bicentennial Eagle, kept the nation posted.on the events of 1976. - m arches and .advertised from chocolate to nail polish. Edgar Bergen's C harlie'M cC arthy even achieved Uie astonishing feat of becoming a radio star-before his film debut in films. And two superstars of recent m ovie seasons, Yoda and E.T., come from the ranks of puppets. Unfortunately, puppets as- in­ dividuals lead very hard lives, and few have survived to tell us of their ; long history, w hicliin the West m ay -lie traced back to ancient Greece. ^Such chroniclers of puppet history as Paul McPharlin, author of The Puppet Theatre in America, have had to rely on these survivors; M • w ell. as on rare descriptions of : performances, advertisements and scripts that have been preserved, ■ often by mere chance. ■ • They m ay be fragile individuals, but as a “race” puppeU have endured where live theatre has been suppressed and have Puppets On Parade: From Punch To LT. survived political, religious and economic upheavais-from the fall of Rome to ruthless persecution by the Nazis. Their compelling magic has entranced infants and sages, artists, composers, beggars and kings an is so powerful that, even when the operator is completely visible, tho puppet character may be treated like a real person by perfectly reasonable adults. The effect on less reasonable adulls has been dangerous lo puppeteers. The Spanish Inquisition labeled some puppeteers as wizards and condemned them for consorting with demons, while a Chinese emperor nearly executed a troupe of puppels~and their hapless operator-for attempting to seduce the ladies of his harem. And yet, a puppet, as defined by master puppeteer Bii Baird in his book, The Art of the Puppet, is sim ply “an inanimate figure that is made to move by human effort before an audience.” Beyond that, a puppet’s shape and form is limited only by the imagination and skill of its creator. A puppet m ay fit the hand like a glove or be moved by strings, rods, wires of a com­ bination of techniques. On pup­ peteer m ay operate a group of figures at once, or several people m ay manipulate a single character. Although the word puppet-from the Latin pupa-actually means "little, little creature,” a puppet m ay be several times tlie height of a man or as tiny as a caterpillar. It m ay be dressed in elaborate gar­ ments, with exquisitely detailed features, or stripped to the barest essential, the human hand itself. Puppets have played the roles of cubist abstractions, letters of the alphabet, the devil and the Virgin Mary. In the 16th century, puppets in Euroi№ either traveled the highways in thé packs ol itinerant players or performed in churches and shrines on holy days. But soon enterprising showmen began to expand their material, and by the mid-17th century, sophisticated marionette theater was charming royalty and offering serious competition to live actors by performing exactly the same repertoire of drama, farce and opera~and often doing it better. Seventeenth- and IBth-cent'ury audiences delighted in complicated stage effects requiring actors and scenery to fly In ahd out and up and down; puppets m anaged this sort of thing very well, not being concerned about breaking their necks. They also excelled at melodramatic gore, and life-sized puppets m ay have served as the first stuntmen for grisly or m agical doings-the better to mutilate, materialize or, other­ wise transform a character. Fuppets had ccme to he Am ericas with the earliest European ex- peditions-the Sp anish explorer Hernan Cortes retained a puppeteer among his servants in 1524-so it was only natural.that puppeteers would join the flow of colonists, to the Am eritas. B y the Revolution, string and hand puppets were regaling audiences with Bible stories, popular dram a, heroic tragedy, folktales, timely satire and rough-and-tumble slapstick. Punch and Judy reigned supreme in the slapstick field. After taking England by storm in the 1660s, they found a harty welcome in the Colonies and endured through the 19th century, although their story changed a bit. In early versions, after a career of murder and mayhem. Punch escaped his just reward by killing the devil. Vic­ torian m orality found the devil indelicate and Punch’s triumph undefying. Justice had to be served, so Punch met his well-deserved fate at the hands-or rather the jaw s-of a crocodile. Puppeteers had always to contend with the Puritan streak in the Am erican conscience, which saw such amusements as, at best, childish and, at worst, immoral. In m any places, punitive licensing fees made life difficult for the traveling showrticn who worked the sidewalks and parks. Som e jurisdictions, such as New York state from 1819-1932, forbade puppetry althogether. Needless to say, much of the time these laws were ignored, since puppets played everywhere-in beer gardens, on bcaches and showboats, at church picnics and among the curiosities in that Am erican in­ vention, the dime museum. Puppeteeers were no exception to the V ictorian enthusiasm for m echanical devices, but they guarded their secrets so jealously that m any of their methods remain unknown today. Dancing skeletons with a talent for coming to pieces and "transform ations”-such as the large clown that turned into half-a- dozen sm aller clowns-were sure hits, the ancestors of Bil Baird's lady of the burlesque who at last "takes it all off” by rem oving her head. Large touring companies came to Am erica from Europe;, like cir­ cuses, some required dozens of wagons for their equipment. And im m igrants brought their own brand of puppetry to their new homes, but sadly, m any of these traditions have since disappeared. Until the beginning fo the 20th century, puppetry in both Europe and Am erica had been m ainly a means to earn a liveliehood; now puppet tlieater was taken up by creative ah iate urs-artists, com ­ posers, educators, d ra m a tists- eager to explore the m edium ’s potential. In a generation, they transformed the natureof puppetry. The uniqueness of a puppeteer’s work now lay in individuality of style, depth of characterization and m essage rather than in secret tricks. The new spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation am ong puppeteers gave birth to such organizations as L 'U n io n Internationale de la Marionnette, founded in Prague in 1929, and Puppeteers of America, fouded in 1937. P rofe ssional puppetry in the United States survived the challenge of the m ovies and . withstood the Depressiqn, only to be very nearly extinquished during the World W ar II, which mobilized puppeteers and immobilized their transportaion. But in the postwar years, with the focus on education and entertainment of the^ baby- boom generation, puppets got a new lease on life. T V gave millions a front-row seat for the artistry and the antics of Howdy; Lambchop; Kukla, Fran and Ollie, and m any others, including the best-known puppets in Am erica today: Jim Henson’s Muppets. In the dozen years since Kerm it the Frog and the rest marched down Sesam e Street and into im ­ m ortality, H enson’s innovative productions have captured a solid- adult follwing. Unfortunately, the . Sm ithsonian’s Hughes points out, in this the Muppets ore unique. “In Am erica today,” he sayj, "puppets are used almost exclusively to entertain children. There are tremendously talented puppeteers who have an enormous ability to E3s S StaX a 8U T h e 19th-century hand puppet "P u n ch ,” pictured above, is a descendant o f the 18th-century character, w ho, w ith his w ifeju d y, m errily bashed his w ay into im m ortality in England and the Colonies. , . T h e careers of Chari ie M cC arthy, K e rm it the F ro g and. H o w d y D o o d y, center, span 60 years of vaudeville, radio, film s and television. ■land puppets like the ja"i’ty fellow entertained troopsT on both sides during the Civil War. entertain adults, and they are not getting the chance anymore.” T hrough their long history, puppeteers have labored, often forgotten behind the scenes, ignored into oblivion or struck in the thankless role of straight man. Yet they are the m agicians who m ake it all happen, and they are caught up in the niagie themselves. “They are fascinating people, really a breed apart,” Hughes says. “M any of them feel that the puppet is part of themselves or a m em ber of the family. They often say things through the puppet that they would not or could not say themselves. After all, it was Charlie M cCarthy who was outrageous-no one ever accused E d gar Bergen of being a sm art aleck!" A living trust provides pro­ fessional management for you during your lifetime.' /b f« / M o w e r G iv e a w a y ! FREE 42-INCH ROTARY MOWER witii purchase of any Ford Law/n and Garden Tractor! FREE 34-INCH ROTARY MOWER with purchase of any Ford Lawn Tractor! FREE GRASS CATCHER with purchase of any Ford Rider Mower Tractor! HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1983Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Inc. Route 4 , Box 9 M ctAsville, M C. 17028Tele. 704-634 5969 ii' 3 3 V 3 B o n u s S a l e STRETCH YOUR FURNITURE BUDGET. INCREASE YOUR PURCHASING POWER WITH EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND. 33/} BonasSaleF R E E D E L I V E R Y BUY ’1 0 0 ” WORTH, GET '3 3 ® WORTH FREE BUY ’1,0 0 0 “ WORTH, GET »3 3 3 ” WORTH FREE BUY ANY AMOUNT OF FURNITURE. GET m ADDITIONAL FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE FREE. NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPllANCE ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TERMS AVAILABLE OR 90 DAY SAME AS CASH D O W N T O W N M O C K S V I L L E SALE THIS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BONUS SALE EXCLUDES APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS 1 6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y Е М П The Stamp Album Slanips arc breaking out all over' as are leaves on trees at this season of Die year. Perhaps a recap on the U SA offerings is In order. You can check againsi this list and see if you somelhing other lhan a first Day Cancellation. Science also was rccognized in January, this with a 20-cenl stamp. A postal card commemorating the have kefi up lo dale wilh our United 250th anniversary of Georgia and Stales i&ues featuring Olglelhorpe was Ihe only Jnnuary witnessed the release of ¡-elcnse in February. M arch saw the a M-cenI aerogram m e m arking Ihe begmning of the blossoming of the World Communication Year. That stamp tree as alluded lo earlier. A month nJso saw Ihe issuing of the set «on-profil 5.2*cent issue in the of Ihe U SA Official M ail stamps. Transportation series saw the ligh This included seven denominational ’ along with a piece of postal stomps and one postal card and an stationery for the non-profit embossed envelope. 1 don’t have organizations which involves an m y covers yet, but the first day , , , , poslers which the U SP S prints have 24) we celebrated come on and thal they might 'h e a n n iv e rsa ry of the A m ity replace the penalty envelopes Treaty with Ihe Swedes, and that s com pletely. I am anxiously nuUe aslam p. The Philatelic Sales awaiting for m y firsl envelope with Division will sell you a booklet of one of these stam ps used for f've Swedish stamps for $2.00 as :ri'r ise r e c o r d Th u r s d a y , a p r il h i9S3 well as a combination Firsl Day Cover for $1,75. That seems to be a good bargain, especially when you know that Ihe commercial cachet makers will charge you anywhere from $2.85 Ihrough $4.50 per en­ velope. The new April-May 1983 Philalelic Catalog has Ihe details. Another stam p in Ihe transportation series was brought oul on March 25. Thai was the 3-cent Handcar issue in coil form, and lo think lhal as Frederick Lewis Allen once said, it was “Only Yesterday” and Ihree- cenls was the first class postage rale. Ballooning was the last stamp issued in M arch (31st) and lhal was a four se-tenanl combination, April 5 was Ihe circulation day for the CCC C onscrvaton 20-cent com ­ memorative and April 8 brought out Ihe firsl of the 1984 Olym pic stamps wilh a block of four se-tcnani air­ mail stamps. A single 20-cent stamp honoring Joseph Priestly is slated for April 13 and a single 13- ccnt postal card featuring Ihc Old Washington Post Office will come oul April 19. T hai’s quite a list. Again, let me say, that Ihe best source of the U SA issues, if you don'l have a full servicc post office al hand, is the Philalelic Catalog, Write for yours in carc of the United Slates Postal Servicc, Philatelie Sales D ivision, Washinglon, D C 20265-9997, They are free and the service charge for orders is really minimal, I have never had anylhing but the best of scrvice from Ihem, and they will correct errors, if indeed your ship incnl lias an error. The nations first venture inlo em ergy crcation and waler conservalion was slarted fifty years ago and« .stamp will be issued in Knoxville, TN on M ay 18 celebrating the event of the beginning of Ihc Tennessee Valley Aulhorily (TVA). For firsl day servicing, affix your stamps to self- addressed envelopes and send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, T VA Stamp, Postmaster, Knoxville, TN 37901-99991. The spoked wheel, his­ torians estimate, was In­ vented around 2000 B.C. SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK. eOOIEEinCE we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L ocale^ On Hw/y. 801 C ooleem ee. N.C. W e A ccep t WIC V ouchers And Federal F ood Stam ps. Store H ours: IWon.-Thurs. 8;30am -6pm . Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. 8:30am -6pm , C losed Sundays. Q uantities R eserved. S U P E R M A R K E T WE G IVE YOU THE LOW PR IC ES THAT OTHER STO RES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE CO U RTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SU PER M A R K ET . USDA CHOICE FRESH U S D A WHO“ CHOICE USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN m ROUND STEAK „ 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1 0 0 ROUND STEAK I USDA CHOICE TOP # % A 0 ROUND STEAK ... 2®’ USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND К V P P 4 LB. PKG. ORV Ь K i I MORE...POUND USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK USDA CHOICE CUBED ROUND STEAK USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS ARMOUR... ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 1 POUND 0 9 1 POUND POUND POUND 1 ” ^ 9 9 2 5 9 12-OZ. PKG. ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ u u N c o nvj/y\c/v\Muc MAYONNAISE?!. 99^ ALL VEGETABLE WESSON ■AO OIL iif,h r ’ 179 FLOUR SI 8 9 QUAKER 1 LB. BOX ^ ^ * QUICK GRITS 3 9 ' SNOWDRIFT ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF RISING 3-LB.CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS COBLE 5-LB. BAG HY-TOP 1 90 Cl 11« A R LIMIT 1 WITH $27.50 I OR MORE ORDER I HY-TOP DRIED m iC m PINTO BEANS 4 /M KRAFT DELUXE DINNER MACARONI & quality JL ®. 14-OZ. PKG.»CHEESE HY-TOP QUALITY CRACKERS SALTINES 9 9 MB. BOX 49' и -GAL. GALLON COBLE REGULAR OR LOW FAT 1-GALJUG DOWNYFLAKE HOT 'N BUTTERY ICE CREAM 159 199 6 9 PEAS 9 9 HEAT AND EAT, BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 229 WAFFLES JS DULANEY BLACKEYE OR CROWDER 2-lB. PKG. LAND O LAKES QUARTERS MARGARINE BALLARD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS LB. PKG. KRAFT A M E R IC A N C H E ESE SINGLES 12-O Z, PKG.1 69 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN r HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP ABSORBENT HI-DRl PAPER TOWELS LIPTON FAMILY SIZE TEA BAGS LIQ U ID D ISH D ET ER G EN T JOYiJ W I BOTTLE s ix 1-LITER RETU RN ABLE BOTTLES COKES ■ PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT W H IT E A N D A SSO R T E D PUFFS TISSUE C O R O N E T PRINT B A T H R O O M TISSUE s FO R yO U R LA U N D R Y TIDE DETERGENT 49-OZ. BOX D esertstone S e e S t o r e ■ D i s p l a y l F o rD innerw are T h is W eek’s Feature: D i n n e r C O < t P l a t e D j T W IN P E T R E G U L A R DOG FOOD F L O R I D A CARROTS Ш VALUABLE % SAVE M .ool 1 5 0 Z . C A N FOR M E X I C A N V I N E R I P E TOMATOES LB 5 9 * F R E S H BROCCOU 9 9 * ^ BUNCH I I I I SAVE TH IS C O U P O N IS G O O D FO R »1.00 OFF O N V O U R N EX T G R O C E R Y P U R C H A SE O F $15.00 O R M O R E AT C O O L E E M E E SU PERM ARKET. PLEASE LIM IT 1 C O U P O N PER P ER SO N . VO ID AFTER SAT., APRIL 16 I ■ I I C O U P O N cies w ith ity bn the e base of a D r. G eorge Kim berly (top le ft) discusses one p a rtic u la r w ild flo w er spec M rs J a m ie R eavis, w hom the others consider the "au th o rity, on W ild Fli C hief of Police Alton C arter (top right) is also becom ing an au th ority subiect. A t bottom le ft. C arter finds a d iffe re n t species in btossom a t the Doac »■ a large tre e , and a t rig h t, the group discusses the d iffe re n t types of w ild flow ers an d ferns w hich are now visible. ANew Hobby W i l d F l o w e r s A n d F r ie n d s v is ____________ The woods a re fille d w ith beauty if one w ill only ta k e the tim e to look fo r it. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer what could a doctor, a chief of police, a housewife, a nurse, and an office representative have in comm on? To hear them discuss Trillium,. Hapalica, Pipsissewa, Bloodroot and Mayapples is all Greek to m any of us until we learn that what they are excited about is wild flowers. E ve ry chance they get, they head for the woods just to,see how m any w ild" flo w fs '.they can find and identify, “You just get out in the woods and act like a kid again,” says . M rs, Sybil Kim berly, who used to spend her free time on the golf course, Sybil got into wild flowers about a year-and-a-half ago, along with her husband. Dr, George Kim berly, They both agree that it is exciting , good exercise, and doesn’t cost you a cent, “Golf is an expensive hobby,” said Sybil, “and wilh three kids in college,,.but most of all, I like the w ild flowers better than playing golf,” “Last year we went to the R hodendron F e stiva l near Bakersville,” said Dr. Kim berly, “and we stopped on the parkway and identified 58 different wild flowers." M rs, Jam ie Reavis is credited with creating an interest in this new hobby. Jamie, an Office Service Representative w ith Crescent Electric Corp., has been interested in wild flowers about ten years. She says her interest began when she went lo Montana to visit ■ her brother. “There were so m any beautiful wild flowers there and we brought back the desire to see and identify those in North Carolina,” - , Her.husband Curtis ¡Reavis also • enjoys Ihe hobby. In fact, someone in the group jokingly remarked that “Jam ie and Curt spend a lot of.time in the w oods" and the others picked up on it and began to tease„TIiis is all a part of what m akes wandering around in the woods fun, while searching for the wild flowers. The other hobbyist in the group are Mocksville Chief of Police, Alton Carler and his wife. Belly, who is a nurse. They own a place on High Rock Lake and enjoyed taking long walks in the woods. They would find different types of wild flow ers bloom ing al differenl seasons, but Alton says Jam ie is credited wilh creatiijg Iheir interest in the new hobby. Now each of (he couples carry a wild flower catalogue on their wood trips, and ■ many- times during a single outing, they will refer to il for identification or lo just learn more about the particular flower they found. Forinslance, Jam ie said the M ay- apple (Am erican Mandrake) was used m any years ago by the Indians to commit suicide. Needless to say, it is highly posionous. Others were used for opposite reasons. The roots of m any wild DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B April 14,1983 flowers or herbs were usea as medicine years ago. Jam ie says m ailer of factly, “grandmother Jones used to come to this very hill - then called Red Hill - and gather herbs and sell them or Irade them in stores fo r eggs or oilier supplies.” This group refers to Ihis par­ ticular hill in Davie County as Ihe place of the “Big Tree”, because of Ihe gigantic poplar' tree, which is said to be the largest in North Carolina. Chief Carler says lhal the six of them cannot reach around the trunk, holding their arm s out­ stretched, finger-tip lo finger-tip. He measured a piece of bark from Ihe tree which was five inches thick. The tree is worlh the trip into the woods, not to mention the beauty of wild flowers. “Although nothing blooms during the winter, some wild orchids bloom late in sum m er or early in fall” , says Jamie, “but the ferns and leaves of some flowers do sla y all w inler...such as the H ap alica .” The H apalica is Jam ie’s and Sybil’s favorite. “I guess what really lurned me on lo wild flowers was last year and 1 found the first wild flower in bloom ", says Sybil. “From then (Continued to Page 4B) W lld f low ers dot the countryside, adding color and beauty to the a re a . W ildflow ers pictured a re (top, I to r) Bloodroot, T rillu m and T o o fh w o rt, C hristm as ferns. (bottom ) Ha pa , H ea rt Leaf G inger, P ipsissew a/violets, Toad Shade T rilliu m , and sw am p buttercups. 2B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1983 Davie High Golfers Tie In Match With Asheboro By Belh Gardner Davie’s golfers cringed on the edge of defeat as Asheboro, on Iheir liome course al Pinewood Country Club, lied the swingers with a 312 score. High winds and bad weather conditions caused the scores lo soar well over par. The low medalist, Tom Davis from Asheboro, shot a three-over par 75. Bruce Cagle shol 77 and Dan Jordan and Taylor Trogden both shol 80’s to give Asheboro Iheir 312. Davie's score was the highest of ja so n D avid (J.D .) Powell, celebrated his first birthday with a parly at his Grandpa* Powell's Salurday, April 2. He was honored wllli another party, Sunday, April 3, at his Grandpa Keller's home. Spccial guests were his Great- Grandma Keller, and his Great- Great Uncle Hubert and Great- G reat Aunt N aom i Reeves of ■ Harmony, N.C. J.D. is the son of Jason and Donna Pow ell uf Mocksville and his grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es David Keller of Harmony, N.C. J.D. would like to thank his friends and relatives for all the nicc gifts he received. the year. Uly Grisette fired a tour- over par 7G. Uly was followed by Brian Driggars wiio shot a 77. Bubba Brown had a 79 and John Matthews finished out Ihe foursome with an 80. Trinily placed sccond with 355. North Davidson shol ,365, and they were followed by Thomasviiie with 374. Salisb u ry had 379 and Lexington was 113 strokes sliy of Asheboro and Davie wilh a 425. Before M o n d a y’s m atch, the Eagles were leading Asheboro by 32 strokes and Lexington trailed by 246 strokes. Davie has four individual leaders in the conference. Bubba Brown, a junior at Davie, leads the pack wilh a combined score of 144. Following closely, in second place, is Uly Grisette with 149. Senior Brian Driggars is eleven strokes from the lop wilh a .total of 155. K ip Sales, filling Ihe ninth spot, rounds up Davie’s representatives with 160. S o ftb a ll T o u rn e y S e t F o r A p r il 1 8 Lone Hickory Softball league will sponsor a tournam ent starting Monday, April 18 and continuing Ihrough April 23. Fourteen teams will participate from Davie, Yadkin and Iredell counties. ! Starting gam e lime nighliy will be G:.10', and all day on Salurday. Food will be available daily. Proceeds will be used for new lights on the ballfieldi al Lone Hickory. A n n iv e r s a r y O b s e rv a n c e S e t The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club will observe the lOth anniversary of its organization wilh a reception al Sh( These unidentified teenagers took advantage of .the w eath er M onday by spending p art'o f th eir leisure tim e a t the Cooteem ee D am . (Photo by Jim B arrin g e r) D ecisions M ay M e a n S ta rtin g Crops O u t R ight the Sheffield-Calahain Communit;liBuilding on Thursday April 281 from 7:30 lo 8:30 p.m. AU former leaders and club members are invited lo attend. Farm ers and gardeners will be m aking some important decisions within the next few weeks-decisions thal will go a long way in deter­ mining if they start the crop season out right or if they slarl it out with a strike against them. “The decision on seed selection is one of the most imporlanl farm ers and gardeners m ake," says W. E. Mainous, Davie Counly agricultural extension chairman. "There is no Farm Market Summary (Farm- Market Sum m ary, Week of April 4, 1983, Federal-Stale M arket News Service, Division of Markeling, NCDA.) ■ A lolal of 9,196 feeder pigs were sold on 13 slate graded sales during week of April 4, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices were m oslly $5 lo $5.75 lower per hundred on 40-70 pound pigs. U S 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $100.71 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $93.98; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $89.09, No. 3s $77.87; 60-70 pound l-2s $80.07, No. 3s $69.71. At the ten w eekly livestock auctions held wilhin the slale the week of April 4,8,397 cattle and 1,932 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $2 lower and feeder calves $2 lo $5 lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows broughl $38 lo $47 with Canner and Cutter al $34 lo $43. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $59 lo $63 with good grade al $53 lo $59. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $47 lo $56 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers broughl $64 lo $72 wilh Sm all Fram e No. Is al $60 lo $66, same weight Medium Fram e No. 1 heifers brought $53 to $58.50 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $50 lo $56. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh broughl $39 lo $45 with thin flesh al $33.50 lo $38 per hun­ dred pounds. ’Baby calves under three weeks df age brought $30 to $85 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $46.50 to $47.80 wilh sows 450 pounds up al $47.60 to $50.60, The North Carolina FO B dock quoted price for the period April 7 through April 13 is 39.75 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 39.93 cents FO B dock or equivalent.' The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. He¡-leavy type hens were one lo two cents lower this past week. Supplies were adequate with dem and moderate. Heavy lype hen prices 15 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were un­ changed this week. Supplies are adequate wilh demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured U S No. Is on April 7 were quoted al $3.75 lo $4.25, some $3.50 and a few $4.50; Jumbo $1.75 to $2.75. Prices paid lo growers for U S No. Is were $1.75 lo $2 at the end of the grading bell. E g g prices were lower on large and medium and steady on sm alls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with dem and m oderate. The N orth Carolina weighted average price quoted on April 7 for sm all lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74.47 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 67.72 and Sm alls 56.09. ■ Corn prices m oslly steady to four cents higher; 15 cents higher at som e piedm ont locations and soybeans were mostly two and one- half lo seven cents higher Ihrough Thursday, April 7, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.16 to $3.29 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.25 lo $3.50 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m oslly $6.27 to $6.46 in the E ast and $6.21 to ^.30 in Ihe Piedmont; No. 2 red winler wheal $3.39 lo $3.50; No. 2 red oats $1.25 to $1.45. Soybean meal FO B the processing plant ranged $207 lo $217.50 per ton for 44 perceni. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.78 lo $3.07, soybeans $6.33 lo $6.69, Wheal $3.14 lo $3.50. Al the slate graded callle sales 4,000 head were sold al Ayden, Siler City, Rocky Mount and Clinton. Medium framed No. 1 muscle steers weighing 500-600 pounds brought $66.50 lo $72.75 per hundred, 600-700 pounds $63 io $68, 700-800 pounds $62.80 to $65; M l heifers 400-500 pounds $55 to $61 and 500-600 pounds $56.25 to $66.25. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations aboul Ihe stale sold 75 cents lo $1 lower during week of April 4 and' ranged mostly $45.75 to $47.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 lbs. up ranged $47.00 - $49.00. reason lor mistakes to be made in this regard," Mainous adds. "Good seed are readily available and they represent a relatively small portion of Ihe lolal cosl of a crop." Trying lo cut costs by buying cheap seed is false econom y. Buying the best seed, even if they cost a little more, nearly always is Ihe wiser investment, the counly extension chairman adds. A statewide emphasis on quality seed for farm and garden is un­ derway as part of the program . centered around “ Good Seed W eek," the firsl week of spring, March 20-26. North C arolinians buy large quantities of seed each year as farm ers plant millions of acres of crops and Tar Heel gardeners, am ong the m ost avid hom e vegetable gardeners in Ihe country, tend their food-producing plots. , Poor, quality seed-lhose with inferior germination rales or those contam inated by weed se e d - continue to find their way inlo trade channels. The b u y e r's . best assurance of good seed is the blue lag attached lo each container of ceriified seed. These seed have been tested for germination and purity. The seed (ag will have the following information: King and Variety~The kind of crop refers lo the species (soybeans, corn, tobacco) and is always given on the seed lag. Variety m ay or m ay nol be stated on the analysis tag. Under this variety definition, a hybrid name is ac­ ceptable as a variety name. If the variety is not given, the seed lag should have the statement “Variety Not Staled." Pure Seed-Pure seed percentage gives the perceni of total weight of the kind and variety stated on the analysis lag. If more than one kind and variety is named, the pure seed percentage of each component m usl be staled. G enerally, farm ers choose seed wilh a high pure seed percentage (98 perceni or more) of one kind and variety. Germ inalion-The perceni of pure seed (hal germinated in a standard test is printed on the analysis tag. This percentage is based on a number of seed that produce normal COSMOS FAM ILY RESTRAURANT 601 SOUTH AT THE ELLIS CENTER -9 P.M. Mon. - Sat. B r e a k fa s t, L u n c h , A n d D in n e r S p e c ia ls H o m e C o o k e d M e a ls D a ily Vegetables Heros Omelets Sandwiches Steaks Spaghetti Plates Pizza Bar-BQ Pancakes 10% DISCOUNT COUPON: ■ ONE ■ PER PERSON We Specialize In Q uality And Low Prices seedlings. A normal seedling is one lhat has Ihe seed structure necessary for survival. Growers should remember that germination percentage is based on pure seed and nol on the total content of the bag. Most farm ers desire seed thal are high (80 percent or higher in germination. Olher Crop Seed-This includes the percentage of crop seed olher than the kind and variety listed. In the field, olher crop plants m ay be as troublesome as weedy plants. Corn in soybean seed is an example. Weed Seed-Presence of weed seed is expressed in percentage of total weight. This classification includes seed, bulblets or tubers of plants recognized by official regulations or general usage as common weeds. High quality seed should contain none or very low percentage of weed seed. N oxious Weed See d -N o xiou s weeds are plants that are extremely difficult to conlrol by norm al cultural practices. The name and number of noxious weed seed; bulblels, or tubers per pound must be printed on the analysis tag. Pre-Season SALE/ G E T R E A D Y F O R T H E G R O W IN G S E A S O N A H E A D ! Q(\P \\ oseo Mocksville Karting (In The Same Building As Mocksville Automotive At The Overhead Bridge South Main street, Phone Mocksville, N.C. 634-2944 DAVll-COUNTY l-NTHRl’ RlSi; UliCOliD, THURSDAY. M’RIL 14. 1983 3B T an g lew o o o d S tee p le ch a se W ill B e H eld M ay 1 4 th The IGIh annual Tanglew ood SIccplechase will be held Saturday, M ay 14 and prize money totaling $30,000 will be awarded lo winning horses in five races. Reserved parking spaces arc now available al the Tanglewood Park office. The spaces will be sold on a first come, first served basis at rales of $<10, $45 and $50 for six people and a program. General adm ission will be $5 per person. For informalion and lickel reservations, call Ihe Park office al 7fifl-G42I. Plans includc having hot air balloons, skydivers and m usical enlerlainment on Ihe program, along with Ihe five races. Rain may cancel Ihe performances other than Ihe races. Gates al Ihe Park wil open al 10 a.ni. and the races will begin at 2 p.in. The first race, the Sloneybrook, will have a purse of $7,000 and will be for maidens Ihree years old and upward. Entrance fee is $35 and $70 additional if not scratched by noon on Thursday, M ay 12. A trophy will be presented lo Ihe winning owner. ■ This race will be for a distance of Iwo miles over nalional fences. The Winslon, which is Ihe second race, will have a purse of $1,000. This will be for maidens, also Ihree years and upw/ird. Entranee fee will be $10 and $10 additional if nol scratched by noon on M ay 12. The course will be one mile on the turf and a trophy will be awarded to the winning owner. The third race, the Salem sleeplechase, will be for Ihree year olds and upward who have never won Iwo races, other lhan Maiden or Claiming. Tho purse will be $8,500 and the entrance fee is $40 and $85 additional if nol scratched by M ay 12. The winning owner will receive a trophy. This race will be Iwo miles over national fences. The Tanglewood Cup and fourth race will have Ihe largesi purse of Ihc day, $12,500. This is the steeplechase handicap for four year olds and upwards. Entrance fee is $60 for a Iwo mile course over national fences. The Camden fifth race has a purse of $1,000 and will be over a 1 'i mile turf course. This race will be for Ihree year olds and entrance fee is $10 and $10 additional if not seral- ched by noon on M ay 12. Trophy lo winning owner. All entries will close at 11 a.m. Monday, M ay 9 and declarations must be made by noon on Thursday, M ay 12. Rain occurred at the 1981 and 1982 Tanglew ood Steeplechases, bul crowds . estimated at $15,000 at- lended each of Ihe rainsoaked events. S . D a v ie B o o s te r s South Davie Junior High Athletic Booster Club will meet on Monday, April 18, 1983, al 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. This will be our Spring Athletic Recognition Night. All members are urged to attend. M o re than $30,000 in p rize m oney w ill be ridin g on the horses as the I6th annual Tanglew ood Steeplechase gets underw ay on S atu rd ay, M a y 14. C ycle R acin g R esu lts A t F arm in g to n O n e S m a s h H it A F T E R A N O m E R . r 6 3 4 - 3 9 8 1 Time in to a filli season of[)0i0m-packe(l division winning baseball ivith the reigning champions ofthe N.L m t. Catch Ameiica’s Tbam all summer long on SupmHtation WTBSand discover just how good cable can be. S u p e r S t a t i o n W T B S Shixn'ng ¥ni Hini'G<Kxl Oihle Q iti ¡k\ SUMMIT CABLE SERVICES Mocksville, N.C. Veteran drag motorcyclist Ray Price of Raleigh was forced to leap from his speeding motorcycle a I Farm ington D ra g w a y E a sie r Monday when the Ihroltle stuck wide open on his super-charged, nitro-burning H arley-D avid son drag cycle. Price was competing in Ihe Cycle R acing A ssociates M otorcycle D rags for the stale top fuel class championship against the Kawasaki of Danny Johnson of Yadkinville, being driven by Larry M cBride of Newport News, Va. when the freak accident occurred, M c B rid e won the run being clocked at over 150 mph with a record setting elapsed lime of five seconds flat. Price was close behind clocking an elapsed lime of 5:47 seconds and running at 147 mph. As Ihey went Ihrough Ihe finishing lights Price was unable to close Ihe Ihroltle. Price stayed on the cycle for several hundred yards and was then forced to leap off onto the pavement with his cycle careening inlo a wooded area and burning. Price was laken lo Davie Counly Hospital where he was treated for severe lacerations and bruises and released. It’s believed, Price m ay have been more seriously injured had he not been wearing the heavy, padded protective clothing required. Last season Price suf­ fered a broken arm when his cycle went out of conlrol al Farmington. In olher aclion, Tom Diffon of- Fayetteville won the super- eliminator class riding a nitro- burning Harley-Davidson. Diffon was clocked at 121 mph wilh nn E T of 5:70 seconds defeating Ihe lurbo- Honda of Gene B ranh an of Ridgeway, S.C. who ran al 119 M P H wilh an E T of 5:79 seconds. Bobby Baker of Bishopville, S.C. made Ihe lop qualifying run at 141 mph in 5:19 seconds which lied Ihe E T record set recenlly by Jeff Lucarelli of Summerville, S.C. in a race al Farmington. The victory in Ihe pro-competilipn division went to Tom m y Absher of ’ West Jefferson on a Kawasaki. Absher defeated the Kaw asaki of Gary Steele of Stoneville who was clocked al 112 mph with an E T of 6:95 seconds. Abshers winning E T was 6:91 seconds with a speed of 114 mph. Phillip Adam s of E a sI Bend and Knule Parks of Galax, Va. were Men's Softbail Tourney At Cooleemee There will be a mens softball lournament April 29, 30 and M ay 1 at Ihe Cooleem ee B a il Field, sponsored by D w igg in s M etal Masters. Entry fee will be $65.00 and two red stitch balls. A ll interested team s should conlaci M ike Dw iggins at 492-5586 or David Dw iggins al 284-2169 or Dw iggins Metal M asters al 634-2379. "N o rth w e s te rn B an k 4 0 0 " S to ck C ar R ace S u n d ay H arry Gant, who figures North Wilkesboro Speedway is as much “home track” for him as for anybody, has vaulted into Ihe spotlight for Su n d ay’s “ N o r­ thwestern Bank 400” slock care race.The 43-year-old resident of nearby T aylo rsville asserted h is prominence by winning last Sun­ day’s TranSoulh 500 at Darlington, S.C., in sensational style-speeding past leader Darrell W altrip near the end of the race. The circumstances establish an across-lhe-mounlain rivalry which is certain lo stir the enthusiasm ot Cut Y o u r M o n th ly P aym en ts By Up To 50% O r M o re! Let Fleet Financenter Help You Pay Your Current Debts With A Consolidation Loan. Loans Up To ^2 5 ,0 D0 F le e t F in a n c e n t e r n i l Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 the local gentry in the North Wilkesboro area. Gant’s home is just across Ihe Brushy Mountains ridge from Ihe Ingle Hollow residence and shops of W ilkes Counly legend Junior Johnson, owner of W altrip’s car. Johnson, shakin g off Ihe Darlinglon loss in typical fashion, added to Ihe scenario by declaring that his team will be “loaded for bear” at North Wilkesboro and “I Ihink il will be a different story there.” Thai stirred speculation am ong riv a ls lhal the form er driving star has some tricks up his sleeve, in addition lo his usual ex­ tra-effort attitude at his home counly track. Waltrip, who won the cham ­ pionship of m ajor league stock car racing's W inslon Cup series for Ihe second time lasl year, will be Irying for a fourth straight N orth Wilkesboro victory and the sixth of his career; and the Johnson-Waltrip team is hungry for victory that has eluded them since last October. The Northwestern Bank 400 is to slarl at 1 p.m. Sunday on North W ilkesboro's five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track, following two days of qualifying trials and a Saiurday aflernoon “Spring 100” race (loslart al 3 p.m.) for Ihe four- cylinder compact cars of N A S C A R ’s Darlinglon Dash Series. A w ard s totaling m ore lhan $200,000 will be al stake during Ihe weekend, including $195,360 for Sunday’s 400-lap (250 m iles) race. Speedway president Enoch Staley said 84 cars have been entered lo seek Ihe track record payoff. Virtually all of Ihe lop drivers in N A S C A R ’s Grand National stan­ dings are am ong 43 entries for the 250-miler, and 41 cars are enlered in Ihe 100-lap Darlinglon Dash race. Each event is limiled to 30 starters. Richard Petty is the winningesi Grand National driver in the track’s hislory. H is record 196 viclories include 15 here-Ihe mosl recent in Ihis event in 1981. Also enlered is Bobby Allison, a four-lime North Wilkesboro winner whose record here includes some memorable fender-banging feuds wilh Petty and Waltrip. Under a qualifying syslem unique lo North Wilkesboro, the first eight starling positions will be decided by averages of Iwo days of line d laps-- which are lo slarl at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The olher 22 berths will be determined by Saturday's final trials. Waltrip holds the two-lap-average record of 114.801 miles an hour, sel prior lo this event a year ago. The one-lap record is 115.485, esiablished by Dave M arcis in 1981. sem i-finalists. Both were on Suzukis. Ron Ayers of Greenville, S.C. on a Honda picked up his first F a r­ mington win by defeating Ihe Honda of Billy Saunders of Ram suer in the modified class. Finishing as semi- finalists were Jam es Shirley of Monroe and Jerry Bowen of Galax, Va. with bolh riding Suzukis. In Ihe super-stock class the vic­ tory went to Ihe Yam aha of Tim Roberts of Galax, Va. when he won oul over Ihe Kaw asaki of Jam es Reid of Lowell. Semi-finalists in this class were Rick Lynch of Hickory and Rick M cCarthy of Wilkesboro. Bolh com peted on H arley- Davidsons. The meet had 120 drag motor­ cycles on Ihe entry list. It m akes life-saving sense to use y o u r ca r sa fe ty b e lt. G ir ls ' T r a c k F in is h T liir d D avie's girls’ track leam finished third in a five-team meet held al West Rowan M arch 29. In Ihe field events Lisa Mayfield look 5th place, Vanessa Waller placcd 2nd in Ihe discus, Donna Whillock captured 2nd in Ihe long , ump and Pal Gadson gol 3rd in Ihe ligh jump. In the' too meter hurdles Shirl Gadson look home fourth placc. Donna Whillock took third in lOOm. Frankie Chaplin placed 2nd in Ihe 1600m run. The 400 meter relay leam captured 2nd. Jackie Gadson and Lauren Brock placcd 3rd and 4lh in Ihe 200 meter low hurdles, respeclively. Donna Whitlock also placed 4th in Ihe 200 meters. Frankie Chaplin also ran Ihe 3200 meler run and captured.1st place along with Tonya Turner who placed fourth. The 1600 meler relay leam finished second. B o y s T e n n is H o ld s 3-3 R e c o rd B y Laura Brock D avie's boys tennis team holds a 3-5 record in conference play. The netters, a young leam, boasting only one senior on the rosier, defeated Norlh Rowan, Trinity, and North Davidson. The leam defeated North Davidson M arch 30 with a score of 6> 3 at home. Winners included Darrell Cope, BrenI Miller, M ike Fairchild; Tony Leftwich, and Scott Gantt in singles. Cope and .Miller combined forces to give Ihe Eagles Iheir only doubles win. On M arch 31, the netters were defeated 1-8 by a strong Lexinglon team. Gantt gave Davie its only win for the day with a 6-4, 6-0 singles victory. The netters dropped a close match Monday April 11 to Asheboro. Miller, Fairchild and Hal Dyer won strong singles m atches. The number three doubles leam of Dyer and Gantt gave Davie its only doubles win. Asheboro claimed a 5-4 victory. Davie’s boys’ tennis also had an away ' match al Norlh Rowan, Wednesday, April 13. B o o s te rs M e e t Davie Athletic Boosters club will meel Monday, April 18, al the high school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. •! AU members are urged to attend. RCA VideoDisc “G IV E S Y O U T H E B E S T S E A T IN T H E H O U S E ” It’s like watching a live p^ormance from the comfort ol your easy chair.' Y O U P U R C H A S E A N Y R C A V I D E O D I S C P L A Y E R ! stop by today, and bring home the "Entertainer of the Year” . . . RCA VideoDisc. N O W O NLY S A V E O N R C A V I D E O D I S C W I T H S U P E R S T E R E O S O U N D ! Loaded with special leatures: Stereo Capability' with CX Noise Reduction '' Visual Search. Rapid Access, Pause Control Eleclronic Function Controls SGT200 •External amplilier, system required for stereo. , DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge I^’ocksville, N.C,Phone: 634-3975 Wild Flowers And Friends (Continued from Page 1B) orf„,I had Ihc bug." . -The couplcs try lo spend a couple othours in Ihe woods at least twice a week, becausc a loi of flowers Ihey find on one Irip m ay nol be found again. Sybil says the next thing she wanIs io do is to lake a course in photography so she can keep photos of everything she finds. They do carry a camera, but she wants to becom e m ore fam iliar with a camera, such as a 35 mm, which will capture more detail than an instamatic. - IWany of the wild flowers will transplant very easily, however, Ihey never move anything unless there is more lhan orte growing. They will not disturb the ecology and they sdy they never litter. They carry a sm all duffle bag or back pack. Beacause they are not careless, they say m any folk will allow them lo wander around their . private land. They each have gardens at home with w ild flow ers they have collected, but only those they know will transplant and if there was more lhan one growing. W ildflow ers are lovely and delicate and even the hunters and fishermen enjoy their beauty. They m ay never gel inlo the hobby of aclually searching the woods for ■ (hem or being able lo identify them on sight, but their beauty is never overlooked. ^ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1983 M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t D avie C ounty is filled w ith w ild flo w ers. M rs , Sybil K im b e rly finds the hobby rela xin g . H ere, she exam ines B loodroot, one of m a n y w ild flo w e rs n a tive to this a re a . ___ Oil And Gas, Milk And Wine: By Boris Weintraub If and when the pipeline to carry natural gas from Siberia to western Europe Ts built, it will be just one more piece in the world’s vast, largely invisible network of un­ derground pipes carrying com­ modities from one place to another. It will also continue a history linking ancient China, arid modern Saudi Arabia, Fredonia, N.Y., and Pithole City, Pa., wine and garbage, war and peace. A pipeline is simply a means of transportation, a way to get things from here to there. Though FREE Attachments Worth up to $5 6 X)0 Purchase a 21" self-propelled Hfv mower arthe regular retail price and receive your choice of a FI^EE Jlj. Tlialcherizer, Mulcherizer, l(P -rr Shapperizer or Bag-N-Blade kit. The Thatcherizer easily removes thatch and vacuums i. It away with little effort. The Mulcherizer chewis up clip­ pings and deposits Ihem back into the lawn to become lawn food.The Snapperizer can save you _____■■ ’ lime this Fall as an efficient leaf shredder. Finally there's Ihe convenience of the extra Bag-N-Blade Kit. Visit your SNAPPER dealer lo­ day. Buy and save now. -rHATCHCRIZSHRetail Valuo s5e.oo TH E HARDW ARE STO R E 11 13 Y a d k in v ille R o ad • M o c k s v ille N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 3 2 2 pipelines carry beer, m ilk, and garbage, the ove rw he lm ing m ajority in this industrial age carry oil and gas. Sim ple But Potent Sim ple though a pipeline is, it has the power to affect the world’s geopolitics, as the fight over the Siberian pipeline suggests. It can have strategic import, as seen in a new Saudi Arabian pipeline linking desert oil fields with the R ed Sea to the west, lessening Saudi depen­ dence on the tense P ersian Gulf to the east. A n d it can h ave im m ense economic signiflcance, as in the case of landlocked Bolivia, whose oil gets to m arket via a pipeline that reaches as high as 14,400 feet over the Andes to he Pacific. In the United States, every state except H aw aii has either a crude oil pipelinci a petroleum products pipeline, or a natural gas pipeline,. and som etim es all three. Plpe№ e m aps , of Texas, Oklahom a, and Louisiana look .’ike plates of tangled spaghetti. And new pipelines are alw ays under construction. A trade journal estimates Ihat 16,367 m iles of pipe will be laid next year, with another 25,425-enough to circle the Earth at the equator-planned. The concept of pipelines goes back thousands of years. The Babylonians used clay pipelines to carry rainw ater in their temples, and the earliest m etal pipe, m ake of copper, has been found in an Egyptian temple. S yb a rite s used pip elines to transport wine, but it w as the R om ans, with their aqueduct system s, #ho developed pipeline building itito an art. The Chinese again pioneered in the use of pipe to carry natural gas. D uring the Shu-Han dynasty, in the third century A.D., gas was tran­ sported locally through bamboo pipes for use as a fuel and as a heat source to help evaporate salt brine. First In Gas The first com m ercial natural gas pipeline v/as laid in 1820 after a natural gas. well w as found in Fredonia, N .Y. The city became fam ous for its gas lighting, and a gas pipe w as m ade part of its of­ ficial seal. The gas ran out in 1888. It w as the discovery of oil in P e n n sylva n ia that starte d the modern development of pipelines. After Edw in L. D rake b ro u ^ t in the first oil well near Titusville, Pa., in 1859, oil pioneers faced the problem of getting the oil to market. Originally, team sters hauled the o il to railroad terminals. But their high prices led to a search for new methods. E a rly pipeline-laying efforts failed due to leaks and because teamsters, fearing com ­ petition, ripped the lines out of the ground. In 1865, howver. Sam Van ^ c k e l " Q iia W y Is O u r B e s t S a le s m a n "' F a n iily ^ 0 £ l f o o c l R e s ta u r a n t TuKtfay Special Perch & Flounder Thurs.-h.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different ^Special (Ali\You,Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrímp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold)LHours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sui). 4:30-9 Closed Mon. . Take Out Orders ■ 4881 Country’Club Road . 765-0948 succeded in laying a line, 2 inches in diameter, to carry oul five miles from M ille r’s Farm , Pa., to a rail term inal at Pithcle City. The cost of hauling oil was cut from $3.50 a barrel to $1, and an Industry was born. Coal and W aler M ix C oal slu rry pipelines, w hich transport coal by pulverizing it and m ixing it with water, have proven successful. A 108-mlle line operated in Ohio from 1957 to 1963 unUl coal- hauling railroads cut their rates and drove it out of business, and a 273- m ile line now functions between a northern Arizona coal m ine and Nevada. Several ling-distance slurry lines have been proposed, including one that would carry coal 1,300 m iles from W yom ing to G ulf of Mexico ports. The builders of the line have contracted with the state of South Dakota to buy 16 billion gallons of M issouri R ive r water a year for the next 50 years, water that would, of course, be delivered by pipeline. But all the slu rry lines have been delayed by opposition, from railroads, unions, and those worried about the use of scarce water to m ake the slurry m ixture. Meanwhile, pipelines continur to be put to bizarre uses. They are transporting beer from a Dublin brewery to a distribution point, • Sw iss m ilk from upland pastures to towns-and garbage out of Moscow and Leningrad. Protein Is the basic substance of every ce|l in the body. If you think there were a lot of changes in the tax laws recenlly, wail unlil you see the tax form s! At least 51 form s have been redesigned in some way this year, and one completely new form has been added by the IPtS. M ajor redesigns have been made on the 1040A “short form,-” as well as the form s for reporting itemized deductions, interest and dividend income, and for income averaging. According to the North Carolina Associalion of C PAs, all the changes seem to be for Ihe better, but be aware fo them so you get all the tax breaks you have coming to you. For instance, the brand new form, printed on green paper, is an alternative to the 1040 and the 1040A. Itw ill m ake tax tie very easy if you are a single taxpayer with no deductions. This new form, called the 1040EZ, is a one-page return that requires single filers to answer just eleven basic questions. All you have to do to complete the 1040EZ is write in your name and address, answ er the few questions, sign it and enclose your W-2 forms. You can still claim any refund you are due or pay any taxes you owe. To m ake matters even easier, the 1040EZ has the $1,000 personal exemption line already filled in for you. This figure is subtracted from the total of wages and interest in­ come, to determine your taxable income. Use the 1040EZ only if you are single, your taxable income is under $50,000, you have no dividend in­ come and your interest Income is $400 or less (excluding interest form all-savers certificates). It is not designed for someone who pan claim any deductions or exemptions for being blind or over 65. The IR S estimates that 20 million individuals m ay be eligible to use the new 1040EZ. C P A s generally agree the sim plicity of the 1040EZ form will im prove taxpayer com ­ pliance lo tax laws and deadlines. The IR S has also modified the “Short form ” 1040A so thal it has a “cleaner” look than in the past, and is arranged in a step-by-step format for easy completion. This new form at should help • prevent a comm on m istake made last year when m any people forgot to subtract the dollar amount for their allowable exemptions. This resulted in the IR S either m aking adjustments or sending the return back to the taxpayer for correction. If you itemize your deductions, be .warned Uiat Uie IR S seems to be ■ keeping a closer eye on deducUons for casualty and theft losses. If you claim such deducUons you must now attach tax F o rm 4684 (Casualties and Thefts) detaUing your losses. In the past Form 4684 was necessary only if your net loss was $1,000 or more, or -if you had more than one loss, a gain from a casually or theft, or if the loss in­ volved income-producing property. A s a result of tax legislation passed in 1982, yet anoUier change is in store for the casualty and Uieft loss deduction,. C P A s say. Begin­ ning with the 1983 tax year you will only be able to deduct Uiose losses thal exceed 10 percent of your A GI, afler Ihe standard $100 exclusion per loss. If you have any educational ex­ penses relating to your em ­ ployment, you can deduct your costs in the “m iscellaneous" deductions section of the "Schedule A ” Form for itemized deducUons. B ul to verify the educational expense deduction you should also complete Part in of Form 2106 (Employee B usin ess Exp e nses). T his requirement has nol changed forth pasl years. Take note Uiat Form 2106 is simplified this year You briefly list the courses you look, and how they related to your job. You also in­ dicate if Uie educalion was needed to meet basic job requirements or if il would qualify you for a new job. If your answer is yes to either-- qucsUon, do nol put in for the deduction. To qualify for the deduction, educational expenses m ust be direcUy related to your work. The cost of studies which help you maintain or im prove current job skills are deductible. N ol deduc-' Ubie, however, are expenses for studies lhal lead you lo change jobs or work in a new trade or business. Overall, Uie redesigned tax forms are easier to follow, C PA s report. However, taxpayers should be especially careful if they are using Uiier 1981 tax forms as a guide when working on 1982 taxes. That can get confusing, so read Uie new 1982 inslrucUons -carefully. Diet May Cause Fibrocystic Disease D o coffee, colas and chocolate cause fibrocystic breast disease? R esearchers believe substances caUed mithylxanUiines (caffeine, theophylline and theobrom ine) found in these foods m ay cause F B D in susceptible women, says Dr. M a ry Ann Spruill, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina Slate University. F B D refers to non-cancerous lumps in the breast. It is believed lhal Ihese substances lead lo an overproducUon of fibrous tissue aiid cysl fluid causing Ihc problem. In an experiment, women were asked to not use coffee, lea, caf­ feine-containing colas, chocolate, Iheophylline-like drugs and over- the-counter caffeine-containing medications (such as some anti­ histam ines,'diet pills and wake-up pills). Ninety-one percent of the women with F B D were found: lo have improved when they were examined by a doctor, but the im provem ent does nol com e rapidly. “In some patients, il took up lo two monUis before a change was noted, but the improvement was often dramatic by six m onlhs,” Dr'. Spruill says. The JIM H U N T Record S u b j e c t : Out-of-State Campaign contributions j i m H u n t S a i d : Out-of-state campaign contributions “ create o b liga­ tions you ought not to have,” ^ J i m H u n t D i d : Sought out-of-state political donations from unions at an Atlanta fundraiser, where Herb Mabry, AFL-CIO Union Boss, said .. the labor m ovem ent all over the country will give ail it can to his (Hunt’s) campaign.” ^ Paid Pol. Adv. V ic to r K am ber. D ire c to r o f PKO PAC "stro n g lies 10 organized la b o r"‘ What "Obligations” Does Politician jim Hunt Now HaveloThis and Other Out- Of-State Liberal Special Interests? PROPAC. the Most Prominent of the Union PACs, has said it intends to spend over $100,000 to finance a negative ad campaiRn against Jesse Helms, Why? Is it because Jesse Helms opposed the Union Bosses’ so-called Labor Reform Act? / The G reensboro Record said: ^ "The onlv known beneficiaries of the proposed revision in the National Labor Relations Act will be the big labor bosses and the m achine politicians they c.-*rry about in their pockets. The working stiff stands to lose vet another measure ot hfs individual liberty, and the Sunbelt refiion,... especially in the Carolinas... stands to suffer a massive assault on its econ om y.'' lEditoriai. i/i7/7ei Ask yourself? W hy are these out-of-state PROPAC donors planning to spend $100,000 in “ inde­ pendent expenditures” to elect Jim Hunt? u rc w - AFL-CIO International M oldcrs A FL'CIO ATU Cope AFL-CIO lUD - AFL-CIO Graphic Arts International Union Int. Union of Electrical, Radio Machinists AFL-CIO $500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 Bakery W orkers AFL-CIO 1,000.00 CW A AFL-CIO 1,000.00 Bricklayers AFL-CIO 500.00 AFL-CIO COPE 1,000.00 Ini. Auto Union AFL-CIO 500.00 Total (From PROPAC FEC Report) $7,500.00 Is th is w h y Jim H u n t w o n ’t d e b a te S e na to r H elm s? 1 A vh fv.llc C iti/e n 10'6 82 2. A llin td C o n ilitu tio n 3/13 bJ 3 Kdlci^h Tim<4 2 4 4n<i (lection s. Spnn^ 14Ü2 D e m o c r a t s f o r J e s s e . . . A M a n o f C h a r a c t e r Paid lor b> Helms for Senate. Mark Stephens. Treasurer DAVIECOUNTY ENTHRl’ KISli RUCORD,THl KSDA'i Kll. U. 1983 - SB P ackin g & U n p ackin g Y our H o m e: A System Is The S oiution A rccenl Roper Survey Indicated lhal one oul of six ponple move each year and an asiounding 84 perceni of Ihem will do-il-lhemselvcs. F o r m any people, m oving Ihemselves can be a Iraumallc experience, bul learning lo prepare and pack properly can ease whal mighl otherwise be a difficull ex­ perience. “Being in conlrol of Ihc moving process begins with planning,” says Tim Walker, Public Inform alion Direclor of U-Haul Moving and Storage. ‘,‘If you organize the details of the packing job as soon as you know your m oving dale, the aclual physical implementation will seem almost painless,” added Walker, who suggests including the following in your plan: Half of packing is preparation. If ybu organize Ihe delails of Ihe packing job as soon as you know your moving dates, the actual physical implementation of your plans will seem almost painless. Include the following in your plan: - A tim etable in which you designate dates for packing the contents of each room. By spreading the task over several days or weeks, Ihe job won’l seem so overwhelming, and you won’t become exhausted as you m ighl by trying lo pack everything in one or two days. -A method for inventorying your boxes and their contents. You can either list Ihe contents on the side of each box or assign each box a num ber and then desoribe its contents in a notebook beside the designated number. -A work space where you can gather all the necessary materials for packing and have them at hand. -A list'o f items you’ll need lo pack. Colled the following for your own “packing k il” : wide, carlon- ■ sealing tape; heavy, felt-lip m arkers for labeling boxes; notebook and pencil for in­ ventorying contents of boxes; heavy-duty plastic bags of a ll sizes; filler, w rapping, and padding m aterials, including: unprinled newspaper (the ink on newspaper can rub off), tissue paper, plastic dry cleaner bags, paper towels, foam padding lhal can be cut lo the needed size, and blanket-style furniture pads, m allress bags lo keep your mattresses and box springs . protected; and packing boxes. Packing boxes are available from do-it-yourself m oving center, van lines, liquor stores, and super­ markets. Boxes from the first Iwo sources are strong and made for moving. Boxes from the second sources m ay require seam rein­ forcement. Special purpose boxes include extra-strength boxes, w ardrobe cartons with hanger bars, and double-wall “dish pak” cartons. Dish paks are available with or wilhoul cell partilioning kits. To find boxes of the righl size and strength, keep in mind the size, weight, and number, of items you’ll be packing. You’ll also wani to buy boxes of uniform' size to allow for easy stacking later. P A C K IN G U P Il’s “D ay 1” on your packing timetable. You’re standing before a large table that’s covered with a pad lo prevent scratching or marring. The table is empty except ■ for a packing box and several items from the pecking kit you assembled earlier. Before you wrap and pack your first ilem, run down your M jg h ty K ite F lig h t T h is W e e k e n d :ln B lo w in g R o c k : "M IG H T Y K IT E F L IG H T ” .T A K E S O F F T H IS W E E K E N D IN BLO W IN G R O C K While most people are flying kites ’in March, the mountains of nor- ■ Ihwest North Carolina are cold and snowy. But now, flow ers are blooming in the High Country and .the Blowing Rock Department of • Parks and Recrealion will celebrate ;this weekend with a Saiurday af­ ternoon kite flying contest. ; Registration for the “Mighty Kite Flight” is free and open to kite flyers of all ages. After the one hour registration period from noon to 1 • p.m., contestants will compete lo ;see who flies their kite the highest, who flies the largest kite and whose :kite has the besl design based on originality, craftsmanship and the abilily to fly. ■ ; kites must •newspaper, T H E B L O W IN G RO CK ET . • All categories will carry a $10 first prize and a $5 second prize except for the altitude contest where a $50 .first prize will be awarded. Special awards will be given for -the person who has the most dif- ■,ficulty wilh their kite and for the flyer with Ihe most unusual kite, the ■funniest kite and Ihe most kites flying on one line. For more information on Ihe “ M ighiy Kite Flight”, call Ihe Blow ing Rock P a rk s and Recreation Department at 704-295- 3700. To receive a free High Country Area Guide M ap or olher Iravel informalion, call North Carolina High Country Host T O LL F R E E at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United Slates. . Before Mowing Before mowing the lawn, check for sticks, rocks and toys that may be thrown by the mower. It is also e good idea to clear the yard of. children and pets. fly. The last category of be made from the town checklist one more time: -Place two to three inches of crumpled paper under and over Ihe packed items lo serve as a cushion. -W rap cach item individually. Use enough sheets of paper to form a cushioning-pack. -P ack cach box firmly, but ex­ perts do not recommend putting more lhan 50 pounds in a box lo be carried by a man or 25 pounds in a box to be carried by a woman. -D o not pack heavier items such as irons, toasters, pots and pans wilh more fragile items such as dishes or glasses. -W rap heaviest items firsl and place them in the bottom of the box. Place lighter things on top. -Put component screws, bolts, and nuls in an envelope and nllaeh il to the item to which it belmgs. -F ill any emtpy spaces with crumpled paper. -Firm ly seal cach packing box wilh enough tape to keep it from opening during the move. -Inventory cach box's contents in Ihe way you decided upon carliei, -After you’ve inventoried the box, add instructions such as “Fragile" and “This Side Up”. -Keep items that will bo un­ packed in the same room in the same boxes. In large, dark letters, prini on Ihe side of Ihe box the room in which it will be unpacked. -U st plastic bags for bedding and some kinds of clothes. Their fluid shape will fit into those strange packing corners you're bound to iiave. -U se drawers as boxes filled with Iheir usual contents (only if non- breakable). -.Use furniture pads on ail fur­ niture and appliances before moving Ihem from the room. This will prevent m arring and scrat­ ching. -Pack your cleaning utensils together because your new home will probably need a scrubdown before you unpack. Make this one of Ihe last boxes you load so that you can get lo il first. T H E U N -PAC K Y o u ’re in your new home. Hopefully, the boxes you so carefully labeled have arrived in Iheir designated rooms. All lhal remains is to undo at your new home what you so carefully did at Ihe old. Unpack firsl what you’ll need lo use first. Take your time about unpacking tlie rest, but set a definite goal for cach day. This way, you won’t wear yourself out, and you’ll complete Ihe task in a reasonable amount of lime. Make Ihe unpacking process as pleasant as possible with a few comforts and indulgences: -U npack your stereo firsl. Music will soothe your nerves and make Ihe work go much faster, -Keep some snacks nearby. Milk, lea, fruil, chccse and crackers will restore your energy. -Put a favorite print or piece of furniture where it was in your former home. Your favorite easy cliair next to the fireplace, for example, may give you a feeling of familiarity lhal says “home." -Brighten your mood as well as the room in which you’re unpacking wilh some fresh flowers. Vou'll discover many tricks of your own in the proccss of packing and unpacking. Make notes of them and file them away. Chances are good that you’ll move again, and nexi lime, it will be just that much easier. More packing tips, along with loading advice, are available in a free, 28-page Moving Guide from Ihe U-Haul Company. Write Moving Guido. Dept. N R 3 P.O. Box 21503, Phoenix, Az. B503B. Discora a more b e a u tifu l y o u w ith c o lo r! ^ / / / 0 ) ш ш / / C o lo r A n .itv s is M.iKf ii|> W a rd ro b e Plnnm r>ij S K in C .ifo Advance. N.C. 9 9 8 * 5 8 0 4 ftflO A do-it-yourself m ove w ill appeal to you if you reduce an xiety by exercising m axim um control phases of the m ove, w an t to over all Mother’s Day Sunday, May 8th Antique style diamond rings like Grandma used to wear... Wliile or Ycllo>v $5800 Gemiinc Diamond “Surprise her with the unexpected this Mother’s Day’ Ç b e t/m e Square Dance April 16, 1983 7 P.M. F a r m in g to n G y m Sponsored by: Farmington Vol. Fire Dept. F e a tu r in g " T h e B lu e R id g e B o y s ” Admission: *3“ M a ttr e s s & B o x S p rin g s Regular Size * 1 6 9 « K in g s d o w n P o s tu re M a ttr e s s & B o x S p rin g s Queen Size ^ 3 3 9 ’ f K in g s d o w n O r ig in a l M a ttr e s s & B o x S p rin g s King Size ^ /1 /1 3 piece Mr per set No matter what size you choose, you’re assured of the same fine qualities that CO^''FORT GUARD, twin size, always offers. All pieces are top quality, heavy duty, extra firm and they come with a 10-year limited warranty. The mattress is insulated with thick layers of FLEXATROM and covered with an attractive print quilted to a deep layer of foam. Solid comfort and a good rest supported by a heavy-duty Grid Top matching foundation. buy now and save!KINGSDOWN quality bedding C o u rte o u s D A N IE L Fu rn itu re and E le ctric Co.. Inc. SOUTH MAIN STREET at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 r'ocksville, N.C. “Serving the Davle C ounty area fl for over 40 years." * ■6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1983 District Court The Tollowing cases were disposed of during Ihe April 5 session of Davie County District Court with tlie Honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Catherine C orrihe r G rubbs, driving with a blood alcohol of .10, senlenced to G months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health, remain of good general behavior. Veryin Sharpe Campbell, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs. Gene Austin Caines, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jarell David Hendrix, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Kevin Goins, failure to reporl m olor vehicle accident where damage was in cxcess of $200, sentenced to GO days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 and costs, ordered to violate no stale or federal laws. .'Timothy L. Perry, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs, ordered to violate no slate or federal laws. ■Mark A. Duby, driving 70 mph in a e, dismissed with leave. _______ Jroadus, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed with Iqave. -Paul C. Cockerham, dam age lo real properly, voluntary dismissal. .• Evelyn Jane Deck, exceeding safe sjieed, costs. ■Kim Lynette, exceeding safe siieed, costs. ■Jim m y Roger Ram sey, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, cosls. ;.Wilbert R ay Lewis, Sr., assault, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay court cosls, ordered not lb; assault, harass or threaten Judy Anderson, ordered not to violate any st^te or federal law. ■ Jam es Edw ard McGee, expired registration and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, vdluntary dismissal. T-Randall J. Murphy, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Perry J. Alwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. M ark J. Wiggam, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Russell Lynn Wyatt, improper equipment, $25 and cosls. Henry Taylor, assault, sentenced lo 00 days suspended for 2 years, ordered not to harass, threaten or assault Bernice Taylor nor violate any stale or federal law during suspension. Cynthia Bennett Sum m ers, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cosls. Yee Kam Heumayer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nathan Lamott Pierce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Blackw ood Slaughter, failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident, cosls. William Coleman Pryor, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Lester Silvannas Deal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. George Vlasios Konlos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frank nri.ert Huffman, driving 70 mph in a Ь5 mph zone, $10 and costs. R ob eri W are B arrington, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cosls. David Junior Ellison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Urchell Lavoy Hill, driving 70 mph In a 55 m[)h zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Harrison Smith, driving G7 mph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Paul Rhode, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jean Merritt Seller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jim m ie K. Pope, driving 67 n.ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Walter Maxton Wyatt, driving 70 rnph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Paul Edw ard Taylor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Everette Craig Sloan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. A lcoh ol In fo R e p o rt By William Weant .¡Teenage Alcohol Consumption - The teenager does not invent the idea of drinking; he learns of It. His jin k in g behavior, in part, is pat­ terned afler thal of prestigious adulls in the community, including Kis parents. Thè patterns and social context of drinking by adolescents reflect the patterns and social context of drinking am ong adults. ' Communities and schools are becoming increasingly concerned in light of m ounting reports of adolescent drinking and resulting intoxication. This is perhaps one of the strongeist argum ents for school to provide effective alcohol education. G eneralizations often im plicate the enlire teenage population, but those involved In frequent and excessive drinking tehavior m ay represent only a minority. ;;The proportion of teenage users varies belween communities and eyen within a single community. In som e places, a m ajority of teenagers will be users; in others, only a sm all minority. An Indication bt possible teenage drinking is the drinking behavior of . that adult population w hich provides the models for drinking behavior. ; Surveys show that the incidence bf users increases with age. Use is greater am ong m ales lhan females. Young people who live in urban areas are more apt to be users than (hose living in rural areas. Students at socioeconomic extremes, high and low, tend to be drinkers. ' Drinking of alcohol beverages can be dangerous lo individuals of any age. Intoxication of young people can be especially dangerous. Since alcohol’s effects are related to body weight, a sm all am ouni of alcohol is all that is needed to cause pronounced effects in jfoung people. ;! Psychological intoxication oflen occurs even more readily than physical Intoxication often occurs, even m ore readily than physical intoxication in the young. In this state people m ay do foolish or reckless things, endangering the safety of themselves or olhers. Pcor judgment and the neglect of m oral standards are very apt to occur as a result of this state of being. Parents and schools alike have an obligation to foster a healthy, realistic approach toward helping Ihe teenager to understand the effect of alcoholic beverages and lo guide the youngster in m aking an intelligent decision about the use of alcohol. Attempts to impose adult standards on a teenage situation ■ m ay very likely result in rebellion and distrust. Teenagers are trying lo learn how to gain student > fellowship' and how lo be in­ dependent without losing adult security. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North M ain Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create fu nd e rstand in g aboul drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a fulure column, phone 634-2195.) Pork Barbecue Supper At Courtney T h ? Courtney School P T A will sponsor a Pork Barbecue Supper at the school cafeteria on Saturday, April 16, 1983 from 4:00-7:30 p.m. Take oul boxes will be ready at 4:30. The cost is $3.50 per plate. "M an comes as a novice in­ to each age in h is life ." Nicolas Chamfort You can prevent diverticular H o w serious is d ive rticula r disease? Is Ihere a rem edy? W h a t are the sym p lo ins? G e l a head s la rl on a nsw ering Ihese and o lh e r q uestions co n ce rn in g Ihis ve ry w ide spread health pro b le m . C lip Ihis e ditoria l and send lo P iia rm a cisl's C lip p in g S er­ vice, B ox 5051, R aleigh, N C 27550 (or o u r FR EE 16 page b oo kle t. Y ou can depend o n us. W e stand ready lo help you w h ate ve r yo u r health need. B elw een ages 40 and 70, yo u r chance o f g e llin g d ive rticu la r disease is 50"u; so, w rite fo r o u r FREE booi<let, lo da y, ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buaineaa immmmm Folk-W ays A nd Folk-Lore % Roger Whitener A Cone O f Ice Cream The p erfect ending of a perfect day is a cone of your fa v o riie ice cre am ... according to little five-year-old C indy Rogers. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Ronald Rogers of G ladstone R oad, Cooleem ee. (P hotob y B a rrin g e r) Pvt. George Reavis Takes Special Radar Course A rm y Pvt. George R. Reavis, son of Andrew W. and M ary A. Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., has completed the air traffic radar controller course at the U.S. A rm y Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. D u rin g the course, through classroom and on-site training, subjects studied included the Federal Aviation Administration’s control low er operator course, aircraft recognition, interpretation of weather reports, radio and telephone procedures, airfield operations, flight records and the operation of fixed and tactical radar sets. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie 8y Roger Recently plowing back through some ten and half years of Folk­ ways, I came across a couple of items thal tie in well with current events. Item one cam e our way from C.A. Lawing of Newton and seems especially apropos as the attempt to pass Governor Hunt’s D U I bill proceeds. It concerns the question of precedence in the matter of three preachers aw aiting entrance through the Pearly Gates. The story goes that as they waited outside for Peter to grant them entrance, they became more and more disgruntled at being forced to wall. And in order to enhance their self­ estimates they began to :alculatc their years of service lo the ministry, eventually com ing up with a total of 150 years. F e e lin g even m ore self- important, they became even more vehement In their protests over being kept waiting. A s they peered through the gate, looking for sime sign of St. Peter, a blond-headed teenager dressed in form-fitting red shorts sauntered nonchalantly up to the gates, jingling a set of car keys In one hand and waving a can of beer in the other. Ignoring the three preachers, she clanked the can against the gates and waited confidently for ad­ mission. Im m ediately the gates swung wide and St. Peter appeared, ushering her without question into the heavenly fold and totally ignoring the three preachers. Frustrated and angry they began to pound on the gates, calling to St. Peter and dem anding an ex­ planation for his actions. “W hy in the world would you let that snippy, beer-drinking teenager in before the three of us who have given 150 years to the m instry and have alw ays been faithful in the fight against Satan?” “Sim ple enough,” said Peter. “That snippy teenager had indeed just turned sixteen, but in the three weeks she had been driving before her final wreck she had scared the devil out of more sinners than you three preachers did In 150 yearsl” Item two concerns the late Groucho M arx, whose m emory has been kept alive in receni weeks as the result of legal problems con; cem ing his estate. Groucho’s wit covered an ex­ tensive field of subject matter, Including folklore. Following are a few of his comments on popular beliefs. These, as I recall, were passed along by A ppalachian State's Dr. Cralls Williams. When a person’s nose itches. It is;a sign that it should be scratched. A black cat crossing your path signifies that the anim al is going somewhere. Thirteen at a table is unlucky when the hostess has only thirteen chops. Singing before breakfast is .a forewarning of a fight with a n e ig h -'' bor-if the neighbor is trying to sleep . late. Throwing salt over the shoulder is likely to give the im pression that the thrower has a bad case of dandruff. To get out of bed on the wrong side probably means that you had too much to drink the night before. When tlirce men get a lighl off bf one match, it indicates that either they have only one m atch-or else they are Scots. Michael J. Anderson With Coast Guard Coast Guard Seam an Apprentice Michael J. Anderson, son of Richard i B. and Willa M. Anderson of 503; Berm uda Run, Advance, N.C., has; compleled recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Cenler, Cape May, N.J. During the eight-week training' cycle, trainees studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare them for furlher academic and on-the-job training leading toward their qualification in one of Ihe Coast Guard's 26 basic oc- cupallonal fields. Included in their studies were first aid, seamanship. Coast Guard - history and regulations, close order drill and damage control. ;; S œ n e w c H ft fie to u n til r e tir e m e n t, N o n s ^ s e . A B B ^ I R A h e lp s 1 5 . An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement'fund. It’s a tax shelter. It’s a way to take.a big deduc­ tion each year from your gross income so you vidnd up paying less income tax. You may invest up to $2,000 a j^ear in your IRA ($2,250 if you’re married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you both are). And every pen­ ny of your investment is, deductible. Every penny earns interest, too. At a rate that’s tied to money market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. What’s more, we compound that interest daily —not annually or quarterly as some banks do —which can make an ' enormous difference in interest earned over the years. .Mrmbrr Kcdrnl l)rp<ail Intursncr COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS Amouni Net Gain Deposited «1 Daily Annual Wilh Daily Veal'S $2.000/Year Gimnounding* Comnounding* Oimpounding 10 S20.000 S 32,097 ■ S 31.291 S 80620 $40,000 $104,323 S 98.816 $ 5.477 30 S60.000 S266,8-16 S244.692 S22.153 40 SSO,ООО S632.5.53 S5.'’i9,562 572.991 iiti H'’~ iMlfrfst rale And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between 59V^ and 701/2 years of age, when you’ll probably be in a lower income tax bracket. If you start an IRA in your early thir­ ties, a $2,000-a-year investment can turn into a tidy sum by retirement. And even if you can’t start that early, you’ll still pile up a sizeable fund. CM or visit any BB&T office and get your IRA started soon. After all, how can you pass up a plan that gives you big bucks in the September of your life and a bigger refund check every April? B B & T D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1983 7B U N C -C H Professor S tu d ie s S oap O p eras As B o th S c h o la r A n d Fan B y David Williamson Ballads, batlles, bugs ana* blood cells aren’t Ihe only subjects being exam ined at M ajo r A m erican universities these days. A handful of professors who are Interested in popular culture are also studying soap operas, Ihose much-watched, m uch-knocked m ainstays of daytime television. “When you consider that more than 50 million people in the United States admit to being soap opera viewers, it’s surprising that until very recently, the program s have i-eceived little scholarly attention,” says film historian Robert Allen of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “These shows generate some $700 million a year for the three major networks, and at least 63 percent of all women living in homes with televisions watch them.” Allen, an assistant professor of radio, television and motion pic­ tures, is one of this country’s few experts ori the daytime dramas. L'ast spring, along with Dr. Jane Bfown of the School of Journalism and researchers at other univer­ sities, he completed a study for the Am erican Broadcasting Company showing that more than half of all college students in this country watch soap operas at least once a week. Students at UNC-CH are no ex­ ception, and every afternoon dozens of young men and women can be found watching soaps in the Student Union television area “ W e discovered that college students tend to watch for different reasons from the typical home viewer,” Allen sa id. “Students use viewing as a social activitiy. It provides them with a good op­ portunity lo strike ujj a conversation because it’s a lot easier to say ‘What happened on "General Hospital” yesterday?' than' it is to say “ H ave n ’t we m et som ew here before?” ' ^ On the other hand, some viewers use the programs to compensate for the lack of social activity in their lives, AUen says. Some get so caught up with the characters that they write letters to the actors at the networks. The networks monitor all the mail closely, and woe be to the character who gets too little mail and does not attract a following. He or she is likely to be killed off or moved out of town by the writers. Allen’s ■ research can affect ad- E d u c a t i o n g o t o f 1 9 8 0 t a x d o l l a r April 15th— otherwise known as “ Tax Day” —gives all o f us tax- paiyers a twinge or two o f fear, irritation, or apprehension, depending on our outlook. Ever wonder how your tax dollars are spent when you sign the check to the IRS? Officials o f the Tax Founda­ tion, a nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C., think they’ve figured out how each ¡980 dollar (pre-Reaganom ici)—uias- spent. According to their figures, and computations from the Bureau of Census, Office o f Management and Budget, and Department of Commerce, the 1980 dollar was divided like this: '• 15.6 cents for Social Security • 15 cents for education • 14.2 cents for defense • 13 cents for social services ; and income maintenance ' (including unem ploym ent ' insurance and health care) .• 7.9 cents for interest on the national debt •.4.9 cents for environment and housing • 3 cents for government ; employee retirement ’• 2.3 cents for public safety • (police and fire protection) • 1.9 cents for federal postal service • The rem a in d er— 3 1.0 ; cents— was spent for such things as transportation, : utilities, sanitation, the courts, and parks. -Keep in mind that national priorities have changed drastically since 1980. Today, we spend significantly more on defense, more on interest for the national debt, more on unemployment in­ surance, and less on educalion, less on the environment and housing, and less on m any social services. □ During I lifetime the av­ erage human heart beats tv*o-and-a-half billion timei. vertising revenues, he says. If the networks can show that a large number of collcge studenis watch Ihe programs, they can attract new products to promote. “Although about 15 percent of Ihe audience is male, WLmcn between Ihe ages of 18 and 35 still form the largest single group of viewers,” he explains. "Since these arc the people who buy most of the diapers, cleaning agents and personal hygiene producis, mosl of (he comm ercials are aimed al them.” A B C makes more than $1 million a week from “General H ospilal" alone. Despite the popularity of the soaps and some of their characters, aclors who perform in Ihem have none of the leverage held by actors like Larry Hagm an in the most popular evening programs. A network executive once told Allen lhal no soap opera has ever lost so much as a single rating point when an actor quit. Likewise, an actor would never gel aw ay with im provising dialogue on a soap opera as Dustin Hoffman did in the movie “Tootsie” or as stage actors Eometimes do. "Slill, in the acting industry where at any one time 80 percent of the performers are out of work, a job on a soap can be very at­ tractive,” Allen says. “At the very least, they offer training, exposure and a m inim um of 13 weeks work. Actress Charita Bauer told me she raised her son by herself very comfortably by playing the sam e character for 31 years on 'The Guiding Light.’ ” The p rofessor attributes the soaps' popularity in part to the weaving of four or five different plot lines inlo the sam e program, their ability to appeal lo a broad spec­ trum of tastes and the fact that, unlike most other shows, their characters remember what hap­ pened last week or ten years ago. He takes his research on so a p opera audiences very seriously, but makes no apology for being a fan of several of Ihe shows. “ M y favorite Am erican soap is Ihe Guiding Light, which I ’ve been watching as oflen as l ean for about eight years now,” he admits. If "T he Guiding L igh t" is, not the best story e v e r told, it is certainly the longest, A lle ti says. It began on radio in 1937 and has been on lelevision continuously since 1952. He once calcu laled thal someone who wanted lo see all Ihe lelevision episodes w ith ou t a break would have lo sit in a screening room 24 hours a day. seven days a week for aboul five anil ii half months. Allen sii\s ho will be watching closely whal happens lo the daylim e dram as over Ihe next lOyears. With Ihe advent of evening serials like “D allas," "D ynasty” and “Knots Landing" and the proliferation of cable soaps, the induslry should change dramatically. Hanna C. Kutteh, M .D .,P .A . O.B.,GYN Practice At 719 B Hospital Street In Mocksville At The Number 634-3278 He will be available every o t h e r W ednesday at this address. Other times h e can be reached at his Statesville Office at 8 7 2 -6 3 2 1 NEW OPENING J o a n n a 's C e r a m ic s Pineville Rd. Farmington H o u rs: M o n . & F ri. 9 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0 A .M . 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 P .M . Only At Bell & Howard Chevrolet A A V A LIMITED TIME ONLY ON THE CITATION, CHEVEnE, m APR CAVALIER and S-10 PICKUP 1983 CHEVEHE 2 DR. HATCHBACK stock No. 364 . — Features— Sport mirror; 1.6 liter, 4 cylinder, 4 speed manual, radial white tires, AM-FM Radio, undercoating. 4\1 )9.9; Ш ^List__________ $5984.50 Cosh or Trade . '. $1.984.50. »Finance ..................•. . .. y.QOO Payments per Month for 48 months at 9.9 . .... $105,72 Includes life insurohce N.C. tax 8. tag not included ; 1983 CAVALIER 4 DOOR *105 P E R M O N T H 1983 CITATION 4 DOOR stock No. 3-9 —Features— Tinted gloss, side moldings, air, conditioning, power steering, jwwer brakes-, pin striping, 2.5 liter, 4 cylinder, automatic, full wheel covers, AM-FM rodio. Ust .............$9386^ Cash or Trade.................... $2886. Finance $6500 Payments per month fo r 48 months at 9.9% .... . $171.79. Life Insurance included. N.C. tax 8, tag not included. *171 P E R M O N T H ALL CAPRICES MONTE CARLOS 'CELEBRITIES] stock No. 399 Features— Tinted'.glass, floor mats, side moldings, Ai:, custom cloth Inter­ ior, auto trans., 2.0 liter 4 cyl., front- drive, power steering, radial white tires, A M -F M Stereo Liit .................................$8912.50 Cash or Trade..................$2912,50 Finance............................. . $60.00 1983 S-10 PICKUP Monte Carlo Sport Ùoupe 58“ E R M O N T H % A P R Celebrity 2 Door Coupe Payments for 48 months at 9 .9 %.................................$158,581 Life insurance incl. N.C. tax & tag| not included. FINANCING up to 36 months Caprice Classic Sedan ..........S7276.ee I1000 lb. payload Cashortrode ..............SI726.Belfleetside Finonce .......................$5500.001 Г2.8 liter v-6 engine Poymems (or 48 mo. 4 speed trans. & .......... radiol tires AM-FM radio step bumper undercooling N.C. Tax & Tog Not Incl, ^145 P E R M O N T H D C M O S , S r u iS i Ш Ш . B e ll S ¿ H o w a r d C h e v ro le t, In c . O ta ttr N o .^ S flI ln t i-rs t < \t i- 4 0 A l H if i h w A y 2 1 ■ S t A t e s v i l K - . N . C 2 8 6 7 7 P K ó m - 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1983 A dvance N ew s B y EdKli Zim mermnn M iss Belinda Polls has returned from a week’s vacalion in Ilaly.'Slic visiled Rome, The Valican, Naples, The Isle of Capri and olher poinis of inleresl. M iss .Jill Carter, sludenl at WCU spent part of her spring vacalion at home with her parenls M r. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Jill was a Wednesday night dinner guest of M iss Nan Ilartsell of Midland. Later on in Ihe week Jill and four other girls left for a few days at M yrllc Beach. Keith Carter attended an Elec­ trical Trade School at Raleigh for two days last week. Forsyth Counly sponsored M r, Carter's Irip. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond O ’Mara celebrated Iheir 25th wedditig an niversary Sunday aflernoon wilh a reception al the Com m unily Building. The receplion was given by Iheir children Mark, Susie and Gina O ’Mara. A large crowd at­ tended and enjoyed the happy event. M iss Ethel Smilhdeal celebrated her fllst birthday Saturday April 9. M iss Smitiideal, Mrs. Lib Potts, M rs. Esther Bates, a friend of Mrs. Potts, and M rs. Ila Hoots enjoyed an Long of Pfafftown and Winston- Salem, also Mrs. Long's live-in companion Mrs. Evon Sells. Mrs. Sheets cousins Mrs. Bertie Foster Baily and her husband Lawrence of Courtney were also visitors. Gel well wishes go out lo M iss Denna Burden who entered Ihe hospilal Ihis week. Mrs. Clara Baity celebrated her 81st birthday Tuesday April 12. She was Irealed lo a luncheon in Win- ston-Salem by a niece and nephew. M rs. Malt Poindexter, who has spent the past three to four weeks in Orlando, Flo rida visilin g her children, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter, returned hom e on Saturday and is presenlly slaying with her niece and family Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn in Mocksville. afternoon of shopping in Winston Salem. Prior lo shoppln_ joyed having lunch at the K & W en-lopping they Plaza. OnRestaurant in Parkw ay I M onday M iss Sm ilhdeal w as treated to luncheon in Winston- Salem by M rs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey and M rs. Bel Barnhardt. Mrs. Lucille Cornalzer celebrated her 74th birthday April 3. She received m any cards, 19 gifts and was taken oul for dinner. Sunday aflernoon visilors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were her sister and nephew Mrs. Sallie Long and Billy. C ornatzer Robert E llis remains very sick at Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Sparks are the proud parents of a baby girl. Eleven members of Cornalzer H om em akers Club enjoyed a shopping trip lo Burlington outlet stores Slonday. Those who' went were Dot Chaplin, Modell Munday, Lucy Barney, Blanche Lagle, Gladys Jones, Willie Bess Bennell, Jackie Winters, Rulh Barney, Aggie Caudle, Lena Wall and Dottie Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, N.C. visited Mr. and M rs. Hom er Potts Salurday af­ ternoon. Gospel Meeting At Church Of Christ The N. M ain Church of Christ, N.Main & Park Ave. in Mocksville, will conduct a gospel meeting April 17 Ihrough April 22. Guest speaker will be Roy L. Cox, Evangelist from Acton, Tenn. Mr. Cox is a gradualc of Memphis, Tenn., School of Preaching and has preached in several states. He has worked for the past several years in the Slale of Tennessee. Services will be on Sunday at 10 and 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Service Monday through Friday will be conducted at 7:30 each evening. There w ill be congregational singing. The public is Inviled to each service. Revival Services At Community Baptist A revival will be held at Com ­ munity Baplisl Church, Rl. 7, Gladstone Road, Mocksville,'N.C. Thursday, April 14, Friday, April 15, and Saturday, April 16, at 7:30 each evening. Guesl speaker w ill be the Reverend Don C ollins from Friendly Chapel Church of Pilot Mountain, N.C. Special singing will be presenled each evening. The public is invited to allend. Sunday Singing A singing will be held Sunday, April 17, at 7 p.m. at Mocksville Interdenom inational church on highway 04 West. Featured singers will be “The Missionaires” from Winston-Salem, N.C. The public is invited to allend. Farmington There will be a "Square Dance" al Farm inglon Gym on April IGth at 7 p.m. sponsored by the Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. Hope everyone can come oul and join in Ihe fun at Ihis lime. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Apex, N.C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith on last Sunday afternoon April lOlh. Mrs. Lore Trom p's daughter, Anike Tromp, a student al Guilford College will graduate from Guilford on May, 7lh. Mrs. Tromp is one of our Farm ington residents. She resides al Ihe Effie Allen home place and she’s also a Tupperware Dealer. Mrs. M im i Lee Garrison, who has been a palient al Ihe Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville for quite a long while has now been transferred to Knollwood Nursing Home in For­ sylh County. M im i Lee was once first grade teacher at Farmington School. R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s A t S a le m M e t h o d is t The Reverend Gilbert Miller, a former paslor of First United Methodist Church, will be the guesl minister for Special Revival Ser­ vices at Salem Church Thursday - Sunday, April 21-24, The services will be at 7:30 p.m. on Thrusday, Friday and Salurday evenings and al 11:00 a.m. on Sunday. Mr. Miller lives in Slalesville and is al presenl serving Ihe Jones Memorial United Methodist Church in Mooresviiie. He has served pastorales in the Greensboro, Marion, Slalesville, Charlotte, Gastonia and Thomasville Districts. As a prelude to Ihe services, a I'cllowship Meal and l^rayer Scr­ vice look place at Ihe church on .Sunday cNcning, April 10. T he’ congregalion and the minister, the Reverend M. Wilson Nesbitl, join in extending a cordial invitation lo the public. Gospel Singing At Society Baptist A gospel singing will be held at Sociely Baplisl Church in Iredell Counly, Sunday, April 17, at 7 p.m. "The Cashwells” will be the featured singers. The public is invited to allend. B a k e S a le The Women of Concord United MethodisI Church will sponsor a bake sale, Friday, April 15; and Saturday, April 16, at Food Lion Store, North M ain Streei, Mocksville, N.C., from 9 a.m. unlil 5:30 p.m. _ _Proceeds will be used for Ihe building fund. T h irte e n is considered so u n lu c k y th a t a t one tim e in Paris n o houses had th a t n um b e r. About Tomatoes Gardeners m ay be unable tp find seed or plants of M ountain Pride Ihis year, since it was jusl released in 1982. O lh e r tom atoes, which fall inlo the sam e category as cucumbers in the long m ultitude of good varielies lhat are a v a ila b le , in clud e Whopper, Marion and Better Boy. All are disease resislani, an im portant factor in tomato production in North Carolina where will disease organisms lurk in practically all gardens. C h ristia n L ife C rusade April 14-15-16 7:30 P.M. Brock Auditorium Mocksville, N.C. Featuring: Beechard Moorefield P astor. E vangelist and Music by "Reipicel" sponsored b v Christian Life Ministries Winston Salem, N.C. a s s e m b l y o f g o dNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 609 N. Main Street AAocksvllle. N.C. •Rev. Mike BrakeSurxJay Sctwol 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worshlo 7:00 p.m. B A P T ISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801Sunday SctMol 9:45 a.m.Atorning Worst>1p 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7:00p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Ci'eek Church Rd. 'BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ' Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde . Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln. Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship . n:00a.m..Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m.WedBibleStudyii PrayarS«' 7:00p.m.' ■ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 401 South Route 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School • Worship Evening - Wednesday CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH. Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship . 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway eO l’South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 North Main Street Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES T h e re is a tim e f o r e v e ry th in g ■ Ecclesiastes 3 M , T lic Living B ib le ■ DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway eOl off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union . 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. AAaIn Street AAocksvllle, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru AAay FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhfttockSundaySchool 7:30&9;30a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening, 7:30 p.m^Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School JO.-OO a.m.Worstiip 11:00a.m.Evening 7 ¡00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road. AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sgnday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway eOl-Farmlngton Rev. David E, RobertsSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.'Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7::>0p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool worship Evening Wednesday MOMENTS FOR M EDITATION A lent and an altar art two most prominent things in the life of Abraham. His tent showed that he \rfas a pilgrim, passing through this world, having no certain dwelling place. The altar reveals him as bcitig not only husband of Sarah, and father of Isaac, but also the priest of his family. He saw himself as spiritual head of his household. But both of these symbols reveal an added dimension to his life. He was called out from among all other men. He |)ossessed a HOPE. A magnificent hope oi life beyond this world. We should adopt the tent as a syinuG! icr our lives today. We should absolutely refuse to bccome aitached so cotnplotely to this world that we lose sight of the next. We, too, should be as strangers. in îhis life, allowing God to fill the horizon ot our lives wilh His promises. Secondly, we should place great emphasis upon the personal relationship lhal is available to every believer. Abraham erected an altar at almost every wayside rest, at every battlefield, where he foughl, on the banks of every river he crossed and on the top of every hill which he ascended. He had the willingness of heart to recognize God in all his ways lhat Ho may direct his paths. Of course, this took great faith. And Abraham was such a man. The eleventh chapter of Hebrews reveals God's regard for Abraham's faith. But remember, the same God looks for the same faith today and honors it now even as He did then. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK Thi» rolumn Ь«к)ПК( to our m d rr i U> «ill «rcrpi printiblf iirm t Jnd pa) S.SOO (or r«rh iirm publuhrd. In (hr rttr otquotilioni. Ihf nam« of Ihr author and ihr titlr and puMi»hrr л< Ihr hrxik mull br mvm. A d d m i itrm> lo "Cod'» Гн г Mlnutri." HO Bnt 16012. A»hr«illr. .S (' 2АМЛ4 iDCom m unily Advtrtiiing TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN SIREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnail, Minister10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.7:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. Wedensday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m.Worsnip 11:00 a.m.Wedrvesday 7:45 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEvening Wednesday 10:00a m.. 11:00a m. 7-30pm. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship ' 11:00a.m. Evening 6:30p.m.'Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A T H O L IC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSat. Evening Mass 5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. C H U R C H O F G O DCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHighway 64 WestI.W. names, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11;00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A U MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH ?astor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.AAornIng Worship 11:00a.m.Rad/o Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bible Study by: AArs. KnoK Johnston 7:00 p.m. L U T H E R N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville. N.C.Howard G. Baker. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. oft 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd 6i 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIII Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Sctwol (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (Ist Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main SI. AAocksvllle, NX.Rev. George Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m(4thSun.) 11:00a.m LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. ' MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) IliOOa.m.(4fhSun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (4thSun.) 11:00a.m.(1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. OAK GROVET UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davle Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East AAocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lane, Paslor Worshipdst &3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd. 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11 ;00 a.m.Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, & 5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study_ Wed. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHA'PEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler ^lst,.3rd, S. 5thSunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. M E T H O D IS TA.M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship Osr Sun.) tO.-OOa.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SU PPO RT Y O U R M ER C H A N TS W HO B R IN G Y O U TH IS IN F O R M A TIO N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E /IN C . 961 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.С . Phone 634-2141 J .P . G R E E N M illin g C o ., in c . Makers of D A IS Y F L O U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone S34-2126 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In tha Hillsdale Com m unity Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 M O R A V IA NMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship' 11:30a.m.. P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchooi 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. M O C KS VILLE PENTECO STALHOLINESSMlllino RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool . 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Lifellners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7,;00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. P R E S B Y T E R IA NBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evenlr>g 7:00p.m. W E S L E Y A N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle, N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.’ Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. M A R T IN H a r d w a re & G e n e ra l M d s e . Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. ' Phone 634-5148 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 E d F is h e r P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E Cooleemee N'.C. Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Expcrl R i;puits& New InstalUition f rtc I'.slimalus & liincriifn cy Servici D A V IB c o u n t y E N T K R P U IS L ; r e c o r d . T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 14. 1483 - 9B A rea O b itu aries Ш 8 . B E S S IE L E E Mrs. Bessie Fairclolh Lee, 90, of Yadkin Valley Road, R(. 1, widow of Roberl S. Lee, died al her home Salurday evening. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. M ond ay at M acedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mrs. Lee had lived all of her life in the Yadkin Valley community and was a lifelong m em ber of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Nannie Sm ilh of Clemmons; four sons, Alvis, Efird, and Eugene Lee, all of Advancc, and Robert Lee of Clem m ons; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two greatfgreal grandchildren;, and a number of nieces and nephews. M R S. F L O S S IE H E N D R IX Mrs. Flossie Canter Hendrix, 59, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died al Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem Saturday morning. The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Monday at Sm ilh Grove Uniled Methodist Church by the Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial was in the church cemetery. M rs. Hendrix was born December 31, 1923, in Davie Counly to the late William F. and Jeannie McDaniel Canter. She was a member of Sm ilh Grove Uniled Methodist Church and retired from Autum n Care Con­ valescent Center in Mocksville. Surviving are her husband, Noah N. (Buck) Hendrbc of the home; four daughters, M rs. Shirley Brooks and Mrs. M ary Doby, bolh of W inston-Salem , M rs. Louise Spillm an of Mocksville, and Mrs. Vickie Blackwelder of Advance; three sons. Junior and George Hendrix, both ■’of Winslon-Salem, and Gene Hendrix of Chesapeake, Va.; four sislers, Mrs. Rebecca Holt Myers, M rs. Ella M ae Smith, Mrs. Katherine (Polly) Hendrix, all of Advance, and M rs. Gladys Ham p­ ton of Cooleemee; one brother, Sam Canter of Flo rid a ; 12 gran d ­ children; one great-grandchild. M R S. E V E L Y N F O R R E S T Evelyn Modell Williams Forrest, 82, of Roule 15, died Wednesday morning in N. C. Baplist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Friday at No Creek Prim itive Baplist Church, Davie County, by eiders Eugene Bennett and J.A. Rogers. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born July 21, 1900, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the lale M arion and Irene Deadmon Williams. She was a member of No Creek Prim itive Baptist Church. Her husband, P. H. Forrest, died Jan. 30, 1982. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Paul Koontz of Lexington and M rs. Robert Yarb orou gh of W aynesville; four sons, H osey Forrest and Billy Forrest, both of Route 15; Lexington, Phillip Forrest of Rt. 2, Advance and Frank Forrest of Route 1, Waxhaw; a sister, Stella Swicegood of Roule 1, Woodleaf; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. M R S, B E S S IE M . S T A R N E S Funeral services for M rs. Bessie McCaim Starnes, 78, of Route 2, Waxaw, N.C. were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday. April 12, al Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ■ M rs. Starnes died Sunday al her home. Survivors include her husband, Hoyt B. Starnes of the home; 3 daughters, M rs. Grace Tyson and Mrs. Luticia Fow ler of Waxaw, N.C. und Mrs. M ary Jane Holshouser of Monroe, N.C.; 6 sons. Ezell Starnes H e a r t h e G o s p e l o f C h r is t SUNDAY, APRIL 17th thruFRIDAY, APRIL 22nd Preached By Roy L. Cox o f Acton, Tenn. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Mocksville, N.C, Sunday 10:00 A.M. 11:00 Л .". & 7:00 P.M. ^^.onday ■ Friday 7:30 P.M. Nightly Congregational Singing. A Friendly Church With A Vital Message Welcomes You To Each Ser vice and Hoyt B. Starnes, Jr. of Waxaw, N.C.; Henry M. Starnes and Bundy Starnes of Rock Hill, S.C., John Slarnes of Charlotte, N.C.; and M cRae Starnes of SparlanbArg, S.C.; and 1 sisler, Mrs. Essie Thom as of Waxaw, N.C. M A R Y L O U IS E H IC K S . M ary Louise M arlin Hicks, 82, of Route 1, Advance, died early Monday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral will be al 2 p.m. Wednesday al Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Paul Ledbetter. Burial will be in Ihe church cemetery. Born Nov. 18, 1900, in Orange Counly, she was a daughler of the lale Rev. J.B. and Sally Novels Marlin. She was a member of Redland Penlecoslal Church. Her husband, Henry C. Hicks, died in 1973. Survivors include three sons, John Hicks of Roule 1, Advance, George H icks of Winslon-Salem and H arold H icks of Lexington; a brother, Tom M arlin of Lexinglon; five grandchildren; and one great­ grandchild. N o r m a n R u m m a g e T a k e s O w n L ife The shooting death of a 64-year- rld Davie County man Friday af­ lernoon has been ruled a suicide by Ihe D avie County Sh e riff’s Department. , According lo reports, Roy N or­ m an R um m age of Route fi, Mocksville was found dead of a self- inflicted gunshot wound at ap­ proximately 2:20 p.m. Friday af­ lernoon. Authorities said R um ­ m age’s body was discovered in the bathroom of his home on Highway 601 north by his wife upon returning from the grocery store. The report said Rum m age was found seated in the bathtub, wilh his right hand resting on a 30.06 rifle. Death was attributed lo a self- inflicted gunshot wound to the head. The funeral was held Sunday al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock, Burial was in Eaton’s BaptisI Church cemetery with Masonic rites. Born Feb. 17, 1919, in Davie Counly, he was a son of Toffie Collette Rum m age of Mocksville and the lale Roy W. Rum m age. He w as a n urse rym an for Boger Nursery. He was a member of F irsl Baptist Church, of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and of the Scollish Rite. In addilion to his mother, sur­ vivors include Edilh Brown Boger Rum m age; three sislers, Nannie Boger of Route Ij Nina Arnold of Roule 6 and Marietta Langston of Route 5; and a brother, Johnny Rum m age of Route 5. Four Corners The Tuttle fam ily of Kernersville will sing al Courtney Baptist Church Sunday nighl, April 17 at 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and M rs. Thom as Linn and children of Ohio spent several days recently wilh M r. and M rs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and M rs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Denise Shore and Ericka Triplett visited M r. and M rs. Gene Shelton and children in Raleigh Sunday. Mr. W. A. White was Sunday nighl supper guest of Mr. and M rs. Joe White and Mark. Mrs. Frances Pilcher is a recent grandmother. The happy parents are Mr. and M rs. Thom as Pilcher. M rs. Mabel P arrish ’s sisler of Aiken, Ohio, is spending several, weeks wilh her. M rs . N ettie G roce, A d m in istrato r for A utum n C are Nursing H om e, is shown assisting a patient, M rs. Jennie C ornatzer of A dvance, N .C . w ith a cup of Ice c re am . W ith them is M rs . S allie Brown of M ocksville. A u tu m n C a re R e s id e n ts E n te r ta in e d The residents of Autum n Care were entertained on Friday, April Isl with an Easter Parly. Beginning early in the morning, residents were given a hal lo wear throughout Ihe day. A note of thanks is extended to M rs. Mabel H. Bailey of Advance for m aking available Ihe m any hats that were needed. The party was held from 2 to 4 p.m. in Ihe Aulum n Care dining room. Al this lime, eight dozer eggs were dyed by the residents and each participant was given a specially made Easter Basket filled with candy, Easter eggs, and jelly beans. Refreshments were served by staff m em bers w hich consisted of brow nies m ade by M rs. R uth Tullerow and ice cream. Each resideni was also presented with a chocolate Easier rabbit at the conclusion of Ihe parly. At Ihe end of the party, the hats were judged and M rs. Flossie McCIam rock of Mocksville was awarded a prize of a big, decorated chocolate Easter egg. Runners-up for the prize were M rs. Rulh Shaw and M rs. Catherine Wright, bolh of Slalesville. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by all residents attending and slaff members. A thank you is extended lo all who contributed to the success of our party. A special thanks is also extended lo the Silver Spurs 4-H Club for the Easie r egg tree and Ihe baskets thal were given to each resideni. Cooleemee VFD Supper April 23rd The Cooleemee Fire DeparlmenI will sponsor a supper Saturday, A p ril 23, in the Cooleem ee Presb yte rian C hurch fellow ship hall. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. A menu of baked ham, chicken & dumplings, potato salad, corn, slaw, green beans, apple sauce, homemade biscuits, coffee and tea, and dessei-ts. The price is $3.50 for adults and $2.75 for children. > All proceeds will go inlo the “Fire Truck Fund.” Bridgewater College Concert Choir At Macedonia Church The Bridgew ater College Concert Choir will be perform ing at the Macedonia M oravian Church, April 16th at 8 p.m.. The 45-volce choir, under the direction of Jesse E. Hopkins, Jr., will perform selections of great music of the church from the Renaissance to the present. T he grou p w ill be sin g in g spirituals and m usic of the masters, Byrd, Handel, Bruckner, Mozart, anc a number of compositions written in recent years. Mem bers of the , Concert Choir are selected by audition. They are drawn from all four classes and a variety of m ajors. All m em bers are also part of the college Oratorio Choir, a la rge r grou p w hich presents m ajor works on campus. The 1983 Concert Choir tour has scheduled appearances in 18 churches in Virginia, Pennsylvania, M aryland and North Carolina. The tour also includes performances for several high schools. The conductor, Jesse E.Hopkins, Jr., is assistant professor of m usic at Bridgewater. He is director of choral activities and teacher of voice and m usic education. Hopkins received his bachelor’s degree in m usic education from Bridgewater and a m aster’s degree from Jam es Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. He is candidate for the doc­ torate at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Cham paign, 111., where he has studied voice with W illiam W arfield and conducting w ith Harold Decker and Weston Noble. Bridgew ater College, located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, is a private, four-year liberal arts college affiliated with the Church of the Brethren. Nearly nine hundred students from 21 states, the District of Colum bia and eight foreign countries are enrolled at the college. The public is invited to attend the choir concert free of charge. Bridgewater College Concert Choir Jesse E. Hopkins Conductor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Sat. April 16th SP.M. Take 1-40 To Highway 801 Exit North - Church 1 Mile___________ Work Of Art Colors -Stu d y a favorite work of art, such as a painting or wall hanging. What colors are used? How are they combined? What are the proportions of one color lo another? What colors are placed next to each olher for certain effects? You may want to have the colors used in a room stem from Ihis picture, although shades and intensities m ay vary. NATIONWIDE The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! 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Imporli wllli adluiobl* »usiMntlan Includ» Ironl«»"»»I d'lv»- crwv»«»«. iiohl Hucm *1)0 c»r> raaulrln« MacPhMon Blru* >9'-' • Coupon Ex'plr.1 4/30/83 - m r . - ■ ■* C O U fO N -------------LUBE, OIL It FILTER ! ■nd FREE 10 p t Car inspection | I I I_____ I Coupon lixpitl-s 4/30/83 | тш¥(«W иик !•« ao«tKCsm Ombnid wt « t» N«•ШП Ы ImM M.М*(1кЮ4М1КЛм fkn X Мвк1 U« irWM «М кГМ Н likMrt*trU««.M1(r|.N*Lknn.MM ..... F M O N R O E ^Buy one, get the second for 1 / P R I C E Coupon / 2 S A L E li'pirt-s I'— ^ Monro-Malic’ 4/30/83 i Shoci( Absorbei ( THE BUMP STO PS HERE { PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 634-6115 ^ C a r o l i n aTire Rusty Caraiiichael • Manager 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAV. APRIL 14. 1983 An Engineer's Triump: The Brooklyn Bridge Turns 100 (When It opened on M ay lit, I8SII, the Brooklyn Brlilgc was (he most stupendous engineering feat of Ils time. This monlh. two features commemorate the centennial of this lan(lm.irk, sllll » .source of awe and adm lrntlon. “ An E n gin e e r's Triumph; The Brooklyn Bridge Turns 100” describes the formidable challenges faced by Washington Itoehllng, who took over the project when his father, the b rid ge's designer, died suddenly. The slory has three black-and-white illu.<itrnlion.s. The seconil features, "Iluildlng Brooklyn Bridge: Sticks, Stones and Steel,” is an Insider's look at bow the bridge was actually constructed.) When the perfected East River B rid ge shall...connect the two citlcs, the daily thousands who cross il will consider il a sorl of nalural and inevitable phenomenon...an- d...undervalue the indom itable courage, the absolute faith, the consummate genius which assured Ihe engineer's trium ph.-Thomas Kinsella, The Brooklyn Eagle, June 22, 1872. Kinsella was right. We do take the Brooklyn Bridge-and m any other such engineering feats-for granted. But the centennial of iis opening on M ay 24, 1883, like all such an­ niversaries, encourages a closer look al Ihis fam iliar landmark. In 1872 no one dreamed that it would lake nearly 11 more years to finish the bridge. Nor had anyone reckoned just how much courage and faith would be required from its biijlder, Washington Roebling, the man who, in Ihe words of David McCullough, au th o r o f The Great Bridge, “achieved so much against such staggering odds, and asked so little.” The engineering challenge alone was formidable, but Roebling had to contend with much mote. He spent 10 of the 14 years it took to build the bridge as an invalid, directing C9i)slruclion from his sickroom, beleaguered by politicians, am ­ bitious trustees, the - vagaries of public opinion and, especially, new spaper editors, including Kihsella. .Among the profusion of misinformation printed about the bridge d urin g his lifetim e-and pèrélsting to this day~the unklndest ofi'all was the confusion of Roebling with his father, John, who designed thè bridge but did not live to see a single piece of it in place. ¡By the time John A. Roebling submitted his proposal in 1867, fhe need to bridge the turbulent, heavily traveled tidal strait known as the East R iver was so great that there was no difficulty in form ing a private company and getting the necessary federal approval, says Robert Vogel, curator of an exhibit cotnmemorating the' bridge cen­ tennial at the Sm ith sonian ’s . National M useum of A m erican History in Washington, D. C. ÿ':,.The advantages to Brooklyn were twofold: relief of Ihe crowded ferries lo New York and Ihc prospect lhat Brooklyn, then an independent city, Am erica's Ihird largest, might someday surpass New York, its island-bound neigh­ bor. The bridge would serve New York, one newspaper speculated, as a sorl of grand pressure valve, alleviating crim e and .o ve r­ crowding. Wilh a main span of l.GOO feel, Ihe EasI R iver bridge would be half again as long as any attempted before. Rising 275 feet above Ihe river, the lowers would dwarf everything on the skyline. The deck would carry nol only a cable railway and carriageways but also, in what Vogel calls “a flash of humane genius,” an elevated walk­ way lhat would become known and loved as Ihe Promenade. Tragically, on June 28, 1869, during Ihe surveying, John A. Roebling's fool was injured. Three weeks laler he died hideously of telanus, leaving his 32-year-old son as Ihe only man capable of com ­ pleting the bridge. In one aspect, McCullough says, father and son were identical: “They had an ab­ solute, total confidence in their ability lo do Ihe job at-hand.’’ The job al hand was iremendous. Y e ars' later, W ah in gton's wife, Em ily, wrote, “II has pleased the average penny-a-liner to rem ark lhal...Col. Roebling only copied his father’s plans. The fact is there is scarcely a feature in the whole work lhal did nol present hew and untried problems.’’ Work began in I8G9 with Ihe construction of the B rooklyn caisson. The caissons were literally Ihe foundations of the bridge, the underwater bases on which the lowers were erecled. If they failed, the whole structure would topple. “Their sinking was the most dif­ ficult, treacherous, uncertain, unsafe and trying aspect of the entire project,” Vogel says. . Every inch was dearly bought as Ihe men. dug through clay and Iraprock strewn with huge boulders. W orkers developed fierce appelites- -as well as lung ailm ents, claustrophobia and strange sym p­ toms attributed to the compressed- air atmosphere in the caissons' working chambers. In the heat, mud, and clamor, as m iners labored in the glare of calcium lights or candles blazing like torches, “one might,” said m aster mechanic E. F. Farrington, “get realizing sense of bar.le’s inferno.” It was an ominous comparison. On Dec. 2, 1870, as work neared ils completion in the Brooklyn caisson, 45 feet below the suraface, a disastrous fire broke out in its limber roof. No lives were losl, bul the cost amounled to three months delay and an estimated $50,000-then a huge sum. The toll on the men and on Roebling himself was less easily measured. In the spring of 1871, while the Brooklyn lower rose skyward, the New Y o rk caisson began its descent— in an underwater garbage A walk on the Brooklyn Bridge was a favorite subjcct for anise from tlK niomeht the temporary fooqxith was installed. At far fcft, rwo couraj^us ladies sa-p out nimbly in 1877. Near left, Louis Lozowick's lithograpli, "Brooklyn Bridfic” (19.iO). Below, worianen attaching floor beams to bridge spcndcre in 1881. ffiÜ»..... dump. Once clear of the foul muck, it progressed rap id ly through gravel and sand. M orale w as superb, McCullough says, except for one Ihing: A s Ihe caisson went deeperi more and more men were ' gelling sick. Their illness is slill technically called “caisson disease.” Workmen christened it “the bends” because a victim ’s awkward gait resembled , Ihe “Grecian bend,” a posture affected by fashionable ladies of the era. However, it proved to be no laughing matter. The symptoms, caused by nitrogen bubbles formed in Ihe blood during too-rapid decompression, varied from nausea and painless paralysis lo agony and somelimes death. The first death came on April 22, 1872, al a depth of 71 feet , the ■^¿^reparations fo r laying the Brooklyn Bridge cables were underway in the fall of 187<5 (rig h t). .'Nearly seven years would pass before'workmen would be seen lashing the stays (left) in April 1883. Storm stays attached to the rooftops below stabilize the temporary footbridge on the Brooklyn Bridge. On "cradle" platforms, meii adjust working rope which runs between anchorages in Brooklyn and Manhattan. second a week later. The men went on strike, briefly. The caisson was settling on a broken ridge of bedrock, covered with an almost impenetrable layer of sand com­ pacted with boulders! Going to level bedrock m ighI mean a year’s worth of blasting and perhaps scores of lives. On M a y 18, 1872, a third man died and Roebling ordered that excavation slop. It was an agonizing decision. If he was wrong in deciding not to go to level bedrock, the whole bridge was in jeopardy. Roebling himself had collapsed the night of the fire. Now he had his second, nearly fatal attack of the bends. "H e had been spending as much lime inlhe caisson as anyone, bul going up and down...many times m ore often than the average laborer,” McCullough explains. The miners worked eight-hour shifts; Roebling was on the job 12 to 14 hours a day. For Ihe next 10 years he would direct every detail of construction at a distance, first from Trenton, N. J. and laler from a house in Brooklyn overlooking the bridge, producing an avalanche of com ­ munications demonstrating lhal his mind was razor sharp. Em ily became his nurse, sole companion and amanuensis. “Not only his right hand,” McCullough says, “but his eyes, ears and legs as well.” A persistent myth credits Em ily w ilh becom ing a full-fledged engineer as a result of this ex­ perience. “That’s an unnecessary exaggeration,” Vogel says. “She developed a fine qualitative sense of e n gin ee ring-you m ight describe her as a ‘para-engineer’-and this in itself is a rem arkable achievement for a woman with a finishing-school education.” John A. Roebling had estimated it would take five years and $6-7 million lo complete the bridge. The final figures would be 14 years and $15 million. A s lime passed and costs rose, impatience grew in every quarter. The specter of corruption-personified by the ghost of Ihe infamous William “B oss” Tweed, a bridge trustee at the lime of his exposure in 1871- periodically reared ils ugly head, though the innocent oflen were accused and some guilty parties escaped. And the compelling fear of disaster loomed over all-bridge failures were all too common in Ihe 1870s. Roebling spent a good deal of time nol only building Ihe bridge but defending il, himself and his staff. In 1874, the bridge became a public projecl and dedicated bridge- walchers in bolh cities felt a new sense of proprietorship. Tho lowers were compleled in July 1876 and on Aug. 14 New York and Brooklyn were “W E D D E D ’’-a s the headline in Ihe Brooklyn Eagle proclaim ed- by Ihe great loop of working rope stretched from anchorage to an­ chorage. Thousands cheered as Farrington, Ihc 60-year-old m asler mechanic, became Ihe frst man lo make Ihe crossing-ina boatswain’s chair slung from a rope no thicker lhan a m an’s thumb. Equipment for laying Ihe cables was pul in place, and he narrow temporary, footbridge strung high above the river for conducting the work became a great tourist at- Iraction. Newspapers delighted in reporting that strong men collapsed in fear halfw ay across w hile members of “Ihe fair sex" bravely managed the entire journey. By July 1877, Ihe work was well un­ derway, wilh all four cable being fa b ric a te d sim u lla n e o u sly -- allhough deliveries from J. Lloyd Haigh & Co., the wire contractor, were behind schedule. . On June 14, 1B78, a spectacular accident shook public coiüfidence: A cable strand broke loose from the New York anchorage, crashed into Ihe bridge yard and splashed full- length into the river, narrowly m issin g the Fulton F e rry, Miraculously, only two men were killed. Public outcry over the safety of Ihe bridge would have been even greater if it Had been known at that lime lhat High was delivering defective w ire-al least 221 tons w o rth -o r lhal trustee A b ram Hewitt, whose maneuvering to get Haigh the contract had includW attacks on Roebling, was profiling from the arrangement. It was no comfort to Roebling that he had warned Ihe trustees about possible nefarious goings-on. Quietly, he. reasured them at the bridge had- been designed lo be six times slro ge r than n e ce ssa ry-a n d proceeded lo strengthen it further by adding 150 wires to each cable and ordering rigid vigilance over future deliveries. On Oct. 5, 1878, at 4:45 p.m., the lasl wire went over. In Ihe spring of 1881, the hanging of floor beams from the suspender ropes began. That fall, as her husband presum ably watched from the house, E m ily led a group of trustees on the first walk across the bridge, on a narrow plank walkway where Ihe road would be. It was a moment of triumph, but shadowed. Im ­ patience had reached a fever pilch. The trustees, politicians and newspapers needed a scapegoat. Roebling, the mysterious recluse, no longer indispensable, was the perfect choice. . , Ironically, the issue used against bridge safe for future use by r a ilw a y s - - a n d u n k n o w in g ly him was his decision to take ad­ vantage of a new technology, to use sleel inslead of wrought-iron sec­ tions lo construct the bridge deck. As an engineering decision, Vogel says, “ it w as im peccable.” Reobling planned to m ake the - -- ife ■ ■ a y s -- „ . prepared it for the automobile age. Bul the sam e qualily lhat made steel desirable-its toughness-made il difficult to roll, and that meant long delays al the mills. The newspapers resurrected all the old troubles, scandals and rumors. Roebling was said lo be insane or feeble-m inded. He narrow ly escaped being forced . into retirem ent by the trustees. Significantly, author McCullough points out, the clam o r over corruption ceased im m ediately after the elections of 1882. However, as he says, ‘‘Nothing belied talk of political seeming, bankruptcy, labor unrest, vicious rum or or plain despair quite so much as Ihe great work itself.” It was now plainly visible not only as a great work of engineering, bul as a Ihing of greal beauty. As Ihe end of the ordeal drew near, Roebling’s health began to im prove. (H e outlived all his colleagues and foes, dyinp in 1926 at the age of 89). But he still was not well enough to leave the house, so in early M ay of 1883, Em ily was the first to ride over the bridge, carrying a rooster in her lap as a symbol of victory. And it was she who stood in his place on the 24th as the bridge was form ally opened and Ihe two cities went >vild in celebralton. B u ild in g Brooldyn B rid g e B y M a ry Combs Brooklyn Bridge designer John A. R oebling did not invent the suspension bridge. T h a t’s just another myth, says Robert Vogel, curator in Ihe d ivision of mechanical and civil engineering at the Sm ithsonian’s National Museum of Am erican History. , II was Jam es Finley, an obscure judge in the backwoods of Penn­ sylvan ia, who introduced the moder, metal suspension bridge in 1801, H is featured a level deck held by vertical suspenders from chains of forged iron. The technology matured in England and in France, where iron w ire bundled into strands eventually replaced the chain, and Ihe technique of laying wires one at a lime ‘'in air” was developed. “Roebling was not, in fact, in any sense a prim ary inventor,” Vogel explains. “He was a genius at perfecting existing technology, adapting existing ideas and ex­ perience and combining them into whal evolved as a new ‘system ’ of suspension bridge design and erection.” Except for the sheer scale of the structure, the only revolutionary elem ent in the building of the Brooklyn Bridge was Ihe use of sleel wire for the main cables. A suspension bridge usually is used to span a gap where it is im ­ possible or undesirable lo build an mtermediate supporting structure. In the Brooklyn Bridge’s case, the W ar Department and Corps of E n gin e e rs m andated a 135-foot height and a 1,600-foot m ain span to ensure adequate clearance for shipping. Suspension bridge magnitude alw ays is expressed in terms of the m ain span, the crucial distance between the supporting lowers. The m ain span of the Brooklyn Bridge is supported by four cables, 3,579 feet long, slung from Iwo lowers reaching*275 feel above the waler, 159 feel above the roadway. The bridge’s suspended structure is supported by 1,176 vertical wire ropes called suspenders. Diagonal stays radiating from the towers both stiffen the deck and create the spiderweb effect that is part of the bridge's special beauty. Roebling designed the bridge to be six times as strong as necessary. If all four cables were to fail, he said, Ihe m ain span would sag, but, borne by the diagonal stays, il would nol fall. The Brooklyn Bridge was built according to the system perfected by Roebling in nine earlier bridges. The Brooklyn Bridge, the Cincinnati Bridge and an aqueduct over the Delaware River above Port Jervis, N. Y., are the only surviving Roebling works. Roebling dictated that Ihe cables and roadway be as stiff and unyielding as possible. The more flexible the deck, the more the structure becomes vulnerable lo stress and torsion from wind and rhythmic vibration. Such vibration can m ake a bridge careen like a piece of ribbon and tear it into bits. Some 20th-century designers lost sight of this principle. One result was Ihe spectacular collapse of the Tacoma Narrow s Bridge ip 1940. Construction of the B rooklyn (Continued to Page 1 IB ) DAVIECOUNTY BNTBRPUISi; RL-CORD.THURSlìAV. AI’UIL M. 1983 I ip ' Folk-W ays - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener Q U EST IO N ; Whal sm all ground animal, in days gone by, often lost a fool lo a mother who had a teething child? Q U EST IO N : Whal sm all ground animal often lost a claw , In days gone by, to-an adult male who ad- mlled Ihe skillful use of that claw by ils former owner? If you answered, "Ihe m ole", you were righl on both counts.” Just why a mole foot, placed in a sm all bag and lied around a teething child’s neck, should bring relief from the pain is difficult to understand. The m ale’s following the same practice, however, provides a certain amount of logic, namely Ihc possibility of transfer. Perhaps no animal, with the possible exception of the European badger, uses his forefeet - or hands -- with more skill. Thus wearing one of the feel around Ihe neck just might imparl some of the same skill lo the wearer-not just for digging and tunneling but for a variety of uses. Tunneling, of course, best illustrates Ihe mole's skill. Its broad forefeet and strong claws allow it to travel backwards or forwards through soft earth al great speed. A single mole can excavate a lunnel 100 yards long in 24 hours, Ihough it m usl have food along the way lo make up for the loss of energy.' And in a year of excessive rain­ fall, the resulting softearth has greatly, im proved the m ole's digging efficiency. In addition, increased numbers of Japanese beetles in recent ye ars have provided abundant grubs to en­ courage w ide-spread tunnel foraging, plus extended habitation in the sam e neighborhood. Thus a homeowner with an expansive lawn m ay have a number of mole families (with additional offspring each spring) as unwelcome guests for several years. Their tunnels m ay eventually form intricate patterns throughout the sub-surface of a lawn, som etim es killing shrubbery as the eafth is moved from around the roots. The tunnels also m ake lawn-walking an ad­ venture, particularly in the case of high-heeled shoes, which easily break through the tunnel ceilings. Another question: How does the homeowner .let his or her guests know that (hey have overstayed Iheir welcome? M iss Manners could be of little held in Ihis in­ stance. For lhat matter, neither can (Continued from Page lOB) Bridge began with the caissons, tlie foundations of the bridge lowers. These deep-roofed, bottomless, 6- million-pound, 17,000-square-foot timber-and-iron boxes were built in local shipyards, floated to the site and fixed by rows of pilings. The lower m asonry was begun im ­ mediately. Its weight sank the caisson lo Ihe river bottom. Then the caissons’ working chambers were filled with compressed air to exclude the w ater that would otherwise have been forced in. A s the m iners dug deeper, the stone towers grew above them, until Ihe caissons came to rest, far below a level where sea worm s could invade the wood, where no movement in the earth should disturb them. The chambers then were filled with concrete. Inland, the m assive anchorages- 60,000 tons of dead weight-filled most of a city block. Buried deep in their rear edges were four huge, mushroom-shaped cast-iron anchor plates. From each of these, parallel chains of great iron eye-bars arched up to the surface, where 38 bars emerged from the m asonry, like the fingers of a great hand, ready to grasp and restrain the cable strands. IH cgutted w ith h o rn -fly “controls” th a t don’t w ork? A M o o r M a n I G R p r o d u c t c a n s t o p h o r n t i l e s b e f o r e t h e y t o r m e n t y o u r c a t t l e An amazing insect Browth regulator, available exclusively in Moor- Man IGR products, stops horn-fly development in the harmless pupal stage. They never mature into adult flies that pester your grazing cattle, sucl< their blood, cause them to waste energy or grazing time. IGR's full-time action keeps horn-fly numbers from ever building up. They have not developed resistance, as with organlc-phosphoms feed-through products, in customers’ 5-season IGR use. And it stops development of horn flies resistant to sprays and dusts. Yoi'r cattle get benefits of anIG R product's combination of minerals, vitamins A and D. MoorMan’s Special Phos IGR Minerals® also sup. plies high-level phosphorus, Hi-Mag® IGR supplies high magnesium. H P M E fe fi Call- (919) 449-6497 ^ ^ Or (919) 565-4970 Do You K now ? poisoned peanuts, m ole plants, castor beans, gopher purge, traps, or various commerical products which obslensibly poison the grubs or earthworms on which Ihe moles feed. Most mole hosis of my acquaintance have tried Ihem all lo no avail. A good mouser cat m ighl help, bul even here there may be drawbacks. A friend reported to me recently lhal his cat has been quite suc­ cessful in executing his tunneling guests. Unfortunately, he says, the cal chooscs lo hunt lale al night and insists on waking up his master afler each kill lo report his kill and 1)0 congratulaled on his prowness. Perhaps the homeowner should sim ply look on Ihe bright side and lei m ailers resl. Afler all Ihe mole is credited with devouring his own weighl each day in worms and in­ jurious insect larvae. His runways arc said to help drain the soil of excessive moisture, and turning of Ihe topsoil aids in soil development. Bul if Ihe homeowner remains adamant aboul ridding himself of Ihe moles, one final possibility remains: granting trapping rights lo Ihe local furrier. Le i's see-shouldn't lake more lhan 500 moles pelts for a short coal. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to R oge rs W hiener, English Department, Appalachian Slale Universily, Boone, N C 28608. M o cks N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and children Gina, Crystal and Pam attend church on Sunday at Friends Church at Deep Creek. M rs. John Phelps and mother; Mrs. Sherrill Rupard and M iss Cindy Phelps spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and boys in Raleigh. M rs. David M iller and son, Alan attended church services at Ascension .Chapel at Fork Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Henry Miller were Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman and M rs. Sherry Barnhardl of Greensboro. M rs. M yrtle Madden of Slatesville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen last week. M rr. Grace M iller is seriously ill in Davie County Hospital. i r i U l T n f Exccsslvc Moisture Now that warm er weather is here, it is important to m ake sure that the crawl space and attic of the home are well-ventilated. There should be an open vent about every 15 feet if the soil in the craw l spacc is covered with polyethylene. If the soil is not covered, a vent should be open about every eight feet. If the vents are left closed or if there aren’t enough of them, moisture will ac­ cumulate on the joists and subfloor and serious decay will occur, warns W illiam E. Gardner, Extension forest resources specialist. North Carolina State University. Mildew problems can also occur in closets or bedrooms if there is excessive moisture under the house caused by insufficient ventilation. , The attic, air will be able to move if the vents are under the eaves, as close to the peak of the roof as possible. Attic vents should be left open year round. Good attic ventilation will reduce heat buildup and cut sum m er cooling costs, says the extension specialist. Proper Fit Fit, not durability, is the most important thing to consider when buying children’s shoes. “M any children outgrow their shoes before they wear them out, because their feet grow so rapidly. Your child’s feet can grow as much as three sizes in just a few m onths," points out Harriet Tutterow, ex­ tension sp e c ia list-in -c h a rg e , clothing, N orth C arolina State ' University. ' ■ Here is a guide to the rate of foot growth. Between the ages of 2 and 6, , expect your child to change shoe sizes every one to two months. , Between 6 and 10, the child's feet',. grow a size every two to three. m onths. Ten-to-12-years olds' : change shoe sizes, every three to four m onths; 12-to-15-year-olds eveiy four or give months; and 15- ’ to-20-year-olds every six months ori;. until gorwth stops. i;. "Children don’t always know when their shoes have been ' outgrown. Because young feet are ■ soft and pliable, children can force their feet into shoes tha t are several sizes too sm all," the extension’ ' specialist says. It is up to parents to '! check their ch ild re n ’s feet regularly. ■' ' Archaeologists have discov­ ered that people wore wool at least 12,000 years ago. “The most dramatic aspect oi" suspcnsion-bridge building, Ihen or now," Vogel says, “is the m aking of Ihe cables.” The term “spinn in g"- often u se d -can be m isleading, because the wires are not twisted like fibers in thread, but are laid parallel and bound by wire wrapp­ ing into Ihe final cylindrical cross- secllon. The w ire w orking rope or “traveler” between the anchorages operaled as a conveyor belt. A huge reel of wire was sel in place at the anchorage. The free end of wire was passed over Ihe “carrier” wheel attached to Ihe traveler and clamped in place at the anchorage. The wheel moved across the river, towing behind it a loop of wire. On Ihe opposite shore, the loop was lifted off and placed over an iron "shoe". The. traveler was reversed and the wheel returned empty, to make the trip again. There was a carrier on the opposite side of Ihe traveler, so two strands were "sp u n " simultaneously. Men stationed on the towers and on long working platforms called “cradles” guided the progress of Ihe w ires, checking Iheir s a g ' againsi a guide wire. “The most critical aspect of the cable m aking,” Vogel explains, “was to ensure thal everv one of the The sunshine alw ays bring out the joggers in D avie County and M onday could not have been m ore perfect as the tem peratures clim bed into the 70s. (Photo bv B arrin g er) K e y M a n a g e m e n t A p p o in tm e n ts M a d e B y R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l Stowe's background has been insalesand management with Good M ark Foods, Inc., Raleigh, N. C.; and Herm an Sausage Company, Tampa, Florida. He was educated at E a s t C aolina U niversity, Greenville,. N. C , is m arried to Laura Gurganus Stowe, has two sons, and lives on South E llis Street, Inc Salisbury. Ronald J. Weber has been em­ ployed by the hospital as Education Service Manager to develop an on­ going hospital wide program. He holds a B.A. degree in philosophy from DeMazenod Scholaticate, San Antonio, Texas; and a M.A. in p- sychology from Roosevelt University, Chicago, Illinois. Weber has recently been on the staff of Rowan Technical College as a p- sycholcgy instructor. R on W eber and his wife, Margaret Ann Edwards, live on Mitchell Avenue, in Salisbury. Two key management position appointments have been made at Row an M e m o rial H ospital this week. Samuel L. Stowe, Jr. has been employed as Community Relations M anager, responsible for publicizing information about the hospital’s various program s and for communication to and from people in the hospital’s service area. Stowe has been an active member in the Salisbury community for a number of years including work on the Historic District Commission, board member of the Residents of Old Salisbiu'y, and m any other fund raising and church related projects. Bridge thousands of wires carried its precise share of 'th e load.” The length of a wire might vary from hour lo hour as it responded to changes In temperature. Wires on Ihc sunny side of the bridge, for example, would stretch. After hundreds of trips, Ihe wire was cul and Ihe two ends spliced logether, creating a huge skein of unbroken w ire stretching from anchorage lo anchorage. Riggers Ihen traveled down the cable on “ buggies,” clam ping the w ires logelher with great tongs and binding Ihem into a single strand. The shoes at each anchorage were Ihen pinned between two eye-bars. When all 19 strands of cable were completed, Ihe whole was com­ pacted into one nearly solid cable- containing 5,434 wires. John A. Roebling had designed a bridge deck built of standard wroughl-iron forms, but by 1878 sleel sections were commercially available, and his son, Washington Roebling, who took charge of the project afler Ihe elder Roebling’s tragic death before construction began, chose to reduce the bridge's dead load by using Ihe stronger material. It meant delays at the rolling mills, bul Ihe effective in­ crease in Ihe bridge’s capacity was worlh II. When the cables were finished, the suspenders were at­ tached and the transverse floor beams were hoisled inlo place from barges below. Six lines of vital stiffening trusses, Ihe roadway decking and the diagonal slays completed Ihe bridge. “The Roebling system remains in use today for nearly all large suspension bridges,” Vogel notes. Bridge builders still sink a structure called a caisson, but the excavating is generally done by machines from Ihe surface. Machines compact and bind Ihe wires and cables, and lowers are buill, not stone by stone, bul of m assive sleel sections. Theoretically, Ihere is no limil to Ihe length of a suspension bridge, he adds, and “like all numerical frontiers, Ihe practical limit keeps getting pushed farther and far­ ther.” John A. Roebling believed lhat Ihe limil was 3,000 feel, bul lhal figure has long since been passed. The "cham pions” since the Brooklyn Bridge: The Ambassador in Detroit (1929) 1,800 feet; Ihe George Washington Bridge in New York City (1931), 3,500 feel; San Fran­ cisco’s Golden Gale Bridge (1937), 4,200 feel; Ihe Verrazona Narrows Bridge in New York (19G4), whose main span of 4,260 feet is supported by wire which would stretch half­ way lo Ihe moon. The longest suspension bridge in the world was completed in 1981, at Hull in England. Al 4,626 feet, its span is a little less lhan three limes that of Ihe Brooklvn Bridge. And a con­ tender for the title is on the drawing boards in Japan. If built, it will span a full mile. hctbicidc^. pfslicidei.. fuel. Ipftili/cr. W xn. ri’|Mlt>. iipkt'i’p It's ill»* Un «jii.ìijt* o l opt-Mtiftij I'Kpoiiso-i And^i>iJ Vf <J«>t lospi’.’kit to Wtf sjH-ak C)jH‘r.ilitty Kikpciisfii WiMi»ako.Ul kiticii of short tiT ii liM tu lo fiunu’rs lot ••«luipiiH’nl piiiclw ses. f.iniilvn.ji'ds.wh.11 ».•vvi V’ lu m vd tokocp «.Dui oish VVtf'ri* l.irm«*t cw-uod <^iid i.utiu't coDttolU'd Wo kitow u t u l V'^)UTi* up .lijrtinst • C .ill Ol com e FARMING spoken here OPERATING EXPENSES sppkenhere. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159 iSJM ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President J'ohn'H. Ervin, Loan,Officer S te e l B e lte d R a d ia l BR78-13 w Premier.............. > 4 4 . 5 0 P185/75R14 w Premier..........4 7 . 0 0 P195/75R14 w Premier...........4 9 . 0 0 P205/75R14 w Premier ...... 5 0 . 0 0 P20S/75R15 w Premier.........5 1 . 0 0 P215/75R15 w Premier...........5 4 . 0 0 P225/75R15 w Premier.........5 5 . 5 0 P235/75R15 w Premier.........6 0 . 0 0 «y U.S. FASTRAK ^ I ;3 2 .0 0 b,.™ | 4». 9 » .♦ .» J¿r P235J7SR15 % W.L. U.S. Blemii ^ 57 ' Baity’s Ready To Roll Pricing Includes FREE... Mounting Computer Balance, NewValve Stems Free Rotation Federal Tax BAITY'S DISCOUNT TIRE 634-2365 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365 12В - DAVII- COUNTYHNTl-RPKISl- RECORD. THURSDAY . APRIL 14. 1983 Acre By Acre, Indians Are Reclaiming Their Homeland ..I slinll vanish niid he no more, . But (he Innd over which I nnw roa 111 . .Kliall remain . And I’hange not. Omaha Indian B y Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Service We're giving Ihe land back to the Indians-al least some of il. More than a cenlury afler Ihe lasl treaties were made wilh the white man,. Indians arc still doing battle over land, and Ihis time in some cases, they’re winning. If Ihe Indians were to gel every acre they’re fighling for, they would about double iTieir present territory . in Ihe contiguous United Stales, winding up wilh a lotal of some 100 million acrcs, about as much land as Ihe nation’s third largest slale, California. .' The biggest land seltlement so far . has awarded Alaska natives a total :of 44 million acres. Elsewhere the /'greatest gains have come in the !'■ East-300,ООО acres of Maine, 1B5,000 'acre s of Florida. ' In Ihe West some of the Sioux are • • seeking the return of the Black '.’Hills. “It’s our Holy Land, as sacred :,to us as Jerusalem is to the Jews, 'iC h ristia n s, and M u slim s,” ex- ;; plained one Indian leader. The U.S. - Court of Claim s awarded the Sioux .Im ore than $105 million for the 7 im illion acres they lost. But the '.‘Indians so far have rejccled the ■cash offer, claim ing the “Black ..vHilts, and religious rights, are not .-for sale.” f In the East, where some of the ;rslrongest land claim s exist, the ■ biggest unsettled group of claim s ^covers about half of New York state. ■.The Oneidas alone--left today with ‘only 32 acres there-contend that .'.more than 5 million acres were once > Iheirs. >. “Owning land is a matter, of tribal ■ survival. Without a substantial land base, Indians will be overwhelmed ' by the surrounding society,” said Í attorney Arlinda F. J,ocklear, of the .'N ative A m erican R igh ts Fund > (N A R F). j'- ■ Indians want land back in at least Та dozen states: the Wampanoags of r'Mashpee, 13,000 acres of ■¡Massachusetts on Cape Cod, < promised to them perpetually by the .^'Plymouth colonists; the Catawbas, 'about 140,000 acres of South ‘Carolina; the Chitimachas, 7,000 "acres of Louisiana; the Pueblos, ",'160,000 acres of New Mexico; the JjWestern Shoshones, more than 18 .¿million acres of Nevada. ‘ M any tribes today have never ^'admitted they lost title to their land. ■i'lThey believe it’s still theirs. But {despite the trend, which started »'about 1970, of Indians seeking and '¿getting land as well as monetary I compensation, they are not likely to wind up with most of the acres they’re now demanding, if ' Theirs has been a sad history of , shrinking territory. Today Indians '¿have less than 5 percent of the land ¿.ijthey once had. In what has been '¿called the largest real estate ' transaction in Am erican history, «the In d ian s in 370 treaties ^negotiated away nearly 2 billion, i'i'acres of North America, leaving ^themselves 140 million acres by the .'•end of the treaty-making period in .^,1871. 11 was generally recognized that ;i.the white m an’s right to buy always “took precedence over the Indian ij,right not to sell. Through fo rm al. ;y treaties and a series of subsequent ' üágreements, the U.S. government 'bought 95 percent of its public idom ain from the Indians for an estimated $800 million. Ь Indians lost millions more acres through problems with a govern- ■jment.program that allotted lands to I'individual tribal members and often ‘.resulted in forced lax sales. B y 1934, , >vhen the allotment program ended, V Indian territory had dwindled to a 'total of about 50 million acres, a I level maintained through today ■ (excluding Alaska). Most of this is „on reservations. M ore than half of Am erica’s 1.4 ■ 1 million Indians live on or near the i,-approxim ately 300 reservations. ■Haunted by a "loser” im age left ■ over from cowboy-and-Indian days, ■ Ihej; have a long list of claim s ."besides land, including water, .•fishing, and mineral rights. !■ Trying to get land back has been nearly as difficult as fighting to -.-keep it in the first place. Generally from the post-Civil W ar period until .‘<•1946, Indian tribes could not sue Ihe J government excepl when granted . perm ission by special acl of .Congress. Indians generally were not recognized as citizens unlil 1924. ■' The creation of the U.S. Indian Claim s Com mission in 1940 was the first major attempt to give Indians Iheir “day in courl” . Bul the Com mission was designed lo handle „only claim s against the federal ; government and could award only ■- cash, not land. "They thought Ihen Ihat was the .way to settle everything and pay off Ihc Indians at rock-bottom prices," said Susan Harjo, legislative liaison of N A R F. Most land claim s in Ihe East stem from Ihe Trade and Intercourse Acl ; of 1790, which declared all tran­ sactions between white men and ; Indians nol ratified by Congress null Vand void. .' Indian land claim s therefore have roughly divided along Ihe Mississippi River. To Ihe West, Ihe claim s usually are against Ihe U.S. Government, which "bought” most , of Ihe land direclly Ihrough treaties and agreem ents ratified by Congress. “Stealing fair and square,” as Ihe process has been called. In the East Ihe claims are mainly against Ihird parlies-state and local governm ents and p rívale cilizcns. Much easlern Indian land had been lost to the states before the new central government was for­ med. When the 1790 law was passed by Ihc fledgling Congress, the slates tended to conduct business as usual, taking land without congressional ratification. Thus in its ,'!2-year tenure, the C laim s C om m ission p rim a rily heard petitions from western tribes, who contended that they had been underpaid for Ihe land back when the treaties were m ade. The C om m ission handled som e 500 claims, m aking awards in more lhan half, totaling about $800 million. Ils actions recognized the Indians’ original "ow nership” of most of Ihe West, including h'.ige chunks of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, and the Dakotas. When Ihe Commission disbanded in 1978, the pending cases were lurncd over lo Ihe U.S. Courl of C laim s, w hich since then has awarded an additional $430 million to Ihe Indians. Only in three eastern states have Ihe Indians so far succeeded in getting land back-Rhode I.sland, Maine, and Florida. The victory in M aine by the Passam aquoddy, Penobscot, and Malecite was a turning point for land claims. A complicated case, it had started sim ply enough in Ihe late 1950s when a Passam aquoddy tribal leader was shown a copy of a 1794 treaty that his wife’s elderly great-aunl had been keeping in a shoebox. The Maine tribes, who had fought for General W ashington in Ihe R evolutionary W ar, had been promised (heir lands in perpetuity. B y the time all the claim s were put logelher, Ihe tribes were demanding more lhan 12 million acres, nearly two-lhirds of Maine. When the dusl finally settled in 19B0, Ihey agreed lo accept 300,000 acrcs and aboul $82 million, most of which was lo buy the land, Ihe majority of il privately owned. So far the tribes have acquired about 225,000 acrcs, m oslly forest land held by paper and lumber com panies. Bul the Passam aquoddy in 1981 also bought a 5,000 acrc blueberry farm. In Indian hands, it has become the largest independent grow er of commercial wild blueberries in Maine. "The Indians Ihere have gone from being the poorest people in a poor state lo being significant landowners and entrepreneurs,” Ms. Harjo said. "In Ihe East, only land can make Indians competitive in the economy.” The success in Maine, which followed a sm aller 1,800-acre M arra gan se l victory in Rhode Island, has been an incentive to olher land claim s in the East, and even some m the West. "B u l it’s absurd to be concerned thal real estate on Ihe enlire eastern seacoasi is tainted wilh clouded land lilies,” according lo attorney Tim Vollmann, assislant solicitor for land and m inerals for the In­ terior D epartm ent’s Bureau of Indian Affairs. Nationally he called Ihe land claim s situation "m an age ab le .” C laim s usually sk irl m ajor population centers. A large ex­ ception is one of the Oneida suits in New York, which lakes in the cities of Binghamton, Watertown, and Uneida. In Ihe West, where Ihc 1790 law generally was not violated, the tribes have taken olher paths lo get land back. The Sioux chargc thal Ihe Black Hills, set aside for Ihe Indians in an 1868 treaty, was taken bv Congress without due proccss less than 10 >ears later-after gold was discovered there and Custer killed at Ihc Little Bighorn. Most of South Dakota’s Black Hills is held loday by Ihe U.S. ForesI Scrvice. "It was a forced sale in 1877. The Sioux defeated Custer and we’ve had a hard time...been penalized ever since,” said Robert Fasthorsc, executive direcior of Ihe Oglala Sioux, a spokesm an for those refusing the cash offer. Although il is now recognized Ihat m any ratified treaties were entered into with all the freedom of a shotgun wedding, Vollmann pointed oul that the courts, in cases in­ volving the return of land, have ruled thal "you cannot today look behind Ihe treaties lo see if they were indeed fair.” The U.S Supreme Court has upheld Ihe original $105 million award, most of il inleresl, to the Sioux. Il’s Ihe biggest cash sel- tlemcnl in the West, but Fasthorse said Ihe tribes plan lo pursue their land claim in Congress. Across Ihe country, Indians ' generally have regained land only Ihrough out-of- court settlements and congressional aclion. For the Western Shoshones, il wasn’l a queslion of a good vs. a bad treaty. There sim ply w asn’l any treaty abolishing Iheir title lo Ihe land. When Ihe Indians balked at paying an Interior Department grazing lee a number of years ago- claim ing Ihe land still belonged lo Ihem -il was discovered that no treaty barred them from a claim of at least 18 million acrcs of Nevada. In effccl Ihe firsl formal federal taking of Ihis land occurred in 1979 when Ihe U.S. Courl of Claim s authorized payment of $26 million, ending Ihc In d ia n s' title. The Shoshones want Ihe land inslead, and have refused the cash. Their case may wind up in Congress. On a smaller scale the Covelo Indians in California claim lhal a stretch of state highway IG2 illegally crosses Ihcir land. The issue is whether the road, even in its earlier dirt form, existed before Ihe Indian claim to those parcels. When will the books close on Indian land claims, and the boun­ daries be fixed forever? Congressional efforts last year lo stop the process by prohibiting the reiurn of land and permitting only payment for pasl injustices failed. The claim s cotild continue as long as there are Indians to make them. C a m p in g D ir e c to r y N o w A v a ila b le The new edition of the North Carolina Camping and Outdoors Directory puts Ihe reader in close touch with the Tar Heel Slate’s almosi endless range of ouldcor activities. W healher il’s rockhounding, skiing, backpacking, whitewaler rafting, fishing, hang gliding, mountain climbing, hiking or any number of other activilies the booklet contains information helpful in planning an outdoor adventure in North Carolina. The latest edition includes more inform alion than Ihe previous booklet; The stale’s parks, recreation areas, small state forests, national forests and the special areas con­ tained in Ihem are oullined. Also included are sections on the Greal Sm oky Mountains National Park and Blue Ridge Parkw iy and the slate’s m any waterfalls. Some of the stale's popular hiking tails are described wilh information helpful lo Ihc novice hiker or the seasoned backpacker. Other activities include mountain climbing, show skiing, rockhoun- ' ding, horseback riding, bicycling, hang gliding, sailing, canoeing and rafting, water skiing and fishing. The boating and fishing access areas operated by the North Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission are listed along with Ihe privately operated cam p­ grounds in the slate. To obtain a copy of the new directory contact the Travel and T ourism D ivision, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733- 4171. The booklet is also available at welcome centers located along the interstate highways entering the slale. " A man is free only when he has an errand on earth." Abba Hillel Silver Auctioneer — Manager Keith J. Pierce #154 Licensetd & Bontded C O M P L E T E L I Q U I D A T I O N TR U C K S HAMRICK & LANKFORD BUILDERS:’OWNERS RETIRING Buy The Auction ¿--------------------- 1 . 9 7 2 - V 8 C H E V . P I C K M P i A i r , 8 t . O « a r , 8 t « « l B « d Buy The Auction Way 1 9 7 0 e - C Y L . C H E V . O N E - T O N 1 2 - F T . B E D , 4 - S P E E D S T E P V A N 1 0 6 8 C - C Y L . C H E V . C - 2 0 ______ Buy The Auction _ Way 1 C - 1 0 P A N E L T R U C K S H O P E Q U IP M E N T V V e l l M a i n t a i n e d A i l I t e m s R e a d y F o r W o r k 9 ’ D E W A L T R A D I A L A R M S A W . 8” R O C K W E L L T A B L E S A W . 5’ R O C K W E L L P L A N E R , в ’- M I T E R I N G S A W . 1 2 * B E L T S A N D E R • S H I N G L E C U T T E R S * B A D S A W - S T A N L E Y J I G S A W . P O W E R N A I L F L O O R H A M M E R . V A R I O U S S I Z E E L E C T R I C D R I L L S , M I L W A U K E E , S K I L L . R O C K W E L L . H I L T A S T U B ^ G U N . P O U L A N H .D. C H A I N S A W . S E V E R A L 1 0 0 ' D R O P C O R D S . B IG W H E E L B A R R O W . 4 W A R E H O U S E C A R T S . S E V E R A L V A R I O U S S I Z E L A D D E R S * « - H A N D S A W S , L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T O F S H O V E L S , S P A D E S , M A T T O C K S J A C K S , V I S U , P I C K S , H * « M I » E R S 2 0 ’ J A C O B S E N L A W N M O W E R 6 3 0 0 0 & 1 5 0 0 0 0 B T U K E R O S E N E H E A T E R S . L A R G E Q U A N T I T Y S T E E L S C A F F O L D I N G . 1 0 S E T S T O N G S , 2 , 0 0 0 F T M E T A L S T U D S S E V E R A L S H E E T S P L Y W O O D & B U N D L E S W O O D S H I N G L E S , R O L L S T A R P A P E R , R O L L S O F I N S U L A T I O N . A P P R O X . 3 0 0 S H E E T S S H E E T - R O C K S T Y L E C E I L I N G P A N E L S A P P R O X . 2 0 0 S H E E T S F I R E ­ P R O O F F I B E R G L A S S C E I L I N G P A N E L S A P P R O X . 1 0 0 S H E E T S ^1180 C E I L I N G P A N E L S A P P R O X . 7 0 0 S H E E T S * 7 e 3 - B A R M S T R O N G A C O U S T I C A L M I N I B O A R D S E V E R A L C A R T O N S 2 2 C A L . S T U D D R I V E R S 3 2 2 0 V E L E C . B A S E B O A R D H E A T E R S . O F F I C E D E S K , C H A I R S , F I L E C A B I N E T S , Q U A R T Z H E A T E R S P L U S M U C H M U C H M O R E REAL ESTATE NOON 1 2 :0 0 NOON ^ R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N 1378.26 SQ. FT. HOUSE/OFFICE 8 R O O M S - 3 O F F I C E S LOT SIZE 100 X 160 R E A L ESTA TE BRO KER M ILD RED Y. PIERCE N CRL 36021 2 100 SQ. FT. CONCRETE BUILDING S T E E L C E N T E R B E A M 1 0 ’ C E I L I N G S 1 0 * 8 ’ R O L L U P D O O R S REAL ESTATE, TERMS: $3,000.00 DOWN D A Y O F A U C T I O N B A L A N C E 3 0 D A Y S.J W I L L N O T B E L E F T O P E N F O R U P S E T B I D S PIERCE AUCTION SERViCEond REAL ESTATE ^ /lUCr/ON££H KEITH J. PIERCE ' ncal 154 1963 THE PROFESSIONAL AUCTION COMPANY Associate Auctioneer W. Craig Giireatii #1135Aiiclioii Sillos /s Oi/r Business Nol A SidL4mo Off; 723-5338 Res; 727 1786 j f IM VIK COUNTY bNTliRPIÍISIi RHCORD. TIHJKSIMY aPKIL 14, 1983 - I3B' Sniff It, Read It, And Watchh It Grow-Herbal Renaissance You could sniff il in tlic air, read il in lea leaves, walcli il growing from window boxes across the counlry-- Ihe sweet smell of Ihe herbal renaissance. W ilhin Ihe last decade, herbs, a staple of colonial America, have turned up in m ore kitchens, cosm etics, and com m ercial producls. Superm arkets are m aking more room for them on their shelves. Industrial chemists are discovering unsuspected natural resources in m any of Ihe common ones. The nation's largest lea company has added a line of herbal leas. Herbs have bccome at least a billion-dollar-a-year business. “ People who d idn’t know artylhing about plants are growing herbs in Iheir back yards. It’s all part of the Irend back lo natural things,” explained Holly Shimizu, curator of the N ational H erb Garden, which opened in Ihe nation’s capital jusi three years ago and grows aboul 1,000 herbs. R E S IO E N T IA L fc C O M M E R C IA L T T ^ T p îÇ rT n îp â cîo tr Ач E X T E R IH IN A T IN G Day 634-5720 r'lG H T 634-3237 By Ihe pinch or bunch, herbs can kill pain, repel Insects, flavor foods, fragrance the air, fight cancer, condition hair, cause hallucinations, freshen breath, dye cloth, substitute for sail, soothe tired eyes, and symbolize love. A weedy herb known as the gopher purge plant because it nfilurally repels Ihe rodents has earned a new name: gasoline plant. II yields a m ilky laiex containing hydrocarbons lhal can be refined into subslilules for crude oil and gasoline. The wild jojoba is now Ihe source of a waxy oil used in everything from m olor lubricants to shampoos and soaps. Just what are herbs? Thousands of plants from the rose lo the garlic, depending on definition. The most all-encompassing definilion-any useful planl-would lake in lens of thousands of species. The dictionary calls herbs plants that die down afler a growing season and don'l develop persislent woody tissue. But m any herbalists expand Ihat, claim ing lhal Iraditionally an herb is any plant valued for its flavoring, aromatic and medicinal qualities, or coloring properties. “Considered individually, every herb has ils own biography, ils d istin c tiv e c h a ra c te ristic s, cultivalion needs-and partisans,'’ writes Lonnelle Aikm an in an ar­ ticle on herbs in the M arch National Geographic. People probably come in contact with herbs m osi by mouth, tasting them every day in Ihe foods Ihey eat. Herbs season everything from haule cuisine lo slews. The culinary arts lhal distinguish one nation’s cuisine from another’s are based largely on the wise use of herbs. Am ericans' favoriles are French tarragon, basil, thyme, and dill, according lo M rs. Shimizu. To White House chef Henry Haller, thyme is Ihe “Queen of herbs.” Basil, beloved of Italian cooks and called "lierbe royale” in France, was handled warily by European herbalists of Ihe Middle Ages, who feared il as a scorpion breeder. O rdinary parsley, which the Rom ans believed would keep (hem sober, is known today to be a source of iron and vitamins A, C, and E. Combinations of winter and sum ­ m er savory, cum in, coriander, sesame, and mustard seeds have become tasty substitutes for people on salt-free diets. M edicinally, som e nations, notably China, have never lost failh in herbal remedies, relying on centuries-old traditional treatments along with m odern W estern methods. N a tu re 's handouts provided virtually the only drugs until 19lh- century chemists started isolating and an alyzing the healing properties of m edicinal herbs. From these models came much of loday's pharmaceutical industry. Tw enty-five percent of prescription medicines slill contain herbs or herbal products, and m any m an-m ade synthetic and semisynthetic ones were developed gradually from plant blueprints, even aspirin. M orphine, whose crude substance was scraped from opium-poppy heads at least 5,000 ye ars ago, has never been profitably synthesized. Yet no other drug has been more precious for pain control. Purple foxglove yields digitalis, vital in the Irealment of heart disease. M a d a ga sca r periw inkle contains a cancer-fighting sub- slance now used against childhood leukemia and Hodgkin's disease. It Is one of the most successful treatments yet developed against these illnesses. East Indian snakerool-fed more than 2,000 years ago to mentally ill people struck wilh “moon mad- ness” -loday in derivativo form is a leading drug for reducing high blood pressure. The modern discovery of the rich vitamin С content of rose hips confirms the validity of their earlier medicinal use. Rose petals still m ake a soothing compress for tired eyes. T ussie-m ussies, sm all herbal bouquets, were carried in medieval limes to ward off disease. Some English judges'still carry Ihem -for ccremony. On this side of the Allantie, the head of the Herb Society of Am erica gave tussie- m ussies lo som e m em bers of Congress when seeking funds for the National Herb Garden. It worked. Rosem ary, the evergreen symbol of never-fading love, is regarded b^ herbalists as in vigo ra lin g and helpful in easing painful joints when used in warm -waler baths. "Sm ell if oft,” suggested Bah- ekes' H erball in 16th-century England, “ it shall keep thee yoiingly.” Extend Lily Life With Proper Careirt R nclnr Î.îlu ■ E Q & M L Í •NEW LISTINGS- Sheffield Park-Convenient To 1-40 3 bedroom home with Ш baths, kitchen-dining comb,, - living room, den with woodstove, utility room, patio, fenced back yard, storage building..... Many extras included. ’39,800 Summer home in the Mountains. Beautiful view of the New River. Large lot. Located in Ashe County ck)se to Elk Shoals Methodist Camp ’28,000 ,4 , 3 2 « Й №ш & outbuildmgc,bv-^}d on S/S Ridge_Rd., //1 0 mile West of Davie Academy Rd. 1П! I ’m Robbie Lee Grimes. I celebrated m y birthday, Thursday, April 7th with a party al McDonald’s wilh several of my friends. We were served Happy Aleals and Birthday Cake. We also played gam es and" when everyone left they received a bag with a I Л К N surpfis® In it. > would like to thankl/- \l V i 1 everybody for the nlcc gifts that I received. M y parents are Shirley and Robert Grim es of Cooleemee. M y grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kellv Link of Cooleemee. PAM W EEK A P R IL 11-17 136 Cartner Street, Mocksville... Two bedrooms, 1 living room, dining rgÿ^^rtitchen, screened porch, partial ¿ase.^^j^?, seperate garage, paved drive, nice tot. Center Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. | . Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way »44,000 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital. Doctors And Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, \yi Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot «58,000 Country Lane Estâtes ?. Very Nice Lots. May Be Bou^t Seperate Or Togelhei Garden V alley Brick Home With Plenty Of Room'. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many Additional Features . Only 75,500 Adffdtional Lot Available For ’7,500. Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone634-6281 Carolina Eneijy Effjcienj HomK And Rieaity 34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Buy Now We have fixed rates available at 10%! USTINGS New, 4 bedroom_’^.^aths, 1^4 story County - *45,000.” Six lots in Iredell County Three lots in Hickoty Hill Mocksville- Available lots, with water and sewer in Wilk)w Run -Mocksville One lot in Hickoof Tree- Mocksville Six wooded lots near Advance One lot in Southwood Acres Two acres of land near Advance 2.3 acres near Clemmons House, and five acres • Beautiful wooded, very private location in Rural Hall - ’29,900“ 100 Acres near Winston Salem Possible Sub-division of property available New, 3 bedroonj^p.c-', baths in Iredeil CoM^i^co^ j 9,500.” 100% »^î^^cing Possible. New homes under construction in several counties. Pre-construction condominium sales available -North Myrtle Beach, S.C. For help with all your building, buying, and selling needs call : Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales (704) 634-2252 O R (919) 998-2969 The E a sie r L ily needn’t be a one-season flower. W ith the proper care, il can made lo bloom another season. These stalely flowers can be carried over, but there are no assurances that they will bloom al Easter nexi year, according lo North Carolina Stale University agricultural extension specialists. Here is the way they suggest handling the lily after you have enjoyed il during the Easier season: Keep 11 walered until all leaves have fallen and the stem is bare. Then place Ihe pot in a well ventilated room and allow the soil to become dry. Afler a few days, plant Ihe bulb and its surroun­ ding soil outdoors. Place the bulb in well drained, fertile soil. You can fortify Ihe soil with a lablespoonful of a balanced ferlilizer. Work it inlo Ihe soil. Aboul mid-August, there should be tender grow th show ing. Waler weekly, if Ihere is inadequale rainfall. W ilh any luck, your lily should bloom within a month. The winler cold will kill Ihe lily if lefl un­ protected, so cul Ihe slem aw ay afler (he foliage dies. In lale November, cover Ihe sleeping E a sie r lily wilh a heavy mulch of leaves. You might anchor the leaves wilh a few evergreen twigs. When, the weather warm s up the following spring, rem ove the mulch. The lily should bloom again, although il might m iss Easier a few d ays or even weeks. There is another alternative. If you want to keep the lily pol-bound, slop watering after blooms fade. Place the pol in a sunny oul-of-the-way place outdoors. When new life appears, cut away old dry foiliage. Carry the plant indoors lo a sunny window and waler once a week. You should have flowers in Seplember. A s buds open, move Ihe plant away from the sunlighl. Every third day, spray the plant with warm waler. When blooms wilt, si.ap Ihem off lo in­ crease Ihe plant’s vigor. Slop watering, then replant the biilb back in fresh soil. Place (he pot in a cool spot, such as in a basement, unlil sprouling begins aboul mid-December. Then, resume watering and place the plant back in the sunny window. Bloom s should appear soon, A final suggestion: You can exlend Ihe life of your Easier lily-lhe bloom ilself-if you’ll pluck out .(he siam ens as soon as Ihey are visible. This keeps the ripening pollen from doscoloring the petals and causes the flower lo lasl longer. we need your, help to fight Howord R e a l t y A I n s . A g e n c y I n c . 330 Salisbury street Mocksville, NX. PHÛNE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 The percent m ortgages now available thi,ough FH A-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. Call for more Information. ----------^-----------N EW IJ S T IN G S------------------------- C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house. 1Й story fram e with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. Excellent condition. 152,000. 10 percent mortgages now available - Call for m ore Information E D G E W O O D C IR C L e T ÍÍo O Sq. Ft. on abeauUful wooded,corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2^4 baths Form al living room, dining room, den with fireplace, m arble foyer, thermopané windows, central heat and ah-, loan assumption. 169,500. SO UTH M A IN S T Ú E E T ! 2300 sq. ft. in this handlman spécial, 5 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors. Excellent investment property. 139,000. HW Y. 601 S.: A little elbow grease will do wonders. 3 bedroom, brlck- veneer home. Living room has fireplace, oil heat, partial basement. (40,000. C O U N T R Y L A N E : Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, form al living room, dining room and den. Plus a full basement. 155,000. 863 N O R T H M A IN ST. : Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. C O U N T R Y L A N E : Good starter home, 2 bedroom 1V4 bath. Excellent renter pr(4>erty. Owner financing. 126,000. 109 B IN G H A M S T R E E T :' N E W L IS T IN G Perfect starter home, great location, living room, 2 bedrooms, extra nice kitchen. Nice lot. O N L Y 122.500. G W Y N S T R E E T : Need something real close to hospital? Very nice neighborhood. Recently remodeled. Electric heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace, extra nice kitchen. Owner financing. 128.500. S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nice 3 bedroom, lbi bathrooms, attractive decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furniture and appliances. 136,500. ------------------------L A N D j--------------------- H IC K O R Y H ILL-O ne lot 100 x 200 t6,500. H IG H W A Y 601- Boxwood Acres 5 lote 16,600.00. 3 -A C R E T R A C T O N Л1а1п С s O U O I. 18100.00. 23 acres on Ihe Turrentine Kuau with 150-Ь feet of road frontage. Wooded with county water available. Owner flnanclng 11200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davie Academ y Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream. >15,000. 100 acres located in southern Davie County, approximately half clearcd and half wooded, water on three sides 11400.00 per acre. 200 acres on the Ridge Ro-^f-vVjO'- >200 feet of frontage, some marketable timber. Owner fin,S4.,g. I»riced at 11,000.00 per acre. 48 acres localed on the M ain Church Rd. IZIOO, per acre. Will sub- divice Into 10 acre tracts. Woodland-heavily wooded 2 acrcs $6300.00 H W Y 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksville. 10 acres 127,500. Lois of road frontage. Excellent location. ParkerR oad: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres 114,000. (2) 18acres (25,200.12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000.00 ---------------------H O M E P H O N E S -------------------- ITELEPHONE: (7041 634- I» iKTciMil A P R finnnciiii' f(ir <||'п11Г1>'(1 íim ors Peal Efl.4*' — Inetiraiiüc - All Types Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229 284-2346 C.C. Chapm an Myrtle Grim es Calvin Ijam es Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 H O M E S D A V IE A C A D E M Y UD-;1BU. 2B, full basement, heal pump. C. Port and .94 A. BR O O K DRlVE-l.ovely liBR. I'u B . den with fpl.. on acre-jilus lot. Excellent location. D E A D M O N RD.-43A and 3B R house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. 1V4 acre lake. A ir strip. Call for showing. W IIJ.O W ....................... J or I B.U.. I or 2B. greal room, d "« te r and sewer, paved slrei'l. Pick ..m your colors and carpct. Bins. •J-bedroom, 1 balh, garden i‘- Like country living, quietness? This is it! Hickory Hill II. IjntlyA-fram e with cedar and stone exterior on lake. Im m aculatc 4BR, 2 B, 2- car garage, top grade building material, wrape around deck, boat dock, innumerable extras. Truly a shqwplace! H IC K O R Y (ilL L : Verv attractlveand spacious home. L R with flreiSO LD ij r and 3 large BR, Den with fpl. 20 X 40 pool. _ _ C R E E K W O O D E S T A T E S - 3BR, 2 B, Heat Pum p, Deck. Very attractive home. S. M A IN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. 3Br, 2B reasonably priced. ><y.1HAIN ST.- 6 BR, 214 B, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. - G W Y N ST. 3 B R brick house, central heat^ carport and nice lot. All for »31,000. Owner financing. C E D A R F O R R E S T LA N E-4BR . 2B "R in ch - style. Farm ington Com m. Excellent condition quiet area. No wasted space. W IL K E S B O R O ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. This is an excellent property, large lot. Reduced to $44,500. _ SO U T H W O O D A C R E S : B eautiful b rick rancher on large 'rp d c d lot, excellent location. Garage, SH ocned porch, garden space. F A R M IN G T O N R O A D -B rlck rancher, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. C R E S C E N T B E A C H - C o n d o m ln lu m s $52,900.00 or $5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year, S H E F F IE L D Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 "months old double-wide home with central heaf-and air Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. W ill sell home wHh()ut land. N E ^ 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR , 2 % B. den-fpl, basement-fpL, air cond,, 2-car garage, approx. 2A. I S A N F O R D A V E .- 2BKoV,D house. Good starter ^ome. G A K N E it ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H 4B. heat pump, basement, deck. F A R M L A N D ACRES-2V4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft: heated. _ ___ G O D B E Y RD.-Neat house on i f A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab>* priced. W IL L B O O N E R D - 3 homes to be buUt. Energy' efficient, 3 B R homes with monthly payments ^ low as $150.00 if you qualify. , C O O L E EiVIEE-WcsIvIcw Avenue off Glad­ stone Rd.. Well preserved 5 room house and 3; room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land. L A N D H O W AR D ST.-l.ol 100x140. city water and sewer. Quiet location. T W IN C E D A R S RD.-Tw o ' j A lots. Bordering ^w ln Cedars G i^ J ’ourse. ■ 801 and Howell Rd SOLD.^s, Reduced. ' O F F EA T O N C llU ItC Il KU.- «11.5 acres, ap. prox. ;ioA open. Some pine hardwood timber. Sonic buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront. SKl.'ill. per acre. FA R M lN G T O N -tw o 10-acre tracts beautiful land. Part wooded. Local no. to W-S. S2.S00. per acrc. i M any lots-RollIng Hills Lane and M illing Road. H IG H W A Y 801 - ISA - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. H U N T E R S ’ P O IN T , Davidson rounty-SA,' mostly wooded, beautiful land. F A R M IN G T O N - 11.5 A. on lake & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. C A R O W O O D S Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 60A, fenced, part grassed aqd part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent A PR . Owner financing. H W Y. 64 near Hickory Hill. 14A. Will sub­ divide. C L O SE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, gowl building sites. BO XW O O D ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded F A R M IN G T O N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. N E A R M 0 C K S V IL L E -5 A . wooded, paved rd.' C. water. M IL L IN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -L a k e S o rm a n , Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac­ cess, good building iot.$7S00. 80 ACRES-Beautlful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D a vie A cadem y area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 S u n lloweil 634-206« G raham Madison 634-5176 Luther PotU 998-8420 Henry Shore B34-584B Kathi W all 492-7631- _ _ _ ^ (QUAI HOUSING и в - DAVIIiCOUNTY UNTl-Rl’ RISIi RUCOUD, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1983 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF • DISSOLUTION OF WEEKS CARPET SERVICE. INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that articles of Dissolution of Weeks Carpet Service, Inc.. в North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State ol North Carolina on the 10th day of Februray. 1903. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their per- soective claims and demands immediately in writing tc the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay satisfy and discharge Its liablilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This the 24th day of March, 1983.Weeks Carpet Service, Inc.Rt.4Mocksville. N.C.2703B3-34-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE • Pursuant to the authority vested by the will of J. Frank Hendrix, deceased. the undersigned Executors w ill offer for -esale and resell at public auction to the highest blöder, for cash, 'on Friday. April 22,1903. at 12:00 Noon, on the premises in Mocksville. NiC. the following real property:■ Three (3) lots on Wilson Street. AAocksviile, N.C.-^'Said sale shall remain open ten (10) days from date of sale for upset bids In the amount of ten percent (10 percent) of the first one thousand dollars and five percent (S percent) of the balance, in the event of an upset bid, sa{d property shall be : resold at public auction. All , sales of real property shall be , subiect to official approval by • the Executors.All sales shall be made free and clear of all liens and ' encumbrances, except ad > valorem taxes for 1983 shall be ‘ pro rated as of date of closing. ' For Information cal) Brock & ' M cClam rocK, Attorneys. . Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704)' 634.3518, or Jim Sheek, Auctioneer. (919 ) 998-3350, or the undersigned.H. R. Hendrix. Jr., Executor Phone: (704 ) 634-5972 R. C. Hendrix, Executor Phone: (704 ) 634-22234-14 2tnp ; NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTYLEGAL NOTICE The Davie County Commissioners, along with officiait of ttie Department of ■ Transportation, will meet on ; Monday, April 25, 1983, at 7:00 I p.m. in the courtroom of the i Davie County Courthouse, Main - Street, Mocksville, N.C.’ ' The purpose of the meeting ’ will be to discuss the proposed ^apnual secondary road «construction program for Oavie -»‘County. Ail interested citliens :^are Invited to attend.P 4.14 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a power Of sale contained In a NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE _ Under and by virtue of the ierr.’ii’deea olVirsi d»tM fMy P”" " mn, 19B0, execulcd by Phillip A.DCBchsmp and wKe, Hlld« W. I>V JERRY N.THOMAS lo BMchamp lo Georoe Marlin ««'P" T,''“ ?'” 'Trujtce. ond recorded In Book whom ROBERT E. PRICE, JR.II J, page «0, Davie Counly has been subsllluled and Is now Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C.Jordan Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, on the *> day of A pril, 1983. the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and fhe same having been or­dered and approved by said order ol Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coounty. the un­dersigned George W. AAartin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­thouse Door In Davie County.North Carolina, at 10.00 o’clock a.m., on Ihe 23 day of April,1983, the land conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In Davie County,North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING AT A POINT, a stone, common corner of John Sparks. Romlngers, the within property and others, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located North 80 degrees 45 minutes 43 seconds West 380.56feetof a polnt,an iron nail in centcr of intersection of SR 1458 with SR 1457. runs thence with said Sparks line North 06 degrees 13 minutes 40 seconds East 364.31 feet to a point, an Iron pin In said line. Phillip Beachamp's corner; fhence with said Beachamp's line South 79 degrees 16 minutes 20 seconds East 235.69 feet passing through an i/on pin In the West edge of rlglit-of-way of SR 1458 to a point, an Iron nail in said road situated 30.63 feet from the edge of said right-of-way thence with the center of said road South 00 degrees SS minutes 12 seconds East 363.36 feet to a point, an Iron nail In center of said road at or near the center of the right-of-way of SR 1458 and SR 1457; thence North BO degrees 45 minutes 43 seconds West 280.56 feet passing through an Iron pin the West edge of NORTH CAROLINA right-of-way of said SR 1458 and OAVIE COUNTY ruming with Rominger's line ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE to the BEGINNING, containing Having qualified as Ad. 2.13 acres, more of less, as mlnlstrator of the estate of. taken from a plat of said Roland W. Lakey II. late of property designated "Property Davie County, this is to notify of Ronnie Smith" by Joel A. all persons having claims Dermid, Jr.. Surveyor, dated against said estate to present November 3, '1976. For them to the undersigned on or reference see Deed book 100, before the 7th day of October, page 502; Deed Book 00, page 1983. t>elng six months from the 215; Deed Book 59, page 674; first day of publication or this Deed Book 54. page 399; Deed notice will be pleaded In bar of Book 20, Page 250. their recovery. A ll personsThe purpose of this Deed of Indebted to said estate will Trust is to substitute collateral please make immediate lor the second tract set forth In payment to the undersigned, that Deed of Trust recorded in This the 30th day of AAarch, Deed of Trust Book 109, Page 1983. Bobby G. Lakey, Ad- 635. ministrator of the estate ofThis Properly will be sold Roland W. Lakey M, deceased, subject to all taxes, en- Martin and Van Hoy,cumbrances and liens of record. Attorneys This the 6th day of April. 1983. Boi^ 406George W. Martin. Mocksville. N.C. 27028Trustee 4-7 4tn acting as Trustee), dated April 27. 1978. and recorded In D.T.Book 104. at page 357. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and urider and by virtue of that certain order entered by fhe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on AAarch 30. 1983, and of record in File 83 SP 14, default having been made in the payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured, and Ihe holder of the note which the deed of trust secured having directed the unders'gned Trustee to foreclosure same under the powers contained In the deed ot trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the cour­thouse door In the City ot Mocksville, North Carol'na, at noon, on Monday, May 9, 1983, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land located In the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, conveyed .In said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Jerry N. Thomas, and being described as follows:BEING KNOWN and designated as lot No. 2 on the Plat entltied BERMUDA RUN.LTD.. GOLFDOMINIUMS. Section 3, which Is recorded in Plat Book 5 at page 2 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, also being known as 318 Riverbend Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina.all as Is more particularly described in the deed of trust.The highest bidder will be hearing before the Clerk of required to make a cash deposit Superior Court of Davie County, of ten percent (10 percent) of North Carolina, on the 26th day the amount of the bid up to and of May, 1983, at 10:00 a.m., to Including Or>e Thousand and No- determine whether your im Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five consent Is required to be given percent (5 percent) of any for the adoption of a minor child excess over One Thousand and by the petitioner.No-100 Dollars (S1,000.00). You have the right to appearThis sale will be made subject at this hearing and show cause to prior encumbrances and why yo;ur consent Is required for restrictions Of record and any the adoption of the minor child, unpaid ad valorem property Be advised that your failure to taxe» and special assessments, appear may result in the This the 30th day of March, forfeiture of your opportunity to 1983. show why your consent whould Robert E. Price. Jr.. t>e required before the adoptionTrustee Is approved.4-14.4tn This 13th day of April, 1983. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Before The Clerk File Number 81-SP-8I IN RE TONY DEWAYNE NICHOLSTO: RONNIE HALL. BISHOPVILLE. S.C. 29010 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tU t the undersigned will have a hearing before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, on the 26th day of May, 1983, at 10:00 a.m., to determine whether your consent Is required to be given for the adoption of a minor child by the petitioner. You have the right to appear at this hearing and show cause wt^y your consent is required lor the adoption of the minor child. Be advised that your failure to appear may result in the forleltureof your opportunity to st>ow why your consent should ty* required before the adoption Is approved.This 13th day of April, 1983.Hall a. Vogler. Attorneys-At.Law By: Clive N- Morgan. Attorney for Petitioner Drawer 970. Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 4-l4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA L'SAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Before The Clerk File Number 81-SP-BO IN RE DENNIS LAVERNE NICHOLSTO: DENNIS SMITH. HARTSVILLE, S.C. 29550 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned will have Halls. Vogler, Attomeys-At-Law By: Clive N. AAorgon, Attorney for Petitioner Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 4-l4-4tnP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Ann Wyatt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify a» persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 31st day ot Sep­tember. 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3lst day of March, 1983. Carolyn H. Thompson, Administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Ann Wyatt, deceased.3-31 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTiCE Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Ada P. Chaplin, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of September. 1983. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31st day of March. 1983. the same being the first publication date. Samuel Q. Chaplin and Arnold Chrpiln. Executors of fhe estate of Ada ’ P. Chaplin, deceased.Brock Al AAcClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone: 704.634.3518 3314tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eula Clair Martin Laird, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 24 day of September 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the un. derslgned.This the 24th day of AAarch. 1983, Nancy Wilson May, Executrix of the estate of Eula Clair Martin Laird deceased.3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Isaac Watson Dunn. Jr., deceased, late of Davie 'county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14 day of October, 1983, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14 day of April, 1983, the same being the first publication <^^te.Louise D. .SAayhew, Administratrix of the estate of Isaac Watson Dunn, Jr.Brock 8i McCiamrock.Attorneys af Law P.O. Box 347 AAocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 4.14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Marlon S. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3lst day of Sep.* tember. 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 31st day of AAarch. 1983. Marshall C. Rodgers. Executor of the estate of Marlon S. Johnson, deceased.3.314tnD. P re s id e n t R e ^ a n speaks o n b e h a lf o f E m p lo yer S u p p o rt o f th e N a tio n a l G u a rd and R eserve. f t r ■ ^ here are more tlian a million men and women serving I Amcrica in the Nalional Guard and Reserve. They’re a viial A pan of our nation's defense. “ Duly wilh Ihe Guard and Reserve is demanding, ll requires members lo cake time off from iheir regular jobs and lakes ihem away from their families for miliiary iraining. •'Therefore, I extend the thanks of the nation lo those of you w ho support the Guard and Reserve, Wilhoul Ihe baeking of employers and families, we could not maintain these essential volunleer forces. "The security of our nalion depends on a strong Guard and Reserve, And. a strong Guard and Reserve depends on us," I33R •Join tlic I’te^idcMt in suppottiiig the men ami woinvii of ilu' \.н1:>пп1 and Rc%ct\e, t’loicvt ihcii tiilurc »tiilc ihc> proiivi v»nii Го1 inli«m atiot' nn lio»k c.m чцч^'И ilu' \jiiu n .il i.i .ml .md ^ KoCfU*. “ {iU I *'Urr<>M. Denise,Wagner / /WHEELS FOR UFE" A n n e r i c a n H e o r t 'A s s o c i a t i o n WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE GOOD DEALS on ......GOOD WHEELS I t ’s th a t tim e o f th e ye a r and e veryones lo o k in g and ta lk in g a b o u t h o w h igh and h o w hard It Is to fin d a g oo d used ca r. W elt w e have d on e a lo t o f rid in g , w a lk in g , ta lk in g , and d e a lin g . W e are p ro u d to re p o rt th a t w e have a fe w real n ice , lo w m ileage used cars and tru c k s priced rig h t. ^ P A R TIA L LIS T IN G - 1980 Oidsmobile Toronado (Brough) ; Low mileage-sharp-loaded !Priced SIODO.OO below NAD A r suggested retail 1980 Voll(swagon Rabbit-4 Speed I Factory air-Priced hundreds below average retail book |1980 Pontiac Sunbird ' Auto-Transmission 'Factory Air ! Priced iielow average N AD A suggested , retail 1979 Ford Fairmont 4 Door ■ !''ice car-factory air-Ar^-Fr ; 43,000 actual miles , Priced to sell_______________ 1978 Datsun Long Bed Pick-Up ' 31,000 actual miles Priced below M ADA suggested retail 1978 Pinto Wagon Auto-Transmission ; Factory air-IVice clean car G ard en M ulch R o tte n B a rk & S a w d u s t For S a le At The Plant Or Will Deliver NOTICE TO WOODCUTTERS WANT TO BUY SAW LOGS OF ANY KIND Small businessailbusuK makes America work. S m all businesses create iwo ouf o f every three jo bs in A m e rica . O v e ra ll, th e sm a ll business paycheck p ro vid e s th e liv e lih o o d o f m o re th a n 100 m illio n A m erica n s. S m all business n o l o n ly keeps A m e rica w o rk in g . . . il m akes A m e rica w o rk . FLEA MARKET & YARD SALESiComing to Mocksville in one location irst Sale-Friday May 6-Sat. May 7 dll. continue these, sales on the Friday and Saturday of each th thereafter See Or Cali Bob Powell LR. Powell Lumber Co. 4 M iles W est o f M ocksvU le O ff US 6 4 TELEPHONE day or night, and weekends weekdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 634-5054 492-5100 first I ..month thereafter F rid a ys - 9 :0 0 A .M . - u n til 7 :0 0 P .M ; S aturd a ys - 7 :0 0 A .M . - u n til 7 :0 0 P .M . EVERYONE WELCOME Come, look, buy, or seli If yo u are p la n n in g a yard sale o r w o rk th e fle a m a rkets b rin g y o u r m erchandise here. Ju st fS.OO per day to set up. We w ill d o a ll th e a d vertisin g and yo u w in be exposed ti p le n ty o f tra ffic fo r successful sales.________________ig in several newspapersIs w ill be passed o u t In Flea M arkets W e w H a nd b i Is w ill be pasi In N .C . S .C .a n d V a.W e W ill be on th e gro u n ds F rid a y ’s 8 :0 0 A .M S at. 6 :0 0 A .M . to help yo u get a good s«it-up E veryone m u st fu rn is h th e ir o w n la b le s , Located on th e gro u n ds o f M o cksville D ealer’s A u c tio n in D avie C o u n ty fo rm e rly P ennington C h evro le t C o. For More Informatien Call: Lib Grubb - Fred Ellis - 704-284-2566(Home) 704-634-5210 MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET 704-634-5077 Sale Day 1978 Grande Lemans Wagon Very Sharp One owner-41,000 miles Priced right 1977 Impala 2 Door Good car Plus Many Ottiers All Priced To Sell Ellis Used Cars Located 3 miles south of Mocksviile on Hwy. 601 in the Ellis Center. See Richard Cook-Norman Kune-Fred Ellis Phone 704-634-5210 COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA IVIARKET Courtney Antique Flea Market, and old and reliable market, invites you to come by to shop and browse. Looking for a deal, something special or something antique or unique? FURNITURE CLOCKS COINS KNIVES MANY MORE ITEMS Dealers come from ail around. Over 50 inside spaces plus outside spaces. Rain or shine every tliird Sunday each month, year around. Beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. FREE admission and parking. Concession stand and country store for your convenience] Dealers: inside spaces can be reserved, outside spaces first come basis. Each space '5.00. inside spaces have furnished 4-foot by 4-foot tables. Outside spaces have more room.^jgl9^46g529 oj^9^^ iBond4)yage APRIL 10-16 CAUDELLLUMBERCO. Presents T arkeirt GAFSTAR vinyL flooring NO WAX/ NO WORK 4 5 % OFF On Selected Floors ★ Resists stains. Resists Discploration. Fade. , Resistant- Tough wearlayer stands up to years of traffic and abuse. Quieter, warmer and more comfortable Quiet-Cor* ; Interlayer, CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 s p e c u l a t o r s b u s in e s s m e n /f^VB sTO R s ’ ■' V S aturday, A p ril 16 th Rain Date: April 23, regardless of weatlierIO o’clock Cleo Renegar Estate H o u se & 11 A c re s - S u b d ivid e d P e rs o n a l P ro p e rty & A n tiq u e s 2-STORY HOUSi; HAS UPSTAIRS APARTMr.NT ALSO INCLUOrS GARAGF. WITH APARTMrNT; D IR E C T IO N S : F ro m Y a d k in v iU e , ta k e H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th to w a rd M o c k s ­ v ille to th e firs t cro ssro ad s. T u rn rig h t o nto Lone H ic k o ry R oad anc| go a p p ro x im a te ly 3Vs m ile s to d o w n to w n Lon e H ic k o ry . S a le Is o n th e rig h t. Watch for algna. Old China Cabinet Old Corner CuptKjard Pedal Sowing Mdchini’Si'veral Old Rocker»Various Old FVlufes & Frame» Handmade Cedar DieiH»r & Wardrobe 'Milion Piano Set ol Lamp»3pc Wooden Kifchen Sef (Table China CIomI Bulfel) Many pifcc» Ilf Old Glassware Old Hall Tree (Nice)New Keidsun Heat«-rOld Hall Table wtih Bookcase underVelvet Livina Rcxim SuiteCorner Whal Not Stand3 Level Round What Not StandSet ol End TablesRo*^ & PitcherOak TattleSet ol Pink Depression Glass Old RfxjefS Ci.tlee Selrri'jid.iite Ki’lriçjeraiotOld Ced.«r ChestOld Walerburv Pendulum Cl(«cM.mv Old Quills4 pi Bi'dxNjm SuiteColdspol Fiee/*-iGeneral Eledrir WasherWhirlfxxil RangeMant Hilcfu'n IJii'miliCookware Rea/ Estate will be sold at 12 Noon * RENTAL PROPERTY * NICE HOME * ACREAGE LU N C H kv/// be served. M ake plan s lo com e and stay a ll d a y fo r this sale M ost o f this p ro p e rty was a ccu m u la te d d u rin g 75 years. TERM S: 10% down Real Estate with balance due in 30 days al closing. Cash on personal property. Other announcements sale day. Take stock in Am erica. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. GROCE AUCTION & REALTY cHmtoRoceO PFICBl (9 1 9) в7в '8В 1в НО М В1(910)вЭв«8О 13 О. BOX u r o 117 êOVTH JACKgON tT Ñ gtr YADKINVlUg, N. C. S705B NCAL «720 NCfIL ев93в M DAVIECOUNTY UNTURPRISU RbXORD. THUllSIMY. APRIL 14. 1483 I5U ^ ü d â s s i f i e â A d s Y a rd S a le s A B O R T IO N ABORfiON:~l=ree Pregnancy Tesilno. For appolnlment call collect • WInsfon-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's. MwJIcoJ Clinic.U-26 tfnAC A U C TIO N WE CONDUCT ALL TYPESOF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring of 19S3. CaM: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 99B-• 3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS BOBDY LEAZER-Complete Auctioneering Service. NCAL 2065. V284-42B0 or 636 B746.M3-tfnBL T .V . S E R V IC E ~ McClo u d t v s. a p p l ia n c e. Servicing all ma|or brands. T. V.'s. appliances and Micro Waves, Call: 998-2851 or (704) 6338426.11-4.tfnM ir iC O M E T A X tncor^e Taxes prfpared •> Anytime Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.. Avoid walling In fine, call for an appointment. In­come averaging and IRA's figured at no extra charge.. See D.L. (Sonny) Veach 284- 2426. Cooleemee.1-20 HnV INCOME TAXES PREPARED QUICKLY... Efficiently and at Reasonable Rates by an EXPERIENC6D PERSONI Call: Gene Hendrix in Ad­vance, N.C. Phone Number; ■ 998-5845.1.20-13tp.GH A N I M A L S M U S IC A L PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O TECHNICIANS G UILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.35 8’ tfnB E M P L O Y M E N T ^M S C E LLA M E O U S V E H IC L E S MODEL WANTED... For Amateur photographer. No Experience. 12 minutes Irom Mocksville. Write P.O. Box 1013 Welcome. N.C. 27374. State age and stat;stlcs. Confidential.3-24 4tnpWR A IR РА ДЕ FOR THE SAME AIR FARE...And tor the time it takes you to drive to Green, sboro. N. C., SUNBIRD AIRLINES Prop Jet Service can have you on your way from Smith Reynolds Airport to all Piedmont destinations 3 times daily. For an In­troductory period when you fly Sunbird from Smith Reynolds, park for one half the normal parking rate. For reservation» and Information, call: Toll Free 1-800-222.9456.2-10-ffnAC [iftivATE IN V E S T IG A T O R PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS: WIII be strictly Confidential, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533.3.24 tfnJL FIR E W C O O FO R SA LE FIR E WOOD F^R SAUB'x Mixed hardwood cut and sp lit. to desired lengths. Ap* proximately 2 cords delivered on 2-fon *ruck for SI20.00. pickup load delivered, $35.00. L4S Firewood. 634-3476 after 5 p.m. 3-24 4lnpDL U P H O LS T E R Y ANYONE want/nff fo adopt a doo can call: 634-6238 (Sheriff's Dept.) Dogs may be seen at the pound anytime during regular business hours, (8 a.m.* 4 p.m.) After hour appointments may be made.4*.14*lfnpHH A U T O M O B IL E C L E A N U P ^ B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N , Rt. 2, ^ Mocksville, N.C.. 25 years of experience In auto recon­ditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, V/ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 99B3159 for an «ppolntment. Ann and Jc£k Boger, Owners . artd Operators.2-25 tfnBK Resort Property FO R R E N T RESORT RENTAL...Beach Cottage at South Myrtle, 2 •• bedrooms and bonks, sofabed,2 baths, air condition,'color Cable T.V. near ocean. Dally or weekly. Call 634-3875 or 634- 3650.; 4-14.tfnWL .Have your furniture upholstered to look like new. AAany beautiful fabrics and ' vinyls to chooM from J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. CALL: 492-7780.___ 2-3-tfnJS C H IL D C A R E If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS All Types of Repairs _. FREE PHONE ESTIMATES 634-3334 Firewood For Sale MIxMl Hirdwoo^ In Long L«ngth» S p ljt B y PIcJOTp- U otlii A h o H iu lin g Q ravO li C all H o m ar Lagte 2 84 -2 1 4 8 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files if Fire Proof N .M a in S treet S alisbury, N .C . Phone § 3 6 .8 0 2 2 я я т щ D IA M O N D S P E C IA LIS T * Setting * Re-mounting * Worn prongs repaired * I-ost stones replaced Q ) a t> i6 ^ e 4 tte /e iS downtown, Mocksville 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 mastercharge/visa AVON You Cpn Earn $6 to $1 0 Per Hour. We W ill Teach You How . C A LL C O L LE C T 873-0917 HELP WANTED: Management. We are needing lor national growth company. Continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and. growth minded to staff these branches. If you are In­terested. call: (704) 873-6824. Local work.4-7.4tnpE HELP WANTED; Now hiring steady work. Starting to take applications for P-T and F-T employment. A number of job openings fo be filled. P-T applicants must have several extra t>ours per day. Good Character, a Must! Local work. CalK (704) 872-7117.- 4-7.4tnpE CHILD CARE ..Newborn to 2 year&...Mon. . Fri., 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Learning atmosphere, clean facilities, breakfast, hot lunch and snack, lots of room to play. Call: 492-7214 or 634-2796 fOr more Information. References available upon request.4.14-2tpCD IRSTRU CTION 1ВАЩН T O TRACTOR TRAILER FOR SALE; ATARI PRODUCTS...Pac Man. Frogger, Donkey Kong. E.T Star Wars, ETC; ALSO Radios, Stereos, CB Radios and Tapap'ayers. tee at ; RAYBUCKS. Rt. 1, Redland Road. Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4216.12-M tfnR •T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR ■ CENTER: All work• guaranteed. TelephoneI sales...Key Systems... In-■ staliatlons... Cordless phones,• loud bells, long cords, lacks,■ wire and many other com-I munication needs. THEa PHONE PLACE. Mocksville.■ N.C. Phone: 634-2626.■ 2-18-B2 PP• ■ - —I FOR SALE: Good Used! Galvanlied roofing... 11 ft.I 15ft. and 25 ft. lengths. «.00-■ S15.00 per sheet. No Rust. Call I 998.3908 or 998-2121.J 3.31 AtnpViW j WILL tear down barns or outbuildings, clean out basemeilts and haul off your [unk. CaM 2B4-42B0 for com- ptete Information.3-31 4tnpBL FOR SALE: 1 bedroom suite, i bunk bed suite, 1 coffee tabic, all new; and 1 used couch and chair. Complete package for S).000.00. Call {9)9> 99B-3557.?.31 3tnpDS FOR SALE: Ataleas...3 for St.OO; and up. Boger Nursery. Rt. 6, 601 Highway, 4 miles north of Mocksville.4.7-2tnpNR FOR SALE: 1973 Coleman Fold Down Camper. Stove, Ice Box, Elech-ic Brakes. S875.00 Call 492-5282.4-i4-2tp-eg N O С Х Р е П 1 ЕН С Г1 4 ЕС 0 Г0 1 We U «in M tn and W om en. N o f «е в lo quit present tob Tram locally Full o r P a rM lm # D O T Cifiilica iio n Placement Dept FOR SALE; Sears Garden Tlller...5 HP...ChaIn Drive, L.N. $175.00 Call: 492-77164-14-1tpBT FOR SALE; Like New Massey Ferguson 275, equipped with closed In cub with heat and A.C., less than 4()0 work hours. Estate settlement. Call after 7 p.m. (704) 278-2594.4.14-ltp-DP FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha molorcycle, 400 cc. Excellent condition »1200.00 Call 998- 5194.4-7 1fnS FOR SALE: 1972 fla t 4 Cylinder. 4.Speed. 4.Door, $600.00. Call after 4 p.m. 998- 5548. 4-14.2tnpRK FOR SALE: 1978 Ford King Cobra, automatic, ps, pb. AC. AM.FA STEREO. T-top. $4,500. call 998-5075 after 5 p.m.4-14.1tpTL M O TO R C Y C L E FOR SALE: HONDA 400 Hawk,2 Helmets. In GOOD condition. $1,000. or Best Offer! Call: Sgt. Harold Waldroop at : 634-2633 from В a.m. • 4:30 p.m. and after at : 634-5375.4-l4-3tnpHW FOR SALE: 1977 Harley Davidson Sportster, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 978-5042.4-14-2tpJF C A R D O F T H A N K S “ POTTS The fam ily of the late EiUabeth M. Potts gratefully acknowledges and thanks a ll' relatives, friends,, and neighbors for their support during tho loss of their loved one. Your kindness will long be remembered.Beverly. Keith and William 4-14-1tp d w ig g in s Your kindness meant more to us than words can express, during the death of our loved one. the late Eva Scott Dwiggins. Every kind deed and thought will always be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer.M r. and Mrs John West 4-14.ИР M O B ILE H O M ES FO R SA LE FOR SALE: 1980 Hlllcrest Mobile Home...3 bedroom...2 full baths, heat pump, central air and storm windows with Duke Power Рас. Phone; (704) 492-5249 after 5:30 p.m.4-7.2tpRA FOR SALE: RItzcraft Mobile Home 12x65. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Fully furnished washer, dryer, dishwasher, air condition and underplnlng. In Excellent condition. Cali: 492- 5737.4-14.1tp-PD A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom apartment on Country Lane. Available in mid April. Call Victor Harreil at (704 ) 663- 1406. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished and a H O M ES FO R R E N T HOUSE ~FOP. RENT: 4 Bedroom Brick home with large living room with fireplace, ?lr condition. Near Lucky's Garage on Hwy. 601. Deposit required. $350.00 per month. Call 634-3306.4-14-2tnpYC HOUSE FOR RENT: Located 601 South. $150.00 per month. Call for Information; 634-3939.4-U-2t FOR RcNTW lTH OPTION TO BUY: 3 Bedroom house, oM furnace and carpeted, in Cooleemee. Cali:(704) 663- 6833 and 663-2812.4-14-2tp-PY tx)ok up for washer and dryer. 4.l4-2tp-VH April Í7-23 HriHALLOF iûCHIEVEMENiï BUYING ANTIQUES-Old furniture and glassware, old toys and tools. Call Tom Smith, Cooleemee, 264-29B3.4-14-3tpTS HELP WANTED: Someone to live In. care for and do light house work for elderly lady. Room and board plus pay. Call after 6 p.m. 998-B449.4-7-2tnpM MULTI-LEVEL opportunity. Our product is a necessity in every household. Drive a new Lincoln Towncar. Make $660 a week fo start. Meet Harold- Sears at Shoney's Restaurant, Coliseum Drive, Winston* Salem-on Monday's at 7:30 p.m. Phone: (704) 264-4509.4-l4.4ipHS W ANTED: 20 Telephone Operators. No Experience Needed. We train you.(Housewives, grandmothers and students). Needed for Local Advertising promotion. Salary plus bonus. Day and evening shifts avallabi«. Full or part time, temporary work. Apply • In person Wednesday and Thursday tMtween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at: 100B North Main St., Mocksville. N.C.4.14-1tnpMS FOR SALE: Utility Trailer 6>/^ ft. X 14 ft. tanden Axle. $400.00 Call: 634.3785 after 5 p.m.4-14.2tpPJ C A R P E N T R Y HOME IM PR O VEM EN T: Carpenter Work. 33 years explerence. All types. New or remodeling Inside and out. Roofing and cabinets. Quality workmanship. Call 634-3329.414-2tpJB BOWLES I would like to express my heartfelt thanks and love to my friends, neighbors, and ' relatives for every act of kindness rendered me during tt>e loss of my tieloved wife, Pauline Bowles. The gifts of food and t>eautlful (iowers were greatly appreciated. ) shall always remember your thoughtfulness. May God richly bless each one of you Is my prayer.Jim APRIL 1016 WANTED: Someone to put an 8 year old on the bus In the mornings and babysit 2 to 3 evenings per week. Mocksviiie area. Call: 634- 3946.4.14-tfnCH HELP W ANTED: C R E D I T M AN AG ER AND C O L L E C T O R : Must have high school educatlon; experlence preferred but not necessary. Salary depends on work experience. 5 day work week. General office and field work. Apply In person tn : BURNETT'S, 124 WilkcsOoro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: (704)249-7746.4-14.tlnB — HELP WANTED - United Face And Plywood Industries has im m ediate openings fo r experienced o n ly In: . 1-Stroke Sander Operators 2-Tennoner Operators 3-Veneer Press Operators W e o ffe r steady fu ll tim e w o rk fo r jo b orien ted people w ith to p pay and benefits included 607 D e p o t S treet M ocksviiie, N .C . E .O .E . HELP WANTED: Men, Boys and Ladles with dependable cars. For light C.O.D. delivery. Must dress neatly and know your way around Ihe area. Good Earnings. Full or part-time, temporary work. Apply in person Wednesday and Thursday t^etween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at: 100B North Main Street. Mocksviiie, N.C. 4.14-ltnpMS HeUbea top engineer, anywtiere. He'd rather work tor the Navy. With the kind of experience he's got, no project is too tough to handle. Some of the best in their fields ave turned their training and experi­ ence into a [Havy career. Men and women who believe being the best at what they do means a little bit more when it's done for their country. Navy know-how. It^ woi1<{i>g for Am erica. YARD SALE...Saturday. April J6. 8 a.m. until??? Af Ihe t>ome of Debbie and Ralph Klmrey. Located six-tenths of a mile down Howardlown Rd. Watch for signs. Bar with stools, oil tank, glassware, clolhes. lewelry. books and MOREI 2 FAMILY YARDS A L E ...J u n c tio n R d. Cooleemee- 2nd house on left on Riverside Drive. All types of odds and ends. 8 HP Craftman 36*' Mower, all types of Items lor Inside and outside ol your home. Come By! Make an offer! Good U tility Trailer. Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m. until??? YARD SALS...Saturday, April 16. Early until?? Rain or Shine! 1 mile South of Davie High School. Watch for signs. Antique picture frames, tewing machine, washing machine. Cfl radio, fiandmide brick, toys, clothes, chain saw, wallpaper. Iron bed and 4' X B' Utility trailer. Watch fo r s ig n s ! GIGANTIC YARD SALE...S Families..Saturday, April 16 from 9;00 a.m. until at David Speer's residence on Howell Road. Take 601 N. to Eaton's Church Road to Howell Road. GE electric range in very good condition, 2 a ir conditioners 7000 BTU-110. small appliances, hair dryers, cameras, new Princess House, Infants, childrens and adults clothes, toys, quilts, and antiques. Rain or shine! GARAGE SALE...Multi family collection of much miscellaneous baby Items, prom dresses, clothing, lurnlture, plants and lots morel Go to underpass. Rd. oil 801 in Advance. Saturday. April 16. from 7 a.m. unlll???Phone 998-5841. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. April 16. Oft Hwy. im on Rainbow Road. 8 a.m. until ??? Watch for signs. Clothes lor all ages, tots of odds and ends, lamps, bedspreads, curtains, pictures, light fixture, crock pot, elc. Rain or Shine!I! CENTER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Flea Market. Saturday. April 16, at the Center Community Building, 64 West Of Mocksville. Yard Saiers are Welcome! Spaces, $S.W each. No rain date.4-14-ltp.CFD BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. April M. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Country Lane, Mocksville. Follow signs! Jeans sizes 32-34. lo speed bike. gerden tractor, motorcycle, women’s [eans, tops and dresses, record player and ,ViOREl Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...Friday. April 15. 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Country Lane af the Apartments, fust off 601 on road beside of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Lots of household items, some fu rn itu re , m o to rcycle accessories, clothes, Datsun truck window, plus lots .pi miscellaneous items. Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARDSALE...Friday and Saturday. Apr» 15 & 16. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Baby clothes, baby swing, car seat, stroller. Infant seat and walker. tMy and girl clothes In sizes 6-8. mens and womens clothes, lamps and ODDS AND ENDS. Located behind Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Hwy. 15B. . Watch for signs. March of Dimes SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS Give them the G ift of r v L i f e S T J U J E C H ILD R EN ’S RESEARCH H O SPITAL D sn n y T h o m js, Founder St Jude Children's Research Hospital needs your help to carry on its life-preserving re­ search into the catastrophic d iseases of ch ildh ood. logether, we can change things. VACUMN CLEANER REPAIRS A L L M A K E S R eb u ilt F o r Sale Bags fo r all types A U T H O R IZ E D H O O V E R D E A L E R The Vacumn Cleaner Shop Highway 601 'acruss froir Courthouse on the square in Yadkinville. N.C. 9 1 9 -6 7 9 -8 5 6 4 FOR SALE 34 m ilk cows, 6 springers, 4 0 /2 0 John Deere T ractor 495-A 4-R ow Planter ^/an-Oale Feed Wagor CALL AFTER 7:30 P.M. 704-873-0997 EARN UP TO $ 2 0 , 0 0 b P e r Y e a rRaisinq C H IN C H ILLA SFor Information write to: (please give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 . Dalton, Georgia 30721 (404) 278-4828 Honda, Yym a/ij, Suzuki, Kuwasjki 1 0 -oPtH Davie Cycle Center Sunt'ord Ave. 1.4 Miles past Ingcrsoll*| Register fo r F R E E $ 1 0 0 .0 0 G ift C ertific a te th ru 6 -M A ll accessories and services NOW 1 S7< O ff thru 6-1-83 Check our prices on new and used cycles- H ours- 9 -6 •-P h o n e :6 3 4 -3 9 2 9 REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERfJATORS For Amcricun Cars ‘24.95 With Trade In S34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Seniice 185 N. Main Struct Mocksvillc. N .C. E a rle 's Office Supplies 120 Norih Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Plume 636-234! Office Supplies Furniture, Systems A rt Supplies *; Your Mocksvillc Representative is: , Jeff Heard BIKE-A-THON "WHEELS FOR LIFE" Pic^k Up Your Sponsor Sheets Today. Join the St. Jude Bil<e-A-Thon Date;. Time;. iSL: D a n n y Thom as. F o u n d e r ST. JUDE CHILDREN’S RESEARCH HOSPITAL lace;. Support Your Community's BIKE-A-THON!! WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y I o r 100 CO W S . . .a ls o Bulls, V e a lt, F»»d«rs, Calves W e Pay Cash F^or A ll C attle W hen Picked U p W E W IL L Pick up • K ill • Process Y o u r L o cker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A n y tim e W inston-Salem 9 1 9 -7 8 8 -9 0 0 8 or 7 8 8 -7 5 2 4 Phone A fte r 6 P .M . or E arly A .M . 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 OR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILE^:, lALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215 634-2277_________1 Ш > $AVE ÔAVE 5ÄV Ш I .... SPRING SPECWL...........-... HOMEOWNERS WE-T BASt.M ENTS & CRA'V|, SHACKS M '.U I. DRV SAVE >200 Now T h ii. A|Mil K l. I'lS .i CALL ALL-SEAL W aterproofing Company 1-800-672-4298 F R E li I S T IM A T E S L IF K T IM I (,L A R A N T I:! 3 A V Ô 3AV$ ? m 3AV S U B S C R IB E to theDavio County Enterprise Record J u it fill In and m all to .«Uil :Qrculation Departm ent P.O . Box 525 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina $ 1 0 . 0 0 _____ O u t o f S la te S15.00_ Please Enclose Paym ent N a m e . Address - C ity .S ta te .Z lp - T e le p h o n e . D iA viM e e u N T v = M I Om w O . > b a I I I ~-l I I I I I I I I I I I . I : I I I I I I I . I I i I6B - DAVIECOUNTY 1-NTHKPRISU RHCORD.THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1983 NCSU Scientist Clones Tobacco To Resist Disease-Causing Toxin B y M arie Schnell A Norlli Carolina Slale University plant pathologist is hoping to clone lobacco plants which would have built-in resistance to the fungal toxin which causes the disease known as “frog eye.” W orking on a three-year $70,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dr. Margaret Daub, assistant professor of plant pathology, is developing a eultivar- or cultivated variety--of tobacco plant which would be resistant to the toxin produced by the fungus Cercospora. The toxin results in the tobacco disease frog eye, so named because of the small brown spots it causes on the plant’s leaves. "Althougii this is a minor diesease of tobacco, affecting the quality bul nol posing a threat lo the life of the paint, this fungus is much more of a threat to other crops around the world," she said. These include peanuts, sugar beels, bananas and coffee. Tobacco plants were chosen for the cloning technique because they are one of Ihe few plants lhat scie n lisis can regenerate from single cells because the growlh conditions and sequences of plant hormones needed for development are known. The firsl part of Daub’s research was spent studying the mechanism Ihrough which the fungus damages Uie plant's tissue. ‘‘We learned lhal the toxin released by the fungus absorbs light, then reacts with oxygen lo form chemical compounds lhat destroy cell membranes,” she said. “We think the fungus then lives off the dead plant celTs.” < Daub said she is idenlifying in­ dividual plant cells which are more resistant to the toxin by treating single-celled cultures of plant cells with the toxin and then seeing which cells survive. These toxin-resistant cells also should be resistant lo the air pollutant ozone and the her­ bicide Paraquat, scientists believe, because the two cause the same lype of plani damage as the fungal toxin. Each resistant cell then will become the “mother” of a new plant whicli IS developed in a cloning technique known technically as regeneration. The process takes place in small peiri dishes in the laboratory. Each resistant cell is placed in a growlh medium of basic nutrients and a plant hormone. After several weeks Ihe small m ass of identical green cells then are treated wilh other plant hormones which cause them to differentiate, or develop into the different parls of the plant, such as leaf, stem or root. Scienlisis then will use these plants to develop a new variety of lobacco plant which ultimately would be available to farmers. Daub said the same technique possibly could be used to develop plant strain s whith built-in resistance to other dieseases or toxic substances. Although the research is nol applicable directly to plants such as peanuts and sugar beets,which now can not be cloned in the same manner, she said the research on the mechanism through which the fungus damages the plant will give new insight to protecting crops from its toxic effects. Scientists hope they will be able to clone these other plants in the fulure when their sequence of plant hor­ mones and conditions for growth are learned. In alternative techniques which scienlisis hope will be available in the near future, the resislance gene could be transferred into olher crops Ihrough a process known as plant transform ation. In this process scientists would isolate the gene for resislance and then transfer il into other plants using molecular cloning techniques. “Adding this resislance lo the Cercospora would give the tobacco plant an extra level of resistance,” she said. “Now plants are only partially resistant to the disease it causes.” Resistance to ozone would be beneficial because il poses a threat lo tobacco, she said. And resislance lo Paraquat would mean thal the herbicide could be used as a weed killer in lobacco fields without harm ing lobacco plants. Forest Watch Program Started The U.S. Forest Service is beginning a “ Forest W alch ” program. According to George Olson, Foresl Supervisor for the National Forests in North Carolina, “Forest' Watch” is designed lo encourage Forest visito rs and residents lo report w ildfires, vandalism , crim e and related problems on National Forest lands. The Forest Service can be reached by a telephone call through the State-wide loll free 1-800-222-1155 phoiie number or a call lo local National Foresl personnel. The toll- free number will be answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week, yearlong-nol jusl during the nor­ mal work hours. “ Forest W a lch ” com plem ents other sim ilar porgram s such as “ Com m unity W alch ” . “ P a rk Watch” , and “Crim e Watch”, which encourages everyone to keep an eye on others’ property and lo report suspicious activity. Olson said, “as with the olher ‘watch’ programs, the only action W2 wanl people lo lake is lo note the location. Summer Hours In Effect At The North Carolina Zoo The calendar m ay sa y ifs sprmg, bul at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro, sum m er hours are in effect. Now Ihrough October 15, the State ■Zoo-wili be open from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 10 a.m. to G p.m. on weekends and holidays. The Zoo is open every day of the year. More Ihan 500 animals are on exhibit in Ihe 300-acre African section and Ihe 40-acre Educalion Center. The contact area, a small petting zoo, will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on weekdays and from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and holidays in April and May. From June - September the contact area will be open from 10:.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. everyday. The conlaci area is located in the Zoo’s Educalion Center, a 40-acre area where visitors may see African Hooded Vultures, Greater Kudu and liundreds of ther animals while Iheir permanent homes are under con­ struction in the African section. The one-mile walk or tram ride Ihrough Africa lakes vislors pasl natural habitats of lions, elephants, rhinoceros, chimpanzees, baboons, zebras, ostriches, and girr-.ffes. The newest exhibil in Arica is Ihe R.J. Reynolds Forestry Aviary, which opened in lale August last year. The foresl aviary is a walk­ through dome in which 170 exotic birds from around Ihe world live among 20U0 tropical plants. The North Carolina Zoological Park is located 5 miles southeast of Asheboro, off Highway 64, Fast food service and picnic areas are available. Adm ission is $3 per person 16 and older and $1 for children ages 2-15 and senior citizens. The tram fee is 11 a day. description of people involved, license numbers of vehicles, etc., and report the incident as soon as possible.. Information will be kept confidential.” “We want to make reporting fires and olher unusual occurrences on National Foresl lands as easy as possible,” Olson said. He indicated thal com m unications have im ­ proved trem endously in recent years with the rapid expansion of telephone . and two-way radio iysttm s: Even though much of the Nalional Foresl land is rem ote, Fore sl visito rs are usually relatively close to a telephone. “We recognized long ago thal the m any eyes of the public are more effective in spotting fires than the eyes of a few people in our towers or planes for fire detection,” Olson said. “We know lhat m osl people are interested in helping take care of their Foresl lands and facilities and want to help reduce damage as much as possible.” B y permission, the Forest Service is utilizing the large eye “Crime Watch” symbol which is already being used nationwide in over 30 slates as a crim e prevention and reporting rem inder. Posters showing the symbol, the toll free number and local numbers will be placed on bullelin boards at recreation areas, trail-head parking lots, visitor centers and other highly visible places. Pocket-sized leaflets are also avilable with information about the program and phone numbers. Olson emphasized lhat if you see something suspicious, illegal or threatening anyw here on the Pisgah, Nantahala, Uwharrie of Croalan Nalional Forests, please use Ihis loll free number to let us know about it. The system operates all Ihe time and the caller’s identity is only taken if the person wants to provide it. March Of Dimes Walk Is Saturday The Nu. best Piedmont Chapter of the M arch of Dim es announced thal Ronald McDonald will par­ ticipate in Walk Piedmont Saturday April 16, The famous clown will be joined by M ayor Wayne Corpening, 1981 Mrs. North Carolina Wendy Womble, Wake Forest Football Coach Al Groh, and 1983 M arch of Dim es poster child Lisa Pubantz in leading thousands of area residents in the 30 kilometer walk. Walk organizers expect over 2,000 area residents to participate in this years walk lo raise money in Ihe fight against birlh defects. Walkers will register at Graylyn Estates on Reynolda Road from B:00 lo 9:00 Saturday morning. The celbrity walk and a balloon launch will kick-off the Walk at 8:30 a.m. Aboul six hours laler, walkers will finish back at the Graylyn Estates where they will be treated with a free lunch. Please conlaci the M arch of Dim es ■■Office, (919) 723^386 for furlher information. SAVINGS TH ESE PR IC ES G O O D A P R IL 14-15-16, 1983 O N L Y ITE M N O . 2407 SU N B EA M 2 4 " BRAZIER GRILL 4 P O S ITIO N G R ID $1299 A U TO SN A CK T R A Y O IL D R A IN PAN ITE ^Î N O . 571 G O TH A M 30 QUART ICE CHEST W IT H D O M E TA P $299 E ^ "S C O PLASTIC LEAF & SHAG RAKE $399 S P LIT TIP B R O O M 2 PC. D EC K MOP R É V E R S IB LE D U S T MOP H E A V Y D U T Y SPONGE MÓP R E G U LA R PRICE .49 EAfcH H E R S H E Y 'S B IG BLO CK C A N D Y BARS I f o r *99* GA&X- INinODUCWG GAS RQJEVBt THE 100% r e g u l a r PR IC E $3.47 INTESTINAL GAS ANUSOL OINTMENT 1 O Z. OFFICIAL BALL ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFESSIONALS CA N 0 F 3 $237 ITE M N O . 48174 SUN TE R R A C E EARTHTONE YARD CHAIR $C99 ST. R EG IS FILLER PAPER filler 200 C O U N T 79' Gillette U IIC lQ C t “ “ “ handy scraper & cutteruiidget 99* Triaminic® Expectorant O R SYR U P 80Z. Y O U R C H O IC E $419 S TY LE SHAMPOO Style S H A M P O O i YOUR CHOICE Style D ITE M N O . 5020 N IF T Y SUBJECT BOOK 58^ 70 CURAD BANDAGES M g . 20 FR EE R E G U LA R PRICE $2.29 $2 67 RAVE HAIRSPRAY $J57 7 0 Z . PRO M ISE TOOTHPASTE 67 3 0 Z . METAMUCIL R EG . O R O R A N G E 14 O Z. $ 4 9 9 R E G U LA R PR IC E $5.99 R E G U LA R PRICE $2.59 Datril S O O I f ^ ^ n g $1 99 • 72's CROWN DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES COLOR PRINT FILM 12 EXPOSURES ^ 12 Prints ^2^^ 12 Exposures 24 Prints $399 35MM-12 EXPOSURE MARK 35 CUSTOM PROCESSING ....... DISC FILM 15 EXPOSURES PROCESSED FOR IjO C A TIO N S in . W IN ST O N -SA LE M : P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V IL L E RD . 788- 2032 : 301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y , 723-3501; H A N E S M A L L, 768-9320; O LDTO W N, 3716 R E Y N O L D A RD.. 924-9131; O L D HW Y. 52 N. S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281; C O LO N Y C E N T R E . KIN G , 983-2186; HW Y. 66 W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W K T W O O D V IL L A G E . C L E M M O N S, 766-9156; HW Y. 601. V A D K IN V IL L E . 679-8844; HW Y. 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6213; N±W CO N SH O P P IN G C E N T E R , N EW TO N . W E ST G A T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T A Y L O R - S V IL L E , D A V ID S O N P LA ZA , L E X IN G T O N ; O P T IC A L SH O P S LO fcA T ED A T H A N E S M A L L . 768-9322; M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6216 and L E X IN G T O N ._______________ The Prescription People Opon 365 Days A Year We Reserve the Right . to Limit Quanities if April Turns Cold And Snowy By Kalhy Tomlinson Strawberry and peach growers in Davie Counly were keeping Iheir fingers crossed Tuesday night lhal lemperalures would nol fall below 26 degrees. If Ihe lemperalure does drop, there's a likelihood lhat local peach and strawberry crops will be wiped out...the second consecutive year a Spring freeze has cost local growers Iheir crop. Dave Updike, Davie County ex­ tension horticulturist, said local peach and strawberry crops did suffer some dam age from tem­ peratures in the low 20’s Monday night. He said however, lhal if tem peratures plum m et Tuesday night it could mean a substantial loss for local growers. “Frankly, I was, surprised that peaches weren't wiped out by Monday night’s low,” said Updike, “bul 1 surveyed no substanlial dam age. He said only Ihose strawberries irrigated against the freeze will survive lo bear fruit this season. "A p ril 19 is the big night,” he said. "It will determine whether or not we have any fresh peaches and strawberries grown locally." W ilh w eather forecasters predicting low’s in the 20’s, Updike admitted that the outlook doesn’t look good. "If it falls to 25 degrees or below, local growers are in real Irouble.” Scott and LuAnn Angell of San­ ford Road irrigated Iheir 5 acres of strawberries all night Monday in an effort lo save as m any as possible. Surveying Ihe crop Tuesday, Mrs. Angell reports that one-third of Ihe crop was lost in M onday’s freeze. As temperatures drop below.12 degrees Tuesday night, they will once again begin the vigil of irrigation in an attempt to combat Mother Nature. Mrs. Angell said they began irrigating about 10 p.m. Monday night when the ground temperature dipped below 32 degrees. She said the sprinklers remained on through the night with periodic checks made lo assure lines were open and spraying the lifesaving mist over their fields. Irrigation, according to Updike, is probably the only thing that will save strawberries if Tuesday’s low docs fall below 25 degrees....and al the besl, it’s success of combating a (■Continued To Page 2) DAVIE COUNTY K-JL i? P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina -$15.00 Per YearOutside North CaroUna THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1983 jingle Issue - 25 cents Nominees Sought For Governor’s Award The Davie County Community Involvement Council is seeking nominations for the Governor’s 1983 Statew ide Volunteer A w ards. During the past three years at regional ceremonies throughout Ihe state. Governor and M rs. Hunt presenied awards to over 1,000 North Carolinians selected by local counly groups for volunteer service. This fall the Hunts will again honor outstanding individual volunteers and volunteer organizations at the, foyirth annual awards ceremony-. There-are eight individual volunteer categories and three volunteer organization categories. The In d ivid ual Volunteer Categories áre ás follows;' 1. In d ivid ual H um an Service Volunteer; Exam ples; A person who has served as a reading volun te er, M e als^ on -W h e e ls volunteer, or other volunteer role in the community either through an organized program or in ­ dependently. 2. Individual Community Leader; Exam ples; A person who, as a volunteer, has developed or led a volunteer effort to meet a com­ munity need, such as a cleanup projecl or the development of a day care center. This person might be active as a “civic leader” in a variely of efforts. 3. Adminislrator-Coordinator of Volunteers; Exam ples; A paid or impaid (full or part-time) person in a local organization who has developed and m aintained a volunteer program, or who has developed a community volunteer project such as a fund-raising. ’ 4. Youlh Volunteer; Exam ple; An individual (m ay or m ay not be a student) under 21 years of age who volunteers in the community either within an organization or in­ dependently. 5. Disabled Person Volunteer; Exam ple; A person who is disabled who volunteers in the-community eilher Ihrbugh an organization or independently. , 7. School Volunteer; Exam ples: A Unpaid Taxes To Be Advertised All unpaid 1982 real property taxes w ill be advertised beginning M ay 2, 1983, for the purpose of the tax lien sale on Monday, Junc fi, 1983. Cost of advertising and sale will be added to unpaid taxes. Taxes must be paid on or before M ay 2, l!)83. to avoid being advertised. Foreclosure, attachment or garnishm ent proceedings as provided by General Statutes of North Carolina will be used to collect all unpaid taxes. person who volunteers directly with students as a tutor or aclive listener, or who volunteers “behind the scenes” in the heallh room, classroom, office or media center, grading tests, typing or telephoning, or who serves on special boards, committees, advisory councils or task forces. 8. Onc-to-One Volunteer; Exam ples; Youlh and-or adults who have committed themselves to an on-going, one-on-one partnership with an “at risk” youth, sharing on a regular basis their time, mutual interests "and open communication. M ay be through an organization or independent. Volunteer Organization Categories are; 1. Com m unity Volunteer Organization; Exam ples; Kawanis, Rotary, Volunteer Fire Depart­ ments, Scouts, Red Cross, Junior League, or special groups organized to address a specific community need. 2. C hurch-Religious Volunteer Group; Exam ples; A Church Youth Group, Sunday School Class, area Ministerial Association, or Student Religious Organizations, etc. 3. Business-Industry Volunteer - Involvem ent; Exam p le s; A Chamber of Commerce which has developed a program for school or com m unity im provem ents, an (Continued to Page 2) Strawberry Shortcake Views The Tulips L ittle M arsh a Sparks decided to show "S tra w b e rry Shortcake the p re tty tulips during the rain and snow M onday because there w as a good indication th a t they w outa not last in the freezing w eather .predicted this w eek, M arsh a is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Donald Sparks of Route 7, M ocksville. (Photo by Jim B a rrin g e r) Spring Blizzard This unidentified m an protects him self from M onday's Spring b lizzard , bu t local peach and stra w b e rry grow ers w ere m ore concerned w ith protecting th eir crops, if tem peratu res dip into the low 20's Tuesday night, there's a chance th a t the crops w ill be lost fo r the second consecutive ye ar. Elderly To Be Given Cheese And Butter A large percentage of D avie’s populalion will share in 11,700 pounds of cheese and butter due lo a change in federal distribution rules. M issy Foster of the Davie County Department of Social Services, said Equalization And Review Davie Counly Commissioners w ill sit as a Hoard of Kquallzation and Review , beginning M ay 2. I!l8:i for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to valuation of property to be manifestly out of line witb other properly sim ilarly situated. Writlen complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor no laler lhan M ay I, l!lk:), on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. See notice listed under Public Notices, Page...for date, time and place of meeting for the convening' of The Hoard of Kqualizalion and Review. "N o one will be heard without an appointment," said C. David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor. new distribution rules m akes any person 60 years or older aulomatically eligible for federal surpluses of cheese and butter. This is a drastic changc in previous rules which only allow ed persons receiving food stam ps or eligible for them to receive cheese and butter allotments. In addition to the elderly, disabled persons and those receiving Sup­ plemental Securily Income will also share in the cheese and butler. Persons receiving A F D C payments (Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children) and Medicaid are also eligible. Food stam p recipients will still share in the allotment. Davie Counly has been allotted 8,370 pounds of cheese and 3,360 pounds of butter, triple the usual allotment. Distribution has been set for M ay 3,9 a.m .-5 p.m. al the B. C. B rock cafeteria. M rs. Foster commented that the products will be distributed on a first come, first served basis. D istrib ution will continue M ay 4 if products are still on hand as of 5 p.m. M ay 3. M rs. Foster urges that elderly people unable lo personally pick up allotm ents send written authorization wilh the person acting on their behalf. “Just a brief note .authorizing this person to pick up illotm ents is all that's needed." she said. Cheese will be distributed on the ratio of 5 pounds per each member in a household up lo a m axim um of 30 pounds per household. Butter will be alloted on the basis of 2 pounds per household member up to a - m axim um of 12 pounds. M rs. Foster com m ented that cheese and butter surpluses are expected every two months. The Departmeni of Social Services is aw aiting word on possible distribution of other federal sur­ pluses including powdered milk, corn meal and rice. Cheese lo be distributed M ay 3 are wrapped in 5 pound blocks and packaged in a cardboard box. B rananam es are Borden and Clearfield. Buller is wrapped in two pound blocks. Hospital Plans Observance Davie County Hospital joins with hospitals all across the country in celebrating N ational H ospital Week, M a y 9-14. T h is special observance is centered around the themeslogan, “We Treat You Like Fam ily” . “This annual occurrence has become a m uch anticipated event at our hospital, alw ays planned to show appreciation to the m any folks who work to support us,” stated John F ra n k , H ospital Administrator. ‘‘Our patients, our Auxiliary volunteers, our Hospital Staff and our M e dical Staff mem bers are all honored during this week.” This year’s planning includes complimentary refreshments to all hospital visitors on Tuesday, M ay 10. 'T his coincides with a special “get well soon” flower to be received by each patient hospitalized during this week. An extra special feature for our children patients w ill be the “balloon bouquet” they receive. All of these “day-brighteners” will be donated by the County's florists. Wednesday, M a y 11, offers honors to both our Medical Staff and A u x ilia ry volunteers for their dedication and hard work. The M e dical Staff w ill enjoy an “Appreciation Bruch.” Thursday is Hospital Staff Day, w hich w ill include the annual Service P in Ceremony, directly followed by an Ice O e a m Party in ((;ontinued to Page 2) What's Inside Sheriff’s & ' Police Ilepts. & Wrecks Pg. a Local Students To Governor’s School Pg. ;• N.C. Sym phony Membership Drive llpgins Pg. I Library Adds To Children’s Collection Pg. fi Social News Pgs. 8, 12, & i;i Annual Car Show Pgs. I I & 15 Local Health Dept. Prepares Гог Fair Pg. IU Sports Pg, 311 D islricl Courl Pg. filJ 20il-vear-0ld Spacecraft Pg. 8U Church Listings Pg. lUH Area Obituaries Pg. I2H H ealKslate Pg. Ш ) I’ubllc Notices & Classifieds Pgs. MI1& I5B 2 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTIiRl’ RISE RECORD THURSDAY APRIL 21 1983 Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley^ Three D avie County students w ill attend G overnor's School this su m m er, a program established for gifted and talented students across the state. Local students attending this ye ar are (I to r) Dean D avis, T rac y K ollins, and Jam es Studevent. Students To Attend Governor’s School Three Davie High students have been selected to attend the North Carolina Governor's School, cach pursuing studies in mathematics. Dean Bradley Davis, Tracy M. Kollins, and Jam es M, Studevent, all juniors, have received ap ­ pointments to Governor’s School scheduled for June 26 through Augusl 6. Governor’s School is held on the campuses of Salem College and St. Andrew s Presbyterian College. Davis will attend classes at St. Andrews with M iss Kollins and Studevent enrolled at Salem. D avis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D avis of Rt. 4, Mocksville. He is a member of the French Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Library Quiz Bowl Tearh and the High LQ. Team. M iss Kollins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kollins of Mocksville. Al Davie High, she serves as Junior Civitan Club Historian, and is a member of the National Honor Society, Health Occupations Club, Beta Club and French Club. She is also a member of the Winston-Salcm Y M C A swim team. Studevent is the son of M rs Irene Studevent of Rt. 1, Advance. He is a membSr of the French Club and the varsity football, basketball and Irack teams. Nate Shaffir’ Creditors Approve Liquidation Creditors of Nathan Shaffir have approved a plan for liquidating his estate, an attorney for the estate said last week in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Winston-Salem. : Judge Rufus Reynolds confirmed Ihe plan and allowed 90 days for attorneys involved in the proceeding to file objections to any exemptions from debts that Shaffir orhis wife, M erryl D. Sliaffir, might claim. ; Shaffir, a gold and jew elry wholesaler from Greensboro, owns Ihe 2,000-acre Scouth Fork Ranch in Davie County. ' , ; He filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Act last sum m er - about two months before he was arrested on federal fraud charges. Shaffir was convicted on five of the charges in January. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000. ' Kay Johns, attorney for the estate, said that all but one creditor approved the liquidation plan. The creditor who rejected the plan has lold the court that its rejection was in error and will change the vote, she said. • Under the plan, payment of debts will be made to creditors in the following order; lien creditors to the extent of the value of their collateral, priority claim s such as expenses of adm inistrating the estate, legal counsel, taxes owed ^nd unpaid wages, Ihen unsecured claims. ; Any money owed to lien creditors lhat exceeds Ihe value of their collateral becomes an unsecured claim. Unsecured claim s will be paid - either partly or in full - if Ihere is enough money left in the estate. • When Shaffir filed for protection, he owed almost $9.6 million lo aboul K businesses and corporations. Rear-End Collision ■ Two Mocksville persons escaped injury after a rear-end collision April 14. • A ccording lo Ihe M ocksville Police, Madeline Bennett Taylor, 6V, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was backing out of a parking space onto South Main Street when Danny M ark Draughn, 21, RI. 7, Mocksville, was m aking a U-turn to pull into a spacc. Draughn staled that Taylor backed inlo him. No charges were made. Dam ages to the Draughn vehicle, a 1976 Ford, were estimated at $150, Investigating officer was Palrolm an G.A. Bagshaw. Vehicles Collide ■ A Mocksville woman was charged wilh a safe movement violation after colliding with a Slatesville man April 9 at Ihe corner of Water St. and Clement St. According to the M ocksville Police, Ruth Heilig Bowman, N. Main St., Mocksville, was in a 1975 Cadillac leaving a parking space and m aking a left turn and didn’t see Jerry Douglas Suits, 36, Rt. 3, Slatesville. Dam ages to Ihe Suits vehicle, a 1977 Cadillac, were estim ated at $900. Estim ated damages to Ihe Bowman vehicle were &30. Investigating officer was CpI. R.W.Groce. Aboul $7.8 million of the debt is claimed by lien creditors and aboiit . $1.8 million of the debt is claimed by unsecured creditors. Most, of the unsecured creditors are small companies in and around DavieCounty who did work at Soulh Fork Ranch. Ms. Johns said that it will be some lim e before creditors begin receiving monej; from the estate. She did not specify how much time would be involved. The N.C. Governor’s School is the oldesi statew ide sum m er residential program for gifted and talented rising junior and senior high school students in the nation. The program is operated by the Slate Board of Educalion through Ihe Director, Division for E x ­ ceptional Children, State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction. A Board of Governors, appointed by the StaleBoard of Education, acts as an advisory body. The school receives yearly funding directly from Ihe N.C. General Assembly. The Governor’s School staff is comprised of approximately 130 persons to fill roles of instructors, counselors, health care and recreational persons and necessary an xillary service personnel. Nationally recognized consultants work with bolh sludenis and faculty. Each year the program offers non-credit sludies to over 800 sludenis in ,the fields of English, languages, mathematics, natural and social sciences, and performing arts. The school’s purpose is to assist talented and gifted young people to achieve their full potential Ihrough self-motivation. Since the General Assem bly funds the Governor’s School, there are no tuition or room and board fees. Students furnish only their tran­ sportation lo and from Winslon- Salem and Laurinburg and spen­ ding money. The school is operated by Ihe Division for Exceptional Children. A new one-week youth camp to train high school juniors and seniors in effective and responsible leadership is being launched under R otary Club sponsorship. The Greensboro R otary Club, in cooperation with the Cenler for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, is planning the camp for students to be selected by Rotary clubs in 38 cities and towns in 18 Piedmont North Carolina counties lhat comprise District 769 of Rotary' International. Camp participants will not be Fire Log Cooleem ee F ire Departm ent ■ responded to a vehicle fire cn Davie Academy Rd. at approximately 4:05 p.m. April 12. Smith Grove firemen responded to a reported fire at River View Town Houses April 14 at 10:50 p.m. Advance firemen acted as a back­ up. It was a false alarm. Jerusalem F ire Departm ent responded to a brush fire at 7:10 p.m. April 13. A dvance F ire Departm ent responded to a stove fire at the C am illa Lefton residence at approximately 8:10 a.m. April 14, W illiam R. D avle Fire D epartm ent responded to a structure fire on Liberty Church Rd. at 11:30 p.m. April 15. Sheffield- Calahain was called for a back-up. W illiam R. D avie firem en responded to a personal injury on US 801 at approximately 5:55 p.m. April 16. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the W ii^ e residence at approximately 2:50 a.m. April 17. W illiam R. D a vie F ire Department responded to a trailer fire at Buster Phillips Trailer Park at approximately 4:00 a.m. April 17. Center Fire Department was called in to act as a back-up. W illiam R. D avle Fire Department responded to a woods fire on the Jack Booe Rd. at approximately 1:05 p.m. April 17. Smith Grove Fire Deparlmenl responded lo a brush fire at ap­ proximately 10:00 p.m. April IB. Jerusalem firemen responded to a vehicle 'fire on US-801 at ap­ proximately 10:10 p.m. April. CHANCE....The possibility for a slale sponsored lottery seems lo have gained momentum in recenl weeks. Not yel enough momentum for passage, bul certainly enough to cause people lo lake notice and recognize lhal Ihere is a real chance for passage. Al a public hearing in Raleigh lasi Tuesday, lawmakers heard from bolh sides of Ihe issue. Opponenis of Ihe lottery, prim arily Christian aclivisis, labeled Ihe idea “bad business." Rev. Coy C. Privelte, executive director of Ihe Christian Action League and former Republican gubernatorial candidate, called for Ihe lottery’s defeat “because it is socially disintegrating, politically corrupt, and m orally dangerous." C erlain legislators have ex­ pressed caulion privately because Ihey do indeed feel lhat Ihe state involvement and promotion of a lottery could encourage other illegal forms of gambling. "II would have lo be monitored very carefully," said one legislator. Bul Loretta M . M arlin , Ihe president of the North Carolina Association of Educators (N CAE), urged Ihe adoplion of a slate lottery. M arlin suggested using the new funds lo “meet the very pressing and unmet needs of public educalion." “You can bet they’ll (Ihe N C A E ) support il as long as they Ihink Ihey’re going lo get the money,” said one senator, “but I'm not so sure M arlin or Ihe N C A E represent Ihe way North Carolina teachers really feel.” The senator’s thoughts about the N C A E have been supported in recenl conversations outside of iylight savings tfnie — begins— A PR IL 24& 8th District G.O.P. Convention Saturday The N orth Carolina Eigh th District Republican Party Con­ venlion will be April 23, at 3 p.m. at the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury. A ll delegates and alternate delegates who would like to go as a group are asked to meet at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave al 2 p.m. Youth Leadership Camp Sponsored By Rotary Clubs Sheriff’s Dept. restricted by race, sex, religion, or national origin. The camp will be held June 12-18 al Guilford College, utilizing dor­ mitory, cafeteria and recreation facililies there. Dr. Stuart Fountain of the Greensboro Rotary Club is camp director and the staff of counselors w ill be outstanding students from N orth Carolina colleges, representatives of the local business com m unity, and professional slaff members from the Cenler for Creative Leadership. Prominent state and local leaders will visit and speak with the cam ­ pers and assist in self assessment of career potentials and goals. A unique feature of the cam p will be "outward bound” lype of program s and activities. Each participant w ill be nominated by a high school prin­ cipal, reviewed by the local Rotary club selection committee with final selection made by the cam p’s executive comm ittee. T his procedure makes selection for the :am p ilseld a distinct honor. Campers will be sponsored by local Rotary clubs for the entire cost of the camp, including room and board. For nomination a student m usl have show n leadership capability and maintained a " B ” average in school. Interested rising high school juniors and seniors should contact local Rotary clubs in the following counties that comprise R otary D istrict 769: Anson, Cabarrus, Chatham , Davidson, Davie, Fo rsylh , Guilford, Lee, M ontgom ery, M oore, Randolph, Richmond, Rockingham, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Hospital Week (Continued from page I) the hospital courtyard, just to say “thanks” for providing our patients with the “ caring fam ily” atmosphere. Asked to join in the festivities are the H ospital Auxiliary, Medical Staff and their office employees, and the Health Occupations Class at Davle High School. "W e believe the ‘We Treat You Like Fam ily' theme is appropriate for Davie County Hospital. Serving the people in and around Davie County with the highest quality patient care, as Ihough they were family, is our intention,” continued M r. Frank, “and quite honestly, this is what any patient should expect to receive.” Raleigh, where teachers have confcs.scd lhal Ihey “feel forlunale jusl lo have a job.” The money from a lottery would be substantial. Estimates al the public hearing lasi week ranged from $80 million lo $100 inillion per year even after operating expenses and payoffs. B IG G E R CHANCE....Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox “officially” entered an even bigger crap shoot recenlly when he formally an­ nounced his 1984 candidacy for governor. Adopting Ihe .now-prescribed method of flying to several cilies across Ihe slale for news con­ ferences, Knox stressed thal jobs, cducalion, and crim e-in lhal order- •were Ihe “Ihree most critical issues facing North Carolina.” Knox now joins former superior court judge Lacy Thornburg of Sylva as Ihe only “officially” an­ nounced candidates in the 1984 race. Meanwhile, state secretary of commerce, Lauch Faircloth, has form ed an “ exploratory com ­ mittee” lo help him decide whether he should “form ally” enter Ihe race. “Can you imagine being out there on Ihe firing line for so long before Ihe election?” asked one supporter of a candidate who plans to wait a while before announcing. Spring Freeze (Continued from page 1) major Spring freeze is questionable. “ Straw berries w on’t survive Tuesday night if they're not, irrigaled,” he said, “and if tem­ peratures fall low enough even that won’l save Ihem.” Mrs. Angell said even with their present loss, things look better than last year as far as crop production. She said a Spring freeze last year cost them 45 to 50 percent of their strawberry crop. Updike pointed out that peaches and strawberries are not the only crops threatened by the Spring freeze of '83. “Apple trees are in real Irouble because they’re going inlo full bloom,” he said. Cherry trees and other flowering fruil trees in bloom also stand a chance of substantial freeze damage. Updike commented the recent cold snap, has taken its toll on azaleas and other flowering bushes and shrubs. Anything left uncovered Monday night got zonked,” he said. The collision of two low pressure system s caused the recent cold snap, setting records for low temperatures during the third week of April. Snow fell across the state M on­ day, but Ihe fluffy wet flakes melted as soon as it fell in Davie. However, other areas of the state were not so fortunate. Up to 6 inches of snow fell in ihe mountains Monday, and up to 2 inches was reported in lower elevations. R ic k y Cleveland, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested April 11, and charged with one count of writing worthless checks. Jam es Horace Bostian, 47, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested April 11, and charged with two coimts of writing worthless checks. Harvey Jam es Pulliam, 23, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested April 12, and charged with one count of each, assault with a deadly weapon, damage to real property, and damage to personal property. R o y Lee Arnold, Jr., 26, Mocksville, was arrested April 12, and charged with four counts of writing worthless checks. B erm uda R u n Country Club, Advance, reported breaking and entering A pril 12. Fred McKnight, Winston-Salem, reported April 13, that someone had broken into a well house and removed a well pump valued at $300. Janice Lee Dalton, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported April 14, that someone had stolen her license tag off of her parked vehicle. ■ Motley Garden Center, Rt. 1, Mocksville reported larceny of gas April 16. U.S. 64 & 1-40 Service Cenler. Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported April 16, lhat someone had pryed open a drink machine and removed $10.35. R ackard Lee Moore, 35, Mocksville, was arrested April 16 and charged with one count of false pretense. Martha Gaye Key, 40, Rt, 5, Mocksville, was arrested April 16 and charged with one count of allure to comply. Roy Lee Arnold, 26, Mocksville, was arrested April IS and charged with writing worthless checks. Kay M. Byerly, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested April 15, and charged wilh one count of writing worthless chccks. Edgar Leslie Freeman, Rt. 7, M ocksville, w as arrested and charged wilh failure lo appear. Dorothy Funderburk, Cooleemee, reported lhal someone had removed an eighl fool ladder from her residence. The estimated value of Ihe ladder was $100. Fourteen Report Maijbox Vandalism Fourteen Davie County citizcns reported a total of over $300 damage lo personal properly April 13. These fourteen persons all reported to the Sheriff's D e p rt- ment that their mailbox had been vandalized in some way. Most reported that their mailboxes had been completely demolished. The following reported the incidents: Gilda Marlin, Rt. 4, Advance; B arba ra Saunders, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Lonnie Banner, Ad­ vance; Sally Reynolds, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance; Mr. Bardharl, Advance; Geraldine Pilcher, Rt. 1, Advance; Robert Lyons, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Perry Camper, Advance; Jean Cox, RI. 1, Advance; Ivan Leibrans, Rt. 3. Mocksville; Pollie Shawn, Rt. 2, Advance; J.F. Rolen, Rt. 3, A d ­ vance; Annie M. Young, Rt. 2, Mocksville; and Frances Evans, Rt. 2, Mocksville. VA Cemetery Opens At Quantico, Va. The Veterans Administration’s newest national cem etery, at Quantico, Va., 25 miles south of Washington, will open for burials oii M a y 16, 1983, according to Administrator of Veterans Affairs Harry N. Walters. Dedication ceremonies will be held Sunday, M ay 15,1983, at 2 p.m. “The 108th V A cemetery will be open to all veterans, but it is expected to serve p rim a rily veterans and dependents in the m etropolitan W ashington area,” Walters said. Located on land that w as originally part of the Quantico Marine Base, the 775-acre site was transferred from the U.S. Marine Corps to V A in 1977. W hen fully developed, the cemetery will provide 200,000 grave spaces. Burial in national cemeteries having open space is available to veterans discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. Burial is also available to an eligible veteran’s spouse and m inor children, an d -u n d e r certain cond itions-to unm arried adult children. Of the 108 cemeteries in the V A system, only 60, including Quantico, have grave space available and 48 have no rem aining space for initial interments. Two more sites aré under design. The spouse or dependent of a veteran buried in a national cemetery m ay be buried ih that fam ily gravesite even though the cemetery m ay be closed to , burials that require new grave spaces. A longtim e m anager in the National Cemetery System, Joe P. Willard, is the cemetery, director. With 17 employees, initially, he expects some 30 funerals per w e ^ . ' Tlie cemetery is located on Virginia State Route 619 about two miles west of'the interchange of 619 and Interstate Route 95. Nominees Sought (Continued from page I) industry or business whose em­ ployee organization has built a play­ ground for a daycare center. , Anyone desiring to nominate an individual or organization for one of the eleven ca legories should request or stop by and pick up a nomination form from * the Agricultural E x ­ tension Office, located on the first floor in the Davie County Office Building (next to the court house). Nomination forms will be mailed if requested by telephoning 634-6297. All nominations must be made on' Ihe official form and submitted to Ihe Agricultural Extension Office oh or before M ay 19,1983. Should more lhan one individual or organization be nominated in any given category, . Ihe Davie County Community In ­ volvement Council will make the final selection as there can only be one nominee per category sub­ mitted to the State for Davie County. All nominees will be recognized at Ihe couniy level later this suinmer. Winners will be recognized at the Slate level in the Fall. Parking Mishap Two Davie Couniy men were involved in a parking bumpup April 9 at 10:45 a.m. on Wilkesboro Street. A ccording to the M o cksville Police, W illiam Phillip Markin, 29, . Maple Avenue, Mocksville was ; backing oul of a parking space and ' did not see Ernest William Mixon, ; 25, Mocksville. M arkin proceeded • on and backed into the righl side of M arkin’s vehicle, a 1976 Ford. • Estimated damages to Ihe M arkin ; vehicle were $100. Dam ages to the ; Mixon vehicle, a 1973 Ford were ■ $1300. Investigating officcr was Cpt. ' R.W. Groce. 127 South l^ain Street MocksviUe„N.C. Published every liiu rsd a y by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COIVIPANY M O CKSVILLÈ ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 ^ O A V IE R K O R D 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE lO U R N A L 1901-1971 Gordon T o m lin s o n ................................I ..............X d ito r Publisher Kathy Tom linson ^ U o r s ' Robin Ffrgusson Becky S nyder,.............................................. DirectcJI o f Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIFflOSfJ RATES single Copy ¿5 Cents 0.00 per year In North Cirollna $15U)0 per year outside North,Carolini ■ Postmaster: Send address changes to Davla County Enterprise Racord P.O. Box 525, MolJ<svllle, N.C. 27028 • DAVIE COUNTY liNTliRPRISii RECORD. THURSDAY APRIL 21. 1983 - 3 Sm okey B ear and W illie W orm w ill be visiting schools in D avie County this w/eek as p a rt of E n viro n m en tal A w areness W eek. This Is Environmental Awareness Week “ The aw areness of our cn- viroment will be the central thought for Envirom ental Awareness Week which is being observed locally April 18-22,” staled J.H. Jones, Chairm an of the Davie Soil and Water Conservalion Districi. ,, “Just as we vitally depend upon our.soil, water and other renewable resources, we have a greater responsibility to use them wisely and with an eye lo the fulure,” said Mr. Jones. “Educating our children in conservation should be an im- ■ portant part of any effort to provide for a healthy resource base.” The Davie Soil and W ater Con­ servation District, which includes all of Davie Counly, is coordinating activities for Ih is week in cooperation with olher local agencies, schools and individuals. Som e of the activities include Smokey the Bear and Forest Ser­ vice Rangers will visil all grades K- 3; Willie the Worm, Soil and W aler C onservation M ascot w ill visit grades K-3 and will be distributing boolimarks or stickers designed especially for this week; resource speakers will be in the schools giving talks on the subject of their expertise; and environmental film s will be shown throughout the week. Environm ental Awareness Week is a slate-wide observance spon­ sored by the N orth C rolina Associalion of Soil & W ater Con­ servation Districts. Students Are Inducted Into Phi Kappa Phi At N.C. State The 226 highest ranking sludenis at North Carolina Stale University were honored M arch 31 with in­ duction into the N C SU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national academic honor society which recognizes scholarship and leadership at all levels of university academics. ' th e students, along wilh two alum ni and six faculty members, were inducted in ceremonies in Stewarl Theatre on the N C SU i7th Airborne Seeks to Locate Members T he 17th A irborne D ivisio n Association, composed of men who served as p aratroo pe rs’ and glidermen in the 17lh Airborne Division during W arld War, II, is conducting a membership drive to locate all form er members. If you served wilh this Division, please contact Edw ard Siergiej, Secretary-Treasurer, 62 Forty Acre Mountain Road, Danbury, Con­ necticut 06810, for details of the Division Associalion as well as information about the 30th Annual Reunion which this year will be held at the Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tennessee on August 11-14, 1983. campus and include: Robin N. Brock, daughler of M r. and M rs. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 241 Mocksville; Michael Scotl Murphy, son of M r. and M rs. Joe E. Murphy, 15?’Greenwood Ave. Mocksville. Dr. Elliot D. Engel, professor of English at NCSU , delivered the principal address at a banquet held in honor of the inductees after the ceremony. To qualify for m em bership in Phi Kappa Phi, sludenis m ust have completed a certain portion of their academic work al the university and be am ong the top ranking students in Iheir class. This year, junior initiates were in Ihe tip three percent of the class academically and seniors were in the top six percent. All graduate students chosen had a perfect 4.0 grade point average. Buffet Supper At Needmore .«cotch-lrish V F D , N eedm ore Road, Woodieaf, N.C. will sponsor a buffet supper, Saturday, A pril 23, from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted; and used for the Volunteer F ire ^ D e g a r lm c n t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ A/lotley's Garden Center 1-40 - 64 Mocksville (Look For The Mobil Sign) Open 6:00 a.m. To 10:00 p.m. CLEARAN CE SA LE O n These Item s ^(is e d Cash Registers Starting At ’50.00 it Used Hand Tools -k Used Lawn Mowers iir Tool Handles ★ Tote Bags i( Recycled Paperback Books WE ALSO CARRY •k Discount On All Plants & Bulbs in Stock A-Potteiy •k Nursery Containers ★ 73 Dodge Dart ★ Statues ; ★ Pine Needles ; -k Railroad Ties : ★ Landscape Timbers ; ★ Pine Bark Nuggets : ★ Peat Moss : ★ Fertilizer, Seed, Lime i ★ Hanging Baskets ; k Tropical Plants ★ Landscape Shrubs, Trees •k Mobil Oil Products ★ Pine Bark Mulch •k Wheat Straw k Potting Soil 10 BIG DAYS WED., APRIL 20 TO SAT.. APRIL 30th MOCKSVIUE, N.C. FOUNDERS r > W S S A L E THERE'S EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR 12.88 Reg. 20.00 Save 35% on Ira Joyce cotton shorts Misses pleated front stioris ol cool easy-care cotton with comlortable elastic back beltloop waist, convenient side pockets. Khaki, white, blues red or black, 6 to 16, Reg, 20,00 12.88 MISSES TENNIS SHORTS POLYESTER AND COTTON 3 STYLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8-16 Usually ’14 »10» Budget minded savings of 23% to 32% on misses’ sportswear 6.88 3.44 A . Flattering cap sleeve »ops in cotton/ polyester plaids. Sizes 10-18. Reg. 9.00 B. Keep cool tank top in colorful stripes. Polyester/cotton knit. S,M,L. Reg. 5.00 C. A group of twill shorts with assorted fashion details including wrap waistband, cargo pockets, pleated front. Polyester/cotton in basic r- m m colors. Sizes 6 lo 16. Reg. 8.00 GIRLS SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually ^5.00 to 48.00$gS8 TO 51188 GIRLS "BUGOFF" • KNiT SHIRTS • SHORTSSIZES 4-6X; 7-14 20% GIRLS AND WOMENS : SANDALS SELECT STYLES Usually ’11.00 - 43.00 $788 . $g88 LADIES CANVAS ESPADRILLE NAVY - BEIGE Usually $1188 CORNING WARE SELECT PIECES Values to ‘22.95 $399 TO $11^7 ODD LOT • HOUSEWARES • HOUSEFURNISHINGS 4 0 % % %off MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually 40.00 - 44.00$788 _ $g88 T^lFTs-------------^ DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^ U O O Usually 44.00 ^ MEN'S TENNIS SHORTS Usuali) >15,00 $|Q88 MEN'S PUHER SLACKS Usually '14,00 $ l g 8 8 MEN'S ANDHURST BRIEFS • T-SHIRTS • SHORTS MISSES AND JUNIORS SUNDRESSES Values to *42.00 $ 2 0 8 8 HEIRESS SLEEPWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Values to '20.00 AND 40 “ CALVIN KLEIN JUNIOR JEANS 100% COTTON $2588 JUNIOR SADDLEBRED KNIT TOPS SELECT STYLES 20%OFF BOYS T-SHIRTS ASSORTED CHARACTERS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually *4.50 BOYS • KNIT SHIRTS • TENNIS SHORTS 20%OFF MEN'S SUITS TWO PIECE SUIT FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SOCIAL OCCASION , TEXTURIZED POLYESTER IN HEATHER SOLIDS OR TIC WEAVES BLUE • GREEN - GRAY - TAN Usually 75.00 59»® ANDHURST MEN’S SPORT COATS FORTREL POLYESTER, ACRYLIC, RAYON TWO BUnON, CENTER VENT Usually >85.00 64»® HAGGAR MEN'S SLACKS 100% POLYESTER NAVY - GRAY - BEIGE - BROWN Usually '28.00 $ | 9 8 8 4 - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 О р е л H o u s e A t I R e p o r t l i i m G ir lS c o u t G a m p i » ■ ■ ■.® Raleigh The North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orciiestra under the baton of Mr. James Ogle. Symphony Membership Drive Begins T h e anrfU al tic k e t s a le s an d m e m b e rsh ip d riv e fo r th e 1983-84 co n c e rt se aso n fo r D a v ie C o u n ty b y th v N o rth C a ro lin a S y m p h o n y Is now o ffic ia lly u n d e rw a y . T h e K ic k - o ff d in n e r w a s h eld la s t w e e k a t B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b . M ic h a e l L o w d e r o f R a le ig h , d ire c lo r o f m a rk e tin g an d a u d ie n ce d e ve lo p m en t fo r the S y m p h o n y spo ke to th e g ro u p o f v o lu n te e rs an d c h a p te r b o ard m e m b e rs fo llo w in g th e d in n e r. S a le s k it s w e r e d istrib u te d fo r the d riv e , w h ich w ill co n tin u e th ro u g h th e m o n th o f M a y . N e x t se a so n ’s c o n ce rt sch e d u le o ffe rs tw o e ve n in g co n c e rts, the fh-st b y th e C h a m b e r O rc h e s tra on M o n d ay e ve n in g , N o v e m b e r 7th, an d th e seco n d on T u e s d a y , M a y 1, 1984 b y th e B r a s s Q u in te t, d u rin g th e ir w e e k o f re sid e n c y in D a v ie C o u n ty . D u rin g th is tim e th e Q u in te t w ill co n d u ct D is c o v e ry P ro g ra m s an d B a n d C lin ic s in a ll e le m e n ta ry an d ju n io r h ig h sc h o o ls. A ls o , d u rin g th is w e e k th e C h a m b e r O r c h e s tra w ill p re s e n t a n e d u ca tio n a l c o n ce rt a t th e H ig h Sch o o l fo r a ll fo u rth , fifth an d s ix th g ra d e stu d en ts in the co u n ty . T h e tic k e t p ric e re m a in s th e sa m e a s it h a s b een fo r s e v e ra l y e a rs , e ve n though th e co st fo r th e sa m e c o n ce rt s e rie s h a s a d v a n ce d sin ce la s t se a so n . A ll o f the ab o ve s e r­ v ic e s b y the S y m p h o n y a re m a d e p o ssib le th ro u g h th e p u rc h a se o f a $10.00 se aso n tic k e t fo r a d u lts, $6.00 fo r S e n io r C itiz e n s a n d stu d en ts o v e r fifte e n , a n d $4.00 fo r stu d en ts u n d e r fifte e n . T h e re m a in d e r is pui lov Gerhardt Zimmerman, Artistic Director and Conductor ra is e d b y c o n tr ib u t io n s fro m b u s in e s s e s , in d u s t r ie s a n d in ­ te re ste d in d iv id u a ls w ho re a liz e the im p o rta n ce o f b rin g in g o u tstan d in g c u ltu ra l co n ce rts su ch a s th e se to our couniy. Only your continued support will make these ve while programs possible. E a c h y e a r c o n ce rt g o e rs h a v e been la v is h in th e ir p ra is e o f the ; p re se n te d b y th e N .C . y. In tu rn , the m u sic ia n s E nvironmental Awareness Week A p r Ü 1 8 t h r u 2 2 ,1 9 8 3 Davie Soil and Water Conservation District D avie C ou n ty O ffice B uilding S. M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . Mother’s Day Sunday, M a y 8 th She’ll be proud to I'.iiow her her diamonds came from Davie. . $ 12 4 0 0 1/5 ct. tw. »8 8“ I/IO c( “Surprise iicr wilh the unexpected tills Mother’s Day” ^ € i/ m € ^ ^ € € C L € 4 € / t4 ^ M r. M u ffle r Highway 64 West (Past Miiler'i Restaurant) S p e S iS i n M u f f le r s ts ra k e s Shocks & Front-End Alignment ^ O p en - Monday Thru Friday 8 А.М.ТоБР.Г’. Saturday By Appointment Phone 70Ф634-6366 h ave’ e xp re sse d th e ir jo y in .c o m in g to D a v ie C o u n ty to p e rfo rm . G e rh a rd t Z im m e rm a n is the n ew A rtis tic D ire cto r-C o n d u c to r o f the N .C . S y m p h o n y . I t is v e r y g ra tify in g to k n o w th a t the S y m ­ p ho ny m u s ic ia n s a ll lo ve h im an d u n d e r h is le a d e rs h ip th e y p re d ic t a b rig h t fu tu re fo r the o rc h e s tra . T o quote C o n c e rtm a ste r P a u l G o rs k i “ H e ’s a trem e n d o u s in s p ira tio n . E v e ry th in g h e do es is ju s t w h a t is n e e d e d ... a trem e n d o u s clo se n e ss d e ve lo p s b e tw ee n a good co n d u cto r a n d h is o rc h e stra ~ an d b e tw ee n o rc h e stra m e m b e rs - it!s h a rd to it y o u r fin g e r on it . J u s t s a y , ‘W e ¡ove h im ’. ” Ja c k s o n P a rk h u rs t , N .C . S y m r p h o n y a s s is t a n t c o n d u c to r a n d d ire c to r of e d u catio n sin c e 1980, co o rd in a te s a ll o f th e sy m p h o n y ’s c h ild re n s ’ c o n ce rts a s w e ll a s the e n se m b le p ro g ra m s. Ja m e s O g le is in hi^ fifth se aso n a s a s s o c ia t e c o n d u c to r o f th e S y m p h o n y , a fte r h a v in g s e rv e d fo u r y e a rs a s its a s s is ta n t co n d u cto r. B o th M r. P a rk h u rs t an d M r. O g le h a v e co n d u cted co n c e rts h e re . A n u m b e r ot v o lu n te e rs w ill be in v o lve d in the tic k e t s a le s an d m e m b e rsh ip d r iv e . H o w e v e r, in the e ve n t yo u a re not c o n ta c te d , you m a y c a ll D o ris C a rm a n , M e m ­ b e rsh ip C h a irm a n , a t 634-5673, o r L in d a R e e d e r, c h a p te r p re sid e n t, a t 634-5796. M a t h S c h o o l S e m i-F in a lis t A re S e le c te d S e m i-fin a list fo r a d m issio n to the N o rth C a ro lin a Scho o l o f S c ie n c e a n d M a th e m a tic s in D u rh a m in ­ clu d e tw o stu d en ts fro m D a v ie co u n ty. T h e y a re K e n n e th M . D e a n I I , of M o c k s v ille an d D a v id A . S ö d e r­ strö m o f A d v a n c e . O v e r .ISO so p h o m o res fro m a c ro ss the sta te w ill v is it the N C - S S M ca m p u s on A p ril 16 an d 23 fo r the fin a l step in a se ven -m o n th long se le ctio n p ro c e ss. T h e y w ill m e et Ih c sc h o o l’s fa c u lty an d s t a ff, to u r fa c ilitie s , atte n d an in te rv ie w , an d ta k e p la ce m e n t te sts. T h e n a m e s o f 180-190 fin a lis ts w ill be an n o u n ce d in la te M a y . T h e y w ill e n te r in S e p te m b e r. Farmington Ruritans To Have Chicken Plates F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b w ill h a v e b arb e cu e d c h ic k e n p la te s fo r sa le at the F a rm in g to n F ir e S ta tio n , S a tu rd a y , A p ril 23, fro m 11 a .m . u n til a ll is so ld out. P ro c e e d s w ill be u sed fo r co m ­ m u n ily p ro je c ts. A n open h o u se w ill be h eld fo r p a re n ls an d g irls in te re ste d in g irl s c o u t d a y c a m p a t C a m p S e v e n S p rin g s on S u n d a y afte rn o o n M a y 1, 1983, fro m l:,30-3 p .m . T h e s u m m e r c a m p p ro g ra m is open to a ll g irls - G ir l Sco u ts an d non sc o u ls - b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f 6 a n d 17. T h e c a m p is lo c a le d on P in e v ille R d . o ff F a rm in g to n R d . ab o u l 1 m ile p a sl Ih e F a rm in g to n R d . an d H w y . 801 in te rse c tio n . T h e re w ill b e a n o p p o rlu n ily to lo u r (h e u n it an d c a m p fa c ilitie s an d a lso to re g is te r fo r c a m p w h ic h w ill o ffe r tw o se ssio n s th is su m m e r se ssio n I J u ly 11-15 an d Sessio n I I J u ly 18-22. T h e S e v e n S p rin g s G ir l S co u t D a y C a m p p ro g ra m is e s p e c ia lly d esig n ed lo m e et the need s an d in te re sts o f a ll fo u r g irl sco u t ag e le v e ls . T h e re w ill be B ro w n ie B ’s in I h e out-of-doors. B a d g e s an d sig n s fo r ju n io rs , an d in te re s t p a tch e s a s w e ll a s a rts an d c r a ft s , g a m e s, so n g s, h ik in g n a tu re stu d y , an d a sle e p -o ve r w ith o utdoor co o kin g an d c a m p fire p ro g ra m . E a c h se ssio n w ill h a v e a sp e c ia l in te re s t fo cu s. S e ssio n I : C h e e rle a d in g , sp o rts, a rc h e ry , n ew g a m e s an d G ir l S co u t O ly m p ic s . S e s s io n I I ; D r a m a , d a n ce , p u ppets an d clo w n in g . V is ito rs a re e n co u rag ed lo w e a r c o m fo rta b le clo th in g an d w a lk in g sh o es (n o h ig h h e e ls o r sa n d le s p le a se ). F u r lh e r in fo im a tio n an d a c a m p b ro c h u re m a y be o b tain ed b y co n ta ctin g Je w e l F o x a l th e T a rh e e l G ir l S co u t C o u n cil a l 1-800-672-2148. T h is is a lo ll fre e n u m b e r. Davie Democrats To Hold Convention D a v ie C o u n ly D e m o c ra ts w ill ho ld th e ir • co u n ty co n ven tio n a t the co u rth o u se , S a tu rd a y , A p ril 30, a l 1 p .m . A ll D e m o c ra ts a re u rg e d lo a t­ ten d . T h is is a n im p o rta n t m e e tin g . KLEENEX Boutique Bathroom Tissue, 4 Rol .89 B-DPLASTIPAK“icclnsuln Syringe«'ИШЯДВГ With MICROflNE '»-•TceS IIINeedte mfr Box IOC’s refund -2.00FINALCOST 13_9g b y Rep. Betsy Cochrane f il e n ew p re sid e n t of Ih e C o m ­ m u n ily C o lleg e S y s le m , fo rm e r G o v e rn o r B o b S c o ll, a d d re sse d m y H ig h e r E d u c a lio n C o m m itte e Ih is p asl w e e k . H e po inted out lh a l o u r N .C . C o m m u n ily C o lleg e S y s le m is llie 3 rd la rg e st In Ih e n a lio n . O u r 58 co llo g c sy ste m h ad a n in c re a se d e n ro llm e n t o f 22 p e rce n i la s l y e a r. H a lf Ih e c o m n u in ity co lle g e s a rc lu rn in g a w a y slu d e n is in one or m o re co u rs e s. T h e y a re c o n im ille d lo v o c a lio n a l cd u calio .T lh a l is d iv e rs ifie d lo m e e l th e need s of the a re a se rv e d . T h e p ay-o ff is p a y c h e ck s in the p o ckets o f o u r slu d e n is. A n o th e r ro le I se e in c re a sin g in Ih e c o m m u n ily co lle g e s is in ■ Ih e a re a of a d u ll e d u ca tio n . W e h a v e 945,000 illile r a le s in N o rth C a ro lin a (a d u lls w ilh le ss lh a n a n 8th g rad e e d u c a lio n ). ■ T h e le c h n ic a l re v o lu tio n w e a re e xp e rie n c in g in Ih e jo b m a rk e l w ill d e m an d people lo be a b le lo re a d an d w rite a l le ast at a n 8 lh g ra d e le v e l. O u r C o m ­ m u n ily C o lle g e s p ro m o le " L e a rn in g fo r E a r n in g ” . T h e H o u se h a s le n la liv e ly a p ­ p ro ve d a p la n to ra is e sta n d a rd s fo r re a l e s ia le tra in in g . T h e b ill in ­ cre a se d fro m 30 (0 60 Ih e h o u rs of in sl ru c tio n s re q u ire d fo r a re a l e s ia le s a le s m a n . T h e in stru c tio n re q u ire d fo r a b ro k e r’s le st w o u ld be in c re a se d fro m 90 to 150 h o u rs. B e c a u se o f a n am e n d m e n t on Ih e flo o r, il w a s se n t b a c k lo a com - m ille e fo r m o re re v ie w . W e h ad a p u b lic h e a rin g on the lo tte ry b ill Ih is w e e k . I a m o f the opinion a re fe re n d u m by the people is now th is issu e m a y be d e cid ed . W e a lso h ad a p u b lic h e a rin g on the d isp o sa l o f s tra y a n iin a ls . T h e issu e is w h e th e r the s la te c a n a llo w Ih e s a le o f a n im a ls fo r re s e a rc h . T o sa v e h u m an liv e s , Ih e a n im a ls a re needed fo r re s e a rc h . T o p ro te ct p e ls w ho m a y be d isp o sed of loo q u ic k ly by dog pounds o r ab u se d by a g e n c ie s ’ Ih a t s e ll a n im a ls lo re se a rc h la b s , h u m an e so cie ty an d o th er in le re s le d c itiz e n s w a n l a la w to p ro h ib it Ih c sa le o f a n im a ls lo the ag e n cie s lh a l s e ll lo la b s. T h is is an e m o lio n a l issu e fo r m a n y ca t and dog lo v e rs . T h e h o use h a s p assed an d se n t lo Ih e S e n a te a Ы11 Ih a t does nol re q u ire a p e rso n lo sig n h is m isd e m e a n o r c ita tio n . F a ilu r e lo sig n w ill no l co n stitu te g ro u n d s for a rre s t or re q u ire p o stin g bond. P re s e n lly you m u sl sig n Ih e re ce ip t w h e n you a rc cite d b y Ihe la w e n ­ fo rce m en t o ffic e r an d fa ilu re lo do so co u ld co n stitu te g ro u n d s fo r a r r e s l. S e v e ra l people h a v e co m m e n ted on Ih e co p ies o f Ih e b ills lh a l a re a v a ila b le lo re a d o r d u p lic a te n t the co u n ly lib r a r y . 1 am p le a se d to p ro v id e Ih e m a n d e v e n m o re p lease d th al Ih e y a re p ro v in g b e n e fic ia l. T h e G e n e ra l A sse m b ly h ad Ihe d e lig h tfu l p le a su re of atte n d in g a 45 m in u te p e r fr o r m a n c e b y th e P la y e r s o f the Sliakespeare F e s liv a l of H ig h P o in l. A p o rlio n o f th e ir fu n d in g is p ro v id e d b y Ih e s ta le b u d g e l. T h o se yo ung a c to rs g a v e a Ih o ro u g h ly e n te rta in in g a n d , oii s e v e ra l o c c a sio n s, h ila rio u s porj- Ir a y a ls of Ih e B a r d ’s w ritte n w o rd.- I do hope yo u w ill go to H ig h P o in t Ih is s u m m e r fo r a p e rfo rm a n c e . ■ T h e Iro u p e h a s p e rfo rm e d fo r o v e r 8,000 h ig h sch o o l stu d e n ts in 65 co m m u n itie s. W h at a good w a y to b rin g c u ltu re to yo u n g liv e s and m o liv a le Ih e ir in te re st in good lile r a lu r e . S in c e ils fo un d in g in 1977, the N .C . S h a k e s p e a re F e s liv a l h a s m a n ife ste d its e lf a s a m a jo r a r lis lic an d c u ltu ra l re so u rc e in o u r Triad area of Ih e S la le . » C L A IR O l! Ш CUIRMIST" > Aerosol, 8 oz. Regularor Regulfer Unicented ' J 1.50 Д ^ » - 1 . 5 0 -0 -FINALCOST B-D -LO-DOSE'A CC 1081*1 Sviinini With HICnOflNE». ni Neede,Bo.100’. MFR REBATE -2.00 FINALCOST -| 2 gg ВЮ ALCOHOL SWABS---------BoxlOO's BAND-AID' BRAND Flexible Fabric Bandages 20’s or Tricot Mesh Bandages, 20’s ________ Irnjiiin 1.19 EPSOM SALT 4 lb. 1.29 MURINEEye Drops 'Aoz Mufiñi £ 1.19 speei stick*SUPfR OW ANtlMRSnfiAN? DfOOO«ANT J»OI 1.69 MURINE Plus Eye Drops ’Лог 1.19 CORTIZONE-5 HYDROCMTISONE 0.5% CIME, I OZ. 2 . 4 9 ^ ^ SÍLKIENCE DIMETANP EXTEfiTABS 12mg,12’8 2 1 9 KODAK KodacolorlIFÜm THERAGRAN-M 130's O im etane lEXTEMTABS Cl 35-24 2.49 EFFERDENT-Entra SWngtti Denture ClejnMi TiUclii.SO'« DIETAC Maximum Strength Diet Aid C ^ l e s 20’s 2.99 ALKA-SELTZER" FoVPack 36 Tablets EVEREADY’ ENERGIZER' Alkafine Batteries, 1.49 EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES Ntw SaUty StaM 50'* 3.25Lett Mfg. Rebate 2.00 Final Cost 1 .2 5 Foster-Rauek Prug Company W 1 1 .« S B 0 « 0 S T M O PliotK ; 634-2141 M OCKSVILLE, N.C DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 5 1983 P r o c la im e d A s T h e Y e a r O f L IF E G o v e rn o r Ja m e s B . H u n l, J r . , h as p ro c la im e d 198,1 a s Ih e y e a r o f L I F E in N o rth C a r o lin a . In h is p ro c la m a tio n tho G n v c rn o r sta le d lh at L I F E (Livin g Independently for E ld e rs ) e m p h a size s " a n a c tiv e lif e s t y le c o n s is tin g o f e x e r c is e , re c re a tio n , good n u lrilio n , stre ss m a n a g e m e n t, an d co m m u n ity in ­ vo lve m e n t in o rd e r lo p ro lo n g life an d re d u ce n e g a tive co n d itio n s u su a lly a sso cia te d w ilh a g in g .” A c c o rd in g lo E r n e s t M e s s e r , A ssista n t S e c re ta ry of A g in g , the L I F E P ro g ra m is Ih e fir s l of ils k in d in N o rth C a ro lin a . " T h e m a in purpo se o f L I F E is to p re ve n l p ro b le m s b e fo re Ih e y o c c u r, an d lo h e lp o ld e r a d u lts fu n c tio n e f­ fe c tiv e ly on th e ir o w n ,” M e sse r s t a le d . " T h e p o p u la tio n boom am o n g o ld er c itiz e n s , co upled w ith lim ite d re so u rc e s, m e a n s th a l the o ld er in d iv id u a l m u st a ssu m e a g r e a t e r re s p o n s ib ility in m a in ­ ta in in g h is ow n h e a llh .” L I F E stro n g ly u rg e s o ld er a d u lts lo s la y a c tiv e b y w o rk in g in a fu ll o r p a rt-tim e jo b , sta rtin g th e ir ow n b u sin e ss, le a rn in g ho b b ies, g e llin g in vo lve d in lo c a l o r s la te p o litie s, or se rv in g a s v o lu n le e rs In w o rth w h ile c o m m u n ily p ro je c ts. O u r stu d ie s c le a rly sho w th at b u sy people a re h e a lth y peop le. L I F E re co m m e n d s e a tin g rig h t lo s ta y h e a lth y . E a tin g n u tritio u s, h e a lth fu l foods Is good p re v e n tiv e m e d ic in e . O ld e r people w ho a re o ve rw e ig h t an d those w ho e at im ­ p ro p e rly a re m u ch m o re su sc e p tib le lo h e a rt a t t a c k s , h ig h b lo o d p re ssu re , d ia b e te s, an d m a n y o th er d e b ilita tin g h e a llh p ro b le m s. P e o p le ag e a cc o rd in g -lo Ih e w a y Ih e y liv e . O u r L I F E P ro g ra m w ill sho w lh a l m a in ta in in g an d Im ­ p ro vin g p h y sic a l h e a llh thro ug h re g u la r e x e rc ise ca n be fun and m a y d e cre a se ten sio n an d Ih e lo ss of m u sc u la r fitn e ss . M a n y of Ih e h e a llh p ro b le m s of o ld e r peop le a re a d ire ct re su lt o f loo m u ch in a c ­ tiv ity . F o r e x a m p le , o steo p o ro sis, the d e te rio ra tio n of Ih e bones co m m o n am o n g o ld er w o m e n , ean be p re ve n te d b y e x e rc ise an d p ro p er d iet. A n o th e r Im p o rta n t p a rt o f L I F E Is te ach in g o ld er a d u lts how lo e f­ fe c tiv e ly m an ag e s tre s s . S tre ss ca n c a u s e im p a lle n e e . w o r r y , a n d a n x ie ty , an d in se v e re ca s e s ca n lead to h eart a tta c k s , stro k e s, and m e n tal Illn e ss. B u l stre ss ca n also be a n a tu ra l an d p o sitive p a rt o f life , and it is o n ly w hen stre s s le v e ls beco m e u n b a la n ce d lh a l il Is h a rm ­ fu l. D o c to rs , p h y s ic a l th e r a p is t s , p s y c h o lo g is ts , n u t r it io n is t s , a n d o lh e r h e a llh p ro fe ssio n a ls a ll ag re e lh a l aa p ro g ra m su ch a s L I F E w h ich e m p h a size s sta y in g a c tiv e , e a tin g r ig h t , g e ttin g r e g u la r e x e rc is e , an d co n tro llin g stre s s ca n im p ro v e Ih e q u a lily of life fo r o ld er a d u lts d u rin g th e ir golden y e a rs . L I F E w a s develo p ed b y the N o rth C a ro lin a D iv isio n of A g in g an d is b eing sp o n so red lo c a lly b y the N o rth w est P ie d m o n t C o u n cil o f G o v e rn m e n ts A re a A g e n c y on A g in g . L I F E , w ill be in tro d u ce d lo th is a re a on M o n d ay. M a y 2, 198.1 fro m 9 :0 0 a .m . u n til 4:00 p .m . a l Ihe F ir s l C h ris tia n C h u rch In W inston- S a le m . If'yo u w o uld lik e lo a tte n d o r w ant m o re in fo rm a tio n , co n tact U o d essa M ilc h e ll a l (919) 722-9146. Minor Family Reunion Sunday M in o r F a m ily re u n io n w ill be held S u n d a y . A p ril 24, 1983 a t I p .m . at A d v a n ce C o m m u n ily b u ild in g in the h e a rt of A d v a n c e , N .C . F a m ily an d frie n d s a re in v ite d to a lte n d an d lo b rin g ,w ith them a p icn ic lu n c h . P la te s , c u p s, spo o ns, fo rk s , d rin k s an d ice w ill be p ro vid ed . ^ O C i e L HOM E lakSm O NSALE B . C . MOORE :& StJNS, INC.C O N T I N U E S T H R O U G H A P R I L 2 3 bedroom separates by Aberdeen® 13®l 27®® 3 9 9 ® 44®® standard shams oriscillas curtains standard spread queen spread Bb°/i Forlrel* polyester inil 20% cotton. B4' x.84' prlscllias. Mactilne wash, little or no Ironing. Williamsburg bedroom coordinates 10®® 25®® 39®®pillow shams prisdllas curtains 'standard bedspread LiCB Irlmmed quilled spread. Polyester mil collon: ftlachlne washable. SB' x 81' prlscllias wllh valance. Brown and blue. large clotties hampers regular 16.99 Vinyl and wMer style. Gold, while and brown. sheets & cases by Springs® 0 9 9 twinsizesheet standard size sheet....... 8.49 queen size sheet ...... 12.99 t<ing size sheet .............................. 14.99 standard cases 5.98 pr. king cases __6.78 pr. Tranquility" sheets, 80% Kodel» polyester and 20% cotton. Flat or tilted styles. Blossom stripe design. „ . w . . beautifully woven spreads 2 2 ^ 4 std. size reg, 29,99 lOO’o cotlon and poly-collon woven. White, nalural, blue and rose. Heirloom designs. Springs® sheets and cases 049 ‘1299 g98. standard sheet queen sheet standard cases Tranqulllly'‘sheels, BO’o Kodel' polyester and 20’ocoiton, Flal or lilted. save on Serene® pillows standard size, reg, 11.99 9.88 queen size. reg. 13,99 11.88 king size, reg, 15.99 13.88 Forlrel'' llllsd. Non allergenlc, Ticking In blue or white. sale! Cannon® terry towels 1 1 7 2 5 7 3 5 7 13- X 13- wash cloth reg. I.S9 )6" X ?8"hand towel reg, 3,99 25- X 50- bath towel Bordered. B6'/i cotlon and l4‘/o polyester. Blue, yellow, misty, pink, peach and mechoa. UUeSTBENDv save over $8.001 West Bend® cook set F-pc. set reg, 44,'99 3 6 ® ’|.3/4 q!. and 2'3/4 ql. covered saucepans. S' i-qt, Dutch oven, and 10-3/4' open skillet luses Dutch oven cover|. entire stock! Kenny® drapery hardware is now 2 0 % OFF REGULAR PRICE Traverse rods, cite rods, extenders, drapery hooks and taileners. Offer good through April 23 only. save! Corning® Casseroles 7 2 5 099 099 ; 'i-Quarl I ';-guart I ''i-guartCorntlower Spice Olile French White reg, 1450 reg. 17,99 reg, 17.99 See thru glass covers. From Ireezer to ovenlo table. only 500 YARDS TO SELL Sportswear Fabric Sulid Colors Blends O f Cotton And Poly/C otton 4 5 ” Wide Values T o $2.00 Slightly Irregular 66 Yard 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 21 1_983 Davie County Public Library has added 20 kits to its children's collection through a donation by the Mocksville Woman's Civic League. Little Michael and Kathy Jones (seated) are all ears as Children's Librarian Gail Ifames reads one ofthe new selections. Civic League members Lynn Lane and Lynette Lag le examine the new library additions. Libraiy Adds To Children’s Collection The Davie County Public Library has just added twenty new reading Idts to the Children’s Collection. ■niese additions were made possible by a donation from the Mocksville Women’s Civic League. The Women's League voted last fall to give all proceeds from its annual HaUoween Carnival to the litoary in support of thé Children’s Programs. With this gift, the library has been able to further develop its collection of audio visual materials for young children. The materials purchased are book- record kits and book-cassette kits of classic and contemporary children's literature. These kits may be checked out of the library for a three week period and are excellent for reading development and for pleasure reading. They are appropriate for children to use independently or for sharing with family and friends. Among these titles added, are Puss ‘N Boots, Hcnny Penny, Kathv Jones seems fascinated by a record-story book Morris The Moose Goes to School, selection available at the library. Among the titles are Norman Plays Basketball, and "Puss'n Boots", "Henny Pennyand "AAorrls the Moose Akimba and Uic Magic Cow. Goes to School." N O W Y O U R M O N E Y d o e s n t h a v e t o w o r k F O R M I N I M U M \ m G E S . O pen a C C B P re m iu m S a vin gs A c c o u n t f o rUpen a t'remium bavin 2s / \c c o u n i only S2.500, and let your money work for a h ig h - yield money market rate. W e’ll even guarantee the rate fo r a fu ll 3 0 days, so y o u ’ll kn o w in advance h ow m u ch y o u 'll earn. C all and ask fo r o u r b ro ch u re . O r com e in and o ix 'n a C C B P re m iu m Savings A c c o u n t. A fte r a ll, if . . y o u r m oney is w illin g to w o rk hard, it de.serves h ig h e r wa^es. C C B . W l l h e lp y o u f in d a w a yJ_ J Mt-mlx-f F151C:^ If /Ijl‘{in'ni^v iiioii/bh hiiliiiica /11 ytiiiriica/un/ fu lls hclow S2.5U0. inU'ivsl for the DKinlh ¡nil he civditeti toy<. ill con III lit oitrexisliiii’ NO\ 1 'A ccoiint iiitcicst nit'c. Rabies Clinics Are Listed F iv e R a b ie s C lin ic s w ill be h eld Ih ro u g h o u l D a v ie C o u n ly in A p ril a n d M a y . T h e y w ill be h e ld ra in o r sh in e nt th e fo llo w in g lo c a tio n s an d tim e s : S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 23: 12:00 - 12:.30 p .m . - C a r tn e r’s S to re , S m ith G r o v e F ir e D e p a r tm e n t , a n d Je ru s a le m F ir e D e p a rtm e n t; 1:00 - 1:30 p .m . - S h e ffie ld C o m m u n ity , O ak G ro v e C h u rc h , an d S te w a rt’s S to re ; 2 :0 0 - 2 :3 0 p .m . - M a ce d o n ia M o r a v ia n C h u r c h , C o o le e m e e S c h o o l, a n d C o r n a t z e r F ir e D e p a rlm e n i. S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 7 : 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :3 0 p .m . - D a v ie A c a d e m y , F o r k F ir e D e p a rtm e n t, an d A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t; 1:00 - 1:30 p .m . - B ro c k B u ild in g , W illia m R . D a v ie S c h o o l, a n d O ld F a rm in g lo n S ch o o l. N o rth C a ro lin a la w re q u ire s a ll dogs o v e r fo u r (4 ) m o n lh s o f a g e to be v a c c in a te d fo r ra b ie s . D o g s v a c c in a te d fo r th e f ir s t tim e in 1982 sh o u ld be re v a c c in a te d th is y e a r. A ll o lh e r dogs not v a c c in a te d in 1980 siio u ld be v a c c in a te d in 1983. A s in tlie p a s t. N o rth C a ro lin a a p p ro v e d v a c r ' .e s 'w ill b e u sed in th e se c lin ic s . A ll v a c c in e s w ill be a d ­ m in is t e r e d b y a q u a lif ie d v e te rin a ria n . C a ts sh o u ld be v a c ­ cin a te d . T h e re w ill b e a c h a rg e o f $5.00 fo r e a ch a n im a l v a c c in a te d a t th e se c lin ic s . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll B u c k H a ll a t the D a v ie C o u n ty H c a llh D e p a r tm e n t o r y o u r lo c a l v e te rin a ria n . M a c a ro n i L e g is la tiv e R e p o rt By Senator Robert 1'^. Davis A n 8-ounce p a c k a g e of m a c a ro n i y ie ld s 4 to 5 cu p s w h ey ie iu s H lo u V.UHO - h e n co o ked an d an 8-o unce p a c k a g e o f n o o d le s o r sp a g h e tti y ie ld s 3 to 4 cu p s co o k ed . B e c a u se of the la rg e n u m b e r of M ouse an d S e n a te b ills in lro d u c e d d u rin g a n y one se ssio n (a lm o st 2,000 p e r six-m o n th s e s s io n ), th e p u b lic c a n be a w a re o f o n ly a s m a ll n u m b e r-h o p c fu lly Ih o se th a l w ill h a v e th e la rg e st im p a c t on th e ir liv e s . M u ch h a s b een sa id (an d rig h tfu lly so ) ab o u l Ih e G o v e rn o r's S a fe R o a d s A c l, Ih e re ce n t b a n k in g b ill, a " u m b e r o f ta x p ro p o sa ls, an d a fe w O th ers, bu l h u n d re d s of o lh e r b ills h a v e re c e iv e d lillle a tte n tio n . U n fo rtu n a te ly , v ir tu a lly e v e ry b ill lh a l b e co m e s la w h a s a t le a s i so m e im p a ct on Ih c liv e s o f so m e p a rt of th e p o p u la tio n . T h e Im p a c t is se ld o m a ll good o r a ll b ad fo r e v e ry o n e . A s a n e x a m p le , Ih e "s h o rt tit le " of H . B , 452 is “ P ris o n E n te rp ris e L a u n d rie s ." N o one ca n a rg u e w ith Ih e n eed to k ee p p riso n e rs in v o lve d a n d w o rk in g in a w o r th w h ile m a n n e r d u rin g th e ir in c a rc e ra tio n , le a rn in g a Ira d e if p o ssib le . M ost w o u ld a g re e lh a l su c h w o rk is best «'hen it p ro v id e s a s e rv ic e (h a l s la le ta x p a y e rs w o u ld h a v e to p a y fo r it Ih e p riso n e rs w e re nol d o in g it , i.e ,, lic e n se ta g s. H . B . 452 w o u ld a llo w lim ite d e xp a n sio n o f s la le p riso n la u n d ry e n te rp rise s to s e rv e h o sp ita ls an d o lh e r m a jo r sta te c o n tra c to rs . On Ih e w h o le , th e e xp a n d e d s e rv ic e co u ld s a v e the s la le m o n e y. U n f o r t u n a t e ly , Ih e e x p a n s io n co u ld a lso p riv d e a sta le -su b sid ize d in d u s try a s a d ire c t c o m p e tito r of o lh e r la u n d rv b u sin e sse s o p e ra lin e in a fre e-m a’rk e t silu atio n -’-w ith o ul s la le a id , I b e lie v e o p eratio n o f state- su b sid ize d p riso n la u n d rie s in the frc e -m a rk e l p la ce w o u ld be u n fa ir. O ne b ill th al I w a s g lad lo sup p o rt in re ce n t w e e k s , one lh a l re c e iv e d p a ssa g e , w a s S . B , 118, d esig n ed lo e x e m p t c e r t a in v o lu n te e r f ir e d e p a rlm e n i from ' Ih e O ccu p a tio n a l S a fe ty an d H e a lth A ct o f N o rth C a ro lin a , W h ile N o rth C a i-o lin a 's v e rsio n of " O S H A " is nol a s strin g e n l an d b u re a c ra lic a s Ih e fe d e ra l v e rsio n , m a n y o f o u r v o lu n le e r fire d e p a rt­ m ent h a v e found the re g u la to ry re q u ire m e n ts o f Ih e a c l so m e w h at d iff ic u lt u n d e r th e ir lim ite d re so u rc e s. T h e n ew la w e x a m p is v o lu n le e r fire d e p a rtm e n ts fro m O S H A , but s till p ro v id e s d e p a rt­ m ent sta n d a rd s an d re g u la tio n s Ih ro u g h the N C . F ir e C o m m issio n , F in a lly , of sp e c ia l in te re st lo m a n y peop le in Ih e 2.3rd D is tric t , the K a n n a p o lis C h a r t e r A c l h a s re c e iv e d a “ fa v o ra b le re p o rt" in co m m ilte e an d w ill soon re a c h th e ' flo o r of Ih e H o u se an d S e n a te . F o r m a n y y e a rs kn o w n a s the la rg e s t u n in c o rp o ra te d c it y in A m e ric a , Ih e c h a rie r w o uld a llo w K a n n a p o lis lo be in c o rp o ra te d - su b je ct to a vo te o f Ih e people. T h e in c o rp o ra te d lim its , sho u ld the v o le rs a cce p t it, w o uld b e g in at llic “ co re a r e a " an d fo llo w c u rre n i s a n ita ry d is tric t b o rd e rs. B E N F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C.9 A.M. to 9 P.M. r-iOMDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 G a l. A z a le a s Large Selection Now In Full Bloom Regular 4.67 Assorted L№ e H a n g in g B a s k e ts Regular *5.99 SHRUBERY • Red Tip • Pompas Grass • Burford Holly $ 2 ^ 0 Bedding Plants 2 / Л Choose from vegetaoies and flowers. Beautiful Live Geraniums 8 8 < ^ 4 in pot. Perennial Snmmer Flowering Bnlbs Double Begonia Dahlia Gladiolus ;. Contains From 2 To 30 33-InchTomato C age 9>oBU0e gelvanized wire, 12-in. diam. OurLowPriCû 9 9 * . 14V2*lnch Rabbit Our Low Price Lifelike ornament with (exiured fmtsh. 4 9 7 Mdi Hanging Planters B-in. 77®to-in. 88® tnûoor/ou\ûooi planter wire hanger. Colors. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1983 - 7 111! M y n am e is L e e M y e rs . I c e lc b rn lc d m y 3th b irth d a y w ith a s u r p r is e p a r t y M a rc h 2(ith a t C o sm o s F a m ily R c s tu ra n t, g ive n to m e b y m y m o th e r and ste p -fa th e r N an and L a r r y H a y e s and m y littie s is te r A n g e ll. M y a u n ts, uncles and c o u s in s , L in d a D o t n n d D e a n ria m ilta n . N a t, V ic k ie , T a d and J e n n if e r Angell, G r a y , B a r b , B ra n n o n an d C o d y A n g e ll an d m y g r a n d p a re n ts C e c il a n d E d n a A n g e ll a ll h elp ed m e c e le b ra te . M y A u n t L in d a m ad e m y b a se b a ll c a k c and I re c e iv e d m a n y n ic e g ifts. N e w M e d ic a id P ro g ra m Is A n n o u n c e d br. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of the North Carolina Department ot Human Resources announced federal approval of a new Medicaid demonstration program designed to hold down medical costs for low- income citizens. A new Medicaid waiver will allov/ DHR’s Division of Medical Assistance, which ad­ ministers the state's Medicaid program, to contract with physicians to treat patients on a monthly per capita tec.Under the voluntary two year demonstration project, a small number of private physicians would be responsible for the primary health needs of Medicaid patients, and would be r ''In addition, these j , make referrals to specialists, and approve all hospital stays.“North Carolina faces a grea> challenge to shape a health care system that is affordable, efficient and responsive to the needs of the people,” Dr. Morrow said. "This pilot program is an important part of our effort to contain medical costs in our state."Certain low-income citizens receiving public assistance through Aid to Families with Dependent Children would be eligible for the program, Dr. Morrow said. They would agree to seek medical at­tention only from the designated primary care physician, except in cases ot emergency.The state presently is negotiating with four private clinics and group practices in three counties ac­cording to Dr. Morrow. If the pilot project is successful it could be expanded to all of the state’s 100 counties in the future.Dr. Morrow said the goal ot the prepaid plan is to encourage regular medical care as a way to avoid expensive emergency room treatment and hospital stays for health problems that can be prevented. The state anticipates . that under the prepaid plan, the use of unnecessary laboratory and x- ray services will decline, the number ot prescriptions will be under tight control, hospital out­patient and emergency room visits will be reduced, the practice of “shopping around” for doctors will be reduced, and eventually the number ot admissions and length of stays in hospitals will decline.Medicaid is a medical assistance program for the elderly, blind, disabled, and for families with dependent children. Eligibility is determined by the state's 100 county social service departments.Medicaid is financed by federal, state and county funds, and its multiple services are given by physicians, health and social ser­vices departments, clinics and hospitals across the state. Medicaidservices include physician and , . iscripti dental treatment, health screeningshospital care, prescription drugs. and immunizations tor children, and long-term care for the elderiyand disabled. The Division of Medical Assistance is responsible for en­suring quality care and financial responsibiity ^ J you with Wkrdiobt Planning Coloi Analybtb Skin Care MaVo-up Ousign Advance, N.C.09S'S804 fiOe-SBOh These priees good fhru Saturday, April 23,1983 USDA Choice Beef Round - Whole USDA Clitlei ВмГ Raud NhiU (Slltt4 FREE)/10-14 Lb. A«g. BoHom Rounds. ......... 10-li lb. AVÎMJO Ш m w V FREE) Holly Firmt - firide A Chicken D ru m s tic k s O r T h ig h s USDA Choice - Beef Round Bolton ^ R o u n d * R o a s t Holly Ferme - Orede A C h ic k e n B re a s ts $ | 5 9 16 Ol. Bottle« - Carton of 8 $ ^ 4 9 12 Ol. • A«erlein Slleei 9 9 ^ 12 Oz. - LIbby't 4 /Ч 7.2$ Oz. - Foe4 Том CoGd Borden's Luncheon Macaroni Coh Cheese M eat & Cheese 6 9 « 6.$ Oz. • Ll. Chueh Tuee, In Oil Chicken Of The Sea Why Pay И .09 99 Quirl Duke's Mayonnaise Why Pay ‘ 1.35 32 Ounce 5 9 ________ 4 Pack • I Ply Del Monte Catsup ^ Page Toilet Tissue 4/89^ i.l Ot. ■ Llor/Kldaiy Hairly Sli* - Oil Food S Lb. - C rinkli Cul P u rin a 1 0 0 Interstate Potatoes 13 Oz. Bag - Flakad F o ld e r's C o ffe e 8 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTHRI’ RISE Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1983 Fran-Ray Rest Home News B y E . F . K ille n M rs . A n n a Lo u H e lla rd A n d erso n and H e le n H eg e lia s ju s l re tu rn e d fro m a fu n fille d Irip to the N a tio n ’s c a p ito l, W ash in g to n , D .C . T lie y spent 3 d a y s an d Iw o n ig h ts v is itin g .th e W h ile H o u s e , A rlin g to n C e m e te ry an d fo rm e r P re sid e n t K e n n e d y ’s g ra v e w ith the e te rn a l fla m e , se e in g th e B ill of R ig h t s , D e c la r a t io n o f In ­ d e p e n d e n c e , L in c o ln M e m o ria l, J e ff e r s o n M e m o r ia l, S p a c e A e r o n a u t ic s , C a p it a l B u ild in g , S m ith s o n ia n , G e o rg e to w n , E m ­ b a s s y R o a d , M t. V e rn o n , L e e M an tio h an d the W h ite H o u se. A n d e rso n sta te d “ e v e ry w h e re w e w e n t w e s a w th e W a s h in g lo n M o n u m e n t, but w e re a fra id to v e n tu re into its d o m ain s du e to a co n stan t g a le w in d w h ich m ad e an yo n e fe a r th at lo ng po inted w h ite a rro w sta n d in g so stra ig h t into the s k y .” M rs . H e le n H eg e w a s so m y s tifie d o v e r a ll the sig h ts an d so u n d s it is d o u b tfu l if sh e e v e r co m e s b a c k in b ody an d s p irit to M o c k s v ille a fte r su ch an d e le c triflc in t e x p e rie n ce , F r a n c is K ille n sta te d . . N o w w h e n it co m e s to h is to ry fo r the A n d e rso n an d H e g e fa m ilie s , Ihe m o th e rs, A n n a Lo u an d H e le n w ill be o ut fro n t w ith th e ir re c o llrc tio n s :q f the im p re ssiv e sc e n e s th ey beheld w h ic h w ill lo ng liv e in th e ir m in d s. A d v e n t u r e P o s t 5 1 8 W i l l M e e t M o n d a y A p r i l 2 5 t h D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h A d v e n tu re Po st 518 w ill m eet M o nd ay A p ril 25 a l 7:00 at Ih e M o c k s v ille N a tio n a l G u a rd A rm o ry . F o llo w in g r e c r e a tio n , th e b u sin e ss m e etin g w ill begin at Vi.TO. T h e o u tin g s to be h eld A p ril IG and Ihe r iv e r trip A p ril 23, w ill be d iscu sse d . P la n s w ill be fin a lize d fo r the first an n u a l D a v ie C o u n ty E x p lo re rs R iv e r R a ft R a c e to be h eld in J u ly . A re m in d e r lo a ll E x p lo re rs not a l Ihe la st m e e lin g : "T i^ o rd cr lo go on the V a d k in R iv e r trip S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2.1, be at the A rm o ry a t 12:00 and h a v e y o u r du es p a id . T lio se needing lo p a y dues m a y co m e at 11 :4 5 ," sa y s L y n n T ro u tm a n . A n yo n e fro m 14 to 21 y e a rs of age w ho w a n ts lo jo in P o st 518 is c o r­ d ia lly in v ite d to atten d the m e etin g M o n d ay, A p ril 25 a t Ih e A rm o ry . A n yo n e o v e r 21 w ho w o uld lik e lo p a rtic ip a le in the a c tiv itie s o f th is fast g ro w in g A d v e n tu re P o st is in v ite d to atten d and co n sid e r being an a d v iso r. Shown with Charlie Bailey are his children, from left to right: Mrs. Geneva Anderson, Mrs. Mary Louise Seamon, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Wylene Keller and Judd Bailey. Charlie Bailey Celebrates 98th N e w A r r i v a l s ; • M r. an d M rs . T o m m y S p a rk s of • R o u te 3, M o c k s v ille , N .C . an n o un ce ; th e b irth o f th e ir f ir s t c h ild , a d a u g h te r, B ra n d y N ich o le , bo rn :W e d n esd ay, A p ril 6, a t F o rs y th ‘ -iM em o rial H o sp ita l. , : ! A t b irth B ra n d y w eig h ed 6 lb s. ;■ ll'A o z s .a n d w a s 19 in c h e s in len g th . . M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. ' an d M rs . F r a n k ie K e a to n o f R o u te 3, = M o c k s v ille , N .C . ’ ■; P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. . an d M rs . T . J . S p a rk s o f R o u te 3, : -M o ck sv ille , N .C . ■ G r e a t - g ra n d p a r e n ts a r e M r s . ; E t t a E ll i s o f A d v a n c e , N .C ., and ‘ .M rs . M a rg a re t S a in of M o c k s v ille , ; ;N .C . ‘ ^ Mr. a n d M rs . D a v id R o g e r C ro ss : of R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille , N .C . an- : ' flo u n ce the b irth o f a d a u g h te r, : T a m m y M a r ie , b o rn S a t u r d a y , ■, A p ril 16, 1983, a t D a v ie C o u n ty ■ ; H o sp ita l. T h e b a b y w eig h ed 7 lb s . 4'/j ozs. ' ; an d w a s 19W in c h e s in len g th at b irth . . M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. : ■, an d M rs . Ja m e s C . T h r ift, S r . ; ; P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. ; an d M rs . J e r r y R o g e r C ro ss. . T h e co u p le h a v e one o th e r c h ild , a. : d a u g h te r. M r. an d M rs . H o y le M ic h a e l , C o m b s o f R t . 7, M o c k s v ille , N .C . > ' an n o u n ce the b irth o f a so n , B o b b y ^ W e sle y , b o rn F r id a y , A p ril 15,1983, a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. T h e b a b y w eig h ed 6 lb s. 2=,4 o zs. an d w a s 18'/j in c h e s in len g th a t b irth . M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. ■ an d M rs . M a rv in S p au g h . P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. . an d M rs . H o y le W e sle y C o m b s. T h e c o u p le h a v e tw o o th e r c h ild re n , a so n an d a d a u g h te r. Mocksville Discount Drug Monday - Friday... 9:30 to 6 _ Saturday 9:30 to 1 (nmv imnagsment/new Pharmadtt/n«w prion) IM N .M lln S t . MocKivlll«, N £ .C34-2ltt OUANITY ITEM PRICE 21 & 28.................... LO/OVRAL...........................$ 8.49 21 & 28.....................O VRAL.................. ..................8.49 21 & 28.....................Nordette.. i ................................8.49 . .10.99 . 11.49 .. 8 .49 . 12.49 .29.79 . .12.f9 .13.99 1.26.79 . 14.99 .26.99 M r. C h a rlie C e lm a B a ile y of R o u le 1, M o c k s v ille , ce le b ra te d h is 98th b irth d a y w ith a p a rty in the A u lu m n C a r e D in in g R o o m on • F r id a y , A p ril 15. T h e o cca sio n w a s ho sted b y M r. B a ile y s c h ild re n , M rs . G e n e v a A n d e rso n , M rs . M a ry L o u is e S e a m o n , an d M rs . W y le n e K e lle r a ll of R o u te 1, M o c k s v ille , an d M r. Ju d d B a ile y o f H a rd iso n S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . A p p ro x im a te ly 100 A u lu m n C a re S t a f f M e m b e rs , R e s id e n ts a n d F a m ily M e m b e rs, atten d e d the e ve n t. R e fre sh m e n ts co n siste d of c a k e , n u ts, p ic k le s , an d p u n ch . S p e c ia l g u e sis w e re D r . an d M rs. W ilso n N e sb itt. M r. B a ile y w a s b o rn in D a lto n , G e o rg ia on A p ril 15, 1885. H is w ife , A n n a M u rp h y B a ile y d ied J u ly 20, Miss Snipes Is Honored At Shower B r id e - e le c t M is s D ia n n e E liz a b e th S n ip e s w a s e n te rta in e d w i t h a B r id a l S h o w e r on S u n d a y , A p ril 10th a t 3 :0 0 p .m . in So u th e rn P in e s . T h e S h o w e r w a s g iv e n b y frie n d s, E liz a b e th K in g an d M a ry Sue F a u lk n e r . T h o se in a tte n d a n ce fro m C o o le e m e e in c lu d e d th e h 'rid e - e le c t’s g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . V irg in ia E v e rh a r d t an d m o th e r, M rs . A lle n V . S n ip e s. A ls o in a tte n d a n ce fro m C o o leem ee w e re M rs . Jo h n Sp a rg o , M rs . T e re s a B iv in s , M is s M a rc e lle B ro w n , an d M is s T a m e ra H e d ric k s o f M o c k s v ille . T h e b rid e -e le ct w a s h o n ored w ith a d a is y co rsa g e an d re c e iv e d m a n y lo v e ly ite m s d u rin g the co u rse of the sh o w e r. T h e ta b le w a s d e co rated w ith a ,h a n d e m b ro id e re d cu tw o rk tab le clo th an d h ig h lig h te d u sin g a flo w e r a rra n g e m e n t in the w ed d in g co lo rs o f so ft p in k s an d b lu e s. T h e g u e s ts e n jo y e d d e lic a c ie s of b e a u t if u lly d e c o ra te d fa n t a s y c a k e s , ch ic k e n s a la d p u ff p a s trie s , c h e rry to m ato ca n a p e s, to asted p e c a n s a n d h a n d m a d e a n d d e co rate d m in ts. M is s S n ip e s w ill w ed M r. Je s s e R a y F a u lk n e r I I on A p ril 30th in the C a m p b e ll H o u se g a rd e n s at S o u th e rn P in e s , N o rth C a ro lin a . "W e are a lw a y s g ettin g re ad y to live b u t n eve r liv in g ." R a lp h W ald o E m e rso n 21 ft 28.....................Demulen............................. 21...............................Ovulen.................................. 21...............................Ortho-Novum 1 /50.......... 100...........................Dyazide................................. 100.............................Tagamet 300mg............... 100.............................Inderal 40 mg.................... 100.............................Aldomet 250mg............... 100...................... Aldomet SOOmg.............. 100.............................Lopressor 50mg............. 100............................Diabinete 260mg. 100...........................,Tolinase.250mg.................... 27.89 100.............................Inderal 80mg.............................22.99 100.............................Procardia lOmg.........................22.29 100.............................Aidoril-25.................. ............20.99 100...........................Capoten 25mg..........................24.89 21...............................Feldene20mg.............................17.99 100...........................Minipress 1 mg...........................14.99 100.............................Minipress 2mg...........................20.90 100.............................Corgard 40mg...........................28.99 100........................... .Clinoril 200mg..........................49.99 100.............................Clinoril 160mg............... ... .40.99 10 0 ^ ...................... ilotrin eODma..........................28.99100.............................Naprosyn 250 mg......................41.99 100.............................Nalfon eOOmg........................ . 30.99 28..............................Mitro-DUR 5cm2......................$20 33(Niiroglycerin I’utches)28..............................Nitro-DUR 20 cm2..................$26.33(N itrot!lyccrin Palchcs) Tha above items require a pli]«ician’s prescription. Other new low prices, Call and check with us: All prices reflect 10% cash discount 1974. M r. B a ile y , a fte r h is m a rria g e , liv e d in D a v ie C o u n ty . H e h a s 12 g r a n d c h ild re n a n d 32 g r e a t ­ g ra n d ch ild re n . FREE Chicken Scratch Class Saturday, April 23, 1983 8 a.m. C o u n t r y ^ J- 7- > C u p b o a r d Hwy. 64 & 801 Fork Community “ W e finish pillow^s.........*5“ ” Mocksville Elementary Menu T h e m e n u fo r M o c k s v illc L Ic m e n la r y Scho o l A p ril 25-29, 1983 IS a s fa llo w s ; M O N D A Y ; C h e e se b u rg e r, potato ro u n d , g reen b e an s, and A p p le B e lly . T U E S D A Y : S p a g h e t t i- m e a t sn u co , sa la d , g ree n p e as, c h e rry co b b le r, and to ast. W E D N E S D A Y : H a m & ch eese, le llu c e & p ic k le s, frie d o k ra , ca k e sq u a re , and bun. T H U R S D A Y ; P o r k p a ttie o r ch ick e n p a ttie , cre a m e d po tato es, po rk & b e an s, p e ach co b b le r, and ro ll. F R ID A Y ; Hot d o g -ch ili, s la w , onion, p in lo b e an s, potato lo g , and b aked ap p le. A irm a n F ir s t C la s s H a z e l A n n G a id ie r h as co m p leted (lie A ir c r a ft E n v iro n m e n ta l S y ste m s M e ch a n ic co u rse a t C h a n u te A F B , III. A irm a n G a ith e r g rad u ate d w ith h o n ors fro m the H a s ic M ilita ry T ra in in g Scho o l a t L a c k la n d A F B , T e x a s . Sh e se rv e s in the U .S . A ir F o rc e R e s e rv e s a t C h a rle sto n A F B , S .C . Sh e is a g ra d u a te of W e st R o w a n H ig h Scho o l and U N C -G re e n sb o ro . Sh e is the d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs . Jo e 1.. G a ith e r of R t. I , W o o d leaf, N .C . A p o u n d o f h o n e y co n ta in s th e ■ essence o f tw o m illio n flo w e rs. Mother s Day Sunday, M a y 8th New sclcction Jusl Arrived, come in and Layaway one today.' »U S '» 3 Diamonds » 1 4 8 0 0 . .15 pt. In. "Surprise her with the unexpected this Mother’s Day'' ШЯ We’\ieQO\^oiv . . . I . I <4 WP_P.\' CAUDELLLUMBERCO. P resents T a r k e t tGAFSTAR VINYLFLOORING NO WAX/ NO WORK 4 5 % OFF On Selected Floors ★ Resists stains. Resists Discoloration. Fade Resistant. Tough wearlayer stands up lo years oltrallicand abuse. Ouieler. warmer and more comlortable Quiel-Cor ■ interiayer. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville; N.C. Phone 634-2167 Л 2 2 Ш 7 ( $ П Ш S w e e p s t a k e s ! Register T o W in One O f 1,214 Prizes! See Your Local Family Dollar Store For Complete Rules. 7 9 t V a l v o l i n e M o t o r O i l Regularly 1.03 To 1.191Choose HD30 or I0W40 fuel saving motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. VAUrOLlll(cÆ/-aifna<e 10W-40_ i WTORpIt- ^^.4’ 11 ej nt., .icViivilifiir! B o x 4 2 O z . R i n s o D e t e r g e n t Regularly 1.63! Heavy duty Rinso laundry detergent. Limit 2. Compare L a d i e s ’ S a n d a ls A n d C a s u a ls Famous look leather sandals or canvas wedge heel style -ins. Ladies’ sizes. Ptt\ ^---------------'Almond Almond d lîé ü (/ ^ ■ 4 B a r P a c k 3 .5 O z . D ia l B a r S o a p Regularly 1.29! 4 bar pack of Dial deodorant soap. Limit 2 packs. 99 Elastic Leg^Box Diapers 36 medium or 24 large contour fit diapers.___ Each Arrid Deodorant Regularly 2.37 To 2.39! 4 oz.spray or 2 oz. solid. Regular or Extra Extra Dry deodorant. Marcai Napkins 1 2 0 count paper table napkins. Nabisco Candy Chocolate covered mints, sugar babies, and more. Prices G ood A t A ll Fam ily D o llar Stores Through This W eekend W hile Q uantities Last. Quantities Lim ited O n Some M erchandise. N o Sales T o Dealers. M on. - Fri. Saturday Sunday - 9 a.m. -9 p m. - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m . - I p .m .-6 p.m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1983 T o n y B o rn c y I I I son ot T o n y B a rn e y J r . c c lc b rn tc d h is b irth d a y A p ril fi, »vith a p a rty . H e w a s n in e y e a rs o ld. Ilis c a k c '" r s a g u ita r c a k e . At- (e n ilin g h is p a rty w a s N o rm a , A n g e la , S te p h a n ie B a rn e y , M a M a w B a rn e y , M rs . D ia n e V o lg e r, and B ru c e M y e rs , lie re c e iv e d m a n y n ic e g ifts. L e tte rs T o T h e E d ito rDear Editor;Through the use ot your newspaper, my wite and I would like to lake this opportunity lo thank the people of Davie County, and those out ot the county who offered their prayers tor our family, sent cards, visiled and remembered us wilh gifts during my confinement alBaplisI Hospital. I am home how irying to recover from a heart at­tack and would still reauesl your prayers. We shall always be . grateful and mindful of your kind­ness during our time of need. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer.The Reverend Judge Johnson and Mrs. Johnson Turrentine Baptist Church Davie County Dear Edilor;I would like to lake this chance to express my sincere gratitude lo the good people of Mocksville and Davie County for their enthusiastic and undying support for the newly opened Family Dollar Slore, here in Mocksville. Family Dollar opened this slore in October and was greeted with great generosity, enthusiasm and success. This . success was attained because of the good people of Davie County.Now that I am moving on lo a new location, I would also like to en­courage the people of Davie Counly :■ to continue shopping our Value Packed Family Dollar Slore, and to < pledge their support for the New '"Manager and make her reign as ■' Manager a very successful, one.'; Thank you very much. ;J.D. Eatoni ManagerFamily Dollar Store No, 512 I D ear E ditor:' At the Orange County Republican • Convention I received a hand-out ; which troubles me. It was prepared ' by a young man who has worked for . the Congressional Club and for the ' North Carolina Republican Party.' He has seen the way in which the Qub rules the state Republican . party and is fighting that influence ^ by o^Kising the re-election of the : chairman of the state party.One paragraph of the hand-cut ‘ des(^bes how the paid staff of the ' Congressional Gub insult and bully the local party officials and volunteers. Although I have not been active in politics myself for the : last year or two, I have served the party as County Chairman, as ; member of the state Executive , Committee and as Chairman ot the Resolutions Committee at the 1980 . state convention. My own observations and the observations of many of my Iriends in the party give credibility to his indictment of the way the Club operates. Indeed, ’ anyone who has paid attention to the . ' (Hub's polidcal advertising will , recognize a quality of meanness in it. I am far from being a pacifist in politics, but I do believe in a distinction between honest blows struck against someone you regard as a particular villain and poison gas attacks against innocent vicUms.Good Republicans are supposed to march ti^ether under the banner “Resistance to Bullies”. We claim justifiably as a party to tie specially sensitive when the Russians harry some poor Refusenik way off in Kiev. Can we tolerate it if here in our own homethugs in three-piece suits are bullying the members of our own political party?Gilbert Lee Boger is running for the chairmanship of the state Republican party against the candidate of the Congressional aub. If we elect Boger and if he does not behave as we like, we can easily vote him out. I am deeply troubled by the fact that the same thing cannot be said of the Club’s candidate. Because of its size (millions of dollars coIlecte<] every year) and its reputation for vindictiveness many Republicans hesitate to oppose any of the orders that come down to the party from the Club. That young man with the hand-out has shamed me into standing up to be counted. Is there anyone in Davie County who cares enough about the party of freedom to stand up wilh us?Sincerely, Richard Smyth Rt. 5. Box 202 Chapel Hill, N.C. NOW T o d a y s B e s t V B u y s ! ON - PRE-$EÂSON ^+ö-tp-OT_n±r AIR CONDITIONERS We’re ^ putting the on high prices! DELUXE 22 CU. FT. ENERGY-SAVING VALUE WITH HUGE 7 CU. FT. FREEZER SPACE! "HxrtpxrLnJr H i-eliiciency Custom Classic - 7.5 EER ® 22,500 8TU 0 230 Volts S 3 Speeds M Energy-Saver H Save Energy Range @ Vent conlrol iJ W ood grain look.Model KL923B i3 5000 BTU Porta-Cool® Air Con­ ditioner ^ 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts e 2 Speeds ® Energy-Saver 13 Vent con­ lrol H Carrying handle 0 Q uick- M ounl panels la Wood grain look. Model KT705F $(195 Model CTF22GC 22 Cu. fl. no-frosl retilgeralor- treezer iJ 14.91 Cu. ft. tresli food cajjacily ^ 7.04 Cu. fl. freezer section 0 Efficient foam Insu- P laied cabinet □ See-lhru fru it/ A vegetable pans, dairy bins i i ~ P o rta b le 6gg ra cks i l G reat value! SELF-CLEANING, 3 0 " OVEN-RANGE SALE! W/T INFINITE HEAT ROrASrCONTfiOlS REM0VÍ81E ORAWER FOR EASY CIEAWING Model RB734 0 30" Ovon-range with slay-up Calrod® surface healing units ® Autom atic oven tim er Lift-off a oven door H Removable trim rings/ J pans E3 Surfacl unil “ O N " Indicator ^ light. jost 4 6 9 “ Model RE960 I Large 1.4 cu. ft. capacity ■ Top 'fvl Bottom m icrowave feed system design e d fo r e v e n ly ^ cookedfoods @ 25 f^lnute tim er j @ l-iandsome sim ulated wood ^ g ra in ca b in e t ^ B la ck glass front. Jnst 2 9 9 “ MnTPniNT I ARnFPAPAniTv ' .CIDI IDI Y Rl III! s m 2-SPEED WASHER. SPECIALLY PRICED! HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY jV^ASHERVALUE! SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-O UT! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB 2 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES m HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION AUTOMATICSENSIORY’“ UPFRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPiRATURLS HEAVY OUTY TRANSMISSION SELrCLEANING FILTER RING 3 WATER LEVEL SElEnONS Model DLB6850B Model WLW3000B I 03 Large ca p a city washer. EB H eavy-duty transm ission, I 03 N o-kink drain hose. Matching Dryer DIB1250B jost $ ^ Î Û 9 5 W/T □ permanent-press dryer. □ Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature. □ Poly knits cycle. ^ J“ « ^ $ 2 9 9 9 5 Model WLW2500B I 2-Speed washer with Regular, Permanent Press and Knits/ Delicate cycles, i Bleach Dispenser. 2 Wash/Spin speeds Porcelain enamel finish lid & tub. jost * 3 6 9 95 W/T THESE PRICES GOOD ¡THRU APRIL 23, 1983 ONLY D A N I E L F u rn itu re and EFectric Co., In c. I STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge_________Mocksvilie, N.C. m t - —" '-J - “Serving the Davie Oounty area for over4 0 years." i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 CarShoiv Over 200 cars filled the Rich Park Ballfield in Mocksville Sunday as the ninth annual Davie Hospital Auxiliary Car Show took form. A beautiful, sunny afternoon helped draw a crowd of 1200 spectators. See story on page Davie 4-H Club News S ilv e r S p u rs T h e seco n d m e etin g o f the m onth fo r Ih e S ilv e r S p u rs 4-H C lu b w^as h eld on A p ril 15, a t the h o m e of D a lla s W illa rd . T h e re w e re 22 re 'g u lar 4-H ’e rs , 7 C lo v e rb u d s, 8 g u e sts an d 11' a d u lts p re se n t. W e w e re v e r y h ap p y lo h a v e these g iie s ts a t o u r m e e tin g . N e w m e m b e rs w h o jo in e d o u r clu b a t .th is m e etin g in c lu d e : A n n e tte B o w le s, L ó ri G iffo rd , A n g ie S m ith an d K e n n e th , R h o n d a a n d A n g e la t t l le y . W e lo ok fo rw a rd to w o rk in g w ith th e se n e w m e m b e rs on p ro je c ts. ■ iC h ris A llm a n c a lle d the m e e tin g to o rd e r a n d le d the p led g es, K e v in Glline re a d the m in u te s an d J a m ie O iven s h ad d e vo tio n s. W e d iscu sse d tJie u p co m in g ta le n t sh o w sch e d u led fp r A p ril 22. a t N . D a v ie J r . H ia h . IK d th y C h a ffin |o in s Post s ta ff iS K a t h y C h a f f in o f R o u te 8 , M ocksville, h ^ jo in e d T h e P o st new s n s ta ff as a re p o rter. M iss C h a ffin , 25, h as been a fe- p o rte r fo r T h e T rib u n e , a sem l- ^ w e e k ly new sp ap er ii> E lk in , fo r a y e a r ' and w as e d ito r of I T h e E n te rp rise , a ' w e e kly in Boon- ! v ille , b efo re th at. ■ Sh e Wfon a fin ite ______ I p lace aw ard fo r In- ¿5 CHAFFIN vèstig ative re p o rt­ i n g fro m the N o rth C aro lin a P re ss i |A sso c la tio n th is ye ar. ' i She re ce ive d b ach e lo r’s degrees in E n g lis h and p o litic a l scie n ce fro m ;tvvppalachian State U n ive rsity , B o o n e; l in 1980. Sh e w as edito r-in -ch ief o f the ^college n ew sp ap er, T h e A p p alach ian . .' W h ile in c o l li e , w as w o rked as a Tj-eporter fo r T h e C lem m on s C o u rie r in 'C le m m o n s and w as a lab an a ly st at J F ib e r In d u strie s d u rin g th e su m m e rs. iS h e 'is also a 1975 graduate o f D avie I.C o u n ty H ig h Scho o l. She is th e daughter o f M r. and M rs. ^M organ C h a ffin . ■ . d e m o n stratio n d a y th at w ill be held in Ju n e an d the B icycle > R o d e o that w ill be M a y 21. W e a lso re c e iv e d o u r S u p e rio r R a tin g c e rtific a te fro m the B lu e C h ip A w a rd P ro g ra m ; W e m ad e fin a l p la n s fo r o u r A p ril o u lin g w h ich w ill be an afle rn o o n of sk a tin g a t S p o rtsw o rld in C le m ­ m o n s, on A p ril 17. ■ A fte r the b u sin e ss m e e tin g , w e w en t to e ith e r the w o o d w o rkin g se ssio n o r Ih e h o rse se ssio n . In w o o d w o rkin g , w e a re le a rn in g Ih e v a rio u s tools an d th e ir u se s an d abo ut the co m p o sitio n o f w ood p ro d u cts. In the h o rse se ssio n , w e a r e le a rn in g b a s ic s a f e ly a n d g ro o m in g . T h e C lo v e rb u d s m ad e fru stra tio n p e n c ils, d id w o rk sh e e ts on fa rm a n im a ls an d p ra c tice d th e ir d an ce ro u tin e , fo r the tale n t sh o w . T h e m e e tin g w a s a d jo u rn e d a n d re fre s h m e n ts w e re se rv e d . Ja m ie O w en s ' A ss is ta n t R e p o rte r Siieffieid-Caiahaln O n T h u r s d a y , A p r il 28, Ih e S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in 4-H C lu b w ill hold a 4-H a lu m n i get-to geth er to c e le b ra t e th e c lu b ’ s lO lh , a n ­ n iv e rs a r y . A ll fo rm e r m e m b e rs of the S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in 4-H C lu b a re in v ite d lo atten d an d jo in in Ih e fe s tiv itie s . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , co n tact M rs . P a t R e illy a t 492-7293. D a v ie A c a d e m y , T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y 4-H C lu b m e t M o n d ay, A p ril 11, a t 7 :0 0 p .m . a t the C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . W e sta rte d the m e e lin g b y p la n tin g a tre e to h o n o r A rb o r D a y . W e then had the p le d g e s , C h a n d ra W a lk e r h a d d e vo tio n s, D o ttie S ig m o n c a lle d the ro ll an d re a d the m in u te s. T h e re w e re 14 m e m b e rs p re se n t. M a ry W in n fre y h ad o ld an d new b u sin e ss. W e then h ad o u r p ro g ra m b y C h u ck N a il ab o u l F o re s tr y . W e then h ad re fre s h m e n ts b y M rs . P ie rc e an d S a n d ra W a lk e r. T h e m e etin g w a s then ad jo u rn e d . "Courage is knowing what not to foar." Plato All Merchandise Regular Price plus fo r second ite m All ITEMS EXCEPT Soft Spot and Nurse Mate Shoes Smith Shoe Store Court Square Mocksville, N.C. All fixtures, displays, cash register FOR SALE Advance News T h e re w ill be a C o u n try H a m and E g g S u p p e r S a tu rd a y A p ril 23 fro m 5:00 lo 8 :0 0 p .m . a t the S h a d y G ro v e Scho o l C a fe te ria , sp o n so red b y the M eth od ist C h u rc h . M en u w ill be co u n try h a m , g rits , e g g s, red -eye g ra v y , h o m em ad e b is c u its , je lly lea or co ffe e . T h e re w ill a lso be a b ake s a le , a n a rts an d c ra ft booth. T ic k c t s fo r the su p p e r, a d u lts and c h ild re n , w ill be a v a ila b le a l the door. M r. an d M rs . “ C o k ie ” Jo n e s spent S u n d a y in R a le ig h w ilh th e ir d a u g h le r L is a w ho is a stu d en t at U N C -S ta te . T h e y atten d ed P a re n ts D a y at the U n iv e rs ity c a m p u s an d a lu n ch e o n . M is s Jo n e s is a m e m b e r of the L ife S c ie n ce P ro g ra m and A g r ic u lt u r a l F r a l e r n i l y . T h is w o rth w h ile F ra t e r n ity h a s been in e x is la n c e sin ce the 1800’s an d w a s o rg an ize d in N o rth C a ro lin a aro u n d 1904. M r. an d M rs . R o g e r S c o lt and so n s C h ris to p h e r an d A n d re w of W in sto n -S ale m w e re S u n d a y a f­ lern o o n v is ito rs o f M is s R e b e k a h T a lb o rt an d N rs . M in n ie B ry s o n . M r. S c o tl is co n n ected w ith the p u rch a sin g d e p a rtm e n t p f W in ston - S a le m . O th e r v is it o r s ' o f M is s T a lb e rt an d M rs . B ry s o n w e re th e ir b ro th e rs an d sisle r-in -la w M r. an d M rs . D e n n is T a lb e rl- o f L e x in g to n . M rs . P o lly B a ile y w a s h o n ored w ith a su rp ris e b irlh d a y p a rly an d d in n e r T h u rs d a y n ig h l A p ril 14 a l the K & W R e s ta u ra n t in W inston- S a le m . T h o se e n jo yin g the p a rly w e re Ih e R e v . M a rio n F u lk , M rs . L u c ille C o r n a tz e r , M r s . M a b e l B a ile y , M is s E th e l S m ith d e a l, M rs . B e l B a rn h a rd t, M r. an d M rs , B ill Z im m e rm a n , M r. an d M rs . C o kie Jo n e s , W ile y P e e b le s an d A lle n B a ilsv , the h o n o ree’s h u sb an d . A sp if-ja l tab le w a s s e l a sid e fo r the b irth d a y c a k e an d the g ifts. M rs . L u c y F u lk , o u r p a sto r’s w ife , e a m e ho m e fro m M e d ic a l P a r k H o sp ita l M o n d ay. S h e u n d erw e n t Davie Walkers Raise $892 In Walk N in e e m p lo ye es o f the D a v ie C o u n ty D e p a rtm e n t o f S o c ia l S e rv ic e s ra ise d $892 fo r the M a rc h of D im e s b y p a rtic ip a tin g in the eig h teen m ile “ W a lk P ie d m o n t” S a tu rd a y in W in slo n -S a le m . O v e r 2,000 w a lk e rs fro m a c ro ss Ih e P ie d m o n t p a rtic ip a te d in Ih e even t d e sp ite co ld te m p e ra tu re s an d c h illin g w in d s. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty D e p t, o f S o c ia l S e rv ic e s te am w a s co m p rise d of G lo ria M a tth e w s, D e a n ie L itt le , A m y C o llin s, M a rc h e ta H ill, Ja n e D a v is , K a re n S m ith , K im H o w a rd , Ja n e N iv e n s an d K im N iv e n s. T h is is the seco n d y e a r the te am h as p a rtic ip a te d in the “ W a lk P ie d ­ m o n t” e ve n t sp o n so red b y W X II te le v isio n . Mens Womens Childrens s u rg e ry th e re la s t.w e e k . A sp e ed y re c o v e ry is w ish e d fo r h e r. M r. an d M rs.-lohnny Y a le s a n d h is b ro th e r C o y Y a te s o f L e w is v ille w e re T h u rs d a y n ig ht v is ito rs of M rs . C la ra B a ity . M rs . M a lt P o in d e x te r is a p a tie n t a l A u lu m n C a re N u rsin g H o m e in M o c k s v ille . S h e w e lc o m e s a ll v is ito rs . M r s . H e le n S o w e r s h a d th e m isfo rtu n e to fa ll a l h e r h o m e la s t w e e k an d b re a k h e r le ft a rm . G e t w e ll w is h e s go out to h e r. M r. an d M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n w e re S a tu rd a y n ig h t v is ito rs of M rs . D e lla C o rn a tz e r an d M is s B e lly C o rn a tze r on B a ltim o re R o a d . H a p p y B irth d a y w is h e s a re e x ­ tended lo M rs . L ib C a rte r,- M rs . M a ry N e ll Jo n e s , M rs . “ D o t” C a r te r an d G e o rg e B a rn h a rd t. T h e ir b irth ­ d a y s a re A p ril 19. Tom Cook Heads Rescue Squad D a r r e ll “ T o m ” C o o k w a s e le cte d p re sid e n t o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty R e sc u e S q u a d d u rin g a re c e n t m e e tin g o f th e v o lu n te e r o rg a n iza tio n . O th e r o f fic e r s in c lu d e Jo h n V e a c h , c a p ta in ; C a r l M cC u llo h , L a r r y W ilso n , L ie u te n a n ts ; R o n n ie C o u c h , W illia m “ B o ” F o s t e r , S e rg e a n ts; R a n d y F o s t e r, Ja m e s L ip s c o m b , a n d T ip L e f l e r , e q u ip m e n t o ffic e rs . O th e r R e s c u e S q u a d o ffic ia ls a re G o ie H a r r is , b u ild in g s a n d g ro u n d ; N a n c y C o o k , B o b b y W e st, re p o rte r; A b e H o w a rd , S r ., c h a p la in ; R o b e rt C o o k , s e c r e t a r y ; B i l l O ’N e a l, tr e a s u r e r ; a n d R ic k y B e c k , b o a rd of d ire c to rs m e m b e r. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R e s c u e S q u ad c o n sists o f th irt y m e m b e rs tra in e d { in life s a v in g te ch n iq u e s. S e v e n m e m b e rs a re c e rtifie d m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s w ith IV . c e rtific a tio n . S e v e n a re c e rtifie d E m e r g a ic y M e d ic a l t e c h n ic ia n s . O t h e r I m e m b e rs re c e n tly co m p le te d a fir s t re sp o n se an d a m b u la n c e a tte n d a n t | co u rse ta u g h t b y Jo h n n y F r y e , E m e r g e n c y M e d ic a l S a r v ic e s d ire c to r. T h e R e s c u e S q u a d is a v o lu n te e r o rg a n iza tio n w h o se p u rp o se is to sa v e liv e s , p re sid e n t T o m C o o k sa id . M e m b e rs a re tra in e d to g iv e a id to th e s ic k a n d In ju re d , a d m in is te r f ir s t a id , te a ch s a fe ty , a n d c o n d u c t p u b lic s e r v ic e a c tiv itie s to a id re sid e n ts o f D a v ie C o u n ty . In c a s e o f a n e m e r g e n c y , re sid e n ts sh o u ld c o n ta c t th e E M S o ffice a t 634-5913. N o n -e m e rg e n cy c a lls sh o u ld be d ire c te d to R e sc u e S q u ad C h ie f, T o m C o o k a t 284-4294. Koatcr>IUuch DrUfCi, 700 Wilketboro St.7VÍ. ay-i'/-// m .T&Tj I j l l m il T w o F R E E o ffe r s sa y “ T h a n k Y o u ” ! We want to be your pharmacy. But we also want to thank all of you who liaue already made lhal cliolce — in a BIG way. Jusl for the asking let us send you ABSOLUTELY FREE a packet oi M AM M O TH growing SUNFLOWER SEEDS (one packet per request, please). In addilion, we want to send you a special Canning and Freezing Guidebook lo iieip you insure peak quality, flavor, and nutritive value from your garden. We want to lie friends. Clip 'n Send this editorial c/o Phar­ macists’ Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. A L T H Y S A V IN G S F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s И'е Appreciate Your Buaineas Davie Libraty News S a tu rd a y F ilm P ro g ra m : J A N E E Y R E , s ta rrin g G e o rg e C . Scott and S u sa n n a h Y o r k w ill be sh o w n S a lu rd a y , A p ril 23, 11:00 a .m . in Ih e lib r a r y ’s m u lti-p u rp o se ro o m . N o a d m issio n is ch a rg cd . T h e lib r a r y h a s h ad m a n y sp e c ia l v is ito rs d u rin g N a tio n a l L ib r a r y W eek an d Ih e p re ce d in g w e e k . T h ir d g r a d e r s th ro u g h o u t th e co u n ty h ad sp e c ia l to u rs o f Ihe lib r a ry . N E W B O O K S ; L a rg e P rin t B o o k s: T h e E lu s iv e M rs . P o llifa x , by D o ro lh y G ilm a n Tilt- C a ro u se l, b y R o sa m u n d e P ilc h e r T h e F a ls e In sp e c to r D e w , b y P e te r L o v e se y F o x fire L ig h t, b y Ja n e t D a ile y T h e C a se of T h e K id n a p p e d A n g c l, b y E . V , C u n n in g h am T h e S e a rc h in g H e a rt, b y A n n e S h o re A d u ll F ix tio n : T h e Lo n e so m e G o d s, b y L o u is L ’A m o u r A d u lt N o n -F ic tio n : Q u llt- A s - Y o u - G o , b y S a n d r a M ille lt N ew T o le an d F o lk A rt D e sig n s, b y Jo y c e H o w a rd T h e A m e ric a n H e rita g e C o o k­ book, b y Ih e ed ito rs of A m e ric a n Davie 4-H’ers To Salute Leaders D a v ie C o u n ty 4-H m e m b e rs w ill jo in fo rc e s w ilh o th e r 4-H ’e rs a c ro ss the s la te A p ril 18-22 to sa lu te Ih e ir ju n io r a n d a d u ll le a d e rs . N a n c y 1 H a r t m a n , H o m e E c o n o m ic s E x le n s io n A g e n t, sa id sp e c ia l re co g n itio n is b e in g h eld in D a v ie C o u n ty F r id a y , A p ril 29, w ilh a re co g n itio n b an q u et a t C e n le r C o m m u n ily B u ild in g , “ V o lu n te e rs a re the b a ck b o n e of Ih e 4-H P ro g ra m . W ith o u t Ih e ir u n se lfish do n atio n of lim e , e n e rg y , s k ills , a n d ta le n ts, th is e d u ca tio n a l p ro g ra m w o u ld be h a n d ic a p p e d ,” Ih e ag e n t po inted o u t.. “ In 1982 w e h ad 22,100 4-H v o lu n te e r le a d e rs w h o do n ated o v e r 186,000 h o u rs lo N o rth C a ro lin a ’s 4- H P ro g ra m . So m e a re a b le lo co n trib u te m a n y h o u rs a w e e k ; o lh e rs co n trib u te a fe w h o u rs a m o n lh ,” the ag e n t s a id . R e g a rd le s s of Ih e tim e d o n ated , e a ch v o lu n te e r is v it a l a s e a c h c o n trib u tio n e n ric h e s th e le a rn in g e x p e rie n c e of 4-’h ’e rs . D u rin g N a lio n a l V o lu n te e r W e e k , a c liv ilie s w ill fo cu s p u b lic a tten tio n on Ih e co n trib u tio n s of a w id e v a rie ty o f v o lu n te e rs a n d p u b lic ly th an k Ih e m fo r th e ir c o n trib u tio n s. T h e c e le b ra tio n a lso e n co u ra g e s a ll c itiz e n s to b e co m e m o re a c tiv e ly in v o lve d in m e e tin g need s o f the c o m m u n ity , p a r lic u la r ly Ih o se of y o u t h ._ _ ___________ Singing At Turrentlne F o u rth S u n d a y n ig h t sin g in g w ill be h eld S u n d a y , A p ril 24, at 7 o’c lo c k a l T u rre n lin e B a p lis t C h u rc h . L o c a l g ro u p s fro m th e c h u rc h w ill be p ro v id in g the m u sic . T h e c h u rc h is lo cate d o ff H w y . 601 So u th b e tw ee n 601 an d H w y . 64. T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to a lte n d . H e rita g e T h e C o rn e r D ru g sto re , b y M a x L e b e r ■lust Ju g g le , b y S te v e Cohen Ilo w to E n c o u ra g e G irts in M .Tth iiiiri S c ie n c e , b y Jo a n S k o ln ic k an d o lh e rs T h p Ilo m e ste n d e r’ s M nndboak lo R a is in g S m a ll I.iv e s lo c k , b y Je ro m e D . B e la n g e r T h e re A r c A llig a to rs in O u r S e w e rs a n d O lh e r A m e r ie n ii C re d o s, b y P a u l D ic k s o n & Jo se p h G o u ld en A d u lt R e fe re n c e B o o k : G u id e to G e n e a lo g ic n l R e se a rc h in T h e N a tio n a l A r c h iv e s , b y N a tio n a l A rc h iv e s an d R e c o rd s S e rv ic e Y o u n g A d u lt F ic tio n : T h e W o lfm a n of B e a co n M ill, by K a th le e n K ilg o re . C h ild re n 's E B o o k s; I.e o and E m ily 's B ig Id e a s, by F ra n z B ra n d e n b e rg D a n e e A w a y , b y G e o rg e Sh an n o n B e d tim e S to ry , b y J im E r s k in e A ra b e lla and M r. C ra c k , b y D ic k G a c k c n b a c h J F ic tio n : Y e h -S h e n : A C in d e re lla S to ry F ro m C ld n a , b y A i-L in g L o u is J N o n -F ic tio n : , W in d m ills , B r id g e s a n d O ld M a c h in e s, b y D a v id W e ilzm a n B O O K M O B IL E R O U T E S : A p ril 20: L ib r a r y to P re s b y te ria n C h u rch in C o o leo m e e, le a v e a t 12:30 and re tu rn lo lib r a ry . A p ril 27: L ib r a r y to S h a d y G ro v e Scho o l fo r sto ry -tim e a l 10:00 a .m . an d re tu rn to lib r a ry . L I B R A R Y H O U R S : M o n d ay 1 2 :3 0 -8 :3 0 T u e sd a y 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 W e d n e sd ay ■ 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 T h u rs d a y 9 :0 0 -8 :3 0 F r id a y 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 S a lu rd a y 9 :0 0 -2 :0 0 L a u ra A n n C o rre ll, d a u g h le r o f M r. and M rs . R o b e rt C o rre ll of R o u le 4, M o c k s v ille , N .C . e cJcb ra te d h e r 3rd b irth d a y la s t w e e k w ilh Iw o p a rlie s and Iw o c a k e s . S h e w a s Ih re e y e a rs old F r id a y . A p ril 15, an d atten d ed Ih e Ic e C a p a d e s in W in slo n -S a le m , N .C , w ilh fo u r of h e r J illle frie n d s. F o r Ih is o cca sio n sh e had a S lr a w b e r r y S h o r t c a k e . G r a n d ­ p a re n ts a re M r. an d M rs . C ic e ro S m ith of R l. 4, M o c k s v ille ; an d M r. and M rs . Jo h n C o rre ll o f R o u le 7, M o c k s v illc . P it t s b u r g h P a in t s T U I J € H L 0 A 1 ) S A L K OUTSTANDING VALUES ON ALL HOUSE PAINT ’ITTSBURGH'PAINTSISUN-PROOF« ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U S E * TRIM PAINT Pittsburgh Paints W A LLH ID E LATEX FLAT WALI PAINT Whiti and standard coftri. • Durabla cQlirt• Soap and watar claan-UB• Fait dnrlng• Raeeat in 4 hours• May bo appllatf to dafnpsurlKas 51499 Mil IMl ‘gal.^uitom mlHd coltri illiiitlit klihir^ »ittsburghPaintsI SUN-PROOF®ACRYLIC FLAT LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT• Durabla colon• Soap and watar claan>up• Fast drjlni• Xoeoat in 4 bouri• May ba appllad to dampsurlacai n 099Wblta and ^ J / IsUndird cators. * * 9OI.« colors iliihtly hlgtior^ • E k crlU n l w o th o b ility• 0 »«r 70 0 " n o w " co lo n • Soap and w ater cltan*up >10“gal. White and standard colors. kCustom'mlxed colors slightly higher^ Ж PITTSBURGH'Paints] SATINHIDE® Lo-Lustre UTEX ENAMEL I •KpV.s;?^-or• Bruihai and rollirt claan up with soap and watar 99 I S WhIU and sUndard coiors. ^. Cuilom-mliad eolors ilifhUjf hfflior. ^ Our quality point and «x* p«rt advkc loves tlm». trouble and money* We'H show you tJie rifbt pointing method and toolsto use. ,• Need proper Information on I preparing surfoces? Our professional advice ond fitfsbirrgh folnts сок help you. C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y P.O. Box 454 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cochrane Is Elected To AMTDA Board Of Directors DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 2\, 1983 - 11 Joe K. Cochrane, President and Chief E xecutive O fficer of Jeffreys E n gin eerin g • and E q u ip m en t Com pany in G reensboro, N.C. has been elected lo a three year term on Ihe Board of D irectors of the A m erica n M ach in e T ool D istrib u to rs’ A ssocia tion . The announcem ent was m ade during AM TD A’s 58th Annual M eeting, National Little Miss Pageant Scheduled Requests are now being accepted for the 1983 North Carolina National Little M iss Pageant w hich will be held Saturday, Septem ber 3, 1983 at the R am da Inn ’ W est, W inston- Salem , North Carolina and is the official state prelim inary to the • N A T IO N A L L IT T L E M ISS PA G E A N T w hich will be held; in Lehigh, Florida in O ctober of 1983. Contestants m ust be betw een the ages of 4-7 and will be judged on Poise, Personality and Appearance. E ach contestant will also have to drawf or color from a colring boolt a picture best describing their per­ sonality. Aw ards for the oest pic­ ture will be given in both categories. Trophies will be aw arded in the follow in g c a te g o r ie s : M iss Photogenic, Best Personality, M ost P oised, Best Casual Outfit and Best Party Dress. All contestants w ill be escorted on stage in their P arty D resses. All contestants will have full day of pageant events and m others or guardians will be invited to spend the entire day with their daughters. E pch contestant will partake in a Ju d ges In terv iew and in tw o production num bers during the pageant. The w inner will receive a Cash A w ard , an O fficia l P o rtra it, National Little M iss A ccessories and a Round Trip Flight to Lehigh, Florida to com pete in the 1983 N A T IO N A L L IT T L E M ISS PAG EAN T. Interested young girls should w rite: NORTH CAROLIN A LIT ­ T L E MISS PA G E AN T, P.O . Box 444, Lehigh, 'A cres, Florida 33970- 0444, for further inform ation and an application. Folk M u sic And D an cé W orkshop H eld A tT an glew ood A “ F o lk ” m u sic and d a n ce w orkshop with John M cCutcheon w ill be held Sunday, April 24th, 1983, 2:00-9:00 p .m ., at the B a rn , Tanglew ood Park, Clem m ons, N.C. The Fiddle & Bow Society is presen tin g an a ftern oon and evening ot folk m usic and dance with m usician and caller John M cCutcheon. The day’s activities will begin at 2:00 p.m . with a dance ■ led by M cCutcheon. At 5:00 there w ill be a break for picnicking (bring your ow n). At 7:00 p.m . M c­ Cutcheon will perforn in concert. M cCutcheon IS one of the best known folk m usicians in A m erica, being one of the first m usicians to becom e involved in the H am m er D ulcim er R evival of the early ’70’s. This is the instrum ent m ost often associated with him but he plays the fid d le, g u ita r, b a n jo, and several other folk instrum ents. He is an excellent dance caller as well and is considered a "O ne-m an Folk Festival” . Tickets will be sold at the barn for either or both events. There w ill be a reduced rate for a com bination ticket. F or additional inform ation call Sonny Thom as at 727-8100 (W ) or 727-1038 (H ). The Fiddle and Bow Society Is a non-profit, tax-exem pt, educational organization operating with the support of the W-S. Arts Council. Top Five Dairy H erds For M arch The top 5 herds in D avie county for Ihe m onlh of M arch is as follow s: Sparks and M iller, 65 cow s, 56,0 average m ilk, 3.8 average test, and 2.14 average butterfat. C.W . Phillips and Son, 90 cow s, 60.1 m ilk, 3.5 test and 2.09 butterfat. R eavis Si Hendrix, 93 cow s, 47.3 m ilk, 4.0 lest and 1.88 butterfat. Jam es W. Boger and Son, 156 cow s, 4S.4 m ilk, 3.8 test and 1.85 butterfat. Crotts & D ay, 52 cow s, 52.4 m ilk, 3.3 lest and 1.75 butterfat. held April 10-13, 1983 al the C a m elb a ck Inn in S cottsd a le, -Arizona. C ockrane started his carecr in 1958 as a m anufacturing engineer with Ihe Bahnson Com pany afler receiving a degree in M echnical Engineering from North Carolina Slate U niversity. He served in the U.S. N avy and joined Jeffreys in 1969 as a Sales Engineer. In addition to his active par­ ticip a tion on s ev era l A M T D A C om m ittees, Cochrane is actively in v olv ed in Ihe S ociety of M anufacturing Engineers (SM E ), Ihe N um erical Conlrol Society, the A thletic A ssocialion and Alumni A ssocia tion of N .C .S .U ., the G reensboro Cham ber of C om m erce, Ihe Berm uda Run Country Club, and has served as a D irector for Ihe Alliant M achinery Corporation. He has also been active in the North Carolina Republican P arly and the North Carolina Conservative Club. C ochrane and his w ife, Betsy, a slale legislator, live in Advance, N.C. and have Iwo children: Lisa Lane - 21; and Craig Cam pbell- 18. A M TD A is a 58-year-old Irade association representing the in­ dependenl distributors of m achine tools used in the m etalw orking in d u stry. Its h ea d q u a rters a re located in Bethesda, M aryland, a suburb of W ashington, D.C. The A s s o c ia tio n ’s pu rp oses in clu d e assisting m achine tool distributors and prom oting m axim um quality, inlegrity and reliability in Ihe m a rk etin g and distrib u tion of m achine tools. Mother 6- Son The newborn colt seeks the comfort of his mother who grazes on tender grass in a pasture off Ridge Road. i n i o u n S T O R E t i f a l i "•"S i • Diamond Setting. • Diamond Remounting • Lost Diamonds Replaced downtown, Mocksville “The best gifts come in small packages” • Gold Chains Reduced • Quality Watches Reduced • Come in and Browse MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, A/IAY 8th. DIAIWONDS ARE GIFTS TO BE WORN ANO ENJOYED FOR YEARS TO COME . . . WISE SHOPPERS BUY GIFTS THAT LAST! New selection of Diamond Rings and Earrings Just Arrived! Jewelry pictured not necessarily stocked - JHuslrations Only - Use your M aster/card Visa or 90 days - Same as Cash 12 -D A V IE C O U N T Y KNTI-RPRISE’ RUCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1983 s ä ■‘.lU ' .i)-MRS. KENNETH GERALD REAVIS ... was Robin Lynn King King-Reavis Vows Are Spoken M iss Robin Lynn King becam e the bride ot Kenneth G erald R eavis at 3:00p.m , Saturday, April 16, 1983 in Liberty W esleyan Church, H ar­ m ony, N.C. The R ev. Jeff Coliins ,rO|ficiated. .v iv T h e bride is the daughter of M r. i'«n d M rs. Ellis Franklin King of rlH am ptonville, Rt. 2. She is a -■'¿■aduate of Starm ount High SchoolTT___!i„ l 0.1-----1 -r nployed <;;Hóspital, Statesville, N.C. ;;¿ ¿ The bridegroom is the son of M r. ••-’and M rs. J erry R e a v is of í^iyíbcksville, R t. 1. He is a graduate D avie High School and W ake >rE órest U niversity. He is em ployed ••'iby B ow m an G ra y S ch ool of ':;M edicine, W inston-Salem , N.C. program of w edding m usic was presented by Freddie Casstevens, li'lpi'anist and G in ger B lack bu rn , 'U'^oloist. '.' t-'i',Escorted to the altar by her father v'-and given in m arriage by her JiM ren ts, the bride w ore the w edding Í íoress w orn by her sister, M s. •:'Frankie K. Allen,a gown o f silk ;V7drganza over taffeta, fashioned with • 'a Wgh neckline and a bib enhanced ^iwith French im ported Chantilly N ia c e and cry sta l ’ - ,':;s'prinkled with seed pearls and tiny ' Isequins. The long bishop sleeves ■•:;wgre also accented with Chantilly 'ila c e , seed pearls and sequins. An A- ■^iUrie skirt with double ruffles of -crystal pleating, flow ed into a ,,:G hantilly I _ ; icap of Chantilly lace and seed ; 'p earls. She carried a cascade ■ ■; bouquet of red roses, pink pom s and ■ .; babies’ breath. Ms. Frankie K. Allen of Ham p- ■ Stonville, Rt. 2 was her sister’s m atron of honor. Bridesm aids w ere - jM iss M arsha Reavis and M iss I ' W endy Reavis of M ocksville, Rt. 1, •ïsister of the bridegroom . ; The m atron of honor and at- tendants w ore identical dusty rose ; "taffeta gowns featuring an off the ' slioulder ruffle and the full lier skirl ; fell from a natural waistline. Each ■ attendant w ore a single strand of '.pearls lhat w as presented to them ; by the bride. They carried bouquets ' of pink and white pom s, with red : roses and babies breath. M iss D enna F itzg era ld , of ' ; Statesville, cousin of the bride, was ■ the flow er girl :• Jerry Reavis served his son as - best m an. Ushers w ere Darrell ■ ;• A llen of H am pton ville, R t. 2, brother-in-law of the bride and • i Nelson Howard of M ocksville, Rt. 1, . CQusin of the bridegroom . T . B ran don A llen o f H am p- ' ; tonville^Rt. 2, nephew of the bride, -■ served as ringbearer. ■ Ms. Lois Blackburn of Hamp- tonville, R l. 1, aunt of the bride, • ; directed the wedding. M iss Teresa Salm ons o f M ocksville, R l. 6, cousin ;■ of the bride, presided at the guesl register. M iss M isty M oney of Ellin, cousin of Ihe bride, presented each ■ guest wilh a program . M iss Gina Fitzgerald of Statesville, cousin of Ihe bride, and M aster Bradley A llen o f H am pton ville, R t. 2, ' nephew of the bride, presented each guesl wilh a rice bag. Following a w edding trip the , couple will reside in Ham ptonville, Rl. 1. REH EARSAL DIN N ER The bridegroom ’s parenls, Mr. and M rs. Jerry Reavis entertained the bride’s fam ily wilh a dinner at ■ Ihe J o rd a n ’s Le C h arlais in ' Statesville im m edialely , following the rehearsal on Friday night. RECEPTION M r. and M rs. Ellis Franklin King, ; parenls of the bride, entertained wilh a reception in the Sheffield- Calahaln Com m unity Building. Births Miss Bhonda Gail Smoot Weds Dwayne Grant Mr. and M rs. Randy Bennell of Lynchburg, Virginia announce Ihe fcirih of Iheir firsi child, a son, M allhew Jason, born W ednesday, April 13, 19B3 al Virginia Baplisl H ospilal, Lynciiburg, Virginia. The baby w eighed 8 lb. 14 oz. and was 20^4 inches long. M rs. Bennel is the form er Lou Anne Chappell daughter of M r. and M rs. C on rad .C happell o f Cooleem ee, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. C huck B en n ell of M ooresv iiie, N .C ., fo rm e rly o f Berm uda Run. M r. and M rs. Dennis Livengood and Candace proudly announce the birth of their daughter and sister, April M ichelle, born M arch 29, 1983, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. At birth the baby w eighed 8 lbs. ',i oz. and w as 20'/i inches in length. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. B. G. M inor, Sr. of A d­ vance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. E . W. Livengood, Sr. of Advance, N.C. Hepler-Richardson Plans Announced M s. Yvonne D avis H epler and Roberl P erry R ichardson announce Iheir plans to be m arried Salurday, April 30, Ihe Ihe hom e of Jam es Richardson a( Lake N orm an at 3 p.m . All friends and relatives are in­ viled lo attend. N o invitations will be senl. M s,H epler is the daughter of M rs. Roberl F erris of W inston-Salem , N .C., and Ernie D avis of Salisbury, N.C. M r. Richardson is the son of M rs. A lice Richardson of M ocksville, N.C. and the lale Lincoln Richard-' C alah aln C om m unity B u ildin g im m ediately following the w edding. The bride’s lable w as overlaid wilh dusty rose, covered with w hile lace. Spring flow er arrangem ents and ca n d ela b ra s , a cce n te d the tables. A stairw ay cake w as placed on one table. The three m iddle tiers w ere placed on a flow ing fountain with a bride and bridegroom lopped with love birds. The m ain cake was connected with two tiers on each side with stairw ays. The two tiers w ere connected with two hearts. Bridesm aids w ere descending the stairw ay on the right. Ushers descended on the left side. On the opposite table a flow ing fountain w as fille d w ith green punch. Chicken salad tarts, cheesestraw s, pineapple, cherries, and pickles w ere served with the cake. I Assisting with the w edding cak e was M arie Fitzgerald of Statesville, cousin of the bride. Cynthia W hite of • Union G rove and Shari P ow ers of H arm ony, assisted at the refresh­ m ent table. PRE-W ED D IN G EVEN TS On February 10 a bridal show er w as given by co-w orkers, Teresa Honeycutt, F lo Blum enstein and Kim K ilpatrick at the Troutm an Baplisl Church Fellowship H all. A blue and yellow color schem e was used. On M arch 5 a bridal show er was given by Linda Brow n, M argie D edm on , K athy R e a v is, M ary H oward and Suzie Sum m ers, fam ily of the bridegroom , at the Sheffield- Calahaln Com m unily Building. On M arch 20 a bridal show er was given by Frankie Allen, Lois B lack­ burn, G inger Blackburn, fam ily of Ihe bride, at the hom e o f the bride’s parents. A yellow and green color schem e w as used throughout. ■ On M arch 26 a bridal show er was H e r e ’s h o v / C h i r o p r a c t i c t r e a t s L e g P a i n s It is not'normal to have leg pains,whatever your age or activity. And to get relief with pain-killing medication merely covers up the health problem while the damage continues, . Structural imbalance is the underlying cause of many types of painful disorders, particularly those involving your legs and joints. The doctor of chiropractic is a physician who employs a method that gives particular attention to the structural and neuro­ logical aspects of the body. He seeks to enable your body's natural restorative powers to operate, so as to allow the body] to eliminate health problems, as well as associated discomfort. Dr. Ramey Kemp 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. nDally O ffice Hours By A ppointm ent, ---------------------634-2512 ~ ------------- (’H-scMfi) Ifi Tlif mtfti-vi 1.1 iH-tl h fjith In >i>uf iiOi.U-1 ot ihito j"' Ihi* A im -tiijn ».‘nifour.tiTii, Asn«»i jnd Iho Norm i jtolinj M iss Rhonda Gail Sm oot and Russell D w ayne G rant w ere united in m arriage April 16, at 2:00 p.m . in a form al cerem ony at Saint John A frica n M eih odisI E p iscop a l Church in M ocksville, N.C. The Rev. W inford Bailey of Statesville, N.C. assisted by Ihe R ev. Edw ard Hill and the R ev. L.B. Speas, cf- fic ia le d al Ihe d ou b le-rin g cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Ronald Sm oot of Route 6, M ocksville. She is the grand­ daughter of the the late M r. and M rs. John H enry Foster, the Lale W illiam Sm oot and M rs. Addie Scott Sm oot. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and M rs. John H enry Grant of Route 7. He is also Ihe grandson of M r. and M rs. Hugh Carter, G rover Grant and the late M rs. M ozella Doulin Grant. The church altar w as decorated with white candlebras filled with white candles and arrangem ents of m agn olia and iv y . F low er arrangem ents of pink and white peonies, pink rose buds, springerio and fern a d orn ed the scro ll pedestals. A program of contem porary, classical and sacred m usic was D resented b y M rs. M agd alen e Gaither, organist and pianist of M ocksville ;■ M iss Sharon W ilson and Andre H eaggins of C ooleem ee; and Allan Steele o f M ocksville, soloists. T h ey san g “ T r u ly ” by L ionel Richie, “ You and I” by Stevie W onder, “ Only W hat You D o For Christ Will L ast” by R aym ond R asberry, “ The L ord’s P ra yer” by Albert Hay M alotte and “ 0 P erfect Love” by Joseph Barnby. The bride w as given in m arriage by her father. She w ore a form al gow n o f w h ite A len con la ce designed wilh a sweetheart neckline and long juliet sleeves that w ere accented with a satin bow between the puff and taper that ended in a ruffle at the w rist. H er full length double pouff veil o f silk illusion fell from a Juliet cap covered with Alencon lace and studded with pearls. Her jew elry w as a pearl pendant on a gold chain and pearl earrings, bolh gifts from the groom . She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk peonies, pink rosebuds, and white dogw ood blossom s on a bed o f evergreen H er bouquet w as accented wfih a hip length pink silk organza stream er dotted with silk dogw ood blossom s. Ashley Auldin Latham was three years old Tuesday, April 19. In celebration of her birthday, she was joined by several friends and fam ily m em bers for refreshm ents. She is the daughter of H arold and Anne I.atham of R t. 3, M ock sv ille. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W. W . Latham of Rt. 8, M ocksville. M aternal grandm other is M rs. J. C. Alexander of Winston- Salem . Ashley has one sister. Shannon, who is seven years old. Mrs. Janice Gravely To Be Guest Speaker At First Baptist M rs. Janice G ravely will be guest speaker al the First Baptist Church, in M ocksville, Sunday, April 24, at 6:30 p.m . On January 10, 1982, newspapers around Ihe w orld reported the m ira cu lou s lan din g o f her husband’s sm all plane by M rs. G ravely, who did not know how to fly, afler he had died al the controls. She is a licensed lay speaker in Ihe U nited M eth odist C hurch, R ocky M ount, N.C., w here she sings in Ihe choir and leaches Sunday school. The public is invited to attend. MRS. RUSSELL DWAYNE GRANT ... was Rhonda Gail Smoot M rs. D ianne M cClelland, sister of Ihe bride w as m atron of honor. She w ore a form al gow n o f rose colored silk organza. The gow n w as designed with an attached capelet w ilh slilted cape sleeves accented wilh shoulder epaulets o f Chantilly lace. She carried a single long stem m ed pink rose. H er hair w as adorned with a com b o f baby’s breath. M iss Carol Sm oot, another sister of the bride, w as m aid of honor. H er attire w as the sam e as the m atron’s. Bridesm aids w ere Linda R iggs, Julia Ann Hudson, Teresa Arnold, C athy C ock erh a m and T elesia G ran t, the g r o o m ’s siste r, o f M ocksville; and Sherri Grant, the groom ’s sister o f Salisbury, N.C. They w ore pink gow ns of the sam e design of the honor attendants with the sam e flow er and hairpiece. The junior bridesm aids w ere K im berly M cClelland, neice o f the bride, and Stephanie G rant, cousin of the groom . R oxanne Steele, the bride’s cousin, w as flow er girl. They w ore long dresses o f pink dotted Swiss cotton designed with a filled bodice and w ide gathered skirt. The P eter Pan Collar and short puffed sleeves w ere edged with white ruffled lace. The bridegroom ’s cousin, D arrell Steele, w as best m an. U shers w ere R icky Sm oot, the bride’s brother; Lee N eely, Jam ie Grant, Algen , Carter and Jeffrey B arker, cousins ' of Ihe groom of M ocksville; Sher­ m an Arnold of M ocksville, and Cleveland M cC ree of Sm ithfield, N.C. M aster Rufus Hunter, the bride’s nephew of Lexington, served as ringbearer. The groom w ore a form al white cul-aw ay and the groom sm en w ere attired in white ascot tuxedos with pink boutonneires. H ostesses w ere M rs. Dorthea W ilson, M rs. G ladys Scott, M rs. N ellie B arker of M ocksville and M rs. Diane Speaks of Yadkinville. Sherry and Sharon Sm oot, twin sisters of the bride, passed out wedding bullenlines. F or her daughter’s w edding, M rs. Sm oot chose a form al gown o f lilac polyester taffeta. The bodice was designed of lace with a shoulder drape that fell in front and back of the dress. It featured an A-line skirt. M rs. Sm oot’s accessories w ere white shoes, gloves, and bag. Her bag w as em bellished with pastel colored beads. She w ore a w rist corsage of orchids. The bridegroom ’s m other chose a form al gow n of sheer N ew Violet Iw in k le -g litte r orga n za w ith a ru ffled flou n ce o v e r a print poiyesier crept underskirt. H er accessories w ere white shoes and gloves, and a violet peaude sole clulch bag studded with pearls. She w ore an orchid corsage. The bride is a 1977 graduate of D avie H igh S ch ool and 1982 graduate o f Salisbury Business College. She is presenlly em ployed by Wonderknit Industries. The bridegroom is also a 1977 graduate of D avie High School and a 1982 graduate of Catawba College. He is presenlly em ployed with Phillip M orris’ of Concord, North Carolina. F or travel the bride chose a two piece suit of plae pink linen. Her accessories w ere white rolled brim slraw hat and gloves with black patent leather shoes and bag. After a w edding trip to M yrtle Beach. Ihecouole will be at hom e on Cam pbell R oad, M ocksville, N.C. The w edding directress w as M rs. Faye C. Cain. RE CE PTIO N A reception w as held in the Fellow ship hall of St. John A M E Zion Church im m ediately follow ing Ihe w edding. The bride’s table w as covered with a pink satin tablecloth under an ecru lace centered with an arrangem ent of pink roses, canna lilies, and stephonotis in a crystal com pote on a silver plated base flanked by double tiered silver- plated candle holders and pink tapers. Tw(TWO three tiered square-shape w edding cakes w ere joined togethe by a bridge that held m iniatur VO three tiered square-shaped her liature bridesm aids and groom sm en. One cake held a m iniature bride and groom .. Other refreshm ents served w ere: Swedish m eatballs, cocktail franks, chicken drum m eltes, a cheese tray, a relish tray, fresh fruit tray, ch a m p a g n e pun ch and an ice carving of double w edding rings. The reception w as catered by Lonnie M artin, chef, at H ickory Hill Country Club. Assisting in serving w ere M rs. Blondean Foster o f W inston-Salem , M rs. N ellie Foster and M rs. M ildred S. Brooks of M ocksville. They are aunts o f the bride. RE H E A R SA L D IN N ER M r, and M rs. John H enry Grant, parents o f the groom , entertained the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and friends at a buffet dinner follow ing the w edding rehearsal at the Grant hom e on Route 7. A color schem e of pink, rose, and white w as carried throughout the fam ily room . A w hite tablecloth and an arrangem ent of pink candles in b ra ss h old ers fla n k ed an arrangem ent of pink and white carnations, and baby’s breath in a brass urn. The m enu consisted of ham b iscu its, ch iclten d ru m m e lte s , baked beans, potato salad, french chocolate chiffon and iced tea. M iss Laurie Dulin, cousin o f the groom of M ocksville, M iss Johnna Grant, sister of the groom of G reen sb oro, and M rs. G eorg ia Curgess, the groom ’s godm other of New Y ork City assisted in serving. P R E -N U P TIA L ACTIVITIES M iss Rhonda Sm oot w as honored Friday, M arch 18 with a show er at Ihe hom e of M r. and M rs. H arold W ilson , M rs. D oreth a W ilson , hosless. M rs. W ilson served onion and clam dip, potato chips, dill pickles, peanuts, cake squares and punch. A m ong the m any guests w ere the b rid a l m oth ers, M rs. B ea trice- Sm oot and M rs. E arnestine G rant; and the bridegroom elect’s grand­ m other, M rs. R osie Carter. Rhonda received m any nice gifts. On M arch 2 6 ,"l9 b ,,M rs. Teresa Arnold and M iss D iane Speaks c o ­ hosted a show er for M iss Rhonda Sm oot, bride elect of D w ayne Grant at the hom e of M rs. G ladys Scott. Upon arrival, the honoree w as pesented a corsage ' of pink ca r­ nations. R efresh m en ts con sistin g of sausage balls, dill pickle slices, candy coated peanuts, cake squares and orange sherbet w as served to the attending guests. A m ong these w ere Ihe bridal m others, M rs. B eatrice Sm oot and M rs; E ar- nestene G rant; and the bridegroom - elects grandm other,- M rs. R osie Carter. Rhonda received m any nice gifts. M rs. Rhonda Sm oot, A pril bride- elect of D w ayne Grant, w as honored with a kitchen and bath linen show er at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Lonnie B a rk er, M rs. N ellie B a rk er, hostesses. Upon arrival, the honoree w as presenled with an orchid corsage. R efreshm ents consisting of finger sandw iches, potato chips, dip, party m ix, m ints, nuts and evergreen punch w as served lo twenty guests. Special guests included the bridal m olhers, M rs. B eatrice Sm oot and M rs. Earnestene G rant; and the bridegroom elect’s grandm other, M rs. R osie Carter. Foods in Cans It is safe to leave food in the can once il has been opened, bul il m ust be s e cu re ly co v e r e d and refrigerated. H o w a H a i r s t y l e C a n C I n a n g e a L i f e s t y l e L ook in the m irror and feel good about your hair. K now it’s as easy to care y ,' for as it’s pretty to look at.for as it’s pretty to look at. \ i ' 'i " K now il’s right for you . Then . ’ '" i ' [ z T ' ?| ,! t BO out and live! <go out and live! Our styling experts d o it with Z otos perm s th<: conditioning perm s'for curls, waves or body. The perm s lhat m akes hair feel good. Call today for an appointm ent. *5°» Off PERMS ZOTOS PERMS...ONLY IN SALONS . D esign er's Loft Phone 634-2318 740 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 6uys & Dolls COM E A N D T R Y OUT O U R NEW TA N N IN G BOOTH !T ■'V i. ^ -’j DAVIUCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21J 9 8 3 13 L. J - ; A ¡■■Hi Cope-Allen M rs. Evalina Taylor of Route 7, M ocksville, N.C. announces the engagem ent of her daughter, Angalina Rena Cope, to B arry D ale A llen, son of Bill Alien and the late Cam illa Jarvis Allen of Rt. 2, M ocksville, N.C. M iss Cope is a senior at D avie High School; and is em ployed by A m erican . CXitlet of M ocksville. M r, Allen is a 1980 graduate of D avie High School; and a 1981 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute o f W inston-Salem , N.C. H e is em ployed by Hanes N arrow F abrics and 801 Shell Station. The w edding is planned for Saturday, July 2, at 3 p.m . at Turrentine Baptist Church, R t. 7, M ocksville, N.C. Bumgarner Petforms At Library in form al Shore-Laymon Stroud-Knight S la tes, givin g nd concerts. N oted guilarisb Stan Bum garner will be in D avie County M ay 2-7, and will be available to perform for orga n iza tion s fre e o f ch a rg e Ihrough the D avie County Arts Council. B um garner’s delightful inform al perform ance consists of a m ixture of solo pieces on the classical guitar and Renaissance lute, , anecdotes, songs and a question and answer session. A n ative o f w estern N orth Carolina, Sian Bum garner received a degree in M usic E ducalion from Lenoir-Rhyne College and studied cla s sic a l g u ita r at Ihe N orth Carolina School of the Arls. A form er CA RT-A ffiliale ArtisI, Sian travels exiensively in the easlern r U nited perform ances and His w eek-long residency in D avie Counly, sponsored by the D avie Counly Arls Council, will culm inate in a free public concert on Saturday, M ay 7 al 8 p.m . at the D avie Counly Library. T o arrange for a free per­ form ance by Sian Bum garner for your organization, please call the D avie Counly A rls Council al 634- 3112. P rogram s will be scheduled on a firsl-com e firsl-serve basis. Fashion Fantasies Held At S. Davie Davie High students learned first hand about producing a fashion show with a premier event this week entitled “Fashion Fantasies.” Members of the Davie High fashion merchandising . class organized, produced, directed and modeled in a show staged Tuesday night at South Davie Juivor High. Clothes for the event were supplied by merchants in Mocksville and surrounding areas. Tiie show featured casual, formal and wedding attire. Students participating in production of the show are grad^ by instructor Lynn McKnight. She said many of the students hope to pursue careers in the fashion world, with this week’s event giving them valuable experience in producing a fasiuon show. M r. and M rs. Sanford E . Stroud HI of Cooleem ee, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Sandra Faye, to Tony M ichael Knight, son of M r. and M rs. Bobby Knight of Harm ony, N.C. - M iss Stroud is a senior at D avie County High School and is em ployed by Autumn C are N ursing H om e in M ocksville. M r. Knight is a senior at North Iredell High School. He is em ployed by the Iredell County School System s. They plan a July 9 w edding at E dgew ood Baptist Church in Cooleem ee, N.C. M r. and M rs. B obby R . Shore of Route 7, M ccksville announce, the engagem ent of their daughter, B arbara Anne, to Steven G ray Laym oH /son of M r. and M rs. G ray A. Laym on of Route 6, M ocksville. M iss Shore is presently a senior at the University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill, w here she w ill graduate with a degree in English Education. M r. Laym on attended the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is currently á second year student at the Southern College of O ptom etry in M em phis, Tennessee. A Juné 26 w edding is planned. T h e fir s t reg u la r air m a il in t h e U n it e d m ail s e r v ic e fo r civ ilia n S t a t e s s ta r te d , in 1 9 1 8 . Women’s Club Met Wednesday At Bermuda Bun The M ocksville W om ens Club m el W ednesday, April 13, al Berm uda Run Country Club for their regular m onlhly m eeling. M rs. J am es E . K elly , J r., president presided. M rs. E ffie P rice, m other of M rs. R oy Brown, Jr. w as a guest. Student guesl w as M arsha Ann Reavis, daughter of M r. and M rs, Jerry Reavis of Roule 1, M ocksville, N.C. S everal im p ortan t dates and m eelings w ere announced by the presidenl, which w ere; Special O lym pics com petition to' be held al D avie High School, April 27. Bloodm obile, W ednesday, April 20, from 9 a.m . unlil 3 p.m . at D avie High School. D istrict 6 Sum m er Institute, June 21, 22 al Chapel Hill, N.C. Slate Convention, M ay 2 and 3, in Raleigh, N.C. The next m eeling and final one unlil fall will be held at Berm uda Run Counlry Club, M ay 11. Around&About C E LE B R A TE S 60TH W ED DIN G AN N IVER SA RY M r. and M rs. B ert V ick of M ocksville, w ere honored with a lunchM n at their hom e, Sunday, A pril 17, in celebration of their 60lh w edding anniversary. It w as also the birthday of M r. V ick. Attending the special occasion w ere their children and grandchildren. SPEN DS W EE K E N D IN NASH VILLE, TENN. M rs J. C. Collette o f M ocksville and M rs. H enry VanHoy of Winston- Salem spent last w eekend in Nashville, Tenn. touring the city of N ashville, Tenn., and the stars’ hom es. They also spent som e tim e in Opry Land and saw the show at the G rand Ole Opry. CHARLESTON, S.C. TR IP A group of 35 people from the W inston-Salem and A dvance area enjoyed a trip to Charleston, S.C. on A pril 9 and 10,1983. On Saturday, the group m ade a trip to P u blic M arket in H istorical Charleston. They then took a carriage ride and saw. the historic houses and gardens. Leaving there a tour o f the Citadel w as m ade. The night's lodging w as at the Best W estern o f N. Charleston w hich features a beautiful atarium . On Sunday after enjoying a buffet breakfast, the group w ent on a IV i hour tour of Charleston harbor by boat. The tour went to F ort Sum ter w here the first shot of the Civil W ar was m ade. After lunch the group enjoyed the tour of M iddleton P lace Plantation. The house w as originally built in 1755. H ie landscaped gardens w ere beautiful with azaleas and cam ellias in full bloom throughout the 110 acre estate. The beautiful lakes w ere inhabited with swans and ducks. Returning hom e Sunday night the group had seen things too beautiful to describe. The trip w as organized by H elen Bailey and Connie Singleton. ★ L o o k W h o ’s L a u g h i n g by John Randall A Comedy to be Staged by The Davie County Arts Council Tentative Dates: Early Summer Keep Watching The Enterprise For Further Details M arsha lleavis, senior at Davie nigh School was student guest last W ednesday at the M ock sv ille W om en's Club m eeting at Berm uda Hun Country Club Restaurant. She has been a m em ber of FBLA, Spanish Club, Health Occupation, Student Association, and National Honor Society. She plans to enter W ake Forest University in the fall where she will be a pre-m ed student. Her parents are M r. and Mrs. Jerry A. Iteavls, Ht. 1, M ocksville. N.C. Davie High Honor Roll Eight D avie High sludenis have been nam ed to the “ straight A " honor roll for the third quarter grading period. Students m aking all A ’s are as fo llo w s: tenth g r a d e ; D avid Soderstrom ; eleventh grade: Laura Brock, Dean Davis, Kelly Folds, Tracy Kollins, N aom i M inwalla, D ebbie N ance; 12th grade: M ary Jane Hartman. Burnett's S u n s h in e S a v in g s l Solid Hardwood Porch Rockers Made of durable ^lid hardwood with comfortable scoop slat seats- in natural $ A A 9 52 9 s A V O A K PO R C H SW IN G WIIH CHAINS $ 2 4 « » 5 piece Wrought-Ifon Dinette Attractive, sturdy and affordable are the words that best describe this Wrought-iron dining set! A 36 inch diameter table and four side chairs! Take : advantage of this unusually low sale price. $ 1 4 9 » 5 Thit sturdy 4*piac« wrought iron seating group it both com- forublt arvl «ttractivo. A love Mat (42 x 35 x 261, • pair of iprir>g chain, and • cocktail ubia art Included irt thit tarrifk ula p^kegal Taka *(or>g now at this amaiingly low prkel Colon Avallabla:_______________________________________ S e a t i n g ^ % o u l i $ 2 8 8 ’ ® QURNETrS m M ^ U R N I S H I N G ^ 124 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739 14 -‘ .DAVIE COUNTY l-NTKRPR!SE R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 2 1 ,1 9 8 3 c iilb ii'nu Olfllii .liDiT ы\ 1 loiiti .ГМИ) 0 . - ■» Р -Г У * у ••» * Т С •> У i ; Gorvettes....Corvettes....Corvettes....a car ow ner's d re a m . Each vehicle was iolished to perfection, glistening in the afternoon son. Sfoty and Photos b y Kathy Tomlinson and D eree Eaton C. R. Anderson of Mocksville was proud that his 1920 T-Model Ford Roadster was the second oldest car entered in the show. It runs like a top. 1200 Attend Annual Car Show O ver 1200 people look advantage of a beautiful Sunday aftertioon to view 202 cars featured during the ninth annual Car Show sponsored by the D avie County H ospital Auxiliary. Row s and rows o f shining cars and trucks filled the R ich Park ballfield Sunday as people took a leisurely stroll to exam ine the im m aculate, im peccably restored vehicles. A loial of 175 vehicles w ere entered for judging with another 2G featured in Ihe “ for sale” car corral. Lynda Dull, Hospital Auxiliary president described Ihe evenl and the turnout as exceptional. “ It w as a beautiful day w hich really helped attract spectators lo the car show ,” she said. Ga|e receipts show thal over 1200 people attended the four hour evenl w hich began at 1:00 p.m . M rs. Dull also noted a sizeable increase in the num ber of entries this year, another sign of growing p op u la rity. S om e p a rticip a n ts Iraveled over 100 m iles lo enter Ihe loca l C ar Show , one h ospital auxiliary m em ber reported. A 1937 custom ized Chevrolet was nam ed Ihe “ P e o p le s’ C h oice” award winner. The car is owned by Donnie Bolten of H ickory, N.C. II w as nam ed the “ People’s Choice” winner due lo receiving Ihe highest num ber of points through a public vote of spectators at Ihe event. Olher categories and winners are as follow s: Custom Altered and M odified-com m ercial (1900-1937): Fred M arlin, D uggers, Va., first p la ce-1 9 3 5 F ord p ick u p ; Carl C reeson , W in ston -S alem , secon d place-1937 Plym outh Pick-up. Custom , altered and m odified- co m m e rcia l (193B-1973): John Crowson, Rockingham -first p la ce - 1955 Chevy; Danny Slrube, Con­ cord -se co n d placc-196G C h evy; T om L in le co m , V irgin ia , third place-1955 D odge. Custom , altered and m odified (1900-1936): Kenneth Joyce, W in­ slon-Salem , first place-1932 F ord; Dwight Cass, Booneville, second place-1932 F ord; Richard Watkins, L ew isv ille, third p la ce-1 9 3 2 Plym outh. Custom , altered and m odified (1937-1948): D onnie B olton, H ickory-first place, 1937 Chevy; B rinkle:J erry i K ern ersville, secon d p la ce-1 9 3 7 F o rd ; Jim M orroson, M idland, third p la ce- 194B Chevy. Custom , altered and m odified (1949-1957): Charles Bryant, Dallas, first place-1950 F ord; Jim Barker, Gaslonia, second place-1956 Ford; Ricky Plott, M ocksville, third place- -1955 Chevrolel. Custom , altered and m odified (open vehicle) 1958-1973: Floyd Cooke, Newton, first place-1969 M ustang; Robin and M onie Jcnkin, second p la c e -1965 Chevy; Kery L a w ren ce, W in ston -S alem , third place-1973 Chevy. Custom, altered and M odified (unfinished, any year) Judy Sidden, M ocksville, first place-1928 Chevy; Jackie Catoe, Charlotte, second place-1940 Chevy; Bryan W arren, Hickory, third place-1938 Chevy. Foreign Sports: G eorge Wilson, Salisbu ry-1971 J a g u a r; M ona P o lls , A d va n ce, M G B ; E lain e ’ W eihler, Salisbury, third place-1959 Austin Healy Sprite. Corvettes (1953-1973): Kenny and Kalhy Nelson, King, first p la ce - 1964 Corvette; R oger M cDaniel, (Continued to Page 15) MOCKSVILLE KARTING IS NOW A DEALER FOR SNAPPER WE HAVE FINANCING AVAllABLE ON ALL MODELS M O C K SV ILLE A U T O M O T IV E ^ IS AN A U TH O R IZED DEALER i BRIGGS & STRATTON _ . _ .. B r ig g s & S t r a t t o n , K o h l e r a n d --к T e c u m s e h S M A L L E N G I N E P A R T S SNAPPER SPRING SPECTACULAR FREE Snapper Thatcherizer worth* 100.00 Purchase a SNAPPER riding m ow er at the re g u la r retail price during our Spring Spectacular and receive a Thalcherizer FREEThatch deprives your lawn o( air. w aler and (ertilizer Thatch also increases the chance o f disease and insects The Thalcherizer gently' re m oves harm lul lhatch easily when used w ith the l-Hi-Vac' mower. So save your lawn andyoursell this Spring when you buy a SNAPPER riding mower. Visit your SNAPPER dealer now. h u r r y ; o f f e r e n d s s o o n M ock sville K artin g South Main Street at the overhead bridge Mocksville, N.C.PHONE 634-2944 Pre-Season SA LE/ GET READY FDR THE GROWING SEASON AHEAD! WEED & GRASS TRIMMER Y o u c a n e d g e a n d tr im a n y w h e r e vylth th e E C H O G T -1 6 0 This ECHO GT-160 is a lightweight, powerful grass antd weed trimmer. An acJjustable handle, k ’A-inch flexible drive shaft, a spunky 16cc ECHO engine and a nyion cutter head provide top performance for the homeowner, Balanced at the grip for easy trimming. 12-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY’ *90-day limited warranty if used commercialty GT-160Note; This unit is not deaigned to US« tieei biades. E C H O ih» ONE thaiiMMtBJ Mocksville Karting /1я T l ^ _____в . . ! Ы !_______ж__________________________________________Aï ^(In The Same Building As Mocksvilie Automotive At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, Phone Mocksville, N.C. 634-2944 DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY APRIL 21. 1983 -- 15 Ш Ш ! “ Г s t o w - i n h . 5 « S t t c “ Sptete Jim Dwiggins and Jerry Anderson judge this 1940 Ford Coupe in the Class 3 - Street Roa category. The car is owned by Betty Russell of Taylorsville. D o you Consider buying one of the Sponsored By Hospital Auxiliary Annual Car Show (Continued from page 14) A lb em a rle, secon d plaee--1964 C orv ette; T h om a s H arbin , M ocksville, third place--1958 Cor­ vette. E arly Antiques (1900-1922): Ed W est, Statesville, first place-1907 M a x w ell; C. R . A n derson , M ocksville, second place~19Z0 T- m odel Ford. Antique (open vehicle - 1928- 1931): J. D. Presnell, M ocksville, first p lace-F ord R oadster; W . C. Trivette, Olin, N.C., second p la ce - Ford Roadster. A n liqu e (clo se d vehicle-1928- 1931): Clint Biven, Reeds, first place-1929 F ord; Glenn Seaford, M ock sv ille, secon d p la ce-1 9 3 0 C hevy; John W alker, M ocksville, third place-1930 Ford. P rod u ction (open vehicle-1932- 1936): R oger Ott, M ooresville, first place-1935 Roadster. Production (closed vehicle-1932- 1936): Russell Smith, Fork, first p la ce-1 9 3 3 F o rd ; P a u l F oster, M ock sv ille, secon d p la ce-1 9 3 2 Chevrolet. P rod u ction (open vehicle-1937- 1940); Ronnie Dickens, Denton, first place-1939 F ord; Donnie D ecker, Lexington, second place-1939 Ford. Production (closed vehicle-1937- 1940): John Church, W ilkesboro, first place-1939 F ord; D avid Clark, H ickory, second place-1940 Buick; Bill R um m age, Lexington, third place-1940 Ford. P rod u ction (open vehicle-1941- 1948): Bill Link, Lexington, first place-1946 Ford. Production (closed vehicle-1941- 1948): L ew is Jenk ins • N orth W ilkesboro, first place-1941 Buick; Lew is M cM illan, Lexington, second • place-1946 F ord; Charlie Howell, M ock sv ille, third place-1 941 Plym outh. Production (closed vehicle-1949- 1954): M ark Carswell, first p la ce- 1954 C h evy; C oy B ryan t, T h om a sv ille, secon d p lace-1 954 C h evy; F ran k S cott-T rou tm a n , third place-1952 W illis. P rod u ction (open vehicle-1955- 1959): M . E . Thom as, Gastonia-first p la ce-1 9 5 7 F o rd ; John H ill, M ock sv ille, secon d p lace-1 955 Ford. Production (closed vehicle-1955- 1959): Gene Cartner, H arm ony, first place-1957 Chevy; Ron Slokes, C h arlotte, secon d p la ce-1 9 5 6 S tu d eb ak er; T om G ood son , H ick ory, Ihird p la ce-1 9 5 7 Studebaker. P rod u ction (open vehicle-1960- 1964) : Larry Sprinkle, Thom asville, first place-1964 P ontiac; Diane Causwell, Gastonia-second p la ce - 1963 Ford X L ; M elvin K eller, third place-1964 R am bler. Production (closed vehicle-1960- 1964); B u tch F ox , N ew ton -first place-1962 Chevy; M ildred Smith, Fork, second place-1963 F ord; Don Trent, W inston-Salem , third p la ce - 1964 Chevy. P rod u ction (open vehicIe-1965- 1973): Bill Sykes, High Point, first p la ce-1 9 6 7 P o n tia c; E lsie Sizem ore, Cary, second place-1965 M ustang; Andy Calvert, Lexington, third place-1969 Pontiac Firebird. Production (closed vehicle-1965- 1973) : M ichale Boone, G reensboro, first place-1967 Pontiac GTO; Bill H endrix, M ocksville, second p la ce - 1967 Chevy; Larry Smith Lexington, Ihird place-1965 M ustang. C om m ercia l P rod u ction (1947- 1957); B ob and B ecky Brown, T rin ity -first p la ce-1 9 4 9 C h evy; Busier Cleary, M ocksville, second place-1953 Chevy. C om m ercia l P rod u ction (1958- 1973): M ack Lakey, Statesville, first p la ce-1 9 6 4 C h evrolet C orva ir C a m p er; R oy South, H ick ory , second place-1958 Chevrolet. Hard Luck Trophy: This aw ard w as given to Raym ond Freeze of China G rove for getting a speeding lickct in M ocksville while enroute to Ihe Car Show. The brakes on his vehicle also failed. Rusty Flora of W ilson won an aw ard for Iraveling Ihe farthest distance to com pete in the car show. He drove 169 m iles to participate in Ihe evenl. A 1932 Ford Roadster owned by Kenneth Joyce ol W inston-Salem w as nam ed the Hospital Auxiliary’s President’s Choice. The aw ard is given for the car the Auxiliary president w ould most like to own. Several door prizes w ere given to lucky spectators. W inners include Ann Sechrest, M ocksville, $250; Dean Seaford, M ocksville, $50; and Ray Draughn, M ocksville, $25. Model Cars were also featured at the Car Show. Earl Smith examines a replica prior to fudging. wani lo save a quail? 1983 quail stam ps offered by Quail U n lim iled, an orga n iza tion dedicated lo im proving habitat for Ihis popular gam e bird. Quail U nlim ited chapters are being organized across the nation- and currently, Ihere are over 200 ■Buy A Quail Stamp ch a p ters in e x iste n ce . T h ese chapters will raise funds that wilTbe ed lo im prove quail habitat on and help supporl r esea rch used 10 im pro' public lands, co n se rv a lio n arid program s for quail. This y ea r’s stam p features three quail brow sing beneath a pine tree. The design for the stam p w as painted by R ichard Plasschaert. a w ell-k n ow n M in nesota w ild life artist whose w ork is also featured on Ihe North Carolina’s first state w alerfow l stam p. Individual quail stam ps are available for $5 each, and lim ited-edition prints of the stam p cost $130. F or m ore . inform ation, contact Quail U nlim ited, P.O . Box 10041, Augusta, G eorgia 30903. F R S T F E D E R A L T A K E S Y O U T O T H E M A R K E T Introducing Dial-A-Trade®'' a Discount Brokerage Service That’s Only a Phone Call Away Now, substantial savings on Brokerage Commissions are only a phone call away. Dial-A-Trade®“ a new Discount Brokerage Service Available at First Federal, enables you to save up to 70% on Broker's Commissions. That’s right, 70% or even more, when you make your own trading decisions. With Dial-A-Trade®“ you can now have your securities account at First Federal, and enjoy the convenience of having all settlements processed automatically. A cooperative arrangement with First Federal and Capital Discount Brokerage, Inc. makes Dial-A-Trade available to you so that you can start saving with your very next trade. Call or com e by any of our convenient offices to find out more about Dial-A-Trade“" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. C herry Street Branch Offices; ^190 Hanes M all/3443 Robin Hood R oa d/130 S, Stratford Road 2815 Reynoida Road/3001 W aughtown Street t Dial-A _ T r a d e ^ “ Mocksville Office; 142 G aither Street Clemmons Office; 2421 Lew isville-C lem m ons Road e s lk : 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISli RHCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 L o s in g W e ig h t Is N e v e r E a sy W ould you like lo lose a pound? All you have to do is burn up or cul oul an extra 3,500 calories per week. Sound im possible? W ell, no one ev er sa id d ietin g w as ea sy , especially nol D r. Y.S. K im m , a Duke U niversily M edical Center cardiologist and nutrition expert. Despite the claim s ol som e diet pills and other m iracle w eight loss "rem ed ies,” K im m said there is no w ay to lose w eight except by cutting down on calories eaten or by exercising m ore. F or exam ple, lo lose two pounds a w eek, a person w ould have to eal ’ 1,000 few er calories per day or in­ crease Ihe am ount оГ exercise to use up 1,000 extra calories per day. This w ould m ean ridine a bicvcle for five hours straight, playing volleyball for three hours or swim m ing laps for one hour and 40 minules. Although weight loss is nol easy, il can have m any beneficial effccls on health, K im m said. One study in­ dicated lhat a 10 percent loss of w eight for m a les su bstan lially lowered cholesterol levels and blood pressure. Diet pills, she added, have nol been proven scientifically to con­ tribute to effective weight loss and can have serious side effects. Diuretics cause a loss of excess w ater but not fat and m ay lead loan irregular heartbeat due to loss of potassium . Appetite suppressants a re , co n trov ersia l and can som etim es lead to drug abuse. Thyroid horm ones m ay enhance weight loss and oxygen intake, she said, bul m ay at the sam e tim e increase the breakdown of body tissue and increase the size of the heart. K im m d efin es o b e sity as "overfatn ess” and gives as an exam ple a m iddle-aged person who is .TO pounds heavier than an average person of the sam e height. Obesity has been shown lo in­ crease the risk of dying from such conditions as diabetes, gallbladder disease and cardiovaseular-kidney d isea ses. N ea rly a m illion Am ericans die cach year from cardiovascular diseases thal have been strongly associated wilh ex ­ cessive eating of certain foods. Obese persons m ay also suffer from problem s of low self-esteem , a poor self im age and depression. Although m any obese persons blam e their overw eigh t on m etabolism , that's seldom the case, Kim m said. “ H orm onal conditions such as sluggish thyroid gland or excessive p rodu ction o f co rtico ste ro id s (steroid horm ones) a r e a very rare cause of obesity," she said. But while the causes of obesity are nol always clear, K im m said, “ There is no question lhat genetics does play a role in obesity.” Finally, she pointed oul that excessive fatness and overweight are not necessarily the sam e thing. “ Athletes are very often overweight but undcrfat,” slie said. "M any sedentary persons are excessively fat bul nol overweight. The two conditions are m etabolic opposites, Ihe first case tending lo result from Ihe lack of activity, the olher from excessive activity.” Three factors contribute to extra body w eight, she said, fal, m uscle and w aler content. \ Batting helmets wore in­ troduced in m ajor league baseball by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1941. SHOP WITH us AND | COMPARE OUR MEAT " AND PRODUCE PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK. C O Ò t E C f f lC G we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n H w y . 801 C o o le e m e e . N .C . W e A c c e p t W IC V o u c fe r s A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S ta m p s . S to re H o u rs ; M p n .-T h u rs . B :3 0 a m -6 p m . F ri. 8 :3 0 a rn -8 p m . S a t. 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n titie s R e s e rv e d . SUPER MARKET USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF ^ 0 94 LBS. OR MORE USDA CHOICE...EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF USDA CHOICE ... FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK USDA INSPECTED FRESH LOIN END PORK ROAST 1 4 9 USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PK. PORK CHOPS 1 5 9 Lb. Lb. 1 7 9 " I 9 9 W E G I V E Y O U T H E L O W P R I C E S O T H E R S T O R E S T A L K A B O U T P L U S T H E C O U R T E S I E S O F A H O M E T O W N ^ S U P E R M A R K E T . USDA GRADE A FRESH FROZEN HENS Lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS 4 9 t CHUCK ROAST 1 6 9 LB. ■ USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS . SHOULDER STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE FRESH BEEF LIVER FRESH FR O M FLO R ID A... O LD SO UTH ASS'T. FLAVO RS COBLE IC E C R E A M ^ LARGE LO AVES HY-TO P FRESH B R E A D 3 / 1 ” ASS'T. FLAVORS D U N C A N H INES C A K E M I X V A N C AM PS PORK & BEANS DIN TY M O O R E BEEF S T E W Oz. Can 24-Oi. Con M A R TH A W H ITE PLAIN OR SELF R IS IN G 5-lb. Bag DEL M O N T E REG. O R JUICE PACK CRUSHED F L O U R DEL M O N T E RE PACK CRUSHE P IN E A P P L E D UKE'S HO MAYONNAISE 9 9 « 20-01. Can D UKE'S H O M E M A D E 6 9 * 3 9 * ^ 2 9 8 9 * 7 9 * QT. JAR Lb. Pkg. M O R N IN G FRESH TEXAS STYLE BUTTERMILK ORANGE JUICE 9 9 « r QUARTERS MARGARINE 4 9 « 64-Oz. , Carton BLUE B O N N E T QUARTERS 12-Oi. CanBISCUITS PET RITZ DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS G O R T O N 'S FLOUNDER 4 VARIETII PIZZA 2-Ct. Pkg. Lb. Pkg. 4 VARIETIES JE N O S 12-O i. Pkg. DEL M O N T E T O M A T O CATSUP 44-Oi. Bottle 3 /n 8 9 ‘ 2 5 9 9 9 * 1 5 9 SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES C O K E S A L T IN S TA N T COFFEE N E S C A F E lO -Oi. Jar 32 -O Z . BOTTLE W H ITE HO USE : V A P P L E J U IC E 22 -O Z . JAR C A R N A T IO N C O F F E E M A T E LB. B A G M A X W E LL HO USE A D C ELECTRA-PERK, DRIP O R REGULAR Limit 1 Pleate 2 0 ‘ OFF LAUN DRY DETERGENT C O FFE E 2 0 ‘ OFF COLD POWER 4 9 - 0 2 . 1 9 9 Box I T W IN PET D O G F O O D - s n C H A M P C H U N X DRY D O G F O O D s - 2 ^ ’ D e s e r t s t o n e D i n n e r w a r e T h is W e e k ’s F eatu re: Г H Y -T O P 1 S U G A R 1 2 9 ’W ith 1 • 1 7.50 O rder 1 EASTERN W HITE ^ P O T A T O E S 1 3 9 . IQ L b s . 1 us FANCY ^ R E D D E LIC IO U S A P P L E S 3 L b s . 8 9 ^ J r A S S 'T . C O LO R S SC O TT N A P K I N S 1 6 0 -C t, ^ P kg. Ш Ж W HITE AND ASSORTED S C O T T O W E L S S ' 6 9 * ’ ’ ASSORTED W ALDORF T I S S U E 0 0 < t P a rk MM . V A LU A B LE I '■ I I ’1.00 SAVE ‘1.00 THIS C O U P O N IS G O O D FOR *1.00 O FF O N YO UR NEXT G RO CERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR M O R E AT CO O LEEM EE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER SAT., APRIL 23 I I ■ ■ С OU r o N ■ ■ 'W 'W Ï Health education Is an important part of the Health Department's overall purpose of promoting good health. Maxine Dowell, health educator, instructs a class in cardiovascular resuscitation. Public health is a community concern. The Women's Civic League provides a layette for mothers in the pre-natal clinic. The items are attractively displayed in baskets and blankets made by members of the Davie High Home Economics class. Here, M ary Hartm an, student, Lynette Lagle, Civic League member, and Lisa Maready, student, prepare layettes for new mothers. April 17-23 N a tio n a l H e a lth W e e k Checking the patient's weight is also part of .the pre-natal program. SCHOOL HEALTH PBOfllUM COST : 1982 PERSONNEL FUNDED BV /î-**.* :Y/iÁ ■ ' -St $ SOURCES ¿!¡cec Sxeea J]tl-sis<!i»iya chool health programs are by the Health Dei department's sta scoliosis. .1 Tem. • ■ N u D r c K l í S J . / í % grams are probably the most widely known services provided partment. Betty, Griff ith, school health coordinator, said the ft offers screening in hearing, vision, dental defects and G ood health is som etim es lalten fo r gra n ted by m illion s . of A m ericans. But lo those suffering Ihe traum a and pain of sickness, it b e co m e s Ihe m ost p reciou s possession of all. P rom otin g g ood h ealth , both through actual patient care and educalion, is a prim e function of the ■Davie County HeaUh D epartm ent. T h rou gh its s e r v ic e s , cou n ty residenls are eligible for a w ide array of heallh care procedures ranging from pre-natal care lo environm ental health inspections. M axine D ow ell, H eallh E ducator wilh Ihe D avie Couniy Heallh D epartm ent, said the departm ent is a com m unily service organization with services provided to any cou n iy resid en t re g a rd le ss of econom ic level. In observance of National Public Health W eek set for . April 17-23, MrsI D owell urges county residents lo take tin;e to becom e aw are of Ihe m any services provided by the local departm ent. She said Ihe Ihem e of Ihis yea r’s observance is healthy living. W H AT TH E D A V IE COUNTY H EALTH D E P T . O FFE RS The diverse services provided by the D avie County Health D epart­ ment can be broken into m any categories including school health, clinic services, non-clinic services, hom e health, public heallh, en­ vironm ental health and others. E ach of these m any categories is d esig n ed to en com p a ss m any services and procedures. The entire program can be described as the rim circling Ihe m any spokes of Ihe w heels of m edicine, because it touches every area of life and health. Story and Photos by Kathy Tomlinson CLINIC SERVICES S ixteen sep a ra te c lin ics and testing procedures com prise Ihe Health D epartm ent’s Clinic Ser­ vices....just one of Ihe m any phases of health care provided locally. Residents are eligible for adult health services w hich is concerned w ilh p reven tion , d etection and m onitoring of chronic diseases. Patienl screening is available for arlhrilis, breast cancer, cervical c a n ce r, d ia b etes, glaucom ,a, h yp erten sion , oral ca n c e r and rectal cancer. Also available is a series of com plex blood chem istry tests that provide and in-depth analysis of m any aspects of the patients health. C holesterol, sugar, and triglyceride levels are just three of 21 substances in the blood lhat can be studied. A lle rg y - in jection s a r e ’ a d ­ m inistered by H eallh D eparlm enl nurses lo patients providing lhal the patient is on a m aintenance dosage and provides his own m edicine. C ancer detection clinics, chesl clinics, fam ily planning services, orth op ed ic c lin ic s , p regn a n cy testing, fam ily planning services and child heallh services are also pari o f Ihe D epartm ent’s clinic services. Others include Flu shots, im m u n ization s, n u trition cou n ­ seling, TB skin testing, vision and hearing testing, veneral disease screening and treatm ent, a prenatal clinic, and Ihe WIC supplem ental food program for pregnant w om en and children under five. NON-CLINIC SERVICES N on-Clinic services are as diverse as clinic services, covering nine different areas of health screening. Residents are exposed lo good den ial h eallh through lectu res available to schools, various groups in Ihe county and lo individuals. School children are screened for dental health p rob lem s. O lder cilizens m ay benefit from oral cancer screening perform ed by a dental h ygien ist serv in g D avie County Ihrough Ihe State Division of Heallh Services. Olher non-clinic services include diabetes ed u ca lion , health edu cation and vital sta tistic records. The program also includes a high risk infant tracking program for babies b o rn jo m others less lhan 18 years of age or infants with physical problem s al birth. The departm ent also p rov id es free PK U and hypothyroidism testing for all in­ fants born in Davie. . SCHOOL HEALTH S erv ices o ffe re d through the school heallh program are probably the m ost w idely recognized due to parents’ aw areness of school health nurses and their roll in public schools. The health dejiarlm ent offers p h ysica l exam in ation s required by slale law for all children entering kindergarten or first grade for the first lim e. This exam ination can identify physical defects, handicapping conditions and Ihe presence of com m unicable d isea ses w hich cou ld h am per learning. Student im m u n ization s a re required by state law and can be obtained at Ihe Davie Couniy Heallh D ep a rlm en l. S pecial health screening clinics are available to school children for hearing, vision, (Continued to page 2B ) .OAVIE CÙUNTY Feature 1-B April 21,1983 ■ The Health Department offers pre-natal care to, women in Davie County not covered by commercial insurance. Nurse Paula Seaford checks Donna Cable's blood pressure during a two week checkup following the birth of her son, Frankiin. Buck Hall, Davie County sanitarian, explains that only 15 percent of the soil in Davie Count>’ is rated "good" for septic tanks. Local sanitarians also inspect restaurants, health care institutions and offer protection from communicable diseases in their t ght for good environmental health. A cancer detection clinic is just one of many services provided by the Davie Coun^ Health Department. Nurse Paula Riddle shows Janie Crews the proper method to administer a breast examination. 2B - DAVIU COUN' 1V liNTURI'RjSE WiCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 ¡)¡\YI£ COVu r i V _________ ■ Home Health nurses made 360 visits to 95 patients from March 1 through April 15. Janet Blair, registered nurse, explains that the entire county is covered through the program. C ountiy Ham S u pper At A dvance Advance Methodist Church will w i i l ' ^ ' i S ham sponsor a country ham and egg j " / ie d -e y e g r a v T ^ S m em adfb i’scuitl jeily, i L and p.m . until 8 p.m . at the Shady G rove coffee ' MYLAIMTA E f f e c t iv e A n t a c id / A n t i - G a 12 oz. ^ ^ 9 9 ANTACID Mocksville Discount Drug 12 fl oz Monday - Friday... 9:30 to 6 Saturday 9:30 to 1 (iww iHM«gmnant/n«w Pttarmad(t/Mw pricM) IMN.MllnSt. Mocklvtll*,N£.•34-2111 N a tio n a l H e a lth W e e k (Continued from Page IB) dental defects and scoliosis. A m ajor portion of Ihc school health program is educalion. Health education is designed lo prepare students and school personnel lo m ake responsible choices In Ihcir health behavior. Jusl a few of Ihe h eailh ed u ca lion topics m ade available lo schools arc nutrition, weighi loss, drugs, CPR, personal hygiene and first aid. ENVIRONM ENTAL HEALTH The D avie County H eailh Department provides a wide array of ■services through its en ­ vironm ental health program . It assu res pure w ater to drink, sanitary disposal of waste and trash, safe food lo eat, and clean air lo breathe. Environm ental heailh also p rov id es sa fe sch ools, hospitals, and other inslilulions plus p rotection from com m u n ica b le diseases. Sanitarians with the D avie County Health Department protect lives by en forcin g sta le law s g overn in g environm ental heailh. T h ey assist hom eow ners in assuring thal a well is correctly situated, lhal Ihe soil is suitable for a septic tank syslem plus deter­ m ining if the syslem is inslalled properly. Sanitarians also inspect public restaurants lo assure lhal workers and equipment is clean, and Ihat food is properly stored and handled. L oca l san itarian s also offer p ro le clio n from com m u n ica b le diseases. If suspected cases of food borne disease, rabies, or olher com ­ m u n icable d iseases o ccu r, Ihe -hospital or physicians who diagnose the disease, report this lo Ihe health departm ent. The sanitarians are a part of Ihe investigation team which discovers whether the com plaint is indeed a com m unicable disease, help identify other persons who are al risk of contracting the disease and Iry lo prevent ils spread. Thus, m any of the epidem ics, which in earlier years spread throughout the population, can be stopped at the source. M any olher services prom oting good heailh for county residents are offered through the D avie County Health Departm ent. A sm all fee is charged for m ost clinic and som e non-clinic services. Reduced fees Davie Tire Distributors &601Shel[ — — Specializing In ------ • Air Conditioning Service • Tune Ups «Brakes • Shocks • Car Wash & Wax Tires At Wholesale Prices FULL TIME MECHANIC ON DUTY Stanley R. Pruitt Owner Phone 634-5025 Located V4 Mile From 1-40 We Honor: Master Card Visa Shell Card W orld ahd Cypress Gardens. W e saw lots of ^’lowers and Orange Orchards. Som e trees full of fruit and bloom s for another crop. W e all enjoyed our trip very m uch. M r. and M rs. Tools Riddle visited M r. Ted King at the nursing hom e at Yadkinville on Sunday evening. C ooleem ee S ch ool M enu The menu for Cooleem ee School for the week of April 25-29,1983, is as follow s: M O N D AY: T a co’s, tossed salad, buttered corn, fruit, and cookies. T U E S D A Y : S liced H am and Cheese, French fries, catsup, let­ tuce, pickles, buns, and dessert. W E D N E S D A Y : C h icken ‘n Dum plins, lim a beans & corn, slaw, baked apples, cake and rolls. T H U R S D A Y : V eg eta b le soup, sandw iches, crackers, and cookies. F R ID A Y : F ish -la rla r sa u ce, French fries, catsup, slaw, jello, and cookies. f f Is Our Bést SalBsntQii" R estaurant Tue^aySpeclal Perch & flounder Thur8.-Fri.-Sat.Sun. Always A Different Special (ÁlívYoU'Can Eat)Wednestiays ^rimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 JSui). 4:30-9 ClosetlMon. TakeOutOrders 4881 Countr/Club Road . 765-0948 The child health proaramcov^s many phases of good health. Jill Lomax, (left) instructs Mrs. Ellie Bobbitt in the proper use of infant seats. Little Sasha, 2 years old, seems to enjoy the attention. Y adkin Valley N ew s R evival services will be April 24- 29 at 7:30 p.m . nightly at Yadkin Bailey Baptist Church. Speaker is Joe Falls our Pastor is Leon W ood. A nursery will be provided each evening. E veryone is invited to attend. Our sym pathy goes to the Fam ily of M r. N orm an Smith w ho passed aw ay last week. Sallie Carter, Virginia W alker, Pansy H. Allen and Ruby M cBride returned Sunday night from a sight seeing trip lo Florida. E ach one ied the Silver Springs, D isney Diagnosis of veneral disease and its treatment is another service provided by Davie County Health Department. Nurses Libby Sexton (viewing slide) arra Caroldine Wineberger learn preparation of a dark field microscope under the instruction of Nick Engel, state venereal disease consultant. a re a v a ila b le, upon requ est, determ ined by. incom e and the num ber of persons in the fam ily. Church To H onor P astor The officers and m em bers o f New Bethel Baptist Church will honor their pastor, the R ev. Dennis \V. Bishop on his third anniversary, Sunday afternoon, April 24, at 4 p.m . Guest speaker will be Bishop W. 0 . K. G ray, pastor of Jerusalem Holiness Church of W oodieaf, N.C. His congregation will accom pany him. The church is ju sl off H ighway 601 South of M ocksville. The public is invited to attend. Jericho Church Plans Revival Buford Carroll an evangelist from .M yrtle Beach, South Carolina will hold a gospel m eeling at the Jericho Church of Christ from April 24-29. Brother Carroll has w orked for the last fifteen years in North and South Carolina. In addition to M yrtle Beach he w as the m inister for the Jacksonville Church of Christ for a num ber of years. The M yrtle Beach congregation is one of the fastest grow in g con g reg a tion s o f the ch u rch es of C hrist in South Carolina. Jericho is the oldest continuing congregation of the churches of Christ in North Carolina dating from 1872. The Churches of Christ m essage is one of restoring the church of the first cenlury in all of ils sim plicity and beauty. The m essages M r. Carroll will deliver will deal with this m essage. Services will be held Sunday al 10:00a.m ., 11:00a.m ., and 6:00 p.m . W eek night services will be at 7:30 p.m . There will be a dinner on the grounds at 12:00 noon on Sunday and m eals at the building al 6:15 p.m . each weeknighl. In addition M rs. Carroll will teach a ladies class al 10:00 a.m . on Tuesday with a dutch treat m eal at C's lo follow at noon, A nursery will be provided for each service and there will be classed for children of kindergarten age. Th e D a v ie C ounty H ealth D eparlm eni is designed lo serve Ihe whole patient as well as the entire com m uniiy, M rs. D owell explained. It’s a health care leam dedicated to serving Ihe people of D avie Coun- ly .” "A wise man sees as m uch as he ought, n o t as m uch as he ca n." IVIontaigne F o u r C o rn e rs M r. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing attended a birthday parly for Angie Ham m Sunday afternoon at her hom e. M r. and M rs. Vernon Dull & Tina of M ocksville, M r. and M rs. Joe Carr Harpe of Farm ington w ere Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark. M rs. Vernon Dull and Joe W hite w ere honored for their birthdays. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite visited M r. L on nie W hite at F orsy lh M em orial H ospital Sunday a f­ ternoon. . M rs. M ildred Hutchens of High Point spent Sunday with M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton. RCA VideoDisc “ G I V E S Y O U T H E B E S T S E A T I N T H E H O U S E ” It's like watching a live pertormance from the comfort of your easy chair. H E N Y O U P U R C H A S E A N Y R C A V I D E O D I S C P L A Y E R ! s to p b y today, an d b rin g hom e th e “ E n te rta in e r o f the Y ear" . . . R C A V ideo D isc. S A V E O N R C A V ID E O D IS C N O W W IT H S U P E R S T E R E O S O U N D ! *39r Loaded with special features: > Stereo Capability’ with CX Noise Reduction> Visua! Search. Rapid Access. Pause Control > Electronic Function Controls SGT200 •External amplilier, syslem required lor stereo. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-3975 DAVIH COUNTY l-NTIiW’ KISli Ií HCÜRDí, TIIURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1983 3B Mocksville Davie Am erican Legion Baseball Plans For Season By. Sieve W alker Although recent w eather con­ dition s m ay nol su pport Ihoir beliefs, baseball fans in Davie County rem ain optim istic that (here will he a spring, and should lhal type o f p ositiv e thinking be rew arded soon, what m ore tan­ talizing sounds can be within ear­ shot than the sound of a belt-high, fastball popping a w ell-oiled cat­ ch er’s mitt or Ihe "cra ck ” , excuse m e, “ clank” of the bat m eeting the old horsehide. Il's alm osl that tim e again, and preparations are in full swing for another ex citin g sea son of M ocksville-D avie Am erican Legion Baseball. Coach Ron M organ has again been tapped by the M ocksville-D avie Vouth Baseball Association lo guide the 1983 squad into the Area III, Southern Division battle. M organ has already been on Ihe road to area high schools in reccn t w eek s, scou tin g and recruiting the talent which he hopes to blend with D avie High returnee's L ittle L e a g u e N a tio n a ls L is t F in a n c ia l R e p o rt P ro je c te d exp en ses for the operation of the Little League Nationals Ihis year lolal $12,200, according to the financial report p rep a red by D an M arion , President. The report lists expenses of $900 for charter and insurance fees; $2,500 for m aintenance o f field; $6,200 for charter and insurance .fees; $2,500 for m aintenance of field; $6,200 for equipm ent; and $2,600 for um pires. P rojected funds available for 1983 shows $3,800 being derived from signup fees; $500 from donations; $4,000 from the United W ay; $2,000 from concession profits; and $1,500 from fund raiser projects, for a total of $11,800. This leaves $400 lo be raised from other m eans. Fund Raiser The Little League Nationals are selling fam ily portraits as a m eans of raising funds to support the Little L eagu e P rog ra m u n d er the National League. The cost of the portrait is $5.00 each and photographs will be taken at the R otary Hut in M ocksville on April 30th and M ay 1st. Local "Wheels For Life” Bike-A-Thon Sunday Sunday, April 24, at 2 p.m . bikers from all across the county w ill push off in the annual St. Jude “ W heels F or L ife” Bike-a-thon. P roceeds from the event go to St. Jude Hospital lo help finance research and treatm ent of children stricken w ilh d ev a sta tin g ' ch ildh ood diseases. This year’s event prom ises to be the m osi successful yet with m any local m erchants acting as sponsors. N um erous prizes will be given aw ay to the top m oney collectors, in­ cluding the grand prize o f a speed bike. St. Jude w ill provide T-Shirts to.Tiders collecting $25.00 or m ore and those collecting $75.00 or m ore will also receive a barrel tote bag. Those w ho are participating are urged lo obtain as m any sponsors as possible and get their bikes ready to ■>ide. Registration for the ride will >begin at 1 p.m . Sunday at the in- •^ersection of H wy. 158 and Sain ^■jRoad. ir T raffic controllers, E m ergency ''.personnel and volunteer adults will "b e on hand to supervise the safety of 'Ih ose riding. Refreshm ents will be I Davie Girls Win V D avie girls softball team defeated .^ h om asville in a doubleheader at -R ich Park April 13. The final score of the first gam e ^was 6-4. The leading hitter for D avie Iwas D awn Brow n with a three run ^triple and one double. D avie’s . »pitcher, M elissa Sm iley gave up one ^walk while D avie’s girls took 13 -w alks from Thom asville’s pitchers ; in both gam es. - In the second gam e, that ended 7- ^4,_leading hitters w ere Dawn Brown .-ahd M ichell D eal, each with one ;h om e run and a single. The girls next gam e is Thursday, :“A pril 21 at East Rowan. provided throughtiut the afternoon. Johnny Hendrix, chairm an of the Bike-a-thon urges Ihose w ho have not participated before to pick up a sponsor sheet at school or stop by F u rch es M o lo r Co. or H orn ’s Country Kitchen w here sponsor form s are .still available. “ Know Ihe joy and satisfaction of helping a stricken child,” Hendrix said. “ Through our joint efforts, we can m ake a significant contribution lo alleviating childhood diseases and bring hope to those who once had no hope,” he concluded. Easter Seal Shoot-O ut Is B ig S u cce ss The 1983 Basketball Shoot-Out for Easter Seals sponsored by Burger King and North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano w as a huge success in the N orthwest Region. W ilh the help of participating schools, recreation centers, and VM CA’s, needed funds w ere raised lo aid p h y sica lly h a n d ica p p ed children, and adults throughout North Carolina. Approxim ately four hundred and sixty children participated in this years Shoot-Out. These participants raised over $18,000 for program s provided by the Easter Seal Society. The E aster Seal program s for the handicapped include, the purchase and loan of w heelchairs and other d u rab le m ed ica l equ ipm en t, a residential cam ping facility, speech clinics, public health education, inform ation and referral. A d dition al in form ation con ­ cerning the E aster Seal Society m ay be obtained by calling the Northwest Regional office at 748- 9113. W .O.W . L odge To Host A w ards N ight p la q u es fo r th eir ou tstan din g leadership in m aintaining the Lodge during 1982. Also recipients of the W .O.W . L odge 323 w ill host their f-annual A w a rd s-F a m ily N ight :;dinner M onday, April 25, 7:00 p.m . >at the D avie A cadem y Com m unity 3 u ild in g . Invitations have been ';issued to all Rangerette and R anger -m em bers of units 1436 and 1438. ila m , drinks, and all utensils w ill be ■furnished b y th e L o d g e w ith 'm em bers aksed to bring a covered- Idish and dessert to share. “ W om an o f W oodcraft” and "M r. 'W o o d m e n " w ill b e presen ted during 1982. Also recipients l------- “ H on or” and “ C on serv a tion ’ plaques w ill be recognized. A “ com m unity service” donation of $400,00 w ill be presented at this m eetin g to the D a v ie C ounty Firem en’s Association. All m em bers are urged to attend this m eetin g and brin g their fam ilies by Jack Koontz, President, and M a rg a ret Shew , F in a n cia l Secretary. If questions contact ' either. . Dan Riddle, John Johnson, Kenny Riddle, John Bivins, Clint Shipp, and M ark Howard in his efforts to build another winner. Obviously, lasl year's now-incligible stars will be difficult to replace, as at least four (M ike W llcox-W ake Forest, B a rry W h itlock -G u ilford , S ieve H ardister-M onlreat Anderson, and T od d C a ssidy-U N C -W ilm ln glon ) are now seeing action in the collegiate ranks. Lasl yea r’s success in bringing Am erican Legion baseball back into this area was a real Iribule lo the people or M ocksville and Davie Counly. The support received, both financially and in spirit, w as out­ standing, and enabled Ihe program to progress m uch m ore rapidly than expected. The M ocksville Town Board and Recreation Com m ission, w hose cooperation was an essential ingredient for success in 1982, has conlinued its support through receni im provem ents lo the facilities at Rich Park. Concession stands and restroom s have been expanded for grea ter sp ecta tor co m fo rt, perim eter fencing has been com - L ittle L e a g u e O p e n s P la y Saturday, April 23rd, m arks the open of the Litlle League Baseball season in D avie Counly. . Dan M arion, President of the National League, announced that due lo Ihe Little League Com plex not being com pleted as scheduled, all National League gam es will be played al Ihe M ocksville Little League Field. The M inor League Program is scheduled to start M ay 7th. Lone H ickory Plays in S n ow Lone H ickory Softball tournament played three unusual gam es in the snow M onday night, with Sheffield winning the first gam e and Unlfi winning the last one. The tourney will continue through Salurday night, April 23. Starting tim e is 9 a.m . and wiil continue through the evening. Laym on-Cook vs. Lone H ickory Teeneltes will play at ,9:30 a.m . Salurday. Lone H ickory Truckers vs. D avie Truckers will play at 10:30. P roceeds will be used for new lights for the bailfield at Lone H ickory. I B orden s Win First T ournam ent Bordens opened their season by winning their first tournam ent this past weekend in Salisbury, N.C. They won two gam es on Friday night, and two gam es on Saturday, advancing to the finals; but w ere defeated Sunday in the finals of the winners bracket by H arrisburg Battery, by a score of 13 to 5, only to com e back in Ihe finals, m eeting H arrisburg Battery again winning Ihese two gam es 15 to 8 and 16 to 5. T h ose m ak in g a ll-lou rn a m en l from the Borden team w ere Phil B ra d y, B a rry C u rlee, T erry Osborne, and Eddie Quillin. S kate-D ance South D avie Junior High School Alhlelic Booster Club will sponsor a Skate-Dance at Sports W orld in Clem m ons, N.C., Thursday, April 28, from 6:30 p.m . - 11:00 p.m . All teenagers are w elcom e. Piedmont Horse Show T h e P ied m on l H orsem a n ’s Association will hold their Annual H orse Show at 10 a.m . on Saturday, April 23, 1983 al Level Cross Com m unity Grounds 12 m iles south of G reensboro on H ighway 220 Soulh. There will be 46 classes for W cslern, English and G am e Riders plus an Open Trail Class. Spectators are w elcom e. 4-H Talent S how Over twelve acts are set to per­ form in the D avie Counly 4-H Talent Show slated for North Davie Junior High School Auditorium Friday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m . Acts includc singing, piano, and two special shows by D avie County Junior Leaders. The public is cordially invited to attend. c o r r e c t i o n 21st. thru 23rd. e paper dat( Chandler-Smith Oil Co. ad read Register for Free Prizes to be fiven away Sat., Aug. 23rd- n Error. It should have read, to be given away Sat., April 23,1983 CHANDLER-SMITH OIL CO.II Phone; 1442 S. Stratford Rd. 765-322B Winston Salem, ^.C. Mother s Day Sunday, May Sth •Special Group Of Rings »Regularly $125 to S225 Your Choice $ 9 9 9 5 Choose frotn: clusters, opals, diamonds, emeralds, jade, oynx, rubies, sapphires & more.... Men’s rings. Ladies rings.... Hurry Stock Is Limited! Over 35 Rings In All! pleled. Ihe lighting system has been upgraded, and renovations in the dugouts and on the playing field are planned. The expense of m aintaining a su ccessfu l p rog ra m w hich the com m unily can be proud of is un­ fortunately, constantly rising, and it is important thal w e get off to anolher good start. Season ticket and ad sales are now in full swing as Ihe first hom e exhibition gam e is tentatively scheduled for M ay 21. Tickets are priced at $15.00 each or two for $25.0(), and will be honored at both regular season and exhibition contests, which will probably be a lotal of at least twelve gam es. In­ d ividu als or bu sin esses w hich contribuye $100.00 or m ore will re ce iv e both a p rogra m a d ­ vertisem ent and four season passes, a value which is too good to pass up. Orders m ay be placed at Davie Printing Co. or from any of the follow in g m em bers o f the M ocksville-D avie Youlh Baseball Association Board of D irectors: Dick Nail, Sonny K urfees, Joe W hitlock, Jam es Edwards, Phil D eadm on , S teve W alk er, Joe M ando, T om m y C h affin , J erry Bailey, Jerry Sw icegood, and Steve Langley. There is nothing like a hit to pull spectators out of their seats. Here, a ubfiant Sonny Kurfees cheers his team during a match with Salisbury last Summer. American Legion Baseball Coach Ron Morgan (center) will return this season to coach the local team. Here, Morgan quesnons an umpire's call during a 9ame last Summer in Salisbury. Coach Dan Marion (left) and players Barry Whitlock and Randy Taylor are also pictured. COURT yUPPEAL* MENS 71/2-13 LADIES 5-10 BOYS 2V2-7 CHILDS 8-2 Your feet are on trial every time you go to court. Whether it’s tennis, basketball, or racquetball. That’s why NIKE mai<es (durable antJ lightweight shoes which give you the traction you need. The NIKE ALL COURT anci LADY ALL COURT: don't go to court without them. 196 Wilkesboro Street ^''ocksville, N.C. Mon. thru Thurs. 10-7 Friday 10-9 Sunday 1-6 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY APRIL : i , 1983 MECO Project Gives iVledical Students A Look At What A Family Doctor Does By Sonya W eakley Last sum m er, Palti B eaver, a sccond-year m edical student at Ihe U niversily of N orlh Carolina at Chapel Hill, saw surgery being perform ed for the first time. “ All I could think of w as how am azing the body is to be able to be .m anipulated in such a w ay yet 1 and function again,” she said. G ary H orowitz, also a sccond- year student, saw how one doctor adm inistered health care to urban poor people. “ I saw how good he felt,” H orowitz said. “ He gets a lot of • satisfaction from it.” ; B oth o f these students p a r­ ticipated in a sum m er program offered betw een Ihe first and second years of m edical school through the departm ent of fam ily m edicine of Ihe School of M cdicine. The : program is the M edical Education and C om m u n ity O rientation project, known as M ECO. II is a part of the departm ent’s effort to expose students to the day- to-day life o f doctors in prim ary care. Since the fam ily m edicine departm ent w as established in 1970, it has developed a curriculum for m edical students that includes this sum m er program , first offered in 1978. It is an elective program that lasts six w eeks and is designed to calch sludenls interest early. The program attracts about 28 percent of Ihe approxii.iately IfiO- first year students each year, said Lisa Slatt, lecturer in Ihe deparl­ m eni and director of the MECO projecl. That percentage is good con ­ sidering that in 1971, only 9 percent of the graduating m edical students ch ose resid en cy in fa m ily m ed icin e, and N orth C arolina ranked 46th in the num ber of private fam ily physicians in practice. In 1982, fam ily m cdicine w as the second m osl popular speciality choice a I UNC-CH with 17 percent of Ihe graduating class going into fam ily m edicine. A student w ho particpates in the MECO project w orks on a one-to- one basis with a prim ary care physician in a com m unity. (M s.) Slatt said- the d ep a rtm en t e n ­ courages sludenls lo work in rural areas or other areas designated as health m anpow er shortage areas. The sludents observe cffice-based care, health care agencies and hospital care. "M E C O allow s students to get back in touch with why they cam e to m edical sch ool,” she said. The first two years of m edical school are spent m ostly in Ihe classroom gaining know ledge about Alcohol Info Report By William Weant A lcoholism : D isease and .treat­ m ent - It is estim ated that 80 percent of all Am ericans over age twenty use alcoholic beverages in som e form . Drinking presents no m ajor problem to m ost of these. But lo an estim ated 9,500,000 others, drinking has becom e enough of a problem to interfere with suc­ cessful, happy living. These are the alcoholics. A lcoholics are not representative o f any single social or econom ic • group in our population, and are definitely not all “ Skid R ow ” types. A lcoholics include both m en and w om en, of a w ide age span, from "all walks of life.” Obviously,, no one can becom e alcoholic without drinking alcohol, but m any facts of the hum an con­ dition interact .with drinking and contribute to alcoholism . Although no conclusive evidence has been ■ д а ! ! Hi! M y nam e is Chub, and pictured with m e Is m y sister, M andy R enee’. H er birthday was M arch 30th, and she was 3 years old. M ine was April 2. and I am 7 years old. Our parents are Henry and Dinky Osborne. M om gave us a party; and G randm a Jones m ade m e a rabbit cake, and M andy a Straw berry Shortcakc. W c also had ice cream , K ool-Aid and chips. Our guests w ere Matthewi Shannon, Jackie, Kevin, Gene, Judy, Grandpa and G rand­ ma Jones, Linda and Charlie, Steve, Tori, Chuck, Chris and a very special guest, G reat Granny. Lucy W illiam s. W c enjoyed our presents. Our other grandparents arc M r. and M rs. H.D. Osborne of Salisbury, N.C. M ock sv ille. T h ese a rticle s a re designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our soceity. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you w ould like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195.) Am ericans buy about ten m illion diam onds a year. This Sunday Could Be A L IF E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This Sunday from 1-5 p.m. APRIL 24,1983 a t Joyce lyiclntyre. R.N., on Outy Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centré Yadkinville Road-Mocksville, N.C. ' Current estímales suggest ttial there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. Inumerabie symptoms are oMen attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is, in (act, frequently sym- ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this cond!;ion which otherwise could go undetected. basic sciences, Slatl said. Students receive little clinical experience unlil Ihe last two years. "T he student wants to becom e a doctor but does nol have a chance to see whal it’s like during Ihe first two years.” Slatt said Ihe M ECO experience supplem ents the training students receive In m edical school because It focuses on prim ary care of patients who are nol extrem ely ill and do not need to be hospitalized. Students see the daily operation of a practice m uch like one Ihey m ay sel up. M edical school training lakes Pfc. Jeffrey Harris Recmves Army Medal Pfc. Jeffrey S. H arris, son of W .D. and Bonnie Harris of Route 8, M ock sv ille, N .C . has been d e co ra te d w ith the A rm y Achievem ent M edal al Fort Knox, Ky. The m edal is aw arded lo soldiers for achievem ent or m eritorious service and acts of courage. H arris is assigned as an am ­ m unition specialist. uncovered, it is suspected that som eth in g in the a lc o h o lic ’s p h y sica l m ake-u p or body chem istry produces an unusual reaction to alcohol. Em otional as well as physical difficulties are certainly related to alcoholism . Not all users of alcohol becom e addicted to alcohol. Som e drink excessively over long periods of tim e and with serious consequences and are still able to stop w henever they wish. Others lose control over Iheir drinking alm ost as soon as they start. Alcoholism occurs when people continue to drink heavily in spile of the painful and injurious consequences they suffer. ' One disease which seem s to be closely connected lo alcoholism is cirrhosis. This breakdown is a direct result o f .the clum ping o f red b lood ce lls w ith the resu ltin g p lu ggin g o f ca p illa rie s . B ein g deprived of oxygen , the liver cells begin to die. They are then replaced by scar tissue, with the result that the entire organ becom es heavier in its consistency and m ore fibrous. This new scar tissue is hot able to carry on norm al functions; and unless the degenerative process if stopped, the liver eventually is unable to carry on its vital w ork and death results. Only within the past two decades has ak;oholism com e to be accepted as a m edical problem . Interested persons have dem onstrated through new therapeutic approaches that alcoholics dan recover. This does not m ean a cure for alcoholism has been found; no m ethod known today can free the alcoholic from the chronic disorder w hich m akes it im possible for him to control his P drinking. It does m ean that through ^ m ed ica l, p sy ch o lo g ica l, and c spiritual help m any alcoholics canspiritual help m any ; ___________ be helped to stop drinking without substituting other injurious p rac­ tices. (This is prepared by Bill W eant, a lcoh olism ed u ca tion con su ltan t with the Tri-County M ental Health Com plex, 622;^'orth M ain Street, cks place prim arily in a hospital setting w ilh very sick patients, training w hich m edical sludents must have, bul M ECO show s them how com ­ m unity heallh care is adm inistered outside the hospital. "T h e y h ave Ihoughi abou l them selves in Ihe role of d octor,” Slalt said. "M E C O gives them a chance lo see w hal that m eans.” Slall sa id Ihe program provides an in len se on e-on -on e situ ation w here students and doctors learn from each olher. She said students are able to see Ihe referral networks lhal doctors, operate Ihrough in a com m unity. They see how doci tors w ork with dleticians.public licallh nurses and public health departm ents. Sludenls visit local industries and find out about safely hazards. (M rs.) B eaver particpaled in Ihe program in Bethlehem , her hom e town, w hich has one doctor. "1 looked in eyes and ears, and if anything w as abnorm al, I got lo see 11 or hear what it sounded like,” she said. “ II has m ade m e appreciate what I’m doing now .” B eaver look tours of the hospitals in H ickory and Alexander Counly to see w hat kind of health care facilities w ere there. “ 1 si\w everything 1 have been laughl being used.” H orowitz w orked In a depressed area of D urham w here lie said Ihc UnemploymenI rale w as near 28 percent. The doctor he w orked wilh w as paid a lm osi en tirely by M edicaid and M edicare. H orow itz follow ed the d o c lo r around lo gel the feel of being a fam ily physician, gathering m ore confidence as he went along. He said il helped him in learning how to touch patients and feel com fortable in patient-doclor relationships. He m ade visits with a nurse practitioner and saw m any accident S. Davie PTSA The Soulh D avie PTSA will m eet Thursday, April 21 al 7:30 p.m . in Ihe gym . The Band will presenl it’s Spring Concert. A special invitation is issued lo allslxlhgradc students and parents lo com e and visit South D avie and be, a parl of this last m eeting for 1983, O fficers for 1983-84 will be elected. Com e out and enjoy Ihis m usical nighl and support Soulh D avie Junior High. h; v ictim s , p a lio n is w ith spin al problem s and venereal disease. He visiled local Induslry and looked Inlo health hazards, asking people if Ihey w ere satisfied with their heallh plans. H orowitz said the program w as a jood w ay for students lo gel Iheir liands and feet w el. “ II w as a good allernative lo playing with white m ice and petrl dishes,” Handicapped Issues Workshop Scheduled The "W orkshop on H andicapped Issues for the 80’s” is scheduled for April 30, 1983, from 8:30 a,m . to 12:30 p.m . al Soulh Park School (2700 Main Street) in Winston- Salem , N. C. This program is open 10 Ihe public and is free of charge. It Is being sponsored by the M ayor’s ComiTiitlee for Ihe H andicapped and Soulh Park School, Issues lo be covered will include Legal Rights of The H andicapped Person, Housing and Independent L ivin g, E d u ca lion and E m ­ ploym ent. C a r o u n a T i r e F is c a l Y e a r-E n d O u r F is c a l Y e a r E n d s A p r il 3 0 . S a v e N o w D u r in g O u r B ig I n v e n t o r y R e d u c t io n . TIEMPO STEEL BELTED RADIALS $ 3 8 0 0 PI55/80R13 WHITEWALLSIZE SALEPRICE P165/75R13 $44.00 P185/80RÎ3 $48.00 P195/75R14 $54.00 P215/75R14 $58.00 P215/75R15 $62.00 P225/75RI5 $64.00 Erijoy year-round traction w ilh tlie original all-season radial by Goodyear. Plus $1^0 To $2.78 F.E.T. And Acceptable Trade-In BEST BUYS ON BIAS PLY S p e c i a l S a v i n g s O n S e l e c t e d S i z e s o f P o w e r S t r e a k I I S lre n g lti and resili­ ence o l polyester cord • Raised scuff rib for sidewall protection • Stoo- and-go traction ol . a five-rib tread design B78XI3 Plus Я . 54 To $2.28 F.E.T. And Acceptable Trade-In *3 0 -s s *3 6 RETREAD OEARAMa! S a v e N o w O n E a g l e S T P e r f o r m a n c e R a d l a l s ! 5 4 « 6 2 ^ 8 7 2 185/70R13 195/70RI4 225/70R14 225/70R15 Plus $1.95 To $2.88 F.E.T.And Acceptable T r a d e - I n _________ All 15 sizes now sale priced. Radials in stock In most sizes. L a s t D a y T o S a v e . . . S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 3 0 Plus .49 To .69 F.E.T. And Acceptable Trade-lr^ LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER $ 1 | 8 8 WHEEL ALIGNMENT In clu d e s up to 5 qts. m ajor brand m oto r o il, new o il lilte r and com plete chassis lubrication M ost U S. cars, m any im ports and light trucks • Please call for an appointm ent. • Inspect all tout titcs coricci air pressure , • Set troni or tcai wheel caster camPei and i(oe to piopef aiigrimeni • Inspect suspension •’and steering systems Most U b cars and impofts with adiustapie suspeiision Includes front-wneel drive Cneveiies, light trucks and cars requiring MacPnerson Strut correction extra Pans and addiiionai services eiira ll needed 3 IVays To Charge... Our Instant Credit Plan... MasterCard... Visa C a r o u n a T i r e TIRE CO P e ia ii O ivisio n o< Bra.1 R agan, Inc r .'r ..r 962 Yidkinville Road Phone: 634-6115 Rusty Carmidiid.Mon. • Fri. 8:00 A M, • í-30 Г.М. Wed. 8:00 A M . ■ 1:00 P.M, Sat. 8:00 A .M .-5:00 P.M, f Y E A H D AVIÈ CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , TH U R SD A Y APRIL 21, 1 9 8 3 - 5B T ip s O n C le a n in g A p p lia n c e s By Christie Blanton H ave you m ade your spring cleaning list? A few (asks on your list m igiit include window washing, p orch scru b b in g or ca rp ort sweeping. But what about the m ajor appliances in your hom e? They need lo be cleaned on a regular basis to operate efficiently. Let’s start with the refrigerator and freezer. Both the fresh food and freezer com partm ents need to be cleaned once a m onlh lo help prevent odors from building up. Spills should alw ays be w iped up im m ediately. T o clean the refrigerator, unplug it and turn the tem perature control to O FF. R em ovable parts should be taken out and washed in 'th e sink with m ild soap and w arm water. H arsh clea n ers and scou rin g pow ders and pads should never be used on any part of the refrigerator. W ash w alls with a solution of two tablespoons of baking soda m ixed with one quart of w arm water.- After w ashing, rinse well with clear water and dry. D on’t forget to wash the inside of the door and the door gasket. Dirt and grease build up on the door gasket m ay prevent the door from sealing properly. Cleaning w axes, concentrated detergents, bleaches or cleaners containing petroleum . products could dam age the gasket and plastic finish of the inside door. .'Again, the w ater and baking soda ■ solution is best for cleaning. If the refrigerator drain above or below the crisper cover is clogged, • rem ove the inner drain cap and : force w arm w ater m ixed with baking soda through the drain. A m eat basting syringe w orks fine. K eep forcing the w ater until the w ater flow s freely through the drain. R eplace the inner drain cap. Be sure the cap is pushed all the w ay down. The freezer section should be defrosted w henever frost builds up to one-fourth inch thickness. After rem oving the frost, wash the inside of the freezer with a solution of two tablespoons of baking soda to one quart of w arm w ater. Rinse well and dry. If you have a frost-free m odel, you m ay wish to clean the inside, with the water and baking soda solution every three m onths to prevent unwanted odors. Reset tfie tem perature control to the proper position. The condenser coils behind the refrig e ra to r and the flo o r un­ dern eath the re frig e ra to r and freezer should be cleaned every two or three m onths. T o clean the .condenser coils or the floor un­ d ern eath , slid e the fre e z e r or refrigerator out as far as necessary. . Dust m ay be cleaned from the condenser coils with a vacuum cleaner. The condenser acts like an air conditioner in reverse. Heat is rem ov ed from in sid e . the refrigerator or freezer and tran­ sferred to the condenser. F rom ! there, the heat is spread into the : room . Dust on the condenser in- ^ sulates it and reduces the heat /lea v in g the condenser. If the heal ca n n ot g e t , out ea sily , the ; refrigerator will have to run longer ' to keep food cold. R ead the use and care in- ■ structions carefully for proper use of the Energy Saver switch. For m ost refrig e ra to rs the sw itch - should be in the "O F F ” position :■ unless m oistu re form s on the refrigerator exterior. : Also, level the refrigerator and freezer cabinet to be sure of a good door and gasket seal. Som e m odels have legs on the four corners of the appliance which m ay easily be leadership Institute Set For June 19 24 : If you are a high'^ school student • and you want to learn how to be a 'g o o d leader, the N.C. Leadership • Institute for Youth w es designed : with you in mind. ■ Scheduled for June 19-24 on the ' cam pus of the University of Nortlv ' Carolina at Chapel Hill, the institute • is planned tQ help participants . develop as individuals and as ■ leaders. Em phasis will be placed on im ­ p rovin g p erson al d evelop m en t, i lead in g grou p s o f p eers, un- 'derstanding* how groups operate and working creatively with others. Participants should be interested in contributing, learning and, in turn, sharing their know ledge with others, according to institute of­ ficials. Cost for the six-day institute is $59. The fee includes five nights’ lodging in the triad area of UNC’s North Campus (double occupancy), linens, two banquets, a picnic and adm inistrative costs. Registration deadline is M ay 18. Enrollm ent will be lim ited to ap­ proxim alely lOU rising high school sophom ores, juniors and seniors. F or registration form s, contact Sarah Harris, State Youth Council coord in a tor, N .C . Y ou th In­ volvem ent O ffice, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone her at 919-733-5966. T h e institute is bein g c o ­ sp on sored by the G ov ern or’s P rog ra m for E x ecu tiv e and Organizational D evelopm ent; N.C. D epartm ent of Human Resources, Division of M ental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse S e rv ice s; N .C . D epartm en t of P u b lic In stru ction , G u id an ce S e rv ice s; N .C . P eer H elpers A ssocia tion ; N .C . Institute of G ov ern m en l; UNC S ch ool of E d u ca tion , Envision of Organizational Developm ent and Institutional Studies; and N.C. State Youth Council, a com ponent of the N .C . D epartm en t of A d ­ m inistration's Youth Involvem ent O ffice. 1 adjusted. After cleaning, you're ready to place the food into the refrigerator or freezer. For the refrigerator, three-fourths full is best. Il’s im ­ portant not to block air m ovem enl. The freezer operates m ost ef­ ficiently when full. B e careful not to place m ore unfrozen food in the freezer than will freeze within 24 hours. This is usually two to three pounds of food to each cubic foot of capacity. T h e s e r e fr ig e r a lo r -fr e e z e r cleaning tips will help your ap- plicances operate m ore efficvenlly, thus saving you energy dollars. Happy spring cleaning! S tam p A lbum The United States Postal Service has announced the test m arketing of maximum cards. These cards will be available for each of the stam ps being issued lo com m em orate the O lym pic G am es. This will be the firsl tim e m axim um cards have been produced and sold by the USPS. E ach of the cards will feature on the front a reproduction of the original arl used for the design of one of the four newly released O lym pic Stam ps (for the first sel of m axi-cards). There is no w ording or denom ination notation. These four cards are available only in the Los /»ngeles area, the 'P h ila te lic Sales C enter in W ashinglon and the Philatelic Sales D ivision by m ail order a I 50 cents each. If you a re in volved with m axim um cards and want further inform alion on this new venture of the United Slates Postal Service. Send m e a SASE plus one 20 cent stam p for servicing and I'll send you a copy of the USPA News R elease which gives all the details. There are instructions as to where stam ps are to be placed for first day servicing and various costs for the different com binations available. Ask for Release no. 27. The USPA News Releases com e to m y desk with regularity, but there is no telling when I’ll get a par­ ticular Release and som etim es is a bit late. When they com e lale, the Postal Service alw ays extends the date of first day servicing for an additional lim e. One release cam e early last m onlh lo describe a stam p which will be issued M ay 17. It is the 20 cent Brooklyn Bridge com m em orative. This is the 100th anniversary of that fam ous bridge. I guess I first heard of the Brooklyn Bridge as a part of a gag which com edians alw ays worked into their skits. A slick looking con-m an would be selling the Brooklyn Bridge to som e newly arrived im m igrant in New Y ork Cily. The Bridge crosses the East R iver by a single span suspen d ed from fou r m assiv e c a b le s , ea ch 15M> in ch es in diam eter. E ach cable contains 5,434 parallel steel w ires and has the capability of supporting 11,200 tons. You m ay get FDCs by sending your en velop es lo : C u stom er-A ffixed E n v elop es, B rook lyn B rid g e, Postam ster, Brooklyn, N Y 11201. H ere is an exam ple of a News Release from the Postal Service which barely gets in under the wire. On April 20, in W ashinglon, there will be released a 20 cent com ­ m em orative (it really ought lo be designated as a “ special" rather than a co m m em ora tiv e) recog n izin g the p rog ress and developm enl of Volunteerism in the United States. President Ronald Reagan as well as Postm aster General W illiam F Bolger will p a rticip a le in the d ed ica tion cerem ony at the W hile House. The Gallup Organization found that a p p rox im a tely 84 m illion Am ericans donated 8.4 billion hours of public service in 1981. Translated into dollars, that contribution by you Am erican Volunleers com es to over 64 billion dollars. Y our first day cover m ay be had by affixing a stam p to a self-addressed envelope and sending it to: Custom er-Affixed E n v elop e, V olu n teerism Stam p, Postm aster, W ashinglon, DC 20066- 9991. Health Watch G ood posture habits can help you feel better and look better. For the truth aboul your posture, lake a look at yourself in a full length m irror. A re y ju r shoulders squared? Is your abdom en flat? T h e N orth C arolina M edica l Society advises thal poor posture habits can cause several heallh problem s, such as backaches, leg and fool pains and reduced blood circulation. P oor posture can also m ake you feel drow sy and tired. You can learn new habits of walking, sitting and standing to help im prove your posture. Try standing with your feet slightly apart and your weight balanced on bolh feel. Your hips should be tucked under and your stom ach flat. While silling, your thighs should be supported by Ihe chair as far as tlie curve of Ihe knee. Feet should be flat on Ihe floor and your back supported by the back of the chair. And to m aintain good posture while walking, firsl be sure your shoes sit properly, then walk with Iocs straight ahead and your feet parallel and close together as you step. Try to walk slowly enough to be in conlrol of your body and keep your body in--a"'position that is alm ost erect. PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 21,22,23,1983 ONLY! ITEM NUMBEa 23-096 GRASS SHEAR No. 23-096 Draw cut design. Clean, crisp cutting action. 140 COUNT 100 COUNT DIXIE PAPER PLATES YOUR # CHOICE 7 7 * ITEM NUMBER 8008H SQUARE COVERED 2 1 ' $ 2 g 8 8 ITEM NUMBER 9846 4 Tier Cart Wheel mounted. Vinyl coated. Easy to store. Easy to use. $099 IIV H TZ HARTZ 2 In 1 PLUS REFLECTING FLEA & TICK COLLAR $2^9 PREPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES $251REGULAR е л 1 ;7 PRICE i v o / $3.09_____ RAVE SOFT PERM KIT REGULAR PRICE $6.49 $547 SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE roun CHOICE:• REGULAR• HERBAL SCENTED• VINEGAR I WATER 100*<< NATURAL SINGLE 5 9 ^ LADIES FOLDING UMBRELLA $2^9ASST. PATTERNS Bathroom Tub .^rganizer BUNYON.S POTTING SOIL $ ^ 3 72 0 QUART DOOR M IRRO R 14"X 50" $499 NEWI INUTRI-BODY SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER REGULAR PRICE $ 2 .6 8 99 7 oz. REG. or 6.4 OZ..GEL Buy 2 Get 1 Free Details At Store $137 DetaUs At store *____ FLUORIGARD MOUTHWASH 16 OZ. $J99 n<M UltTrUÀi^\ T ü t e Relieves irtariS lever and pain wttioul aspirin complicalions TYLENOL DROPS .5 OZ. . $257 11 oz. S Q i O f f ! G ILLE nE fo a m y * S H A V E C R E A M ALL TYPES Price Includes $189 .50 O FF label I NATURAL HOLDING ' HAIRSPRAY • Regular • ExIra Hold • Unscented • Ultimate Hold • Soft Hold $J99 CONTAC REGULAR PRICE $2.98 C O N TA C ixnAsitBwm.aEUEVISrOUK SEVEREÂÎ" COLD FORMULA 27 10 CAPSULÉS M ASCARA’ YOUR CHOICE $199 LOVING CARE FOAM $399 RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER A lc o n Receive up lo $ f " 0 0 12 oz. $237 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS, N.C. EVEREADY A/.-4PK. REGULAR PRICE $3.37 E91BP-4 MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR I • FOR WATCHES...Bulova, Casio, Citizen, Seiko, Texas Instrumenls, , Timex, and others I • FORCALCUUTORS... ^ Canon, Casio, Commodorer Royal, Sharp, Texas Instruments, Toshiba, tlnisonic, and others______ WATCH/CALCULATOR HEARING AID AND e i ^ R G t Z E R PHOTO BATTERIES Convenient package lor pocket or purse... six per pack • Popular Mercuiy types EP675E-6, EP675E-6BP, E13E-6, E13E-6BP, 392-BP ALLREMEMBER... For Photo, No Power. No Picture POPULAR FOR CAMERAS AND FUSH UNITS... Canon, Kodak. SIZES Nikon, Minolta. Pentax. Vivitar. Olympus AVAILABLE 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’ RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1983 District Court The follow ing cases wern disposed of during the Tue.sday, April 12 session of D avie County DistricI Court with the H onorable Sam uel A. Calhey, Jr., presiding judge. John R . Prillam an, w orthless ciieck, prayer for judgm ent con ­ linued on condition agreem ents are m el and rem ittance m ade. M ik e A n d erson , la rcen y , volunlary dism issal. F aye W . Lanier (Fork D iscount) failure to file sales lax, volunlary dism issal. Randy D ale W illiam s, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Danny Steve Pruitt, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Todd Henry T aggart, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid an'acciden t, cosls. Jam es Randolph Hunter, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. D ale Alan Forsythe, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. M ichale Alan Gunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. G e o rg e - R o m e o T h qm pson , driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. R ichard Joseph Lenge, exceeding safe speed, costs. Joyce M arilyn Hill, im proper parking, cosls. .Hubert Otis Shrew sbury, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. iK aren Lynn H arris, driving 67 niph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. v J a m e s H. B ostian , w orth less check, dism issed with leave. .¡Jeffrey Scott W all, driving with blood alcohol of .10, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 3 years, pay $300 attend DUI course at m ental health, do not com m it sim ilar of­ fense during period of suspension. •.»Jeffrey Scott W all, failure to stop idr stop light, voluntary dism issal. ¡•Jam es Junior Conner, reckless driving after drinking, driving 77 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay $JOO and costs, ordered not to com m it sim ilar offense, attend Rutherford County DUI sessions. ; -Steven Andrew Sim pson, driving 75 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and ■;osts. i Brent Daniel Thom as, possession ^f stolen p rop erty , volu n tary i^sm issal. i ; D avid Brooks, assault on an of­ ficer with a deadly w eapon, ob­ structing an officer, sentenced to tw o years with recom m ended w ork !N lease. D avid Brooks, assault, voluntary iUsm issal. ¿ R o g e r M artin, breaking, entering 3 n d larceny, sentenced to 6 m onths j^ sp en d ed for-th ree years, placed iOT supervised probation for 2 years, ¡m ake restitution of $399 and'pay $35 ,and court costs; rem ain full tim e ifeludent while on probation; not to i,3pply for drivers’ license as long as ■bn probation; to get a part tim e job to earn restitution m onies; ordered not to go about prem ises of Alex Thom psen. iC harles N . Dalton, DUI, sen­ tenced to 6 m onths suspended for two years,, pay $250 and costs, at­ tend DUI course at m ental health. Joyce I. D uco, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs, i «Stanley J. Zajaczkow ski, w or- tiiless checks, m ake restitution and pay cou rfcosts. .IB ryan D ouglas Thom as, aid and ab et in' p ossession o f stolen property, sentenced to 12 m onths suspended for three years, placed on supervised probation for two years, pay $150, court cosls, and n)ake restitution of $184; rem ain gainfully em ployed, enroll in the Q ED program and com plete high $ehool educalion; ordered not to violate any laws, rem ain of general good behavior. Flim Flam Suspects Are Sought fi Teresa Dulin, abandonm ent of child under 16 by m other, sentenced lo 6 m onlhs suspended for three y ea rs, p rov id e an d ' resu m e responsibility for children under su p erv ision o f D ep t, o f S ocia l Services, rem it costs. Charles G lenn W alker, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. .R ick y Lynn Lnrgenl, driving 78 mph in a 55 m ph zone and DUI, sentenced lo 30 days in the D avie Couniy Jail. L a m b ert B rook s, tresp a ss, volunlary dism issal. Lam bert Brooks, com m unicating Ihreals, volunlary dism issal. Fred H olm an, assault, sentenced lo ,10 days in Ihe D avie Couniy Jail. F aye W. Lanier, failure to file sales tax,'voluntary dism issal. Jannie L. Sobierat, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed wilh leave. Ronda Lee Robbins, driving 50 mph in a 35 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal. Charlie Frank Ridings, driving 54 m ph in a 35 m ph zone, $15 and costs. Theodore M ichael M olilor, im ­ proper equipm ent, cosls. Bill R ay M oore, reckless driving afler drinking, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and cosls, attend DUI course at m enial heallh. Jam es D egnana, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. D oris S. Tidw ell, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m pl; zone, $10 and cosls. Don Lee M alheny, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jiann Hwa W ang, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M elis Ph N icolaides, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B obby Steven H eard, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Kathy Annette G ardner, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph C. Pekarek, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Brannock, w orthless check, m ake restitution and pay court costs. Douglas G. H arrell, worthless check, m ake restitution and pay court cosls. Lam bert Brooks, resisting an officer, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for two years, pay $150 and cosls, ordered not to go about prem ises o f Frank P eebles; ordered not to com m it sim ilar offense. ' W alter B row n , assau lt on a fem ale by m ale over 18, sentenced lo 6 m onlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, ordered not to assault, harass or threaten Lola Clem ent during period of suspen­ sion. .T erry D ouglas G raley, driving with blood alcohol of .10, sentenced lo 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay $250 and costs. M ason 0 ’Brian W oods, driving 86 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $65 and costs. .V Tony Bernard Turner,,driving 86 mph in a 55 m ph zone, pay $65 and cosls. L a rry Van T h om a s C risco, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M arsha Lew is H owell, exceeding posled speed, cosls. D eb ra K a y G oob ey , sa fe m ovem ent violation, costs. Clark Sam uel W ilson, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Cynthia R ob ertson L ow m an , driving left of center, costs. M ary L afar M oore, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Charles R icky M im s, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Vickie Jean R ivers, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosLs. G reg ory D on ald R ein h a rd t, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Sarah Roshankhan Peters, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. iCIAL) Wh№ you re ready for a high productnon mowing machine, you're ready for a Yazoo Our corameraaJ nders are designed with the blade housing out front to let you mow under shrubs and fences. Mow around utility poles in a single pass. And, mow up to 24 acres a day. “ Yazoo original Big Wheel mowers are tailor-made for trimming and tall grass. The engine is over the wheels, so you can * take on tall grass without stalling. And, all commercial Yazoos utilize indirect drive / to absorb blade impact shock, protecting thei ‘ crankshaft and engine. The commercial Yazoos. They'r not just mowers, they're Time Machines. THE HARDWARE STORE 1113 Y a d k iiw ille R o a d • M o ck sv ille N C 27028 • 704-634-3322 John Lester K ealon, driving 50 mph in a 35 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Palricia Susan Bennett, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10and cosls. Hurbie M cNeil Adam s, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Janet M arie Forrest, im proper passing, cosls. Evelyn D arae H edrick, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Tim othy W ayne Hepler, driving 50 m ph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jam es M ichael Barr, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. M ary E liza b eth C rou m , e x ­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Lora M aurenn Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Anthony G olding, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and cosls. John Dwight Atkinson, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Gail Bennett, w orthless check, m ake restitution and pay court cosls. E lm ore Rouse, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Slanelt J. Zajackow ski, w orthless check, m ake restitution and pay court cosls. M ary Sham el Anderson, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and cosls. Ryland W ayne W orrell, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10and cosls. Jam es A. Estes, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Floyd M arwood Hatley, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Carol Tysinger Butcher, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. N ancy Carol W illiam s, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. Synong Phom m avanh; failure to slop at a stop sign, costs. Robert Low ery, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Todd Apperson M ercy, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Charles Gordon Potts, im proper passing, costs. Hubert E . Steadm an, driving 81 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $50 and cosls. R oberl G. Prater, driving 81 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $50 and costs. Kelly Scott M isenheim er, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $',0 and cosls. M ichael P . M arcotte, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Lloyd Roland Walsori, driving 70 m ph in a 55 rnph zone, $10 and costs. , Richard Taylor Parkes, fishing without a license, $10 and cosls. Elizabeth Flow ers Patty, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. • Cindy Kinny, worthless check, m ake restitution and pay court costs. L isa A . ' C h ild ress, w orth less check, m ake restitution and pay court costs. R ob ert 'A rth u r P ik es, fish in g without a license, $10 and costs. R uth H eilig P ow m an , sa fe m ovem ent violation, costs. T e re n ce E d w ard ' P e rciv a l, reckless driving $50 and cosls. Stanley J. Zajaczkow ski, w or­ thless check, m ake restitution and pay court costs. Edw ard F ; Carm ody, Jr., driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. ■ R ichard Allan Triplett, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10and cosls. John G regory D avis, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. D aw n D eann W hite, safe m ovem ent violation, cosls. Olivia W addell Bausm an, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. D avid Hughes Russell,, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Lucille Leach G eter, driving 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Ira W akefield Trexler, failure to stop at a slop sign, cosls. If a stranger approaches you and b egin s lo lalk abou t m on ey BE W AR E! On at least seven differenl oc­ casions from February unlil April, flim flam artisls obtained fast cash from victim s in Shopping Centers, m alls, and parking lots. The m elhod has been the sam e in each case-4)ne or two black m ales ap­ proach a victim and show the victim a roll of dollar bills telling them Ihey have from $2,100 lo $",000 in a roll. They ask the viclin-. help them by giving them a ride oi lietting a room al a holel. They then ask the victim 10 hold their m oney because of a fear of robbery but the victim has lo pul his or her m oney with theirs. The suspect then takes his m oney and the victim ’s m oney and places 11 in a white handerkerchief and lells Ihe victim lo place the m oney inside his shirt. The suspect, while showing victim how to pul the • m oney in shirti sw itches han- derkerchiefs. Suspect then leaves, lelling Victim he will call later to gel his m oney and victim is left with handkerchief of cut up new spapers. Suspect No. 1 is described as a black m ale, 6'1” to 6’3” , slender build, 160-170 lbs., and in m ost cases he had a Ihick bushy m ustache and long sideburns, usually w earing a toboggan and blue jeans. This suspect claim ed lo be from N igeria and spoke with an accent. Suspect No. 2 is described as a Cindy Clara Walker Named To Dean's List C indy C lara W alker from M ocksville, North Carolina, has been nam ed to the W inler Quarter Dean’s List at Slanly Technical College in Albem arle w here she is enrolled as a full-tim e student in the College’s Fashion M erchandising P rogram . Stanly Tech is one of only Ihree Technical Colleges in North C arolina o ffe rin g an A ssocia te D egree in Fashion M erchandising. The D ean’s List, announced this V. век by B ob W ash er, V ice President for Student Servicing and Planning, includes those students who received at least a 3.5 grade average for the 11-week W inler grading period. A total of one hundred eleven slu d en is w ere n am ed to the College’s D ean’s List for the W inter Quarter. r. ¡1 •: black m ale, lale 20s, 5’8” , 150 lbs., with black bushy hair. Crim eSloppers will pay up lo $1,000 in rew ards for inform alion leading lo the apprehension and in d iclm en l o f these person s. C rim eS lop p ers w ill also pay rewards for inform alion leading lo Ihe solulion of any serious unsolved crim e, apprehension of fugitives, recovery of stolen property, or seizure of drugs. If you have inform alion call 727- 2800. And R em em ber-Y ou Need Not Reveal Your Identity. W l - - - • i- The eyes o f an ow l cannot m ove in their sockets so the b ird m u st tu rn its h ead fr o m sid e to sid e t o see. ^ herbicides, pcsticido). fuel, tftlilui’r. bbor, tcjMiTb. upkeep. .il4 tl№ hn yii.nje o( opcM liny expenses And V'Ui've got n spe.ik it lo >urrt4*(J W espe.ik Opet.ilm g Lxpenses W c m jke л11 kinds of short lenn l(Mns lo idiiners fot equipm ent puiclwses. b m iiy needs, whnt c\t*r vwu need to keep yoiJi rrisl) f]lM> W e re f.irmcr (лчие«) flnd (attner coiilrollcd. Weknowv^-hot you'ie tip ,vj<iinst. СдН or come lA/loday FARMINGspoken here O P E R A T IN G EXPENSES spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville.'N.C. ^ 634-2159 sjM ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President^aprmcj John'H. Ervin, Loan Officer_______ The best deal in town on your kitchen wall. Or sitting on your nightstand. Or desk. Or wherever you have your phone. Because nov\/ you can buy the phone you already have in your home. And it will cost you much less than you’d pay for any other phone like it. For just $14 for rotary dial phones or $22 for Touch Call models, you can buy any or all of the phones you lease from us (plus tax). And you can conveniently pay for your purchase on your monthly phone bill, in one lump sum or split over the next three bills — interest free. Afterwards, your telephone bill will go dovm because you will avoid monthly lease charges. So if you are looking for the best deal on phones in town, you don't need to look past your front door. Just call or stop in at your Centel business office and own your own phone. For less. CEN'fEL d a v i e CO U N TY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D , TH U R SD A Y A PR IL 21, 1983 7B N.C. Centel System Judged "Best Overall Division” C en tral T elep h on e C om p a n y's N orth C a rolin a o p era tion s, in com petition with nine other state divisions in the Centel System , has earn ed the co r p o r a tio n ’s top recog n ition as “ B est O vera ll D iv is io n " fo r 1982, b a sed on operating resists for the year. Besides a special plaque for the top ‘82 operating results, Centel’s North Carolina unit also received two other m ajor corporate awards. The com pany received the Centel System ’s "B est Networic Services” award for the third straight year, and for the first tim e, the “ Best Custom er S ervices’’ plaque. The aw ards w ere presented at a HIclcory area luncheon M onday (April 18) by S. E . (E d) Leftwich, group v ice president for telephone operations in Cehtel’s corporate headquarters in Chicago. Leftwich had m any w ords of praise and congratulations for the personnel and m anagem ent of the N orth C a rolin a op era tin g unit, based at 120 Fourth Street SW in H ick ory. L eftw ich , a fo rm e r general m anager o f the N o ^ Carolina operation him self, w as with Centel 18 years in H ickory before advancing in his career to Chicago. G eorge B. K em ple, C enters state vice president in North Carolina, accepted the aw ards along with two of his departm ent heads, general network & sw itching m anager R oy L. P uryear and general custom er se rv ice s m a n a g er G ord on M . , Thornton, "W e have consistently set our sights at being the best in the Centel l^ stem in every possible w ay,’’ K em ple said of the North Carolina division m anagem ent team and the 956 em ployees in all. “ W e happily accept these honors as an Indication that w e’ve achieved som e of our loftier g oa ls." Specifically, the three aw ards are based on com parisons o f som e 35 c a te g o rie s o f op era tin g resu lts focusing oh service quality and cost perform ance. O verall, the North m-,Iiif-ííí s P l Ï‘ ' ^ / From Centers corporate lieadquarters in Chicac^ ■ jr.- -aflquarters in Chicago, group vice president S.E. Leftwicli (second from ieft) presents the "Best Overall Division" award, highest in the Centel System to George B. Kemple, state vice president for North Carolina. Flanking Leftwich and Kemple are general customer services manager Gordon M. Thornton {far left), who received the "Best Customer Services" award, and general network and switching manager Roy L. Puryear (extreme right), who is given the "Best Network Services" plaque for the tnird straight year. C a rolin a d iv ision a ch ie v e d or exceeded its 1982 objectives in 34 of the 35 m easurable categories. F u rth er ev id en ce o f N orth Carolina’s com parative excellence in 1932, Leftw ich pointed out, is that the state operation consistently had m an y o f the m ost d ifficu lt objectives to achieve in the entire system . Centel, serving m ore than 2 m illion telephones, Is the nation’s fifth largest phone com pany. “ .We’v e w orked very hard in North Carolina to b e very sure our em p loy ees, all ou r e m p lo y e e s, understand that our custom er is the m ost im portant person in our business,’’ K em ple added. “ W e are sincere when w e say ‘W e C are’ about our custom ers, and w e want them to b e happy with our service.” The three aw ards received by the North Carolina m anagers w ere b a sed on m e a su rem en ts w h ich analyze virtually every phase of the telephone com panies’ operations, in clu d in g b u sin ess o ffic e operations, repair and Installation, op era tor s e r v ic e s , n etw ork perform ance, safety and sales. C en tral T elep h on e, s e r v e s 43 exchanges in w estern and Piedm ont N orth Carolina, is one of m any op era tin g u n its o f .the C en tel diorporation. The firm also is one of the nation’s leading m arketers of business com m unications system s, a grow ing cable TV com pany and a m a jo r m a n u fa ctu re r o f com m unications equipm ent. National Guard News By SSG H arold D. W aldroup The M ocksvltte N alional Guard Unit participated in a Training E xercise from the Sth of M arch thru the I9th of M arch at Cam p Ripley, Minnesota. W hile at C am p R ip ley the M ocksvillc Unit w as trained in Basic M ilitary Skiing, Cold W eather Survival, and First Aid in a Cold W eather Environm ent. D uring a three-day field training exercise, the unit spent two nights in sub-zero tem peratures. The M ocksville unit, com bined with the Elkin and M t. Airy units, is assign ed to the 2nd B a ttalion (M echanized) 120th Infantry as Com pany C. The three units efforts com bined had the best overall rating of the Battalion. The Bat­ talion is m ade up of units from Lexington lo H endersonville. During the April drill, w hich w as on the 9th and 10th, the unit con ­ ducted a Physical Fitness Test that consists of Pushups, Situps and a Four-M ile Run. F loyd K. Arnold, of M ocksville, had the highest scores on all three events. His best achievem ent w as com pleting the four;m ile run in 27 m inutes and 03 seconds. Arnold w as also selected as “ Soldier of the M onth" for April for his perform ance during the P T test, coupled with his outstanding m ilita ry a p p ea ra n ce wiedge. and jo b ' know ledge. I’ rom oted this month are W illiam S. F rye to Sergeant, E-5; Floyd K. Arnold to Specialist Fourth Class, E-4; and Jack P. Allen to Private First Class, E-3. F rye lives on M illing Road with his wife, Robin. Arnold and Allen live in M ocksville wilh their fam ilies. The M ocksvilie unit w elcom es PV T Reginald E . Chunn, PVT. D errick Parks, PV T. Jerry R. Jones, and PV T. R ichard M . D ale back from their B asic Training at Ft, Benning, G eorgia. PV T. Chunn w as selected as Honor G raduate for his Training Com pany while at Ft, Benning. T o be selected as Honor G raduate, PV T, Chunn had to m ake expert on all w eapon s qualifications, m ake a m axim um score of 300 points on a Physical Fitness test, and hold a leadership position in the trainee Chain of C om m an d , P V T , Chunn w as selected ahead of his peers which num bered approxim ately 200, Anyone interested in the National G uard or inform ation about the M ocksville Unit should call SSG Jerry L, Trull at 634-2633. "E xperience Is a dear school but fools will learn in no oth er." Benjamin Franklin J A S O N M . C R A N D E L L , M .D. T reatm ent for E m otional P rob lem s 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL 766-0681 D a v ie U n ite d S in g le s M e e t The D avie County United Singles met at the Clem m ons Kitchen for supper Saturday, April 16. Tw enty m em b ers m et to h on or those m em bers celebrating a birthday in April. E veryon e present enjoyed a la rg e b irth d a y ca k e and the fellowship. The regular m eeling o f Ihe D avie United Singles w ill be held Tuesday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m . at the First BaptisI Church. The program will be given by N ancy Hartm an, H om e Econom ist, Agricultural Extension Service. The subject will be “ w ills” . On Saturday, A p ril'23 the Singles will m eet at 7 p.m . at the D avie County Public Library and carpool to Y a dk in C ounty E lem en ta ry School to attend a F iddler’s Con­ vention. All singles are invited lo attend. D ivorce R ate If the current divorce rate con ­ tinues, an estim ated 45 percent of the children born in 1977 w ill live or have lived in a single-parent hom e by their 18th birthday. REM EM BER... .. .Nationwide for fast claims service. Most Natìonwide Automobile Insurance claims are paid within 48 hours after proof of loss. We're very pnaud of our Fast Claims Service record. C:ail a Nationwide Agent today and find out how else our automobile insurance can keep you on the right road.. Willow Oak .Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131i rilU IIU /K.NATIONWIDE INSURANCE J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Cj, Nationwide Is on your side N .iKjnwide M uluil Iniu fan ce Com oanv . H it. ’.nwide Mutual Fife Inju tan ce Com p«ny ________NuionwiOe Lit!» insuiance Com pany ■ Home o»iCe Columbfat, Ohio G ard en M ulch R otten Bark & S aw dust For S a le At The Plant Or Will Deliver NOTICE TO WOODCUTTERS WANT TO BUY SAW LOGS OF ANY KIND CONSERVATION PLEDGE I give m y ¡jledne a s a n A m erican to sa i'f a n d faith fu lly to defend /rom u'usii.' the natural resources o f m y country — its forests, w aters, a n d w ildlife. Environmental Awareness Week AprÜ 18 thru 22,1983 Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Davie C ounty O ffice Building South Main Street ' MoclTsville. N.C. S e e O r Call B o b P o w e ll L R . P o w e ll L u m b e r C o . 4 IVIiles West o f M ocksville O ff US 64 TE LE PH O N E 634-5054 day or night, and weekends _ ^ 2 ; 5 1 0 C ^ ^ e e k d a y s ^ ^ L j B M ^ ^ j i ^ Mother’s Day S u n d a y , M a y S t h She’ll be proud to know her Diamonds came from Davie. -*312“ 1/4 ct. tn. »276°°— 1/4 ct. tn. “Surprise her with the unexpected this Mother’s Day’ JOIN US FOR A SPIRITUAL FEAST S E E A N D H E A R B U F O R D C A R R O L Of Mrytle Beach South Carolina Gospel M eeting April 24-29 J E R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T L[SSON TOPICS «un E»ENTS Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday There will be a meal at 6:15 p.m. each week night at the building. A nursery will be provided for each service along with classes for children of kindergarten age. The Jericho building is tocated at the intersection of Davie Academy Road and Jericho Hardison Street. 10:00 a.m."We Are Commanded To Grow' 11:00 a.m."Prepare To Meet Thy God" 12:00 noon Dinner On The Grounds 7:30 p.m. "Sin-A Deadly Plague” 10:00 a.m.Ladies Class With Mrs. Carroll 7:30 p.m."The Blood Of Christ" 7:30 p.m."A Fifteen-Day Visit" 7:30 p.m.'The Glory Of The Church" 7:30 p.m."A Day Of Shock" 8В - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1983 A 200-Year-Old Spacecraft Still Perform s M any Chores In an age of satellites and space shuttles, lhal 200-уеагч)М grande d am e-th c balloon-is slill flying high. Unm anned balloons help predict the w ealher, fight illegal drug traffic, and lift logs, from inac­ cessible mountain slopes. Research balloons longer than a football field regularly soap inlo the slratopshere bearing instruments that m ake scientific discoveries. "F a l A lbert,” an Air F orce balloon hovering 10,000 feet above Cudjoe }^ y , not far from K ey W est, Fla., serves double duty. Sensitive radar on Ihe balloon keeps an eye oul for low-flying jets from Cuba and m onitors the area for suspicious civilian ships and aircraft. In form a tion is rou tin ely fo r ­ w ard ed to the U n iled States C u stom s S e r v ic e ’s op eration s cen ter in M ia m i, w h ich can scram ble aircraft or vessels to investigate unusual m ovem ents on the sea or in the air. The sentinel in the sky also elim inates Ihe necessity of keeping an expensive AW ACS radar aircraft aloft to v/alch Cuba. The A ir F orce is so pleased Avith the balloon’s perform ance that another w ill begin guard duty at Capt Canaveral in late Septem ber, and a backup will be provided for Fat Albert al Cudjoe Key. In O regon balloons lift lum ber from steep slopes w hose soil could be dam aged by hauling logs on the ‘ ground. The largest of the balloons when inflated stands about 120 feet ta il-h ig h e r than an 11-story building-and can lift 25,000 pounds of logs about a m ile. A syslem of ground cables guides the balloons, which som etim es rise as high as 2,000 feet. F aye Stewart, w h ose'firm . The Flying Scotsm an, has also operated in W ashington, Idaho, and A lask a - claim s balloons are about half as in W ashington, Idaho, and , claim s balloons are about expensive as helicopters, and can fly in w eather that w ould ground a chopper. "W e love a nice fog ,” said Stewart, “ the air seem s m uch steadier then, but snow is a big drugs. An identical balloon will be placed in service above Cape Canaveral early tills fail. enem y, because it w eighs down the balloons.” Nothing keeps w eather balloons from their appointed rounds. F rom equatorial regions lo the Duth Pole, hundreds of them steam y frigid Soul a re relea sed d aily to help forecasters predict Ihe weather. In the W estern h em isph ere hundreds of soundings are m ade twice a day, including those taken from the 95 National W ealher Service Stations and Iheir 35 af­ filiated locations in other countries. Each balloon carries an instrument package called a radiosonde. As it rises, Ihc radiosonde beam s back inform ation on wind, tem perature, pressure, and hum idity to ground- based tracking stations which feed the dala lo m ini-com puters. The balloon bursts at aboul 90,000 feet, and a sm all parachute deploys, gen'lly lowering the radiosonde lo Earth so it can be reused. In­ stru ction s on the instru m en t package tell finders to send the unit lo the N alional W ealher Service Radiosonde Reconditioning Cenler in Kansas City, M o. In the last 37 years m ore lhan 600,000 have been reconditioned, som e as m any as seven lim es. The radiosondes aren’t always returned in the best of shape. Spotting one h an ging from a treetop , an overzea lou s hunter blasted il down. The battered in­ strum ent was returned with a bill for a box of shotgun shells. Dr. Elbert W. Friday, deputy director of the W ealher Service, calls the radiosonde program in­ dispensable. “ Satellites give us a wide-angle view of the w eather, but balloons fill in Ihe details of the M osaic,” he pointed out. Launching Ihe balloons on Ihe coldest, hottest, and storm iest days and nighls can be a real chore, how ever. And since the radiosondes only go up once every 12 hours, predictions don’t always jibe with aclual conditions. S cien tists w ith the N alion al O cea n ic A tm osp h eric A d- • ministration are w orking on a system lhat would replace the balloon s w ith grou n d -based m easuring instruments linked to com p u ters and ra d a r. C alled P rofiler, the unmanned w eather m onitoring device would replace balloon stations around the country and beam inform ation to local forecasters on a conlinuou^basis. It’s unlikely any sucH'system w ilT soon replace the heavyweights of the balloon w orld launched from the N alional Scientific Balloon Facility near Palestine, Texas. A ble to drift for hours or days in a no-m an’s land 80,000 to 145,000 feet up-loo,high for aircraft and too low for satellites-the research balloons m ade of extra toueh nolvethelene have been al Ihe very frontiers of spnce science. The telescopes and other scien­ tific instruments on Ihe balloons launched from NSBF and sim ilar sites around the w orld have exam ined olher galaxies, gathered inform ation on the birth of stars, and obtained the first evidence of harm ful chem ical substances in the stratosphere that could threaten the protective ozone layer. The Texas facility holds Ihe record for the largest balloon ever launched, a m onster lhal stood 900 feet above the ground, nearly Ihe height of the E iffel Tow er in Paris. Once aloft, Ihc balloon reached a diam eter of 580 feel-2V^ tim es the length of a Boejng 747 jum bo jet. It carried a large telescope weighing 3,216 pounds inlo the stratosphere in 1975 and stayed aloft al m ore than 140,000 feel for 13.3 hours. B esid es p erform in g b a sic research, balloons have played an invaluable role in the nation’s space program . M any o f the experim ents and instruments vital lo salelliles and Ihe space shuttle w ere first tested on high altitude balloon flights. 'A s John U. Holtz, of the N alional A eron a u tics and S p a ce A d ­ m inistration's astrophysics division pul il, “ W e just can ’t afford to en­ trust a m u lti-m illion d olla r spacecraft lo untried scientists or experim ents, so they do Iheir stuff first on balloons. Virtually every astrophysics payload flown inlo space was first tested on a balloon.” Alfred Shipley, director of the NSBF, predicts that bigger balloon system s now being developed will routinely be able lo carry in­ strum ents weighing thousands of pounds aloft for two or three m onths al a lim e. Currently, the facility sends up aboul 60 balloons a year. A norm al flight lasts about 12 hours and carries about 2,600 pounds of equipm ent. A new generation of “ sealed” balloons under developm ent will maintain m ore pressure than the air around them and be able lo.sta y aloft for longer periods. “ An international balloon net­ w ork w ith Ihese su p erp ressu re balloon s circlin g the northern hem isphere is possible,” predicted Shipley. “ At any rate, I don’t believe Ihe balloon will fade into obscurity for a long lim e to com e. And even if it does, it will likely be rediscovered once m ore by a future generation.” P r e c a u tio n S h o u ld B e T a k e n T o G u a rd A g a in s t T ic k B ite s V rhp snrinff And Riimmpr mnnthc ' »r,_____i:________i .................M acCorm ack. “ If voii can rem ove shirtails inln mntR TinkRih e spring and sum m er m onths are the tim e when ticks carrying R ocky M ountain Spotted F ever are m ost active in North Carolm a, and special precautions should be taken to guard against tick bites, state health officials said this week. : D^. J. N. M acC orm ack, head of the North Carolina D epartm ent of Hitman R esources’ 'C om m unicable D isease Control Branch, said North Carolina (particularly the P ied­ m ont counties along Interstate 85) has the highest reported num ber of R ocky M ountain Spotted F ever cases in the country. In 1981, 301 ca ses w ere rep orted in N orth Carolina, with seven deaths at­ tributed to Ihe disease. In 1982, 225 cases w ere reported, resulting in 12 deaths. : M a cC orm a ck sa id R ock y M ountain Spotted F ever is an in­ fectious disease caused by a b a c­ teria lhat is transm itted to hum ans by ticks. When diagnosed early, it is an easily treated disease, but when unlrealed it can cause serious illness and death. M acC orm ack said the sym ptom s of R ocky M ountain Spotted Fever include fever, headache, chills, aches and pains. A rash, which usually appears first on thé w rists and a n k les, often a ccom p a n ies these sym ptom s. The sym ptom s show up anyw here from two days to Iwo w eeks follow ing a lick bite. “ Precautions should be taken to keep ticks aw ay from people and pels,” M acC orm ack said. “ If you think you have been in a lick in­ fested area, you should check yourself, your children, and your pels several lim es a day for.Ih e presence of licks.” The disease organism carried by the licks that cause R ocky Mountain Spotted Fever lakes about six hours lo becom e active, accordin g lo NEARLY 5 YEARS OF FINANCING FOR THE PRICE OF 4! Buy and take delivery ol a now Ford industrial Ifactof. tfacior-loadof or backrioo-loador before Juno 30. 1983, and gel nearly (ivo yeats ol financing lor tt^e price ol lour* Thats right' Qualified buyers can get up lo 10 monttis waiver of finance charges, followed by ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing Irtrough Ford Motor Credit Company or olher participating financial institutions Now related irDplements are also eligible when purchased OR GET BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! and linanced with your new Ford tractor Ttiat means finance charges will not begin to accrue and you ii make no additional pay* mcnts until January 2.1964 And the ba'ance of your contract has a very low Imed peccent* age ruleA qualifying down payment or trade-in is roquifod Certain fosinciions apply Physical Oamage ana credit life insurance arc not mciuúea Factory incentr/e allowarKOS now make it possible for us to otlor substantial cash discounts m heu ol the above olte^s Ask us how much you can save on iho equipment you need' HURRY! This great savings program ends June 30,1083. See us soon for all the details and restrictions. D avie Tractor & Im p lem en t Co. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5969 M acCorm ack. “ If yoii can rem ove the ticks early, you are going to be better off,” he said. Not all species of ticks carry R ocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Only Ihe Am erican dog lick which is usually found on low er shriibby bushes, is known to transm it the disease in North Carolina. The A m erican dog lick is m ahogany colored with white m ottling. " I f you’ve been in a lick infested area, or if you find a tick on your body and begin lo feel sicki you should see a doctor im m edialely,” M a cC orm a ck sa id . “ T h ere are antibiotics lhat can be used to treat the disease, but Ihe earlier you get to a doctor, Ihe better.” He recom m ended the following, precautions: -M a k e sure lo rem ove all licks from people and pets as early as possible. -B e careful when rem oving a lick. The disease can be Iransmitlec' Ihrough body fluid if you crush il. U se tweezers or tissue paper to avoid touching Ihe lick. -A void lick infested areas like field borders, low vegetation, and shrubby, brushy areas. -T u ck pants legs into socks and Wm. R. Davie Menu For April 25-29 The menu for W illiam R. Davie School for the week of April 25 - April 29 is as follow s; M ON D AY: Fish or Chiciien Pattie, Slaw-Tartar sauce, F. Fries- Catsup, P. Butter Cookie, Roll-M ilk. TU ESD A Y; Steakum or Hamit C h eese, L e llu ce -P ick le , P otato Rounds, Calsup-Bun, M ilk-Cake. W ED N ESD AY: M ealloaf or Pork Chop, Stew Potatoes, G. Beans & Corn, Cherry Pie, Roll-M ilk TH U R SD A Y: T aco or Corn Dog, C orn -A p p lesa u ce, G in gerb rea d , Milk F R ID A Y : Hot D og, or Hoagie, Slaw, Baked Beans, Cake-Roll- Milk. The Breakfast Mpnu consists of: M ON D AY: Pancakes, Butter- Syrup, Juice Milk T U E S D A Y : H ash B row n, Sausage Link, Toast-Jelly, Juice- Milk W ED N ESD AY: Cheese Toast, Cherry Pie, Milk. T H U R S D A Y : Cereal, D onut, Juice-M ilk F R ID A Y : S au sage B iscu it, Applesacue, Milk. C lo w n C o lle g e There really is a Clown College and it’s nol jusl a place for clowning around. It’s serious business and hard work. Esiablished in 1968 to supply R in glin g B roth ers and Barnum & Bailey Circus with clow ns, the school convenes each fall in Venice, Fla., to teach aboul 60 students juggling, gym nastics, still walking, m akeup, and costum e design, N alional G eographic World m agazine says. shirtails into pants. Ticks have a tendency lo craw l upward. -U s e co m m e rica l rep ellan ts. Som e are effective in keeping ticks aw ay. Som e dog and cat collars are also useful lo repelí ticks.- -Thoroughly wash your hands after touching or rem oving a tick'. H endrix Has Lead In ASU O pera Jason Hendrix, son of M r. and M rs. M onlicello H endrix of A d­ vance, N.C. perform ed Ihe m ale lead in an A p palach ia n S tale U n iversily opera w ork sh op production. The opera, “ Susanna’s Secret” is about a 19th Century w om an ad d icted lo cig a rette sm oking and her attem pts to hide Ihis from her husband. Jason played Ihe part of Susanna’s husband. Count Gil. Jason is a m usic educalion m a jor a l A p palach ia n State Universily. Cornatzer News Robert Ellis returned lo his hom e J a s l W edn esday from B aptist A dvance S enior C itizens M eet The regular monihly- m eelipg of Advance Senior Citizens w as held at Advance Baplisl Church Fellowship Hall, M onday with twenty-three m em bers and Iwo visilors present. E lder Eugene Bennett gave Ihe d evotion s. M r. B en nett recited scriptures on the love of God for man. “ G reater love hath no m an lhan Ihis lhal a man lay down his life for a friend.” , He said, “ lhal people w ould be m uch better off if Ihey had love one for anolher,” “ F or God so loved the world lhal He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believe on Him should nol perish bul have everlasting life.” Poly Baily, a visitor, entertained wilh gam es and the club played several gam es of bingo. Cokie Jones prayed Ihe prayer of dism issal and said grace. H ospilal. His condition is stable. M r. and M rs. Billy Carter enjoyed a week in Florida recently. While Ihere they visiled relatives, D isney W orld, and E pcot Cenler. B illy’s grandm other, M rs. Bob EverhardI accom panied Ihem on Ihe trip. K aye W est, Travisene B oger and M ae Laird attended the w edding of the form er Patsy Daniels in Dallas, Texas Saturday. They also will spend som e lim e with M r. and M rs. Lindy Daniels in Colorado before returning hom e. M r. and M rs. H om er P olls and Sharon, and M r. and M rs. Derek Harpe w ere Sunday luncheon guests of Lena W all. M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs and children of Cooleem ee w ere Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones. Processed Cheesc Processed cheese is a pasteurized cheese m ade by m ixing and heating several lols of natural cheeses with em u lsifyin g a gen ts. It is Ihen cooled. ■ Cut Y o u r M o nthly Paym en ts By Up To 50% O r M ore! Let Fleet Financenter Help You Pay Your Current Debts With A Consolidation Loan. Loans Up To ^25,000 F le e t F in a n c e n te r 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 DAVIE COUNTV UNTERPRISI; RECORD, TIIUKSDAV. APRIL 21, 1983 - 9B Limited Number Of 9.6% l\/lortgage Loans Are Available Potential hom ebuyers m ay apply for a lim ited num ber of 9.G percent m ortgage loans beginning April 20 as the result of a $21 m illion bond sale by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency (NCH FA). The 30-ycar, fixed-rate loans are design ed lo aid first-tim e hom ebuyers. The sa le o f the tax-exem p t .1. M . " M ic k e y " C a rtn er, of M ock sv illc, N .C. 27028, A rea M anager for W oodm en of the W orld Life Insurance Socicly, has been in O m aha, N ebr., atten din g a M an agem en t I S ch ool at the ■ S o cie ty ’ s hom e o ffice in the W aodnien T ow er. The S ch ool, designed especially for newly ap­ poin ted m an agers, em ph asizes recru itin g , train in g, su pervision and fraternalism . The classcs w ere con d u cted by M el E vans, Educational D epartm ent M anager, and M ichacl Trujillo and John Hilliard, Instructors. F a rm M a r k e t S u m m a r y (Farm M arket Sum m ary, W eek . of April 11, 1983, Federal-State M arket N ew s Service, Division of M arketing, N CDA.) Corn prices w ere six cents per bushel higher and soybeans'.w ere m ostly one lo nine cents lower Ihrough Thursday, April 14 com ­ pared lo the sam e period ot the previous week, according lo Ihe M arket News Service of the North C arolin a D ep artm en t of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $3.22 lo $3.35 in the easlern part of the state and $3.35 lo $3.50 in the piedm onl. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m oslly $6.18 to $6.48 in the East and $6.08 to $6.35 in the Piedm ont; N o. 2 red w inter wheat $3.29 lo $3.40; No. 2 red oats $1.25 lo $1.49. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged $213.00 lo $220.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest d eliv ery corn $2.78 to $3.10, soybeans $6.25 to $6.71, w heal $3.01 lo $3.50. Sweet potato prices w ere plightly low er Ihis week. Supplies w ere adequate and dem and light to m oderate. Fifty pound cartons of . cured US N o. Is on April 14 w ere quoted at $3.50 to $4.25, few $4.50; Jum bo $1.75 lo $2.75. P rices.paid lo grow ers for No. Is w ere $1.75 lo $2 at . the end of the grading belt. The N orth Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for the period April 14 Ihrough April 20 is 39.4 cents, with a prelim inary w eighted average of 40.17 fob dock or equivalent. The m arket is steady and the live supply is m oderate for a m oderiale dem and. H eavy lype hens w ere one cent higher this pasl w eek. Supplies w ere adequate and dem and m oderate. H eavy lype hen prices 16 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. E g g prices w ere low er on large and m edium , unchanged on sm all com pared (o Ihose of the previous week. Supplies w ere m oderate. Deniand light lo m oderate. The North Carolina w eighted average price quoted on April 14 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered lo stores w as 71.94 cents per dozen for Large, M edium 66.83 and Sm alls 56.09. At the stale graded stacker sales al N orw ood, Asheville, Canton, Hillsborough and O xford 6,997 head w ere sold. M edium fram e N c. l sle e rs 500-700 pounds brou gh t m ostly $63.25 lo $73.50 and sam e ■lype heifers brought $53 to $62.50. M arket hogs at daily cash buying station s a b ou l the sla te sold . irregular during week of April 11 and ranged m oslly $46.25 lo W per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged WG to $48. A lotal of 9.089 feeder pigs w ere sold on 11 of the state graded sales during week of April 11. P rices w ere m ostly $1 lo $3.25 low er per hun­ dredw eight. US 1-2 pigs w eighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $103.35 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $94.91; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $92.38, No. 3s $82.63; 60-70pound l-2s $81.54, No. 3s $73.03; 70-80 pound l-2s $73.55 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $68.97. At ten w eekly livestock auctions Held within the slale the week of April 11 a lotal of 7,406 cattle and 2.055 hogs w ere sold. Prices for slaughter cattle w ere 50 cents to $2 higher and feeder calves irregular. Utility and C om m ercial slaughter cow s brought $40 to $47.50 wilh Canner and Culler al $35.50 lo $44.75. Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $58.50 lo $64 with good grade al $50 lo $57. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $59.50 to $63.25 with G ood at $52.50 to $58. G ood slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $48.50 to $56. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2above 1000 pounds sold from $47.50 lo $57.50 per cw t. M edium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder sleers brought $62 lo $77.50 wilh Sm all Fram e No. Is at $55 to $74.50, sam e weighi M edium F ram e N o. 1 heifers brought $51 lo $61.50 with Sm all F ram e No, Is at $44 to $56. B eef type F eeder Cows carrying average flesh hrought $36 lo $46.50 wilh thin flesh al $35 lo $45 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under Ihree w eeks of age brought $46 lo $82.50 per head. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $46 to $46.90 with sow s 450 pounds up al $45 to $50.75. revenue bonds was approved April 14 by the NCHFA Board of D irectors al Iheir m onthly m eeting. Proceeds from the bond sale, which will be held next m onlh in New York City, w ill p rov id e m oney for a p ­ proxim ately 500 hom e loans for low and m od era te in com e N orth Carolinians. “ W e hope these loans will benefit fam ilies which have been prevented from buying hom es because of Ihe recent high interest rales,’’ said NCHFA E xecutive D irecior Gary Paul Kane. “ W e are encouraging citizens who think they m ay qualify to apply on April 20, or as soon after lhal as possible. Because the rales are favorable', w e think there will be a great deal of dem and for this m oney.” Because of Ihe bonds’ tax-exem pt Guitar Society Meets Sunday In Forsyth The ¡Piedmont Classic Guitar Society will m eet Sunday afternoon, April 24 at 3 p.m . in the M ain Public Library auditorium in Winston- Salem . Featured perform ers in­ clude R icardo Cobo and Edward Slephenson, plus a guitar trio from Ihe N.C. School of the Arts. The perform ance is free and the public is invited. status, they are m arketed to in­ vestors al low er interest rates. This savings is relayed to consum ers in the form of low er m ortgage interest rates, according to Kane. The bonds are sold for the NCHFA by the N orth C arolina L ocal Governm ent Com m ission. The m axim um allow able incom e lim its for eligible loan recipients are $29,100 for a fam ily of four in urban areas and $26,700 for a fam ily of four in rural counties. These am ounts are increased by $800 for cach additional fam ily m em ber; single persons wilh no dependents cannol have incom es exceeding three.<)uarlers of Ihese am ounts. The program divides the slale inlo target and non-target areas, with each area carrying different housing price lim ilalioi.s. Target areas are defined by governm ent regu larion s as "e c o n o m ic a lly distressed.” In order lo qualify for the program , a hom ebuyer in a non- largel area cannol have owned a horrie for the pasl three years. Purchase price lim itations for non-target areas are as follow s: C h arlolte-G aslon ia new , $81,400, ex istin g , $69,100; G reen sb oro- W inslon-Salem -High Point - new, $84,840, existing, $51,370; Raleigh- Durham - new, $87,340 existing, $47,6.30; aiid all other areas new, $72,270 and existing, $45,430. Purchase price lim itations are som ewhat higher in target areas. Tw enty-seven lending institutions in 46 towns across the state are p a rticip a tin g in the N CH FA program . They will accept and process applications before sending them to the N C H F A , w h ich ultim ately purchases the com pleted m ortgages. Applicants do not have lo apply in the county in which they reside. The NCHFA w as created by the state legislature to work wilh private lending institutions In providing m ortgage financing lo low-and-m oderate incom e fam ilies. It is self-supporling, and provides m oney lo m ake m ortgages through the sale of tax-exem pt revenue Silver Used To Purify W ater A filter w hich uses silver to purify water is a featured product offered by Sears Silver Rain, operated by H arold Sears of Clem m ons. Sears, who plans to locate a business in M ocksville, said Silver Rain filters are bacteriostatic w ater filters w hich rem ove harm ful and bad tasting products from water. The device, w hich is hooked to the faucet, is reported to rem ove dust, rust, and d irt sed im en t from drin kin g w a ter w hile allow in g needed m inerals to pass through. It also prevents bacterial growth and reduces unpleasant tastes, odors and color, according to Sears. Sears said the filter is designed so that silver is chem ically plated to a ctiv a ted ca rb o n to p rov id e bacteriostatic activity within the unit. The sUver inhibits growth or regrowth of bacteria within the filter bed, providing a unit which deodorizes, and d a rifies. Scars added that the product is E .P .A . registered. Utah W om en W om en living in Utah, hom e of the M orm on Church, have the highest fertility rate in the country. bonds. In addition lo the Single-Fam ily P rogram , the A gency operates a M u ltifam ily P rog ra m , a H om e Im provem ent Loan P rogram , and serves as the stale im plem enting a g en cy for the 29-county A p ­ palachian Housing Program . NCH­ FA has p rovid ed perm anent inancine. construction financing and-or ad m in isters h ou sitfgl assista n ce paym en ts tor a p -; proxim ately 3,700 aparlm eni u n lls; a cross the state through th ei M ultifam ily Program , and 4,1111 hom es have been financed through.* four Single-Fam ily bond sales. , The list of participating lending - institutions is attached. You Don't Have To Drink That Bad Tasting W ater Anymore! We have the Solution: S ilv e r R a in Water Filter Systems 1. Prevents Bacteria G row th Within The Filter 2. Significantly Reduces Unpleasant C olor, Taste And O dor. 3. Rem oves Rust, Dirt And Sedim ents. 4. Rem oves Chlorine. 5. Lets Benefecial Minerals Pass. 6. Im proves The Flavor O f F oods And Beverages Prepared With Water. Think About If- Phone: 766-5963 Sears Silver Rain 3620 Clem m ons Rd.Clem m ons, N .C. 27012 Auctioneer — M anager Keith J. Pierce #154 Licensed & Bonded COMPLETE LIQUIDATION TRUCKS Buy The Auction f ...............— , H A M R I C K & L A N K F O R D B U I L D E R S : ’ O W N E R S R E T I R I N G 1.972-V 8 CHEV. PICKM?. Air, St.Gear, 8t««l B«d Buy The Auction Way 1970 e-C YL. CHEV. O.NE-TON 1 2-F T . BED, 4-SPEED STEP VAN le e e e-C Y L . CHEV. C -2 0 .Buy The Auction . w., £ C -1 0 PANEL TRUCK SHOP EQUIPMENT Well Maintained All Items Ready For Work 0 ’ DEWALT RADIAL ARM SAW. 8’ ROCKWELL TABLE SAW. 5’ ROCKWELL PLANER. 6 ' MITERING SAW . 12* BELT SANDEfi . SHINGLE C U TTE R S * В A 0 S A W -S T A N L E Y JIGSAW . PO W ER NA IL FLOOR H AM M ER . VARIOUS SIZE ELE C TR IC DRILLS, M ILW A U K EE, SK ILL. R O C KW ELL, HILTA STUB^ G U N . POULAN H.D. CHAIN S A W . SEVERAL 100' DROP CORDS . BIG W HEELB AR R O W . 4 W AREHO USE C A R TS . SEVERAL VARIO US S IZE LADDERSf^ H A N D SA W S, LARGE A SSO R TM EN T OF S H O V E LS .S P A D E S ,M A T TO C K S J A C K S ,V i5 U ,P IC K S ,H M » M E R S 2 0 ’ JACO BSEN LAW N MOW ER 63000 a 150000 BTU K ERO SENE HEATERS« LARGE Q U A N TITY STEEL S C A FF O LD IN G . 10 SETS TO NG S, 2 ,0 0 0 FT M ETAL STUDS SEVERAL SHEETS PLYW O O D & BUNDLES W OOD SH IN G LES, ROLLS TAR P A P E R ,R O LLS OF IN SU LA TIO N . APPROX. 3 0 0 SH EETS SHEET- ROCK STYLE C E IL IN G PANELS APPROX. 2 0 0 SH EETS F IR E ­ PROOF FIB ER G LA SS C EILIN G PANELS APPRO X. 1 00 SHEETS # 1 1 8 0 C EILIN G PANELS APPRO X. 2 0 0 S H E E T S *7 e 3 -B A RM STR O NG A C O U S TIC A L M INI BOARD SEVERAL CAR TO N S 22 CAL. STUD DRIVERS 3 2 2 0 V ELEC. BASEBOARD H EA TER S. O FFICE D E S K ,C H A IR S , FILE C A B IN ETS, Q UARTZ HEATERS PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE REAL ESTATE NOON 12:00 NOON 1 3 7 8 . 2 6 S O . F T . H O U S E / O F F I C E 8 ROO M S - 3 O FFIC ES L O T S I Z E 1 0 0 X 1 6 9 REAL ESTATE BROKER MILDRED Y. PIERCE NCRL 36021 E S T A T E A U C T IO N ! ¡iiii 2 1 0 0 S Q . F T . C O N C R E T E B U I L D I N G STEEL CENTER BEAM 1 0 ’ C EILIN G S 1 0 ’ 8 ’ ROLL UP DOORS REAL ESTATE T E R M S : $ 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 D O W N DAY OF A U C TIO N BALANCE 30 DAYS.! W ILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS P IE R C E A U C T IO N S E R V IC E a „ d R E A L E S T A T E ^ Л и С П О Л / Е Е Н . K E I T H J . P I E R C E N с A l ib 4 1 9 6 3 A u c t io n S a le s Is O iir B u s in e s s . N o l A S ic le lin e N С A L 1 Ь4 I У О О 011:723-5338 Res. 727 1786 THE PROFESSIONAL AUCTION COMPANY Associate Auctioneer W. Craig Gilreath #1135 lOB - DAVIE COUNT'i l3NTl:RI'RISIi RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 Economics: Conference For Clergy Set By WSU W inston-Salem Slale U niversily an n ou n ces its first E con om ics Conference for the Clergy Thur­ sday, April 28,. 1983 on cam pus. "W e feel lhal eco n o m ic knowledge is a com m odity im ­ portant to you as a com m unity leader and that we can malte available to you recent econom ic data for possible use in your ser­ m ons and counselling activities,” said Larry L. H ungerford, D irector of Center of E conom ic Education. ‘,‘W e are able to offer this one day conference fora low registration fee of $5 which includes tin inform al gel acquainted coffee and donut hour and an especially nicc luncheon in add ition lo the c o n fe re n ce ’s educational agenda. . Funding for the conference has been provided by Ihe N.C. Council on E conom ic E ducation; W inslon-Salem Slate U niversity sponsors are its Division of Continuing Educalion, Center for E conom ic Education and Social Science D epartm ent.” said Mr. H ungerford. Featured speakers at the con ­ feren ce a re D r. Stuart A llen, Associate Professor of E conom ics at UNC-G w ho has been guest speaker at sim ilar conferences at D uke, U NC-G and F a y ettev ille State University, and Dr. M ichael i G ospel S inging be held p.m . at in ; A gospel singing will Saturday, April 23, at 7 . G osp el B aptist C hurch M ocksville. i Featured singers will be, “ The M l. C alvary T rio” of Rhonda, N.C. i T h eR ev. Jerry Adam s of Rhonda, N.C. will be guest speaker. I The church is located 4 m iles north of M ocksville, first dirt road bast Cana Road. I The public is invited lo attend. M ontgom ery, Chairperson of the W inston -S alem S la le U n iversity Socail Science Departm ent who prior lo his fall, 1982 appointm ent here taught at Cornell U niversity. Dr. Allen will talk aboul Ihe "N ew E co n o m ic R e a litie s ” bolh nationally and internationally, and Dr. M ontgom ery will focus on the “ E conom ics of P overty” . The coffee hour social begins at 9:15 a.m . with the form al opening at Ihe confcrence set for 10 a .m .; lunch is al noon and the conference will conclude by 4 p.m . ^ ^ D a v j ^ Senior Citizens Meet Thirty-six m em bers of the East D avie senior citizens attended their regular m onlhly m eeting M onday, wilh Iwo visitors present. The Rev. D avid Roberts gave the devolion als. H e ch a llen g ed the group lo, “ Trust in the Lord with all thine heart,” and lean not lo thine own underslanding. “ In all Ihy w ays, acknow ledge Him and He will direct Ihy path.” A Irip lo Chinquapin House al Reidsville, N.C. w as discussed. Also discussed w as a Senior Citizen Center. A com m ittee from C.O.G. has staled that there is $25,000 a v a ila b le Ihrough the federal governm ent lo the county, wilh m alching funds from the counly and olher considerations. This w as tabled for further in­ form alion. Ruby M arkland held a spelling bee. The last two m em bers to be sealed w ere W ilm a Smith and Alpha V ogler. An exchange of flow er cuttings is scheduled for the M ay m eeting. Fun D ay will be held M ay 21, at J eru sa lem F ire D ep artm en t in D avie County._________ t ;ic Reverend David E. H eberts will t>c guest speaker for revival ser­ vices at Green Kill Daptlst Church of M ocksvillc, N.C. which will begin Sunday. April 21, and continue nightly at 7:30 through Thursday, April 28. The H evercnd Roberts is paslor of G reen IMeadows Baptist Church. The public Is invited to «((end. mocks News The United M elhodisI w om en held their April m eeting M onday evening in Ihe fellowship hall. The vice- president, M rs. K ay Carter gave the program . Our com m unity wishes to exlend sym pathy lo M rs. P eggy Carter in . the death of her brother N orm an Cook who passed aw ay, Tuesday evening al Forsylh H ospilal. D ayid M iller and R on n ie Roberlson spent Sunday with their father Ken M arlin and grand­ paren ts M r. and M rs. G ilbert M arlin of Walnut Cove. M rs. G eliys Bingham has been ill al her hom e for the pasl two w eeks. New Union Methodist To Have Supper N ew U nion U nited M ethodist C h urch w ill sp on sor a su pper Salurday, April 23, al the Sheffield Com m unily Building, from 4:30 unlil B;00 p.m . The menu will consist of chicken pie, baked ham , green beans & corn, Kinlo beans, potato salad, slaw, om em ade biscuils, coffee and tea and desserts. Take-out boxes will be available. All you can eat for $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for those under 12. A baazar will also be held during Ihe supper hours. P roceeds will be used for Ihe church building fund. PR ESSU R E CAN NER TESTING There will be pressure canner testing on W ednesday, April 27, and on Thursday, April 28, in the County O ffice Building. The canners with the dial gauge should be checked for safety. You only need lo bring the lid of your canner. This service is provided by the H om e E conom ics Agents which is a part o f the D a v ie C ounty Agricultural Extension Service. Social Security News I w as under Ihe im pression lhal a w idow er had to prove he was sup­ ported by his deceased w ife in order lo gel Social Security benefits on her earnings record. But I’ve been lold that’s not true. What exactly is Ihe law on this subject. H cforc 1977, a w idow er had to be receiving one-hnlf of his support .from his w ife when she died to be eligible for monthly Social Security benefits on her earnings record. The law was changed In 1977 and the su pport req u irem en t w as elim inated. I'll b e 65 in July, but I'm not going lo a p p ly for S ocia l S ecu rity retirem ent paym ents because I plan lo work a few m ore years. But I would be interested in gelling M e d ica re in su ra n ce. Is Ihat possible? Y e s. you can get M ed ica re protection at 05 even it you don't take retirem ent benefits. To m ake .sure y ou r M ed ica re in su ran ce starts at (¡5, you should apply 3 months before your fiSth birthday. Vou can apply at any Social Security office. I gel m onlhly Social Securily relirem enl checks. I also have a parl-lim e job as a m aintenance man and pay Social Security taxes on m y earnings from this parl-lim e job. Do I gel any credit for the taxes I now pay? Yes, your present earnings are credited to your Social Security enriilngs record. Social Security will autom atically refigure your benefit after the additional earnings are added to your record, and If you 're eligible for an increase In the atiiount of y ou r ch eck s, you r paym ents will be adjusted. Is il possible for som eone to get bolh Social Security checks and SSI checks? M y m other, w ho’s 67, gels a sm all Social Security paym ent, which is her only source of Incom e. Can she apply for SSI checks? If your m other's only Incom e is a sm all Social Security check, and she has little or no resources, she m ay be able to get SSI paym ents. She can apply at any Social Security office. Hanna C. Kutteh, M.D.,P.A. u f M c o n U m t e A i ^ O.B.,GYNPracriceAt 719 B Hospital Street In Mocksville At The Number 634-3278 He w ill be available every other W ednesday at this address. Other tim es he can be reached . at his Statesville O ffice at 872-6321 C a m b r id g e D ie t Some local users say it's a 'miracle* diet For more information contact: Teresa Morrison 704-634-6323 713 Lexington Rd. Mocl(sville, N.C. a s s e m b l y o f g o dI NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OP GOO i 109 N. AAaIn Street Mecksvill«, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSonday School 10:00 a.m.Mornino Worship Ì1 too a.m.Evenlno Worshio 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 - SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Wednesday Evening * 7:00 p.m. ' BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO 9:45 a.m. 11.00a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ‘ Rtv. David Hyde ■I' * Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST; • CHURCH Cafahain Road 'Rev. Graham Wooten» Pastor /.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.i.Wtorshlp 11:00a.m.,Sunday Night Worship 7:OOp.m.W«dBlblaStudy4 layers«’ 7:00p.m/ ¡ CALVARY BApViST CHURCH Highway «1 South .}' Route 7, Box 93. Mocksville, N.C. If', Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School Worship E veningwed«sd.y ^ ‘it'.'“M CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST M Cedar Creek Church Road 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CHINQUAPIN CHURCH GROVE BAPTIST # COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ‘h Gladstone Rd.X'5 Sunday School ’ ,10:00 a.m.Worship • 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. /J DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C. Evening Ш" SundaySchool. Worship »■;? Г 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ighway 801 C ooleam ee, T Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 J)AV IE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New H ollind Eqiilpm ent Highway eO t'Soutb M ockiville, N .C. Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N orth Main Street M o ck iv llla ,N £ . Phone 634-2148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everythihg ..." - Ecclesiastes 3.*1, Ue Living Bible • DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Unton 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Atocksvllle, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.• Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru May' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSundaySchool 7:308c9:30a.m.:Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hv»7* M Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship ll.'OOa.m.Evening 7:20p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool ‘ 10:00a.rn.Worship 11:00 a.m.EvenIrK) 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRalntMw Road, Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttle ,.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ^GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway BOl-Farmlngton Rev. David E. RobertsSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m..Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1J8 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.«Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. PICTURES OF SILVER Consider the statement from the 13th Chapter of First Corinthians: "Love suffereth long and is kind." It is.given as instruction to i/s in the struggles in which we are • involved every day of our lives., How beautiful and meaningful ■ vyhep we apply it to the character and attributes of God. He suffers long and is kind to us, patient, not with circumstances, but with people like you and me. And patient with those who threaten us and would do us harm. Our Injuries to Him are borne with longsuffering immeasurable. Consider this. He permits us release from a marriage where our partner has committed adultry. But He does not claim that release for Himself when His people commit spiritual adultery with other gods. He bears with His creation to the very 6nd for His mercy endures forever. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK T h ii (olumn b riotifi (o our rcaderi. Wc wit( «crept p rm fibir Kemi «nd pijr S5 00 lar rêch item pubtithrd. In Ihe гам orquoiationi. tbe name of thr author and the title and publithcr ol thr hnoli^ mu»t b r fiven. A d d re« item» to • Cod » Five Mlnutea. ' P 0 Bo* 18012. Aihevtlle. N С 28WM O Com m unity AdvartiaJny ADVANCE UNITED METHOOIST . CHURCH ■'.Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST.Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHUrtCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School I0:00a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIM Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 80J.Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (1stSunday) I1:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Norfh.Mafn Sf. MocksvilleiJi,C. Rev. George Auman, Pastor .Sunday School 10:00 a.m,Worship ll:00Ä.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. ' MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School I Worship 'Evening Wedensday 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN SI ( CHRISTRobert Darnall, M .nster SundaySchool Worship Evening7:00p.m. Wedensday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoci (4fhSun.) 11:00 a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. CHURCH O F G ODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7;30p.m. /:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 156 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ,Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship n:00a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODEvening 6:30 p.m.« Highway 64 WestWed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. I.W. Iiames, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Worship 1:00p.m.Yadkin Valley Road Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. CATH O LIC MOCKSVILLE church of godST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 64 E. 8. Depot St. Highway 601 North SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Sal. Evening Mass 5:00p.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday 10:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedr>esday 7:00 p.m.. EPISCOPAL ^CHURCH OF CHRIST c6 0 LEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCHCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDMinister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. PriestWorship: Sun. 11:00 a.m. Sermon 9:30 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. SundaySchool t0:50a.m. 10:ooa.m. l!:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST 7:45p.m. Rev. Kermit Shoaf, PaslorSundaySchool « 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. IN TER D E N O M IN A TIO N AU ,'oak g ro v ^ united methodisTMOCKSVILLE . ..Highway 1S8 East “ '-E " ‘'N'TED METHODIST ^ " 9:45 ..m.,“ ’'''Morning Worship ij.ooa.m. SW'TH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. '^8 East ./W)cksvllle Youth Service 6:30 p.m. J.C. Lane, PaslorMid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. KnOK Worship (1st & 3rd) Johnston 7:00p.rn. (2nd,4th,4 5thSun.)SundaySchool (island3rd)(2nd, 4th. & 5th) Bible Sludy Wed. Mocksvilie,* N.C.Howard 0. Baker, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Rev, John Fowler 1st,^rd, & 5th Sunday School Worship 10:00 p.ni. 11:00a.m. M ETHODIST A.M.E. 2ION M ETHO DIST CHURCH (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School.(3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.lO.-OOa.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BR'ING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllle Road M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN M illing Co. J n c . Makers o f D AISY FLOU R W e Custom Blend D epot Street M ocksville, N r . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Com m unity R oute 1 A dvance, N £ . Phone 998-8192 M O R A V IA NMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton AAorgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. SEVENTH D A Y AD VE N TIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat. PastorSabbath School 9:30a.m.worship 11:30a. PEN TEC O STAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool I0:00a.m. .Worship 11:00 a.m. M O C KSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadReV. CurfIs Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship ' 11:00a.m.Llfellners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool ]0:00a.m.worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W ESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worships. Evening 6:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MARTIN H ardw are & G eneral M dse. Feeds, D ry G oods, G roceries and Fertilizer D epot Street M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, B ox 153 M ocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUM BING SERVICE C ooleem ee N X . Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Experl Repairs & New Insliillation i'rce Esiimaies & Emergency Servicc DAVIECOUNTY I-NTI-RPIUSE RECORD. THUKSIMY. APRIL 21. 1983 - IIB Area Obituaries M RS. FRAN CES FE IM STE R M rs. F ra n ces , Sue H olm es Feim ster, G2,549 W ilkesboro Street, died at N.C. BnptisI Hospital Friday m orning. The funeral was held Sunday al E aton’s Funeral Chapel by Dr. W ilson Nesbitt. Burial was in Center United M elhodisl Church Cem etery. M rs. Feim ster w as born in Iredell Counly to Ihe late Nathaniel Greene Holm es and Sue Fraley H olm es. She w as a retired sales clerk for Belks Departm ent Slore and a m em br of Cenler United M elhodisl Church. Her husband, Ralph W. Feim ster preceded her in dealh in 1975. Surviving are two daughters, M rs. Vicky Ratchford, G reensboro and M rs. K ay Allen, M ocksville;' her m other, M ocksville; Iwo grand­ son s; one step g ra n d d a u gh ter; three sisters, M rs. Lola Adam s, Stalesville and M rs. Dee Hayes V anslory and M rs. Edith Holland, bolh of Olln and one brother, C laren ce F ra ley H blm es, M ocksville. M ARTIN F; POTTS M artin Franklin Potts, 76, Rt. 1, M ocksville, died Thursday m orning al DaVle County HospitaL The funeral w as held Saturday-at E aton’s Funeral H om e Chapel by Dr. W ilson Nesbllt. Burial followed in Cenler United M elhodisl Church cem elery. M r. Potts was born in D avie Counly lo Ihe lale W illiam Thom as and M ary Elizabeth Sum m ers P olls and w as a relired em ployee of Erw in Cotton M ills. His w ife, M rs. Ada Tayes Potts preceded him In death in 1981. Surviving are one daughler, M rs. Edith Potts Reid, 318 Auburndale Street, W inslon-Salem ; four grand­ children; four great-grandchildren and one sister, M rs. Ella M ae Boger, Rt. 4, M ocksville. M RS. N AN CY COVINGTON M rs. N an cy Jan e M elton Covington, 73, Rt. 3, M ocksville, died late April 13lh in D avie Counly Hospital. The funeral w as held Friday at Brown M ountain Baptist Church In Surry County. Burial follow ed in the church cem elery. M rs. Covington w as born M arch 3, 1908, in Fancy Gap, Virginia, to the late Albert S. and Lucy Jane Ayers M elton and w as of the Baptist faith. Her husband, R . M . Covington preceded her in death in 1965. Surviving are one daughter, M rs. E stelle Kluttz, R t. 3, M ocksville; four grandchildren; one sister, M rs. Susie Law son, W inston-Salem and two brothers, Arnold M elton, Fancy Gap, Va. and Sherm an M elton, Rt. 3, Trinity. JOSEPH BUTZBACH Josep h B u tzb ach , 81, 2320 W estover D riv e, W inston -S alem died April 13 at his hom e. H e was born in N ew Y ork City and retired from W estern E lectric in 1965 as Assistant M anager in M anufac­ turing. H e w as a m em ber of Our Lady of M ercy Catholic Church, a past m aster of jGavel Lodge No. 273 in Union, New Jersey, a m em ber of P ioneer Lodge N o. 685 in Winston- Salem and a m em ber of Board of D ire cto rs o f M a son ic T em p le, W inston-Salem Consistory of the Scottish Rile. He w as a m em ber of B oard of D irectors of Fam ily Services Inc., a life m em ber of Telephone Pioneers of A m erica, a past m em ber of U.S. S m all B u sin ess A d m in istra tion “ S C O R E ” C om m ittee and a m em ber of Ardm ore N eighborhood Association. Surviving are his w ife, M rs. D orothy Butzbach of the hom e; one daughter, M rs. Arline Quinton, W inston-Salem ; two sons, Joseph J. Burzbach, M ocksville and H arold J. Butzbach, Gold Beach, O regon; two grandchildren, Jeffrey and Nancy Quinton, W inston-Salem and one step grandchild, Kirk Leonard, East Bend, A M ass of Resurrection was celebrated at 3:30 p.m . F riday at H ayworth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel which citizens o f this area should be aw are of and utilize. CCCS is a United W ay Agency. Free and com pletely confidential financial advice is offered to anyone by trained counselors. Bul, the educational program also p rov id es v a lu a b le in form ation through con d u ctin g w ork sh op s, sem inars, and classes. Schools, ch u rch es, co lle g e s, clu b s, organizations, and businesses are v isited reg u la rly . D u rin g these sem inars a CCCS staff m em ber distributes inform ational booklets, budget and living expense guides, provides a slide presenlalion, and speaks on topics such as m oney m an agem en t, bu d getin g, and cred it. T im e is p rov id ed for questions and answers. The agency conducts workshops for teachers, creditors, newlyweds, older adults, and social w orkers. These w orkshops are held annually. E ach quarter, a class is taught at Forsyth Technical Institute by a m em ber of the staff. The class In­ v olv es such top ics as m oney m anagem ent, investm ents, laxes, budgeting and credit. If you w ould like to have a representative from CCCS speak lo a group you are involved with, contaci ZorresI Pennell, D irector of Educalion with CCCS al 725-1958. rAnderso#! S T iH L . . , T he C u ttin g E dge The FS-61 Trimmer. Light, tough, durable. A pow erhouse against w eeds and brush. Special low prices on Stihi’s accessory k ts help give you the edge in the batt e. And keep it. Phone 634-5605 Highway 601 South r 'lo c k s v i'':: С оЭ ф3 ( / ) Û 4 4 9 ’ ® S T I H L тне w oR LD 'a иляашвт я к ш ы а cH Alji s a w by Ihe Rev. Ed Sheridan, A M asonic g ra v e sid e s e r v ic e follow ed in Oaklawn M em orial Gardens, The fam ily requests m em orials be m ade lo Forsyth Cancer Service or lo H ospice of W inston-Salem - Forsylh Counly Inc, N ORM AN E . COOK N orm an E ugene Cook, Sr., 56, Rt. 1, A d v a n ce, d ied a l F orsyth M em orial Hospital April 12th. The funeral w as held Thursday at B ethlehem U nited M elh od isl Church by the R ev. D onald Fun- derburke. Entom bm ent w as in the church m ausoleum . M r. Cook w as born in Davie County to the late Clyde and Rosa W alker Cook and was a m echanic. He w as a veteran of W orld W ar II and a m em ber of Bethlehen United M ethodist Church. His w ife, M rs. Nora Sm ith Cook, preceded him In dealh in 1977. Surviving are two sons, N orm an Eugene Cook Jr., Rt. 4, Advance and Terry Cook, W inston-Salem ; one granddaughter, four sisters, M rs. P eggy Carter, M rs. Carolyn Cornelius and M iss D oris Cook, all of Rt. 1, A dvance and M rs, Ola M ae B oger, Rt, 3, M ocksville and four brothers, J.C. Cook and Elbert “ Buster” Cook, both o f Rt. 1, Ad­ v a n ce, L ester C ook, R l. 2, M ocksville and Tom Cook, Rt. 7, M ocksville. STEW AR T CAPE Stewart Cape, 75, of Roule 4, U.S. 601, died at 9:25 a.m , Saiurday at N.C, Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem . He had been in declining health for m ore than three m onlhs and seriously ill five weeks. The funeral w as held M onday at Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. Jam es H, G ryder and the Rev. M ichael M cDaniel. Burial w as in Ihe church cem etery. Born In M adison, G a., M arch 1, 1908, he w as a son of the late John Russell and M ary Bryant Capè. He was a relired farm er, a m em ber of C alvary Baptist Church, and had done m inisterial work for three years. Survivors are his w ife, N ancy Laws Cape, whom he m arried M ay 2, 1927; two sons, W. W ade Cape of G ranite Falls and R oy Lee Cape of G astonia; two brothers, H arvey Cape o f M ocksville and Parker Cape o f Statesville; six grand­ children, five slep-grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and four step great grandchildren. Consumer Credit Counseling Offered To Area Residents C on su m er C red it C ou n selin g Service of Forsyth County provides a diversified educational program Letter To Editor D ear E ditor: I. w ou ld 'like to ta k e this opportunity to thank all of m y fam ily, friends, and neighbors for their m any acts of kindness shown to m e during the death of m y h usband, N orm an R u m m a g e. N eedless to say, I w ould never be able to thank all of them personally. W e w ere all shocked and grieved at N orm an’s untim ely death, and the m anner in w hich he died. We w ill never be free of the m em ory of that tragic afternoon. N orm an had liv ed in this com m unity his entire life, as well as m yself and his fam ily. H e attended his church regularly, w as a M ason for over 25 years, and also a Shriner. He had been sick for a num ber o f years, but alw ays p. ; other people’s problem s ahead of his own. H e put sunshine into the lives of all those with whom he cam e in contact, never m et a stranger, and alw ays m anaged to keep his own problem s and sorrow s to him self. As tragic as the events of N orm an’s death w ere, the thing that hurt us m ost, w as the fa ct that w e live in a com m unity w here w e have su ch b lood -th irsty rep orters as Kathy Tom linson, w ho seem to thrive on the bizarre and tragic events in the lives of other people. W e are all aw are o f the fact, that an event such as a suicide is front page new s, but w hat could BOLD, BLACK headlines, with such a vivid description ot how he took his life, appearing in our local new spaper help, but to rem ind those of us who rem ain, what a tragic loss w e have suffered, K athy w rote her article with such gruesom e detail, that she failed to correctly spell the nam es of his survivors, and to m ention the fact that he did leave a surviving w ife. W e have been hurt by K athy’s reporting in YO U R local paper, and if such a tragic event teppen s again in our com m unity, I do hope and pray, that K athy w ill spare the fam ily of this pain. Sincerely, M rs. Edith B . R um m age (M rs. N orm an Rum m age) (E d ito r ’s N o te.........I am in com plete agreem ent to the tribute paid to N orm an R um m age by the w riter o f the above letter. He Is m ost deserving of the esteem in w hich he is held by his fam ily and m any friends. W e are in deep sym pathy with his fam ily and friends over their loss in his tragic death. In reporting such m atters w e have alw ays tried to be as considerate of fam ily and friends as possible, and yet have a truthful and accurate account. This w e tried to do in this case. ■ V iolen t death is alw a ys unpleasant and alw ays leaves a stin g. A nd the hurt rem ain s regardless of the steps taken to ease the pain. But life is som etim es cruel, and fate is not alw ays kind. It has been so since the beginning of time. The charge of “ blood thirsty” reporting and singling out one m em ber of our staff is com pletely u n reason a ble an d w ithout foundation. It cannot be allow ed to go unanswered. I w ill take full responsibility for the article as it appeared in our new spaper last week. I'am very sorry that som e of the fam ily and friends found it offensive to read in print a few of the m any facts that had been w idely discussed and dissem inated for m any days prior to our publication. The above statem ent that the article went into every “ gruesom e detail” can n ot be a llow ed to go unchallenged. Anyone reading the above w ho is not fam iliar with or able to recall the article in question could easily conjure up an entirely d istorted im p ression . F o r this reason w e feel it necessary to show below the story, photographed as it appeared in last w eek's issue. Gordon Tom linson Editor-Publisher Norman Rum m age Takes Own Life The shooting dealh of a 64 ycar- old Davic Counly man Friday af­ lernoon has been ruled a suicide liy Ihe D avie Counly Sheriff's Deparlmeni. According (o reporls, Hoy Nor­ man Rum m age of Houle 6. Mocksville was found dead of a self- inflicted gunsliol wound al ap­ proximately 2:20 p.m. Friday af­ lernoon. Aulhorilies said Hum- mage's body was discovered in Ihe bathroom of his home on Highway COI norlh by his wife upon reluming from Ihe grocery slore. The reporl said Rummage was found sealed in Ihebalhlub, wilh his right liand resting on a 30.06 rifle. Death was attributed lo a self- inflicted gunshot wound lo Ihe head. The funeral was held Sunday al ICalon's Funeral Chapel by Ihc Rev Charles Bullock. Burial was in Kalon's BaplisI Church cemelery wilh Masonic riles. Born Feb. 17, 1919. in Davie County, he was a son of Toffie Collette Rummage of Mocksville and Ihe lale Hoy W. Rummage. He was a nurserym an for Roger Nursery. He was a member of First Baptist Church, of Ihc Mocksville Masonic Lodge and of Ihe Scottish Rile. In addition lo his mother, sur­ vivors includc Edith Brown Boger Rummage: three sisters, Nannie Boger of Roule 1, Nina Arnold of Houle 6 and Marietta Langston of Houle 5; and a brother, Johnny Rummage of Roule 5. , n/locksville Civitan Club Honors Clergy The M ock sv ille Civitan Club honored the Clergy of D avie Counly wilh nn evening meal al H orn’s Country Kitchen on M onday, April 11, 1983 al 6:30 p.m . The meeting began with pledges, led by the president elect, Mr. Paul Slapf. M r Harding Low ery, m inister of Ihe Jericho Church of Christ, gave Ihc Invocation. Following the m eal, M r. Lowery introduced Mr. Al Bchel, guesl speaker for clergy night. M r. Behel has been m inisler of the Laurel Church of Christ in Knoxville, Tennessee for the past 18 years. He has attended the Freed- Hardeman Collegc in Henderson, T en n essee; D avid L ip scom b College in Nashville. Tennessee; U n iv ersily of A la b a m a at Florence; and the Universily of Tennessee at Nashville. He has d eg rees in B ible, P sy ch olog y , E d ucational P sy ch o lo g y , and Rev. Charles Bullock, Rev. Leland Richardson, Rev. Ivan Ijames, Rev. Doug Goforth, Rev. Willis Rosenthal, Rev. Tony Jordan, Dr. Wiison Nesbitt, and Harding Lowery. Counseling. He has been em ployed ilyTherapis Ihe Universily of Tennessee a saF am il; list and taught at Tennessee and M aryville C ollege, M a ry v ille, Tennessee. Mr. Behel also coor­ dinated the exhibit entitled “ Energy For Life” at the 1982 W orlds Fair in Knoxville. He is presently working wilh an exhibit for the 1984 W orlds Fair, to be held in New Oreleans, sponsored by the Churches of Christ. Thise m inisters attending the m eetin g w ere R ev . L eland R ich ard son , F irst' P resb y teria n Church of M ocksville; Rev. Ivan Ijam es, Church of G od; Rev. Willis liosenthal, Cooleem ee Episcopal Church of The Good Shepherd; Dr. Wilson Nesbitt, Center and Salem United Methodist Churches; Rev. C harles B u llock , F irst B aptist Church of M ocksville, Rev. Doug G oforth , R ock Springs B aptist Church; and Rev.' Tony Jordan, Fulton United Methodist Church. Civilan Club m em bers attending w ere Mr. Jack N aylor, M r. and Mrs. H arding Low ery, Dr. and Mrs. W .M. Long, Miss Karen Smith, Mr. Paul Slapf, Mr. David Joyner and Mr. Ellis Hayes. Paul Stapf, presidentelect of the Mocksville Civitan Clubvv Al Behel, guest speaker; and Harding Lowery, program, chairman for clergy night. i;. Visitors included Mrs, M arcel N aylor, M r s . W illis Rosenthal, M rs. M ary Nesbitt, M rs, Carrie Bullock, M rs. Juanita Richardson and Mrs. M arjorie Ijam es. Anyone interested in loining the M ocksville Civitan Club is asked t o - contact any m em ber of the club. M eetings are held twice monthly on | the second and fourth M onday at ' H orn’s Counlry Kitchen, Highway 601 North at 1-40. H e a lth F a ir S c h e d u le d F o r A p ril 2 1 & 2 2 In 1927, aboul 20,000 cases of whooping cough w ere reported in North Carolina; in 1981, only 12 cases w ere reported. In 1928, over 60,000 ca ses of m easles w ere reported in North Carolina; in 1981, only three cases, of m easles w ere reported. W e succeeded in fighting com m unicable childhood diseases because Public Health w as able to translate the findings of m edical research into action program s. Im m u nization again st polio, whooping cough, m easles, rubella, diptheria, and tetanus is required by Norlh Carolina law. Som e parenis eilher do not realize Ihe im portance of Ihese shots or Ihink lhat they cannot afford them. Cost should be no obstacle. Im - munizations are given free of charge al all local county health departments. The week of April 17-23, 1983, has been declared Public Health Week by G overnor Jam es B. Hunt, Jr. The theme Ihis ye^r is Healthy Living, Being im m unized at an early age is a good start lo a healthy life. Adults also need booster shots for tetanus and a TB skin test. Public Health W eek is a good tim e to visil your local heallh departm ent or d octor to update you r im ­ munizations. The D avie County H eallh D eparlm eni will hold a Health Fair on April 21 and 22 at the National Guard A rm ory in celebration of I Norlh Carolina Public Health W eek.^ The theme is “ Healthy Living.’* g School children will be attending«; along with the general public on'g both days. There is no admissioniU charge. Blood pressure checks, blood>4 typing, and hem oglobin tests will be j| done by nurses from the Heallhlw Departm eni, '2 M ore than thirty booths are'S planned in clu din g the H eart^ Association, Red Cross, H ospital,* C P R , H eallh, O ccu p ation s,® V eterin arian s, C om m u n ica b leg D isease, D ru gs and A lco h o l,“ ; Nutrition, Dental Health, P h ysical^ Educalion and Exercise, etc. RADIALS P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 . . .m onaRÇ» . . .3 6 .5 0 P 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 .. .MONARCH 43 50 P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 . . .MONARCH . 44 q o p ^ P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 . . .MONARCH ; _ .45.OO ip 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 5 . . . m on arch 4^ 50 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 . . . .M.ONARCH 49 qq P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 . . . MÇNARCH 50.OO P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 .. . MONARCH , , 54,50 Baity’s Ready To Roll Pricing Includes FREE... Mounting Compuler Balance. N6W Valve Stents Free Rotation Federal Tax £ 1 8 5 /8 0 R 13 White V ^ P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 Î W.L. U.S. Blem . .^ 3 2 .0 0 ^ 5 7 5 B A ITY 'S D ISC O U N T TIRE Highway 601 South . Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365634-2365 12В - DAVI lì COUNTY 'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRI L 21, 1983 Anim als Hit The Treadm ill, Show Joggers How It’s Done By 1 National G eographic Nows S crvicc F orge! the Boston M arathon. For real thrills and chills it’s hard to m atch the anim al running events staged by a group of H arvard U niversity scientists. Com petitors have included 02 ' fepecies ot, anim als, am ong them . snakes, tarantualas, lions, cam els, kangaroos, goats, and pigs. The . anim als don't acutally race each • other, but are placcd on treadm ills running at va riou s sp eed s to determ ine just how efficiently they ’ hop, skip, jum p, slither, run, or w hatever. By m easuring the oxygen and m uscle energy used by the anim als and analyzing how they shift from ; one speed to another, the scientists have am assed new inform ation on how living things, including people, m ove around. W ounded in Action Coaxing anim als to do their stuff on a treadm ill hasn’t alw ays been easy. C. R ichard Tavlor, the . .Harvard U niversity physiologist who ..’is coord in a tin g , the locom otion study, w as claw ed by a nervous cheetah and had to have 36 stitches. H e a lso has ch a sed runaw ay ostriches down corridors and suf- .. fered through • an im p rom ptu wrestling m atch with a reluctant ,..;chim p. 1 T aylor, w hose work is partly ■ funded by the National G eographic , , Society, occasionally has hit on .offbeat schem es to keep his charges • Amoving. H e inspired lions to run at ‘full speed by buzzing near their ears ’'■ like an atigry tsetse fly, one insect ‘ /'th at plaques the anim als in the wild. Goats, dogs, horses, and pigs ■i'were am ong the star perform ers, hardly needing any encouragem ent. ,'!i Cats w ere the w orst. "T h ey're perverse,” sighed T aylor. “ The offer of ch oice bits of tuna, nothing Perhaps indi'• del 's their- sense of in- :ence, but cats escaped us.” ‘.'w ou ld keep them plugging aw ay. it’; ■ ' ■ epenàence, _ The anim als that did cooperate ii show ed that energy stored in the M-• m uscles ■ gets all vertebraes-m an " , included-m oving in a spring or ,1-1 pendulum -type m otion, som etim es both. K angaroos, for exam ple, are m asters of spring pow er. When they hit the ground after a hop, both back and legs are positioned lo lake the next jum p. In effect, the entire body acts as a spring to keep the anim al m oving. M ost of the pow er for the next hop com es from energy im parted by the im pact of landing. The sam e thing happens with horses. When they change gait from a trot to a gallop all four hooves periodically leave the ground at the sam e tim e, m aking the anim al’s body a m assive spring. L on g, lean tendons and the greater distances they can cover in a stride allow large creatures to m ove m uch m ore efficiently than sm all ones at high speeds. When any anim al, large or sm all, lakes a stride, the energy flow s from the m uscle' tendons, which acts as springs. The foot hits the ground, tendons stretch, and when they snap back to their original position they help push the foot , off the ground.- This m echanical m otion keeps the m uscle cells from using all their pow er and saves energy, allow ing it to be stored and recovered for the next step or stride. T aylor and his colleague, N orm an Heglund, found that because the m u scles and tendons w ere so flexible,, increased speed doesn’t necessarily w ork off additional calories for a set distance covered. As T aylor advises joggers, "It's better to run at a reasonable speed, because w hether you cover a mile in eight m inutes or four, you burn ex a ctly the sa m e am ou n t of energy.” T h e sa m e thing a p p lies lo w alking. The pendulum m otion ^ m ade by people when they w alk also I* saves»calories, because the energy ‘ from one step helps pow er the next. L ik e pen d u lu m s, p eop le have natural m om entum s, and when they break out o f this rhythm by w alking. either too fast or too slw, they’re not m oving as efficiently as possible.' Human On Treadm ill Baughn A. Langm an, a W ellesley College physiologist, soon hopes to com pare the treadm ill efficien cy of m en and w om en. “ T h ey’ll be duration studies of ordinary w alkers and runnersr-not See how they run p ro fe ssio n a lly train ed a th le te s ,” explained Langm an. “ W e’ll try to find out if both sexes are capable of running va riou s d is ta n c e s - including quite long on es-a t the sam e speed with identical outlays of energy.” T avlor and G eoffrey M .O. M aloiy, a physiologist from the U niversity of N airobi, already have found that w om en from K eny’s Kikuyu and Luo tribes w ould be m ore than a m atch for the average Am erican m ale. The w om en, who often carry enorm ous burdens on their heads, w ere put on a treadm ill in A frica at various speeds. Bundles w eighing up to 20 pounds seem ed to have no effect on their energy supply. “ It was as if they w ere carryin g the first 20 poun ds e n e r g y -fr e e ,” recalled Taylor. Back at H arvard, 20-pound back­ packs w orn by a couple of hefty m a le stu den ts soon had them gasping. Ostrich struts its stufF on a treadmill for C. Richard Taylor (left), a Harvard Uni­ versity physiologist, and his colleague Norman Heg­ lund. Among 62 specics of animals put on a treadmill in a detailed locomotion study, the ostrich proved one of the most willing workers and an efficient runner at high speeds. Capable of sprinting i. at 45 mph, the ostrich was helped by its size. At high speeds, larger animals move more efficiently than small ones, the researchers found. Long, lean tendons and the greater distances covered give the advantage. Like man, the ostrich moves with a spring or pendulum-type motion, sometimes both. Des and Jen Bartlett (atx)vo);Otis Imboden (lell)1983 National Geographic Society Pilot To Service All Points Many College Scholarships And Loans Go Unused I,[ .There are thousands of unused 'college scholarships and loans for iwhich students can and do qualify. ,The students’ problem is to find ' (hose for which they qualify. student College Aid, a nationwide, com puterized, scholarship locator service, with $500,000,000 of non- .governm ent aw ards in its data .based, searches out scholarships and loans for students. Students .contact the com pany for free in­ form a tion and a p erson a lized .d a ta form . SCA m a ils .th is in- 'form ation to the students. T o use Ihe service, students fill in the dataform as com pletely as possible. Inform ation as to college m ajor, religious affiliation, club m em bership etc. is requested. This in form a tion is co d e d in to the com puter. The com puter searches through thousands o f scources and prints out those to w hich the student is eligible to apply. This printout is m ailed to the student, w ho then contacts the funding sources. Student College Aid guarantees to furnish at least 5 listings or to refund paym ent along with those listings discovered. The ayerage num ber of listings the students receive is 12, valued at $12,000. The fee for this service is $45.00. There is a discount for fam ilies with m ore than one student. M any freshm en, sophom ores, and juniors in high ■ school use the service as a planning tool to increase the likelihood of obtaining grants and scholarships. SCA has added 3 new services: an Athletic Aw ard M atching Service for w om en and m en, $15.00; a 4- Y ear College M atching Service, $19.00; a G ra du ate S ch ool S ch ola rsh ip and L oan L oca tor Service. $49.00 with a guarantee of at least 3 listings. F or free inform ation and in­ d ivid u a lized d a ta fo rm s, w rite Student College Aid, 3641 D eal St., Houston, TX 77025 or phone (713) 668- 7899. Please indicate year in school. Pilot Freight Carriers will begin serving custom ers shipping bet­ w een all poin ts w ithin N orth Carolina on April 18, 1983. Pilot received a grant of intrastate authority from the North Carolina Public Utilities Com m ission. The grant w as effective April 1. T h e W inston -S alem based operation has 14 term inals in North C a rolin a : E d en , K ern ersv ille, H en derson , R ock y M ount, C h arlotte, D u rh am , Williamston, G old sb oro, F a y ettev ille, L a u rin ­ b u rg , N ew B ern , W ilm in gton , H ickory, and Asheville. Together they provide service to m ore than 1200 direct points in the state. A consolidation-distribution center in K ernersville operates as a hub for Pilot’s LTL service. The com pany’s corp ora te o ffic e is loca ted in W inston-Salem.. Pilot em ployees m ore than 1400 people in North Carolina. The grant of this new operating authority enables Pilot to service its existing custom ers on interstate as well as intrastate traffic. Interstate s e rv ice con n ects P ilo t's N orth Carolina custom ers witli over 70 other term inals outside the state. These facilities provide direct LTL service to m ore than 10,000 points in the! country. Interstate shippers w ho form erly used two truck lines can how ship entirely by Pilot into, within, and out of the state of North Carolina. Reduced paperwor(c and accounting as well as less dock congestion are a few of the benefits. , Paid Pol, Adv. The )IM HUNT Record S ubject: Taxes and the N.C. Cainpaign Fund (Hunt PAC) Jim H u n t D id : Jim Hunt's N. C. Campaign Fund’ to defeat Jesse Helms was set up by his friend Richardson Preyer,^ with Hunt’s patronage and your tax dollar.''^ The $66,000 M a n ! Jim HuntRichardson Preyer, S(.iii' fnip/oyci* and l-fiinl Fuiul Rjiser D id Jim H unt^s R AC U se Y o u r Tax D o lla rs T o Set U p T h e N C C F? • F lrsi, Jim H u n t's P o litic a l A c tio n C o m m itte e C h a irm a n , R ic h a rd s o n P re ye r w as p a id a state sa la ry o f $66,000 fo r te a c h in g a fe w h o u rs a w e e k a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a . • T h e n P re ye r g o t fifte e n o f H u n t’s p o litic a l c ro n ie s , fo u r o f th e m o n th e state p a y ro ll, to le n d H u n t's Р А С $40,000.'* • W h ile a state e m p lo y e e (e a rn in g $66,000 a year),^ P re ye r a n d th e H u n t Р А С h e ld press c o n fe re n c e s a tta c k in g H u n t's o p p o n e n t.’ * • H u n t a n d P re ye r th e n tra v e le d to N e w Y o rk ,*^ A tla n ta ,' a n d W a s h in g to n “ to raise o v e r $165,000'^ fo r th e H u n t Р А С . • T h e H u n t Р А С b o u g h t n e w s p a p e r ads a tta c k in g H u n t's o p p o n e n t' “ th a t e ve n th e lib e ra l m e d ia said w e re false a n d m is le a d in g .” ’“ • T h e H u n t Р А С g o t th o u s a tid s o f d o lla rs fro m S ol L in o w itz (w h o n e g o tia te d th e P anam a C a n a l g iv e a w a y ),’' M rs . Jo h n D . R o c k e fe lle r, Jr., a n d o th e r lib e ra l m illio n a ire s a n d u n io n bosses.'- • T h e H u n l Р А С is m a ilin g o v e r a m illio n fu n d ra is in g le tte rs , a tta c k in g H u n t's o p p o n e n t, to raise m illio n s fro m th e lib e ra l activists o u ts id e N o rth Carolina. ’“ So, Ihe taxpayers shelled out $66,000 — and ]'im H u n t got his Political A ction C o m m ittee. Ask yourself? Should The $66,000 Man Use Tax Dollars To Build The Hunt Political Machine? 1 ('h jflo tlfO b » i4 v e t,5 -? l-8 22 C rt rn sb o fo D jily Ni'w-s, H -li-fl: 1 Ni>M^ jn d O lis fU i'r. 3'31'в3 4 r ( С 10-18-в2 5 Nt-rt» jn d O b ie rw f.l2 -7 .fl2 b Nt-и» jn d О Ь и т ч ч . 30 4 -e J 7. A tljn ij C o n itilu lio n . 3-1J-e i e Nf«4» dnd O bseivec. 3*12*83 9. Ci«4‘m b o ro D jily NeMS. 3-31*83 10. N frti in d O bvefver, 12*20*82 It , W in iio n -S jie m Journal. î -ЗО-вЗ 12 Nt'MV and O b w fver. 1*30-83 13, New> jn d O b ie rve r, 2-2-вЗ 14 W ilm ingion S tir, 2-2*«3 15 H um an fv e n u , B*27-77 16, Fu n d iiive r Invitalio n, 3*1-в3 17, New» and O i«efvpr.10-21*«2 18, N evti and O b servei, 1.20-B3 Democrats for Jesse . . . A Man of Character Paid for by HHMS for Senate. Mark Stephens, Treajurer T h e B a n i r e r h e r b i c i d e a d v a n t a g e : M o r e g ^ s s fo ry o u r w i t h o u t m u s i c t h i s t i e . Control more broadleaf weeds with Banvei^ herbicide. If y o u r grass pa sture is o ve rru n b y b road le af w eeds, its ca rryin g ca p a city is be lo w w h e re it sh o u ld be. S o, y o u r ca ttle d o n 't gain efficie n tly. P ro d u ctio n drops. B ecause ca ttle d o n 't g e t th e n u tritio n th e y need from w eeds. W eeds are low in TO N . S om e are po isonou s. A n d som e cause ihness. E ven death. T h e y're to u g h on y o u r pasture too. W eeds take . , ilig h _______ ________ and n u trie n ts from fora ge grasses and can even up space and su n lig h t. R ob va lu a b le m oisture cro w d them out. T hat's w h e re a B an vel h e rb ic id e /2 ,4 -D tank-m ix co m e s In. You kn o ck o u t a w id e sp ectru m of w ee ds in pastures. B an vel h e rb icid e pe n e tra te s w ee d leaves. Is ab sorbed by th e roots, fvloves th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire p lan t fo r b e tte r w ee d k ill... le a f-tip to ro ot-tip. , S p rin g is an ideal tim e to sto p pasture w eeds b e fo re th e y can b e co m e w e ll e sta blish ed and spread th ro u g h o u t y o u r pasture. B an vel h e rb icid e ta ckle s m any o f y o u r to u g h e st b road le af pasture w ee d p ro b le m s in clu d in g m usk and bu ll th istle and m any o th e r d ifficu lt to co ntrol broadleaf weeds. W ith w ee ds o u t o f th e v/ay, fora ge grasses are a llo w e d to flo u rish , and th e ca rryin g ca p a city o f y o u r pasture can increase. That co u ld m ean m ore be e f from e ve ry acre. A sk y o u r ag ch em d e a le r fo r w ee d co n tro l that increases th e ca rryin g ca p a c ity o f y o u r pasture. A sk fo r B an vel h e rb icid e . B a n v e l ’H E R B IC ID E THE BANVEL ADVANTAGE... IT WORKS FOR YOU Banvel* is a registered trademark of Velsicol Chemical Corporation. Read and follow label directions carefully Radio Dispatched Trucks RESIO EN TIAL & COM W ERCIA L . VA & FHA Inspoclon EXTERM INATIN G Day 634-5720 r'IGHT 634-3237 Y a d W jv m « ¿ o jd ..M N.C C ooleem ee First B aptist Church To O bserve H om ecom in g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TM URSIM Y, APRIL 21, 1983 - I3B Cooleemee News Tha Firsl Baptist Church of C ooleem ee w ill ob serv e H otne Com ing Sunday, M ay 1, with form er paslor, Ihe Rev. Leland R oycsler, as gucsl speaker for Ihe 11 a.m . w orship service. Another special guesi will be form er M inister of M u sic, Lynn H opkins, w ho is presently (he M inister of M usic at (he Firs( BapdsI Church in Spencer. M ark Den(on will be ordained into the m inistry during the special scrvice. He and his w ife, Jan, have been called (o a m ission church. New Covenani Baptist Church in Rock Cove, W est Virginia, which is a ml.ssion of M illbrook Baptist Church in Aiken, S.C. They will begin their w ork there June 1. ■ A picnic style li;ncheon will be served on (he church grounds im ­ m edialely follow ing Ihe service. All m em bers, form er m em bers and friends are cordially invited. M rs. A licc H oyle and daughter. M iss M argaret H oyle, returned hom e M onday afler a long weekend in E m erald Isle w here Ihey visited with M r. and M rs. E d H oyle, for­ m erly of C ooleem ee. Enroute to E m erald Isle, they stopped , in G oldsboro and w ere Ihe luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Steve (M ick e y ) Stoul and dau gh ter I'^rl¡|y. also form er residenis. •SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens will hold (heir regular m eeling M onday, April 2,'), in the First BaplisI Church fellowship hall al 10 a.m . •Zoysia Lawn D ense Ahd Tough-W earing- FOR SALE « 2 0 , 0 0 0 Ljocated On Main St.-Cooleemee i m % Financing Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Dianne E. Snipes 284-2542 Support theMarch of DimesBtRTH 0(F{CtS FOUNDATONaHM Е Ш Щ •NEW LISTINGS- Sheffield Park-Convenient To 1-40 3 bedroom home with IVi baths, kitchen-dining comb., living room, den with woodstove, utility room, patio, fenced back yard, storage building.... Many extras included. *39,800 Summer home in the Mountains. Beautiful view of the New River, lirge k)t. Located in Ashe County ckise to Elk Shoals Methodist Camp >28,000 136 Cartner Street, Mocksville... Two bedrooms, 1 living room, dinihg r^<^^rtitchen, screened ^,^°orch, partial basely»?, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Center Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. | . Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way »44,000 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors Arid Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, I’A Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot »58,000 Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots, May Be Bought Sep<irate;OrTogeth~ei Garcten Valley Brick Home With Plenty Of Room. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many Additional Features . Only 75,500 Addfiional Lof Available For 7,500. Southwood Acres Many lots available.' L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N ,ln c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 ГГ*/IrrrlHALLOF ACHIEVEMENT Hom eowners planning to esiablish new lawns (his spring need (0 ge( slarted righi aw ay, and if you haven't decided on a gross lo Iry, you m ay w ant lo con sid er zoysia. A g ricu ltu ra l .E x ­ tension S e rv ice hor- (icu llu risls at N orth C a r o l i n a S l a l e U n iv ersily d escrib e zoysia as a low - g r o w in g , c r e e p in g FOR SALE *37,000 Located On Highway 601 South Of Mt ksville ll% % Financing Available With Approved Crfidit And Terms Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 Carolina Energy Efficient HomK And. Real^ 34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Buy Now We have fixed rotes available at 10%! LISTINGS New, 4 bedroom_^j..^aths, 1% story h;^75DERcoii7eii County - ’45,000.“ Six lots in Iredell County Three lots in Hickory Hill Mocksville- Available lots, with wafer and sewer in Wilk)w Run -Mocksville One lot in Hickory Tree- Mocksville Six wooded lots near Advance One lot in Southwood Acres Two acres of land near Advance 2.3 acres near Clemmons House, atid five acres - Beautiful, wooded, very private location in Rural Hall - ‘29,900" 100 Acres near Winston Salem Possible Sub-division of property available New, 3 bedroop'^p.cl. baths in Iredell CoM^i.co''¿9,500."’” 100% I'^^dHCing Possible. New homes under construction in several counties. Pre-construction condominium sales available •North Myrtle Beach, S.C. For help with all your building, buying, and selling needs call : Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales (704) 634-2252 OR (919) 998-2969 grass lhat m akes a den se, v ery w ear- reslslant (urf. Z oysia is high in droughi (olerance, has good disease resislance and e x (re m e ly high w ear resislance. Zoysia grass is well adapted lo (he Coas(al Plain and Piedm ont. It must be slarted from sprigs--no( from s e e d - and is very slow lo esiablish. T h ere a re three varieties; 1. M eyer zoysia is m ediu m in lextu re, co m p a ra b le lo K en ­ tucky bluegrass and is a good selection for hom e lawns. 2. E m erald zoysia has very fine leaves, good winter hardiness, e x t r e m e w e a r resistance, non-fluffy h a b il, fast rate of sp rea d and a dark shade of green. II has belter shade and frost tolera n ce lhan ber- m udagrass.' E m erald is one of Ihe best, zoysia grasses for hom e lawns and olh er in len sive high-quality turf areas. 3. Zoysia m atrella has fine, dark green leaves and a dense, fluffy growth habit. It is less toleran t lo drought but m ore loleranl to salt spray lhan E m era ld or M eyer. Start your establish­ ment of a zoysia lawn wilh a soil test. Then, evenly spread lim e and s e e d b e d fe r t iliz e r according (0 the soil (est suggestions. W ork (he lim e and ferlilizer six lo eight inches deep inlo Ihe soil. This is m osl im portant. Then rake or harrow Ihe area to leave Ihe surface as sm ooth as possible. Sprig in M ay, June or July using one- sixth to on e-fou rth square yard of sprigs per 1,000 square feel of law n a rea . P ress springs into the top ',4 inch of soil. W ater directly after spriggin^ and k eep (he soi Jerry Lagle April 22 Paid For By Juaiilta Lagle until w ell su rfa ce m oist plants are established. As soon as the grass begins logrow , fertilize wilh one-half lo one pound of nitrogen per 1,000 square feel every one lo Ihree w eeks for faster spread. OPEN HOUSE Sunday-April 24th, 1983 2:00 p.m. To .6:00 p.m. Valley Oaiis-New contemporary3 bedroom. Great room w/cathederalceiling & rock fireplace. Designed & quality built for very low utility & maintenance cost. Ready for occupancy. Seeing will assure true value. Have more building lots available & many different floor plans or will build from your plan. Priced To Sell . Call-998-8287 Or 998-5590 > Directions- Go to Hwy. 801 Turn On Yadkin Valley Road Go approx. 3 mjles Valley Oaks on left, 1st house on right. ___________________________. Howard Realty A Ins, Agency Inc* 330 Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 The percent mortgages now avaUable through FHA-VA. Now is the Ume to bay a home. Call for more information. ----------^-----------NEW USTINGS-------------------------- CEMETERY STREET- A real doll house. l¥i story frame with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. ExceUent condition. IS2.000. iOperceht mortgages now BVaUable - CaU for more inrormation EDGEWOOD CIRCLeTmOO Sq. Ft. on abeautifui wooded, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths Formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, marble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. $69,500. SOUTH MAIN STREET! 2300 sq. ft. in this handiman specUi, 5 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors. Excellent investment property. 139,000. HWY. 601 S.: A litUe elbow grease wiii do wonders. 3 bedroom, brick- veneer home. Living room has fireplace, oU heat, partial basement. 140,000.COUNTRY LANE: Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. TTils home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Plus a full basement. $55,000. 863 NORTH MAIN ST.; Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, groccry store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. COUNTRY LANE: Good starter home, 2 bedroom 1V4 bath. Excellent renter property. Owner financing. $26,000. 109 BINGHAM STREET:* NEW LISTING Perfect starler home, great location, living room, 2 l>cdrooms, extra nice kitchen. Nice lot. ONLY $22,500.GWYN STREET: Need something real close to hoepital? Very nice neighborhood. Recently remodeled. Electric heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms, livingroom wiUi fireplace, extra nice kitchen. Owner financing. $28,500. SHEFFIELD PARK: Extra nlceS bedroom, IVt bathrooms, attractive decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furnUure and appliances. $36,500. --------------------------l a n d ---------------------- HICKORY IlILL-OnelotlOO x 200 $6,500. HIGHWAY 601- Boxwood Acres S lots $6,600.00. 3-ACRE TRACT ON Main С SOUO '• »S»» »«- 23 acres on the Tiu'rentlne i.oau with ISO-I- feet of road frontage. Wooded with county water available. Owner financing $1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davie Academy Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream. $15,000. 100 acres located in southern Davie County, approximately half cleared and half wooded, water on three sides $1400.00 per acre. 200 acres on the Ridge *2<X> of frontage, some marketable timber. Owner fla S” ..g. Priced at $1,000.00 per acre. 48 acres located on the Main Church Rd. $2100. per acre. WUl sub- divlce into 10 acre tracts. Woodland-heavily wooded 2 acres $6300.00 HWY 64 West - 4 miles from MocksviUe, 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. ExceUent location. ParkerRoad:3 tracts (1) 4 acres $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200.12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000.00 --------------------------H OM E PH ONES —------------------- JuUa Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229 284-2)66 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 Real Eirtiuc — Insurance - All T j^a HOMES AVON ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB, ccntral heat and nice lot. HWY. 601 S.- 3BR, IB, LR wiUi (pi, large den wlUi wood stove, 4.988A, fenced. Ideal for; horses. HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate^ and spacious home. Living room with fpl, DR, З? large BR's, playroom with wood stove, den' wiUi fpl., study, 3V4 baths. Relax by a 20x40 pool. This and much more,at a price less than you would expect. __ DAVIE ACADEMY .RD-3BR, 2B. full basement, heat pump, C. Port and .94 A. BROOK DRIVE-Lovely 3BR, I'iB , den with fpl., on acre-plus lot. Excellent location. DEADMON Rd !-43A and 3BR house. Beautiful etting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees! 1V4 acre lake. Air strip. Cali for showing. 601 S. 2-bedroom. 1 bath, garden rpace. Like country living, quietness? This Is It! Hickory HiU II. LovelyA-frame with cedar and stone exterior on lake. Immaculate 4BR, 2 B, 2. car garage, top grade building material, wrape' around deck, boat dock, innumerable extras.j Truly a_showplace! CREEKWOOD ESTATES - 3BR, 2 B, Heat, Pump, Deck. Very attractive home. S. MAIN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. 3Br, ffl, reasonably priced. ■W.IVIAIN'ST.'-6 BR, 2Ц.6, very attractive u il spacious old home. Reasonably priced. GWYN ST. 3 BR brick house, central heat, carport and nice lot. AU for $31,000. Owner CE^AR^FORREST LANE-4BR, "iJB йапЛ- style. Farmington Comm. Excellent conditim, quiet area. No wasted apace. ' WILKESBORO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. This is an exceUent property, large lot, Reduced to $44,500. ■' & I n s u r a n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ TELEPHONE: (704| 634-6111 til percent A PR flnonctng for qualified buyers FARMINGTON ROAD-Brick rancher, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpi.' playroom w-fpl., carport garage, a^rox. 2A, wooded, f. basement CRESCENT B E A C H -C ondom iniunis $52,900.00 or_$5,9M.OO for 4 weeks per yearij SHEFFIELD Rd.-1.43 A. and 6' months double-wide, home with central heal-and air. Stf)ve, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. WUl selj^ h ^ e withdut land. _ J; . NEAR 1-40 at'firs't 64 exit, 3 BR, iVt B. den-fipi. basement-ipi., air cond., 2-car garage, appnti. 2A. ;/. GÁrÑEK ST.-3QR, brick rancher, 1V4B. hibM pump, basement, deck. _ C FARMLAND ACRE&2VÍ yr. old log home'oñ 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, fiiii basement, 2016 sq.^tt. heated. . _ ' ■ '< GODBEY RD.-Neat house on’ W A.,’ 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonáb>» priced. i: WILLBOONE RD-3 homes to be buUt. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments , as low as $150.00 if you qualify. COÓLEÉMEÉ-WestvIew Avenue off cfad- stone Rd.. Well preserved 5 room house and 3 room apartment on 4j+ acres wooded land'.‘f LAND ■ ■ ~ HOWARD ST.-Lot 100x140. city water a'fid sewer. Quiet location. v TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ‘-j A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. ¡j' OFF EATON CHURCH RD.- KO.S acrcs, i;)- prox. 30A open. Some pine hardwood timber. Some buildings. Approx. 7 acrcs waterfrcwt. $1350. per acre. Many lots-RollIng Hills Lane ai^JHilling Roiid. HIGHWAY 801 - 15A -part open, iiardwood and long road frontage. J, HÜÍ<TER8- POINT, Davidson County-SA, mostly wooded, beautiful land. Í' FARMINGTON ~ 11.5 A. on lake; & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. - CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and M . Reasonable price. 60A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdlvlde.;‘14 percent APR. Owner financing. •(, HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. WiU sub­ divide., ‘CLOSE'IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARMINGTON AREA-S-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved id. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Normán, Mooresvilie area, deeded lot, waterfront ac- c.ess, good building lot.$7S00, -i 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under euUivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. \\ Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam HoweU Graham Madison I4B DAVIU ÇOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1983 P u b lic N o tic e s right-of .wcy ttience flhe center of said roed NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of &ale contained In a certain deed of trust dated May 17, 1980, executed by PhlUip A. Beachamp and wife, Hilda W. Beachamp to George AAartin Trustee# and recorded In Book 111 page 440, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In th¿ undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 6 day of April, 19B3, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, thé said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and Ihe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thfreof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been or­dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of] Davle Coounty, the un> designed George w. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at publlc.auctlon to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour> thbuse Door in Davle County, N^rth Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.pi.> on the 23 day of April, 19U, the land conveyed In said d^d of trust, the same lying arid b<»na in Oavie County, N^rtl^Carolina, and being decrit^d as follows: BEGINNING AT A POINT, a stÿne, common corner of John^romingers, the within and others, being the t corner of the within Id-point of beginning ated North 80 degrees íes 43 seconds West 3a.56feetof a'polnt, an iron nail InVcenter of Intersection of SR IfiS with SR 1457, runs thence wph said Sparks line North 04 d«grM»>13 minutes 40 seconds EattudA4.31 feet to a point, an Iron pin In said line, PhlMlp Beachamp's corner; thence With said Beachamp's line South 79 degrees U minutes 30 seconds East 335.69 feet passing through an Iron pin In the West edge of right-of-way of SR 1458 to a point, an Iron nail in said roacLMtuated 30.63 feet from the edg|’ witlSouth 00 degrees SS minutes 13 secAds East 363.3S feet to a polrn, an Iron nail In center of .road at or near the center i right-of-way of SR 145« iSR 1457; thence North N I 45 minutes 43 seconds .56fc{it passing tnrough _iiPln the West edge of rigrf-of-way of said SR 1458 and ning with Romlnger's line » BEGINNING, containing (lacres, more of less, as jl <^om a plat of said Jerty designated "Property Ronnie Smith" by Joel A., nid/- Jr., Surveyor, dated Notënaber 3, 1976. For refééehee see Deed book 100, paiM 503; Deed Book 80, page. 315QDeed Book 59, page 674; I Book 54, page 399; Deed i 30, Page 350. f purpose of thIi Deed of f|t Is to substitute collateral e second tract set forth In ^Deed of Trust recorded In I of Trust Book 109, Page Property will be sold to all taxes, en. jrances and Hens of record. ^Is the 6th day of April, 1963. George W.MartIn,S Trustee II 4-14-3tnp ' NO^H CAROLINA DAVilEacOUNTY g NOTICE >^ereas the undersigned TruupeV-tn a certain Deed of executed by c a rl M. CHT and recorded In Book Qpue 687, Davle County V foreclosed and offered tie the land hereinafter Tlbed and whereas within itlme allowed by law an advlr№ed bid was filed with the Cle& of Superior Court and by Orijkr issued directing the TrJ^te^to resale the said land upò^ an openlnng bid of FOpRTEEN THOUSAND SIXTY FIVE AND 40-100 ($r;£o65.40) DOLLARS.I^w, therefore, under and by vlrftjij^f said order of the Clerk of.*5o^rlor Court of Davie CoughMnd the power of sate cdntolned In said deed of trust, thrfcunderslgned Trustee will offrà for sale upon said opening bid/At public auction to the higfest.bidder for cash at the CoQfthouse door tn Davle CoüpIy^North Carolina at 11:00 o'(^fCMa.m. on the 3nd day of M«|, 1983 the following de^lbedv property located In Dq.^e county, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stone In ori^noi line runs South 3 degs. va’tfa;ipn 10 chains to a stone; the^é West 3 variaUon 30 chs. tolfl U^one; thence North 3 variation 10 chains to a stone; th^'0ce East 33-40 chains to THE BÇ^INNING, containing 2V^4 acr«s, more or less.;r<)GETHER with a peirfnanent easement of ingress anjC egress 30 feet In width beginning on the Northern right inargln of NCSR 1616, at jjthwest corner of the prove School Property, same being the istern corner of that 14 tct belonging to W. J. rman and designated as 3 on the appropriate tax Davle County and I thence paralleling the ■rn and appropriate tfn boundaries, of said ^’l3 to a point fit the riorthwestern corner of said 1/act 13, the same being the Southwestern corner of Harvey qmmerman*s 18.13 acre tract, said easement to be appurtenant to said lands and to r(ln with the same In the hands erf all persons whomsoever. »This property will be sold slibject to all taxes, Stcumbrances, and liens of ccord.;Thls 15 day of April, 1983.^ GEORGE W. MARTIN, ^ Trustee t 4-7h71n NORTH CAROLINA pp.Vie COUNTY I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ^Having qualified as Executor of the- estate ot Marlon S. Johnson, deceased, late of DBVIe County, mis is to notify 41 persons having claims A^aJnst said estate to present tttem to the undersigned on .or t^ore the 3lst day of Sep- tfmber, 1963, or this notice will tib pleaded In bar of their r^overy. AH (.'ersons Indebted tg said estate will please make Ifrimedlate payment to the t^derslgneJ-«This the 31st day of AAarch, 1983, Marshall C. Rodgers, Ixecutor of the estate of Marlon &. Johnson,'deceased. ‘ ' 1 . - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by JERRY N.THOMAS to Ralph H. Bowden, Trustee (for whom ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. has been substituted and Is now acting as Trustee), dated April 27, 1978, and recorded In O.T. Book IO4 at page 357, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of lhat certain order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on March 30,1963, and of record In File 83 SP 14, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the holder of the note which the deed of trust secured having directed the undersigned Trustee to foreclosure same under the powers contained In the deed of trust, fhe undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at the cour­thouse door In the city of .Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on Monday, May 9, 19&3, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land located In the County of Davle, State of North Carolina, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being owned ot record by Jerry N. Thomas, and being described as follovtrs:BEING KNOWN and. designated as lot No. 3 on the Plat entitled BERMUDA RUN, LTD., GOLFOOMINIUMS, Section 3, which Is recorded In Plat Book 5 at page 3 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, also being known as 316 RIverbend Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina.all as Is more particularly described In the deed of trust.The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent {10 percent) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand and No- 100 Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000.00).This sale will be made sublect to prior encumbrances and restrictions of record and any unpaid ad valorem property taxes and special assessments.This the 30th day of March, 1963.Robert E. Price, Jr.,.Trustee4-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVie COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated October 38, 1981, executed by Richard a; Beck and wife, Billie J. Beck to George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee, • and recorded In Book 117, page 486, Davle County Registry; and under end by virtue of. tbe authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 16th day of April, 1963, fhe default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness theret}y secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof , for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same . having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davte County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at fhe Courthouse Door in Davle . County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the I9th day of May, 1963, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGI NN I NG at an Iron pin at the North east corner of the within described tract at the Intersection of the Southern right of way margin of SR 1100 with the Western right of way margin of US 601; thence from the beginning South 14 degs. 06 m(n. 37 sec. East 642.36 feet to an Iron pin at the South East comer of said tract North east comer of E. C. Tatum, (DB BO, page 343); thence South 64 degs. 40 mln. 19 sec. West 665.74 feel to an iron pin In the Eastern right ot way margin of SR 1100 Southeast corner of said tract; thence with the right of way margin ol SR 1100 the following courses and distances: North 06 degs. 57 mln. »6 sec. West 63.69 ft. to a point; North 07 degs. 44 mln. 39 sec. West 110.05 feet to a point; North 01 deg. 33 mln. 36 sec. West 90.65 feet to a point; North 11 deg. 03 mln. 35 sec. East 59.53 ft. to a point; North 33 deg. 08 mln. 04.sec. East 90.54 feet to a point. North 53 deg. 53 min. 39 sec. East 99.35 feet to a point; North 60 degs. 35 min. 37 sec. East 133.34 ft. to a point; North 61 deg. 11 min. 15 sec. East 336.34 feet ot a point, contafning 7.469 acres as shown on a survey by Francis B. Greene, dated February 26, 1960."This property will be sold sublect to all taxes, encombrances and liens of record."This fhe 18th day of April, 1963.George W. Martin,Substitute Trustee 4.31-4tnp 3-314tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WEEKS CARPET SERVICE. INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that articles of Dissolution of Weeks Carpet Service, Inc., a Norfh Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 10th day of Februray, 1963, and that all creditors ol and claimants against the corporation are reouired to present their per- soectlve claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay satisfy and discharge its llablllltles and obligations and do all other acts required, to liquidate Its business and affairs.This the 34th day of March, 1963. .Weeks Carpet Service, Inc.Rt.4Mocksville, N.C. 37038 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Before The Clerk File Number 81-SP.61 IN RE TONY DEWAYNE NICHOLSTO: RONNIE HALL. BISHOPVILLE, S.C. 39010 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned will have a hearing t>elore the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina, on the 36th day of May, 1983, at 10:00 a.m., to determine whether your consent Is required to be given for the adoption of a minor child by the petitioner.You have the right to appear at this hearing and show cause why your consent Is required for the adoption of the minor child. Be advised that your failure to appear may result In the forfeiture of your opportunity to st>ow why your consent should be required before the adoption is approved.This 13th day of April, 1963.Hall & Vogler, Attorneys-At.Law By: Clive N- AAorgan, Attorney for Petitioner Drawer 970, AAocksvllle, N.C. 37036 Telephone: (704) 634-6335 4-14-4tnp NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-333 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davle County that the Board of Equallxatlon and . Review for the year of 1983 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, AAay 3, 1963 at 4 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1983 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will set from time to time as Its duties require. If earlier or later ad|ournment Is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published In this newspaper.Written complaint should be filed with the county Tax Supervisor not later than AAay 1, 1963 on forms available from his otfice In the Court House, AAocksvllle, N.C. at that time appointments will t>e given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment.When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It like It is, or lower It.David Hendrix Clerk to Board.of Equalization and Review 4-21 2t NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC REVENUE SHARING FUNDS There will be a public hearing on May 3,1963 at 7:00 p.m. at he Mocksville Town Hall. 'The purpose of this public hearing will be for all citizens of the Town of Mocksville to have the opportunity to provide written and oral comments on possible uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds for fiscal year 196344. The Town of AAocksvllle has a balance of approximately 6157,357 and expects to receive 138,000 this year.All persons Interested Jn presenting comments may do so elttier orally or at the public hearing or In writing to the Town Clerk.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 4-31-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Ada P. Chaplin, deceased, late of Davle couniy. Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3lst day of September, 1963, said date being at least six months from the date ot first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3lst day of March, 1983, the same being the first publication date. Samuel Q. Chaplin and Arnold Chaplin/ Executors of the estate of Ada p. Chaplin, deceased.Brock S. McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27038 Phone: 704-634-3518 3-314tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Elliabeth Ann Wyatt, deceased, late of Davle county, this is to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of saac Watson Dunn. Jr., NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Before The Clerk File Number 81-SP-60 IN RE DENNIS LAVERNE NICHOLSTO: DENNIS SMITH. HARTSVILLE. S.C. 39550 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned will have a hearing belore the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County,, ............ North Carolina, on Ihe 36th day This the 31st day of March, their recovery. AM persons ot May, 1963, at 10:00 a.m., to notify all persons having claims deceased, late of Davle 'county,against said estate to present North Carolina, this Is to notifythem to the undersigned on or an persons having claimsbefore the 3lst day ot Sep- against said estate to presenttember. 1963, or this notice will them to the undersigned on orhe pleaded In bar of their before the 14 day of October,recovery. All persons indebted ^9^3, $a1d date being at least sixto said estate will please make months from Ihe date ot firstImmediate payment to Ihe publication of this notice, or this undersigned. notice will be pleaded in bar of 1963, Carolyn H. Thompson, indebted to said estate will Administratrix of the estate of piease make Immediate Elizabeth Ann Wyatt, deceased, payment to the undersigned.3-31 4tp This the 14 day of April, 1963, the same being the first publication date.Louise D. Mayhew, Administratrix of the estate of Isaac Watson Dunn, Jr.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 37036 Phone: 704-634-3518 4-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to the authority vested by the will of J. Frank Hendrix, deceased, the underalened Executors will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, April 33,1983, at 13:00 Noon, on the premises in Mocksville, N.C. the following real property:Three (3) lots on Wilson Street, AAocksvllle, N.C.Said sale shall remain open ten (10) days from date of sale for upset bids In the amount of ten percent (10 percent) of the first one thousand dollars and five percen* (5 percent) of the tMlafKe. In 1ив event of an upset bid, said property shall be resold at public auction. All sales of real property shall t>e subject to official approval by the Executors.All sales shall be made free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, except ad valorem taxes for 1983 shall be pro-rated as of date of closing.For Information call Brock & McClamrock/ Attorneys/ AAocksvllle, N.C. Phone (704) 634-3518, or Jim Sheek, Auctioneer, (919 ) 996-3350, or the undersigned.H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Executor Phone: (704) 634-5973 R. C. Hendrix, Executor Phone: (704) 634-2333 4-14 3t;ip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Linda Gray Clement, deceased , late of .Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or t>efore the 2lst day of Novemt>er 1983, or this' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of April 1963, James K. Sheek Jr., executor, of the estate of Linda Gray Clement deceased.839 N. AAaln St.AAocksvllle, N.C. 4-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYREVENUE SHARING PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED USE HEARING On May 2,1983 at 2:00 p.m. In the Commissioner's Meeting Room, of the Oavie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners will hold a Revenue Sharing Proposed Use Hearing. All citizens (especially senior citizens) are invited fo attend and provide the Commissioners with written and oral comments on possible uses for $335,000 of unappropriated Revenue Sharing Funds In the County's Revenue Sharing Trust Fund and $70,000 of Revenue Sharing Funds expected by the County during Its 1984 fiscal year.Charles S. Mashburn » county AAanager4-31 Itnp Squeaky Clean W ell-loved stuffed toys need to be laun­ dered from tim e to tim e so that they stay fresh and sanitary for little on es, rem ind e x t e n s i o n h o m e econom ists at North C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. Check to m ake sure all parts are washable. If the toys are stuffed with foam , push them into the wash water until the m aterial absorbs enough sudsy water to resist floating. Use the delicate cycle. After a spin cycle in the washer, place the toys in the dryer on the “ a ir " settin g. Mother s Day Sunday, May 8 th Antique style diamond rings like Grandma used to wear... White or Yellow ^58°° Genuine Diamond “ Surprise lier with the unexpected this Mother’s Day” NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Roland W. Lakey II. late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of October. 1963. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned- This the'30th day of AAarch. 1963. Bobby G. Lakey, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Roland W. Lakey 11, deceased.AAartin and VanHoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 37036 4.7 4tn determine whether your consent Is required to be given for the adoption of a minor child by the petitioner.You have the right to appear at this hearing and show cause wtiy your consent is requl red for the adoption of the minor child. Be advised that your failure to appear may result In the forfeiture of your opportunity to show why your consent whould be required belore the adoplion Is approved.This 13th day of April, 1963.Hall 8. vogler, Attomeys-At-Law By: Clive N. AAorgan.Attorney for Petitioner Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C.37036 Telephone; (704) 634-6335 4-14-4tnP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYLEGAL NOTICE The Davle County Commissioners, along with officials of the Department of Transportation, will meet on AAonday, April 35, 1983. at 7:00 p.m. In the courtroom of the Davle county Courthouse. Main Street. AAocksvill*. N.C.The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road construction program for Davle County. All Interested citizens are invited to attend.4-14 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 CVD 5304 HILDA M- DIZE (Now Milam) VS.DAVID T. DIZENOTICE Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Forsyth Couniy, In the above entitled action, I will on the 30th day of AAay, 1983, at 3:00 o'clock p.m., al the dooriof the Davle County Courthouse In AAocksvllle, Norfh Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and Interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing ot the Judgment In said action had In and to the following described real estate, lying and being In Calahain Township, Davie Counfy, Norfh Carolina.BEGINNING at a point In the center of Calahain Road (N.C. Road 1314), southeast corner of White, and running thence with the center of said road South 7 degrees East 495 feet to a point. Freeman northeast corner; thence South 67 degrees 30 minutes West with Freeman line 1375 feet !o an Iron In W. W. Smitn iine; thence North7 degrees East 375 feel to an Iron,. Mack White corner in Grady ijames line, thence North 80 degrees 35 minutes East 1186 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 13.5 acres, more or NORTH CAROLINADa v ie countyPUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, AAay 3, 1963/ at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jul7 Room of the Davle County Courthouse. The following applicants have submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home In a Residential R-20 Zoning District:A) Perry Creason submitted a request to place one mobile home on the south side of the Davle Academy Road approximately .1 of a mile west of AAaln Street In Cooleemee. The property Is further described as being parcel B-16 of tax map M-4-13.B) Frankie M, Keaton, Jr., submitted a request to place one mobile home on the north side ot the McClamrock Road approximately .1 of a mile off Hwy. 156- This properly Is further described as being a portion of parcel 90 of tax map G-5.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertlsethe public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing atwhlch time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In op»x»slMon to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building inless and being the northern Mocksville, N.C. on weekdaysportion of a tract described in between the hours of 6:30 and Book 61 at page 54, Davle 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-Couniy Registry, as sun'ayed 3340.by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, November 19, 1968. This 19th day of April, 1963.George Smith Sheriff of Davle County 4-31 4tnp Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co Zoning Officer 4-31 2tnp Tree D am age You m ight not think of the shade trees or other landscape plants around your hom e as h a v in g m o n e ta ry values, but they do. This dollar value can be important in- the event of dam age by autom obile accidents or Other incidents. It is in these un­ fortun ate ca ses thal you will need to place a value on trees and shrubs for insurance, tax or legal purposes. N .C . A g ricu ltu ral E x te n sio n S e r v ic e sp ecia lists su ggests lhat you gel the best e x p e r t a s s is ta n c e available. If a lawsuit is in­ v olv ed , you w ill probably need the help o f a con su ltin g ar> b o r is i, c o n s u ltin g forester or a representative of a well established tree ser­ vice firm in order to satisfy the court. Air of these experts will use a nationally a ccep ted guide to delerm ine the value of dam age or destroyed lan d scap e trees and shrubs. If you are trying lo recover dam ages by m eans of an insurance claim , you will need lo check first with your in su ran ce agent lo d elerm in e is such dam age is covered by you r p olicy : APPENDIX В TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING D O C K E T N 0 . P - 1 0 0 , S U B 6 4 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe North Carolina Utilities Commis­ sion has instituted an investigation Into the rates, chargés, and regula­ tions applicable w ith in N orth Carolina for long distance, WATS and Interexchange private line service. This action is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company's applica­ lion for a rale adjustment as filed in Docl<et No. P-55, Sub 816, wherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved In whole or in part for Southern Bell-alone, viiould result in non-uniform rates for long distance service in North Carolina. The Commission is of the opinion thal it is in the public interest for uniform intrastale long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates to be maintained for all telephone com panies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the. Com­ mission has assigned this matter in Docl(6t No. P-100, Sub 64; has in­ stituted an investigation inlo said In- Irastale long distance, WATS and in- lerexchange private line rates; has made all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties lo Ihe in­ vestigation and has set the matter for hearing. The Commission’s investiga­ tion is for Ihe purpose of determining if changes should be made In the pre­sent intraslale rates for these ser­vices and, if so, If the rates should be made applicable lo all telephone companies under the Commission’s iurisdlction. LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE The basic long distance message rates are not proposed to be chang­ed, however, the additional operator assislance charges per call are pro­ posed to be changed as follows: Other changes In long distance rates herein under consideration in­ clude: Ihe application of time-of-day discounts to the actual time periods a call Is in progress; Ihe application of holiday discounts only on Customer Dialed Credit Card All Other All Calls December 25, January 1st, July 4, Thani(sgivlng Day and l.abor Day; and reslructing of charges for con­ ference service. The Company is pro­ posing a charge of $.35 lor each re­ quest for long distance directory STATION-TO-STATION Present Proposed .30 .50 .70 1.25 PERSON-TO-PERSON 1.70 2.50 assistance.' Under the Company’s proposal there will not be a free aiiovi/ance for long distance directory assistance requests nor a provision for offsetting such request wllh long distance calls. WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE Increases in Ihe nonrecurring charges for WATS and 800 service ar- rangements are being proposed without associated increases in Ihe recurring monthly rates. INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES Many ol Ihe monlhly rales and nonrecurring charges applicable to interexchange private line service, Dalaphone Digital Service, Telpal( and foreign exchange service are pro- The details of the changes ln rates, charges and regulations for long distance service, WATS, interex­ change private lines and foreign ex­ change service are available al telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utililies Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy ol Southern B ell's a p plicalion is available for public review. The Com­ mission wil consider additional or alternative rate proposals which were not included in the original applica­tion and may order rate increases or decreases which differ from those proposed by Ihe Company. Upon re. quest Ihe Commission will place copies ol the application and prefiled testimony in centrally-located public libraries. The material may be copied wilhoul prohibition at the library. Tho U llillies Commission has suspended the proposed rale ad­ justments, has sel Ihe application lor investigation and hearing and has re­ quired cach regulated telephone company in North Carolina lo comply wilh all provisions ol law and Com­ mission Rules In conneclion wilh Ihe proposed adjustments. The hearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin Wednesday, June 1, 1983, In the Commission Hearing room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina al 10:00 a.m. and v/lll con­tinue through June 3, 1983, as posed to be increased. The prices for Telpak station terminals are propos­ ed at the same level as for single channel service station terminals. Telpak services are proposed to be FURTHER DETAILS necessary. On Ihese dates, Ihe Com. mission will hear the testimony and cross-examination ol witnesses lor all telephone companies, the Public S ta ff, Intervenors and public witnesses.The Commission requires lhal each company inform ils customers ol Ihe following procedures by which comments regarding the rale appiica- lion can be made part ol the record of the case upon which the Commission must base ils decision. Persons desiring lo intervene in the matter as formal parties ol record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 len days prior to Ihe hearing, The testimony of intervenors shall be fil­ ed on or before filay 23, 1983. Olher persons d e sirin g lo present testimony for the record should ap. pear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior lo the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish lo be con. sidered by the Commission in its in- vestlgalion of the mailer. The con­ tents of letters and petilions will be received in Ihe official file as statements ol position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to Ihe Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utililies Commission, post Ollice obsoleted in this proceeding. Ser­ vices to existing customers are pro­ posed to be continued for a period of two years after which time Ihese ar­ rangements would be withdrawn en­ tirely. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.The. Public Staff ol the Utilities Commission through Ihe Executive Director is authorized by,Blatute to represent Ihe using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements lo Ihe Ex­ ecutive Director should be addressed lo; Ur. Robert FischbachExecutive Director • ^ PUBLIC STAFF Posl Olfice Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The A ttorney General is . also authorized lo represent Ihe using and consuming public in proceedings belore the Commission. Statements lo Ihe Attorney General should be ad­ dressed to: The Honorable Rulus L. Edmisten Attorney General • c/o Utilities Division Posl Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COfvltvllSSiON.This the 7th day of March, 1983. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk (SEAL) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE R IX ORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 198 3 - I SI) b s s í f í e i l A d s ABORTION ABORTION:” Free Pregnancv Testing- For appointment call collect • V/lnston-Salem (919) 72VU30. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11.26 tfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring of 1983. call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 99B- 3350. NCAL 924.79 tfnS BOPBY . LEAZER..Complete Auctioneering Service. NCAL 28&S. 1.2B44380 0Г 636-8746.ЫЭ-tfnBL T.V. SERVICE ; MCCLOUD TV & APPLIANCE. Servicing ell major brands. T. V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Call: 998-3651 or (704) ДЗЗ-8426.11.4-tfnM AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP * BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 3, ^ Mocksville, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto recon­ditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 2-25 ffnflK MUSICAL 'PIANO TUNING! R7palrlng and Rebuilding, 22 years' experience. All work guaranteed. PIA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384 2447.4-B3.tfn-p> B F M P I nvMFMT MISCELLANEOUS VEHICLES AIR FARE Resort Property FOR RENT RESORT RENTAL ..Beach CoHage at South Myrtla. 2 bedrooms and bunks, sofabed, ■ 2 baths, air condition, color Cable T.V. near ocean. Dally or weiBkly. Call 434-3875 or 634. 3450.4-14.tfnWL FOR THE SAME AIR FARE...And for the time It takes you to drive to Green­sboro, N. C., SUNBIRD AIRLINES Prop Jet Service can have yob on your way from Smith Reynolds Airport to ill Piedmont destinations 3 times dally. For an in> troduclory period when you riy Sunbird from Smith Reynolds, park for one half j the normal parking rate. For > reservations and Information, •call: Toll Free. 1-800-222.9456.2-10-tfnAC - — P IW a t e — ■ INVESTIGATOR PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS:Will be strictly Conlldentlal, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 634-7533.3-24 HnJL UPHOLSTERY Have your furniture upholstered to look like new.' Many beautiful fabrics and vinyls to chooae from J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. CALL: 492-7700.^ J.3.ffnJS HELP WANTED: Managemtnt. We are needing for national growth company. Continually* opening new bronches. We need men and women whoareambltlous and growrth minded to staff these branches. If you are In. terested. call: (7(M) 873-8824. Local work.4-7-4tnp6 HELP WANTED: NOW hiring steady work. Starting to take applications for P.T and F-T employment. A number of job openings to be filled. P-T applicants must have several extra hours per day. Good Character, a Mustf Local work. CalK (704) 872.7117.4-7.4tnpE WaNTEB“ WANTED: A loving family to adopt an abandoned female dog, very gentle, loves children, young and healthy. Makes an excellent watch dog, beautiful color. Call 492. 5655.4-21-ltp FREE FREE Slamese...3 Adults. 1 Neufured male, 2 yeart old; 3i year* old female; 4 kittens. 4 weeks old. Purebreed. Call: 434.2944.4-2Mtnp.BZ d a n c in g Young person wltti 10 years dance training (In Cecchetti method) will teach ballet and tap In home. Advance, N.C. area. Individual attention. Class limit 8 students. Call 99Bwi9e2 for Information.4:2Mtp CHILD CARE CHILD CARE ..Newborn' to 2 years...Mon. • Fri., 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Learning atmosphere, clean, facilities, breakfast, hot lunch and snack, lots of room to play. Call: 492-7214 or 434.2794 for ' more Information. References available upon request.4.i4.2tpCD C A R P E N T E AVON You Can Earn $6 to $10 Per Hour. We Will Teach You How. CALL COLLECT 873-0917 MULTI-LEVEL opportunity. Our product Is a necessity In every household. Drive a new Lincoln Towncar. Make $440 a week to start. Meet Harold. Sears at Shoney's Restaurant, Coliseum Drive, Winston. Salem on Monday's at 7:30 p.m. Phone: (704) 244.5509.4.14.4tpHS WANTED; Someone to put an 6 year old on the bus In the mornings and babysit 3 to 3 evenings per week. Mocksville area. Call: 434- . 3944.4.14-tfnCH FOR SALE: ATARI PRO DUCTS... Pac Man. Frogger, Donkey Kong. E.T... Star Wars. ETC; ALSO Radios. Stereos, CB Radios and Tapepiayers. See at : RAYBUCKS, Rt. 1, Redland Road. Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4214.12.» tfnR TELEPH O N E R EPA IR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone sales...Key Systems... In- staliatlons... Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other com­munication needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 434-2634.2-18-B2 PP fo r SALE: Good Used Galvanlied roofing... 11 ft. 15lt. and 25 ft. lengths. $8.00- ■ $15.00 per sheet. No Rust. Cali ‘ 998-3908 or 998.2121.I 3-31 6tnpWW I’w il l' tear down barns or I outbuildings, clean out ' basements and haul off your ' junk. Call 284-4260 for com- , piete information., 3-31 4tnpBLI ■ ' ' ' FOR SALE: 1973 Coleman Fold : Down Camper, Stove. Ice Box,I Electric Brakes. $875.00 Call I 492-5282. I 4.142tp-eg ! BUYING ANTIQUES-Old furniture and glassware, old I toys and tools. Call Tom Smith, Cooleemee, 284.3983.4.14.3tpTS HOME IMPROVEMENT: Carpenfer ■ Work, 33 years explerence. Ail lypes. New or remodeling Inside and out. Roofing and cabinets. Quality workmanship. Call 434.3329.4.142tpJB L E A R N T O D R IV E T R A C T O R T R A IL E R Yard S ales YARD SALE....Friday- and Saturday. April 22 and 23. off Hwy. 158 on the old Farmington Road, last house on the left. Early until late. 2 barrel carbureator with 307 intake, Ford Courier Mags, Stereos, clothes and books, etc. Rain'date will be April 29 and April 30. YARD SALE...Saturday, April 23, from 8 a.rn. until??? Go to 401 'North to Danner Road, turn left. Watcti fcr signs. Cancelled if raining. A good selection of EVERYTHING, and price Is LOW, NO eXPeRIENCrUEeoToi We 11Ш1П Men «nd Women. No need lo quit pfesenljob TremlocsHy f'ufl or Perl'llme training DOT CerMicaiioft PiscemenI Pepi FOR SALE: Utility Trailer 4'/> lit. X 14 ft. tanden Axle. $400.00 Cali: 434-3785 after 5 p.m.4-14.2IPPJ FOR SALE: Nice used Sleeper Sofa (Queen size), $135.00. Can be seen at The Western Auto Store. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; also a Kenmore Dryer (used) In Good condition. Call: 434-2371.4-21.1tp.WA CAMPER FOR SALE: 25 ft. Holiday Vacationer 'Camper with 8X20 treated deck (made In sections) Located on Lot no. 192 In the Wildlife Campground at Lake Norman. Call: (919)499 8192 after 4 p.m.4-21.1tnp.KM EXPERT CARPET CLEANING by Von Schrader Method Call: Stanley Randall 634-5629 T a NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof » 0 « N . Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Ali Types of RepairsFREE ESTIMATES PHONE 634-3334 REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For American Cars ‘24.95 With Trade In S34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Tex^o Senrice 165 N. Main Street ^ M ock svU je^ N jC ^ ^ ^ N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef Cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types o f cattle. Will pay market price fot^ your livestock, right on the farm . Paym ent In check or cash w hich ever you prefer. PROM PT PICK UP SE RV IC E I will b u y I head or a w hole herd. Give m e a callll! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock &Auctioneering R l. 4 . M ocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 99S-8744 Life-long resident bf Davia HELP WANTED: CREDIT MANAGER AND COLLECTOR: Must have high school education; experience preferred but not necessary. Salary depends on work experience. 5 day work week. General office and field work. Apply In person lo : BURNETT'S, 124 Wiikesboro Street. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: (704)249 7744.4.14-tfnB NEED SOMEONE to watch 3 and 7 year old girls. Mocksville School district. Center area If possible. Hours variable. Mon. thru Fri. Occastonaily on Saturdays. Your house or mine. Will consider a mature teenager for summer. Call The Vestals at 434-5300 or 434.5410. References requested.4.3MIP-SV W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BU Y 1 or 100 COW S...also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- Process Y ou r Locker Beef A.L Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A nytim e W Inston-Salem 919-78S-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P.M . or Early A .M . 919-476-6895 Earle's OKice Supplies 120 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl ies Your MocksvUle Representative i&: Jeff Heard LAWN MOWING, re-seeding, fertllliing, stirubbery wrork and odd jobs. Reasonable and dependable. Periwinkle and Thrift ground cover for sale, aiso WOOD. Satisfaction Guaranleedi Call: Mr. Osborne at 492-5331.42Mlnp.MO ,FIRE SALE FURNITURE: Colfax Furniture of Kernersville. N.C. must SELL every piece of furniture. Over $700.000 Inventory. The HOTTEST sale in our .history Is going on nowlll 4.21.3tp FOR SALE: Sears 500 Automatic 35 MM Camera with flash, carrying case, 2 extra lens and covers, gadget bag and Insfrt/ctlon booklet. Like NEWI $100.00. Call: 998- 8493 weekdays after 3:30 p.m.4.21.Up FOR SALE: Martial Arts Supplies: Wlll.be at the < Yadkinvllle Flea Market Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. DIseovnt to Martial Arts students. Take new 421 North of Hwy. 401 In Yadkinville. (Bud Miller's Tobacco Warehouse) OR: call Mocksville (704) 492.5495 Monday ttiroogh Thursday. 4.21.2tp.RC FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha motorcycle. 400 cc. Excellent condition Call 998- 5194.4-7 tfnS FOR SALE: 1972 flat 4 Cylinder. 4-Speed. 4.Door. $400.00. Call after 4 p.m. 998. 5548.4-t4-2tnpRK FOR SALE: 1980 Monte Carlo, fully equipped. 36,000 miles, one owner. $4,500. or will trade for older car. truck, motorcycle or boat; also a 1973 Toyota Célica. 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo tape and more. $1600.00 or will trade for older pickup. Cali: 434-3604.4-2Mtp.SW FOR SALÉ: Trans Am Black, blue velour interior. T-top, AM-FM, power windows, power breaks, low milage and In GOOD condltton. Call 998- 4082 or 998-5085.4.2Mtp.ES CARD OF THANKS KEATON I would like to thank rriy family and friends for ail the prayers, visits, cards, flowers and food during my Illness. May God bless each and everyone of you. I thank you.Monroe Keaton 4.2Mtp-MK LEEWe would like to express our thanks and love to our friends, neighbors and relatives for every act of kindness shown us during Ihe loss of our beloved mother and grandm other, Bessie Faircloth Lee. The gifts of food, flowers and visits were greatly appreciated. May God richly bless each one ot you is our prayer.The Lee Family 4.21.1tpRL FEIMSTER The family of the late Frances Sue Holmes Felmster, wishes to express their thanks, love and appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. The food, floral gifts, memorials, cards and visits were greatly appreciated- We shall always remember your thoughtfulness. May God richly bless each one of you.The Family of Mrs. Frances Feimsfer4-2MIP-RF MOBILE HOMES F O R S ^ E FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME...Loan Assumption. For details, call: (704) 492- 5349 after 5:30 p.m.4-31-4tnp-RA APARTMENT FOR RENT _ FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom apartment on Country Lane. Available In mid April. Call Victor Harrell at (704 ) 643- 1488. Relrigerator. stove, dishwasher furnished and a hook up for washer and dryer.4.14.2tpVH HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom house In Cojoieemee. N.C., oil furnace carpeted. Must Sell. $15,000. Call after 4 p.m. (704 ) 443-4833 or 443-3813.4-313t. FOR SALE BY OWNER...3 Bedroom brick veneer home on 1W acres of land. 4 miles from AAocksvllle on Davie Academy Road. Also a workshop and storage building. Call: 493-7399.4-21.21Р-МР FOR SALE BY 0WNER...2 Or 3 bedroom home, kitchen, living room, partial basement, fenced In back yard, double garage, workshop, city water and private well on ^ acre lot with more land available. Cal I 998-3354. 4-31.Itp CB MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: HONDA 400 Hawk, 3 Helmets. In GOOO condition. $1.000. or Best Offer! Call: Sgt. Harold Waldroup at : 434-2433 from 6 a.m. • 4;30p.m. andaffer af : 434-5375. 4.14-3tnpHW HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 Bedroom Brick home with large living room with fireplace, air condition. Near Lucky's Garage on Hwy. 601. Deposit required. $350.00 per month. Call 434-3306.4-14-3tnpYC "for r en t w ith OPTION TO BUY: 3 Budroom house, oil furnace and carpeted. In Cooleemee. Call:(704) 443- 6833 and 663-3813.4.14-3tp-PY Small business makes Americawork. Small businesses create two oul of ii'cn ' three jobs in America. Overall, the small business paycheck provides the livelifjood of more than 100 m illion Americans. Small business not only keeps America w orking... it makes America work. FOR SALE: 1977 Harley Davidson Sportster, low mileage, excellent condition. - Call 998-5043.4-14-3tpJP LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 31 acres of landTn Oavle County. Contact Doyle Brovim at 492-5140. 4-21-2tnp.db He’d be the top man on any job. HelitestJie job he’s qot withthcMNavy. From w elders to nuclear-trained engineers, som e of the best people in th e ir fields are in the Navy. A n d th a t m akes us proud. Today over 75% o f all N avy jo b s are in technical fields, and a stro ng N avy depends up on the experience o f its career m en and w om en. People w ho not o n ly believe in being the best at w hat they do, but also believe it m eans m ore w hen it's done for th e ir country. Navy know-how. It% working for Am erica. WIN HELP FIGHT CHILDHOOD DISEASES! Join the St. Jude BIKE-A-THON Ap'rii 24, 1983 ^ A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 0 United V№y CAR WASH Saturday. April 23rd. Starting A t 8 :0 0 D epot Street M ocksville ’5°° Inside & Out Benefits for Cedar G rove Church . Y outh Choir VACUMN CLEANER REPAIRS A L L M AKES Rebuilt For Sale Bags fo r all types AU T H O R IZE D H O O VE R D EALER The Vacumn Cleaner Shop Highway 601-across froti Courthouse on the square inYadkinviUe,N.C. 9 1 9 ^ 7 9 -8 5 6 4 fÍto w c ^ o J For Sale Mlwtd H ardw oo^Jn Long L en gth ? Spilt By P iá íT p r Loads A lso H iuling Oiravd' Call H om er La|le 284 -21 48' FOR SALE: Riding Lawn Mowers; 10 HP Allis Chiimers 42" cut, »350.00; and 7 HP Simplicity 30" cul, SISO.OO Call; Clyde Lakey at >34.3313 or 04 J7i4,4.21.1lpCL FOR SALE; An electric range In EXCELLENT condition. Call; 492-S3U.4.3Mtp ACOUSTICAf CEILINGS All Types, Name Brands Old and ^lew AdditiomBasemefm. For Free Estimate Call LaVern -634-5687 After 5:00 P.r". ' STOP S M O K IN G -LO S E W E IO H T SPECIAL OFFERon Introductory Visits Bring a Friend and GETTWO For The Price of ONE! Oi^FliR EXPIRES APRIL. 29,1983 Wc Can Help! FORSYTH STRESS t^ANAGEMEMT CLINIC, INC Suffering from everyday stress, weight control? Need to stop smoking? Fain!! Wc offer a Lifetime of Self. Help! Individualized weight control Programs. You cun even cheat and still lose weight!! We specialize in Hypnosis, Pain Conlrol, Accuprcssurc, Physical Therapy and Much More!! FOR HELP CALL TODAY. 76&0544 (above Wilson’s Guns) 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons. N.C.- Would like someone to mow and bale hay for stiares. Fescue and clover hay. Call: 284-2441 after 5 p.m.4.21-2tp-BF Support Your Community's " B I K E - A - T H O N " April 24, 1983 E A R N , U P T O $20,0dbPerYeiir R a isln a C H IN C H IL L A S For Inlormation write to; (please give name, age and phone num ber) RAN CH ERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 30721 '4041 278^328 DIAMOND SPECIALIST * Setting * Re-m ounting * W orn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced dow n tow n , M ocksville 634-5216 mustercharge/visa T FLEA MARKET & YARD SALESi. Coming to Mocksville In one loccitlon First Sale-Friday May 6-SaL May 7 M r i s a u t e s ' a « '.month' imereaf Fridays - 9 :0 0 A .M . • until 7 :0 0 P.M. Saturdays - 7 :0 0 A .M . • until 7 :0 0 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME Come, look, buy, or sell If you are planning a yard sale or w ork the flea markets Tiring your merchandise here. Just $ 5.00 per day to sat up. We will d o all the advertising and you win be exposed to plenty o f traffic for successful sales. iWe will be advertising in several newspapers ;sed out In Flea MarketsHandbills will be pass In N .C .,S .C .an d Va. We will be on trB on the grounds Friday's 8 :0 0 A.M .M . to help you get a good s«t-up ' iust furnisn their ow n u b ies, r ...............be Sat. 6:0 0 A.L.- Everyone must Located on the grounds o f M ocksviiie Dealer's' A uction In Davie County form erly Pennington Chevrolet C o. » » s i., For More Informatien Call:, Lib Grubb- Prod Ellis- 704-284-2566(Home) 704-634-5210 MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET 704-634-5077 Honda. Vumahu, Suzuki. Kawasaki 0!loPili Davie Cycle Center Sanford Ave. . 1.4 Miles past lngersoll:R Register fo r FREE $100.00 G ift Certificate thru 6-1 Ail accessories and services'NOW 15% oi;f thru 6-1-83 Check our prices on new and used cycles- Hours- 9-6Tues-Fri.| 9-3 SaturdaylP hone:634-3929 SPOldA§lf FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILE!; lALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED IA NAME YOU KNOVV AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215 634-2277 ________ FOR SALE $9 0 0 >*£■< A C R E 37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601 near the South Yadkin River 1 1 % % F IN A N C IN G Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to ^rculation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.') North Carolina $ 1 0 .0 0 ______ ' Out of State $15.00_ Please Enclose Payment P I I I I I !i II Ì I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Г----Ornmrn O. M— AJ Ab. I! JHOCKSVILLl^ N. C. 27028 N am e. Address - C ity.S tate.ZIp_ T elep h on e. D A V IB C O U N T Y 1бВ - РАУШ C0UNTYENTERPR1SE RECORD.'THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1983 . Save At Carolina Tíre Companys Y E A R t N O c u e a r ^ * * ^ ®S A L E ONLY DAYS LEFT FOR THIS SALE BEFORE We Have To Count Our Inventory Ends April 30 Hurry! While Supplies last! ALL MOWERS & TILLERS ASSEMBLED & SERVICED AND READY TO GO S e rvice d R eady to go! 3HP 20"LAWN MOWER 7" W h e e ls I F olding H a n d le I B rig g s & S tra tto n E n g in e ' F llp -u p d isc h a rg e ch u te M eets C P S C blad e S a fe ty R e q u irè m e n ts 1 T h ro ttle on H a n d le R ID E W IT H P R ID E s 10 HP RIDING MOWER WITH ELECTRIC START «899 3 6 " T w in B la d e s . 3 S p e e d f o r w a r d , 1 R e v e r s e D i s c B r a k e s — ^ H e a d L i g h t s — M o r e ! ìì-ailer Hitch, Park Brake BUSH CUTTERS НоЫжж Four Gasoline Powered Models Now Available with Engine Sizes from 15.4 cc to 37.7 cc! PRICES START $ j 2 Q 9 5 Come See A ll C o m p l e t e l i n e o f R o b i n B u s h C u t t e r s t o d a y ! HIGH PERFORMANCE TRAILER/DUMP CART •4:00/4:80 x 8 Pneumatic Tires • Hopper: 18 Ga. ;CR Steel (32V2"x 42"x12") • Recessed Wheels • Removable Tail ' Gate • Easy dump 10 c u . F T T IG H T M O N E Y 7 W E F IN A N C E ; B U Y H E R E P A Y H E R E — T A K E U P T O 2 4 M O N T H S T O P A Y MURRAY GIVES YOU MORE tPRINQ MOUNTED COMFORT—FORMED SEAT PULL ELECTRIC »TART WITH ALTERNATOR It" X 9:S0"-^| REAR TIRES • 11 HP SY»4CHR0-BALANCED ENGINE SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS / FLOATING SUSPENSION BLADE MH0U8II|1Q 15" X bOO” FRONT TIRES BIG 36" CUT BIG RUGGED DELUXE 11 HP AFC AUTOMATIC.»ntOUtNCTcumnoi 19" C o l o r T V 1»” diagonal COIOR 1V/19tCWolnut fmitfi on hloh Impact ptaitlc I AFC ...Autom atic .Frequency Control I Energy Conscious“ Solid State Choisls I In-Line BIpck r^atrix Picture Tube . I M odular Ctiassis Design I Custom PIcturo Control I AutonDotlc Color Control HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER Permanent prasa and timed regular cycles 3 heat options including no-heat fluff Porcelain enamel drum DDC0S608 ^268 - W A V E l o r o w a v e S y s t e m D E S I G N E D F O R G O O D , E V E N C O O K I N G R E S U L T S ! TM • S p a cio u s 1.4 cu. ft. oven ca vity • 2 P ow er L e ve ls— H igh and Lo w /D e fro st • T im e C o o kin g wflth 25 -m lnute tim e r • C on venien t R ecipe G uide on c o n tro l panel provide s q u ic k re fe re n ce o f co o kin g tim e s and povifer leve ls' o f o fte n prepared fo o d s A A A A • “ M lcrow iave G uide and ♦ IrU U C o o k b o o k " In clu d e d f c Q Q Large capacity Filter-Ло® waelier with bleacli dlspeneerl • Large oapaolty, sln^e ■peedwuher. • Four water levala let you match water level to ' mpetáize loada. • Two qyolee (regular and polyiaeter knlte/perm preee). ■ • Tbreewash/MoM ' temperature ealtetlona with energy Mvlngodkl . ifa te r r liM .. • Bleéóhdlspenoer. • DureUle poroelaln enamel Onlsh on top, lid, tub ajod basket Model W AaSO AmPro’s ALONG UFE Q w i k T il GARDEN TILLER • 5 HP B ri^ and Stratton'Engine ■Chain Drive Transmission Sealed at Facfoty for Trouble Free Maintenance ■ ^298 WE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS AND TILL€RS — TAKE ttONTHS TO PAY 5 HP RIDING MOWER «588 ELECTRIC START RIDING MOWERS AS LOW AS '7 9 8 LAWIM-BOY 19-20-21" Cut' Push-Self Pro­ pelled—Rear or Side Baggers F R E E ->-6 pk. OH with any Lawii-Boy Sold priced from П 9 8 T A M E S T H E T O U G H E S T J O B S . . .T IM E A F T E R T IM E . H O M E L IT E H O M E L I T E H o m e iite ' S u p e r 2 C h a in S a w e 14" P o w e r T ip " g u id e b a r a n d chain"“ e A u to m a tic c h a in o ilin g _ • D is p la c e m e n t 1.9 cu . in , (3 1 .Ic c ) e W e ig h t 8 lbs. 14 oz. e C h ro m e d c h a in e E xc lu sive T w in T rig g e r' C o n tro l e R u b b e r c o a te d h a n d le b a r $30.00 14 ' Only $149.95 A L L C H A IN S A W S A T C L E A R A N C E P R IC E S ROLi C a ro lin g i T ire C o . NEW STORE HOURS {'»on. - Fri. 8:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Wed. 8:00 A.M, Til 1:00 P.M.. Sat. 8:00 A.M. Til 5:00 P.M.T ir e 962 Yadiiinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-611.'i Manager Rusty Carmichael Local Secondary Road Im provem ents Announced A public licaring iii D avie M onday niglil on liie slate's 1983-84 program for im proving secondary roads seem ed lo please m osl of Ihose in allendance, a draslic ciiange in public response when com pared to last year’s hearing. Jusl 13 people w ere in Ihe audience M onday nighl', and al leasi seven of Ihose people weni hom e pleased and pleasantly surprised with Ihe stale’s plan. Last year, over 30 people a Itended the secondary road hearing lo com plain aboul roads listed as paving priorities.. As a. result, county com m issioners struggled for several monlhfe to unsuccessfully alter: Ihe states plan. The seven people satisfied witli Ihe hearing are ail residents of, M arkland Road near Advance, a 2.4-mile road scheduled for paving after July 1. M ona Potts, w ho lives on M arkland Road com m ented that she has attended road hearings for 12 years, and each year cam e aw ay e m p ly han ded. She said Ihe proposed .paving is a w elcom ed announcem ent. Other roads scheduled for im ­ p rovem en ts u n d er Ihe s la te ’s secondary road plan are as follow s: Helton Road, seven-tenths of a m ile; and Pleasant A cre D rive, 1.1 m iles. G odbey Road is scheduled to have curves straightened, and the in­ tersection o f Bell Branch Road and Liberty Church Road will be im ­ proved. G odbey Road and the in­ tersection are on school bus routes. P aved roads scheduled lo be im proved are: Sheffield Road, a section nine- lenths of a m ile w here Ihe pavem ent wil! be w idened from 18 feet to 22 feel and w here a ditch will be redug further aw ay from Ihe road. W ill A llen R oa d , b rid g e replacem enl. C h erryh ill replacem ent. All of Ihe projects plus som e road R oa d , b rid g e additions are estim ated to cost about $312,l..2 - the am ount allocated to D avie in Ihis y e a r’s conslruclion oroeram . Yadkin V a lley'ch u rch R oad - Ihe road lhal Ihe D avie Counly C om ­ m issioners tried lo keep from being paved last year - will be paved Ihis year using m oney carried over from last yea r’s construction program . Joe Road - a 1.6-mile road that w as ranked fifth this year in a priority list lo be paved - dropped to No. 7 in Ihe 1983-1984 conslruclion program . The priority list is determ ined by factors such as the num ber of cars traveling on a road each day, the num ber of houses and businesses on a road and whether it is on a school bus route. John G allaher, a m em ber of the slale B oard of Transportation, said lhal Pleasant A cre D rive changed Ihe m osl in the priority list, from 34th lo second. He said thal five m ore houses w ere built on the road, which caused the change. D A V Î E C O U N T V P.O . B ox 5 25 , M ocksvUle, N .C . 27028 tUBPS 149-160) 4 0 PAG ES $1 0 .0 0 Per Y ear in N orth Carolina ‘$ 1 5 .0 0 Per Y ear O utside N orth Carolina T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 2 8 .1 9 8 3 ¿ ingle Issue - 25 cents I!. 'Traveling Gypsies lYavellng gypsy bands make seasonal appearances in North Carolina perpetrating various., types cf criminal offenses which fall in three general categories: 1. Residcncc - either brealdng and entering or entrance y through the use of some type ofijti .ruse. The ruse could lie the offering oi some .type of rebate from your power company or could be as simple as aslting for a glass of water or use of the bathroom. Once inside these people will steal jewelry and money. The occupant will be Icept busy by one or two gypsies while another will roam the house in search ot valuables. 2. Business - in this crime a group of 8-12 women will flood a store or business of any siie and create disturbances. During these disturbances one or two of the women will try and get into the officc area and commit the larceny from the safe or wherever monies arc kept. 3. Repairs - these repairs may be barn painting, roof or driveway scaling, eaves- troughing and other assarted swindles. These may be through the use of diluted materials or the raising of prices after the job is done. Many times in the raising of prices and the victim Is elderly you may have the elements of the crim e of., common law robbery. You are urged to report any possible crimes involving these groups or any sightings to local law cnforcement agenclcs. 4-H Talent Tim Smith portrays "Tiny Tim " while pantomiming to "Tiptoe Through The Tulips." See story on page 4C . Local Citizens To Share In Cheese & Butter A large percentage o f D avie’s population will share in 11,700 pounds of cheese and butler due to a change in federal distribution rules. M issy F oster of the D avie County D epartm ent o f Social S ervices, said new distribution rules m akes any p erson 60 y e a rs or old er autom alically eligible for federal surpluses of cheese and butler. This is a draslic change in previous rules w h ich only a llow ed p erson s receiving food stam ps or eligible for them lo receive cheese and butter allotm ents. In addilion lo Ihc elderly, disabled persons and Ihose receiving Sup­ plem ental Security Incom e will also share in Ihe cheese and butter. Persons receiving A FD C paym ents (Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children) and M edicaid are also eligible. Food stam p recipients will still share in the allotm ent. D avie Counly has been allotted 8,370 pounds of cheese and 3,360 nonnds o f butler, triple the usual ^C ontinued lo Page 2) Reflections were captured by photographer Jim Barringer in the water of Cedar Creeic along Highway 158 east of Mocksville« O f Davie County Peach Crop With tem peratures expected to reach Ihe 80’s W ednesday, forecasts are m uch m ore favorable for local fruit producers lucky enough lo slill have a crop after a five night freeze last week. Bill M ainous, county agriculture extension chairm an, said D avie peach producers lost 90 percent of their crop last w eek after tem ­ peratures dipped into the m id-20's for five consecutive nights. O nly stra w b e rry p rod u cers equipped to irrigate againsi the freeze faired better. P roducers not irrig a tin g fou n d b lo s s o m s blackened by extrem e cold ...a sure sign of a crop failure this year. This is the second conseculive year that an April freeze has w iped oul local peach crops and seriously d a m a g ed s lra w b e rry c ro p s. M ainous estim a tes p ea ch production lo be no m ore Ihan 10 perceni this year al ils best. He said , orchards in this area are not eq u ip p ed fo r irrig a tion w h ich freezes w aler on buds, keeping them at a lifesaving 32 degrees. Fruit is nol the only crop dam aged by the recent cold sn a p .. Cherry and apple trees, barley and fiow ering shrubs also suffered from below n orm a l tem p era tu res. M ainous said the only flow ering fru it trees sp a red a re those protected from the elem ents in soriie w ay or those in an isolated area w hich w as shielded from the wind and cold. M ainous speculates lhat local fru it p ro d u ce rs w ill su ffe r a financial burden from two years of barren frees and slraw berry plants. “ F arm ers expect som e loss each year, but not lo be totally w iped out for two consecutive years,” he said. He added that bills for fertilizers, sprays, etc., continue not to m ention paym ents on m oney borrow ed lo finance Ihe initial operation. The effect o f (he loss w ill be determ ined by each grow er’s personal financial situation,” he said. “ But, it’s a big loss at best. Scotty and LuAnn Angeil of S an ford R oa d a re . to their know ledge, the only straw berry producers in D avie to irrigate againsi last w eek’s freeze. M rs. Angeil said Tuesday that Iheir initial loss is esiim ated at 30 per­ cent. Last year, the Angells lost about 50 percent of Iheir crop. She said their 5 acres are sim ply laden with berries just aching for aboul 2 w eeks o f sun lo ripen and grow . M rs. Angeil explained lhat the season will run about l ‘ri weeks behind schedule with the first b erries. expected to be ’ ripei fpr , picking by the second w eek in M ay. The young couple have learned the value of irrigation and attribute their surviving crop lo ils benefits. W aler w as pum ped over Ihe 5 acre farm continuously during the five nighl freeze: .The m ist w as turned off in the m ornings when ground tem peratures clim bed above 32 degrees. "W e feel very fortunate," she said. Recent cold, w el w eather has played havoc with farm ers eagerly aw ailing the chance to get corn crops in the field. M ainous said som e farniers w ere able to plant a few acres last week on up land. H ow ever, bottom land is still m uch loo wet to cultivate and plant. “ I hope spring is finally here,” said M ainous. “ F arm ers are getting anxious lo get crops in the field.” Forecasts call for warm tem ­ peratures Ihe rem ainder o f this week. L o c a l C itiz e n s A re In v ite d T o D is tr ic t D O T O p e n H o u s e D avie Counly residents can learn of Ihe m any services provided by Ihe S lale D epartm ent o f Tran­ sportation during an open house M ay 21 in W inston-Salem . Van Sw icegood, M ocksville DOT clerk, said residents can view equipm ent used by DOT w orkers, gain inform ation on road m ain­ tenance, and learn how lo petition for m a in ten a n ce or p a vem en t Ihrough discussions al the open house. The public oan altend Ihe reception sel for M ay 21 at Ihe DOT Fors;■syth Counly Cherry Sir M aintenance O llice D avie is a part. Sw icegood said Ihe event is in o b se rv a n ce o f N ation al T ra n ­ sportation W eek set for M ay 15-22. “ The open house will be an educational and enjoyable event,” he' said. “ I urge local residents lo attend and learn what the Slate D eparlm enI o f Transportation has to offer.” • On The Inside ON T llli INSIDE Slicriff„P olice & Stale H ighway Patrol Repts. P g.2 R estricted Diets Can He Tasty Pg. 4 Environm ental Awareness Wk. Pg. II Coalition Aids N urserym en PR. Ill Social News P gs. Ili.SIi.GIt & 7B Local Health Fair Is A Suc- I Spurts t-II Talent Show D istrict Court New Postage Stani)) ICxplorer II Swedish Student Enjoys Duvlc Church Listings Obituaries Public N otices • Classified Ads P g .lC Pg.;iC Pg. 4C P g. «C Honors Pg. IÜC Pg. I » P g. 2D Pk.;ii> Pg. (ii) P g. 70 •2 -- DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD.THURSDAY. APRIL 28 1983 S p e c ia l T u to r in g P ro g ra m T o A id M a th & E n g lis h S tu d e n ts B e g in s M o n d a y A t L ib ra o r A special program to aid math and E n glish students begins M onday al Ihe D a vic County Library. There is no chariie. The purpose and objective is lo help tliosc i needing assistance in English and ! Math. : J efferson D . (J e ff) B ales, ; beginning M onday, M ay 2nd, will • conduci an adull and conlinuing education and tutoring program at ■ the D avie Counly Public Library ; M onday Ihrough Thursdays from 2 ■ p.m . through 8:30 p.m ., and olher - days and hours by appointm ent. His tutoring w ill include ages ■ ;elem en lary Ihrough adult ; 'education. ■ ■ In addllion lo Ihe math and ; English tutoring, Mr. Bales will also • .offer Ihe following services: (1) ; -A ssistan ce w ith the G raduate • .'Equivalency D iplom a (G .E .D .) and ; •Scholastic Aptitude Test (S.A .T.) -;p re p a ra tio n ; (2) R esu m e r preparation and advice for job -Iseekers; and (3) assistance in : localing library research m aterial - :and general use of the library. ; ■ Mr. Bales of 771 North Main St., ■ IM ocksville, is the son of Mona and .■•the L a le D ou gla s B a les of • '.M ocksville. He was born June 6, ; -1952, in Hannibal, M issouri. In 1974, •ihegraduated with an AB degree in ■•English at Ihe University of North viCarolina, Chapel Hill, wilh com - ^•plcled courses in financial ac- • .'counting, m anagem ent accounting, ! ;a d v e rlisin g layou t, rad io, • . te le v isio n ,' and m otion p ictu re ! 'w riting. He w as also a m em ber of •'. the UNC Jazz Band. Conlinuing his . studies at Ihe U niversity of North : '.Carolina at Charlotte in the College ’ of Architecture he earned 14 credil ; hours in studio design, graphic • d esign , p h otograp h y, slide presenlalion, and videotape. During Ihe year of 1975-76, he had ; sum m er session at the U niversity of ■ N orth C arolin a stu dyin g the : "P rinciples of Advertising and at G eorgetow n U n iversity of : W ashington, D .C., studying special . "C reative W riting” . ‘ ' Continuing his educalion, he was : al the Forsyth Technical Institute in ' W inslon-S alem (Ju n e 1980-M ay : 1982) taking a special course in accou n tin g and e le ctro n ic data processing. His business. background shows L e ttie rs T o t h e E d ito r D ear Editor: I think il is lim e il is brought to the attention of everyone, especially residents under the Cooleem ee Fire D eparlm eni, that Cooleem ee and Jerusalem are two D IF FE R E N T F ire D eparlm enis and Cooleem ee is responsible for Iheir own station. W e only have about 20 m en who participate. They really pul a lol o f ' lim e and effort into the breakfasts and supper in order lo raise m oney to buy a new truck (the one w e have is w orn oul.) These m en go out anytim e, day or night, and in all kinds of w eather to help everyone. They do nol receive anything for this service. I Ihink the local businesses and the people w ho live in Ihis vicinity should contribute to, or at least support anything thal the firem an try lo have for the com m unity. It m ay be your own hom e, business or even yourself thal they will be called lo save som eday. II is only a sm all am ounl con­ sidering what it m ay save in the long run. If everyone would consider these things, Ihey would realize that m ore m en and m oney are definately needed. Without financial support, we will not have a F ire Department PERIO D . . . And without it, our hom e owners insurance m ay also gc . up. Thank you, M rs. Buck (CHaudette) Sm itherm an A F irem an’s wife experience in real esFates sales for six m onlhs in 1973. He then re­ entered Ihe Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to do library research and collation of m aterial leading lo Ihe publication of Ihe a p p roved edition o f Jam es Fenim ore Cooper’s "P athfinder", by P rofessor R ichard Rust. Leaving his studies al UNC- Chapel Hill, M r. Bales went lo work for W X II-T V (C hannel 12) in W inslon-Salem . In Ihis job he was resp on sible for the conduci of Channel 12 news departm ent In- ■ slapol Opinion surveys, including research and writing of survey questions and actual operation of ■ electronic and telephone equip­ ment. Several years ago M r. Bales suffered severe injuries in an autom obile accident which left him wilh som e physical disabilities. Since his serious injuries aiid disabilities M r. Bales has pursued careers lhal involved direct sales with opening new accounts in an eight-county Eastern N.C. Division le rrilo ry and eastern d ivision Iraveling six slates. F or one year (9-1979-2-1980)....he was a licenses agent serving Rich- m ond-M adison C ou nly D istrict, Kentucky Agency. From M ay 1980 lo AugusI 1981, he served on the front desk of the Hyalt House, W inston-Salem , registering guests, preparing statistical oc­ cupancy and revenue reports for m anagem ent. From Septem ber 1980 to M ay 1982, he served as m ath and a c­ counting tutor for Ihe Forsyth T ech n ica l Institute of W inslgn - Salem . Vehicles Collide Tw o M ocksville w om en w ere involved in an accideni after their, vcihicles collided al the intersection of US 158 and NC 801 April 25. A ccording lo the Highway Patrol reporl, Brenda Trivette Ireland, 37, Rt. 5, M ocksviUe, w as attem pting lo m ake a left lurn onto US 158 east and in doing so she pulled inlo the pall) of Linda Stokes D illingham , 37, R l. ,4, M ocksville. Dillingham was unable lo slop and struck Ireland. Estim ated dam ages to the Ireland vehicle, a 1983 Pontiac, w ere $2800, and $1500 lo the Dillingham vehicle, a 1980 Ford. Ireland w as charged with a safe m ovem eni. violation. Investigating officer w as Trooper R. D. Knight. Cheese & Butter Distribution CConlinued from page 1) allotm ent. Dislrib'utioii has been set forM ay 3,9 a .m . -5 p.m . al the B. C. B rock ca fe te ria . M rs. F oster com m ented thal Ihe products will be distributed on a first com e, first serv ed basis. D istribu tion w ill continue M ay 4 if products are still on hand as of 5 p.m . M ay 3. M rs. Foster urges thal, elderly people unable to personally'pick up a llotm en ts send w ritten authorization wilh Ihe person acting on their behalf. "Jusl a brief note authorizing Ihis person to pick up allotm ents is all thal’s needed,” she said. Cheese will be distributed on the ratio of 5 pounds per each m em ber in a household up to a m axim um of 30 pounds per household. Butter will be alloted on the basis of 2 pounds per household m em ber up lo a m axim um of 12 pounds. M rs. F oster com m en ted that cheese and butter surpluses are expected every Iwo months. The D epartm ent of Social Services is aw aitin g w ord on p ossib le distribution of other federal sur­ pluses including pow dered m ilk, corn m eal and rice. Cheese to be distributed M ay 3 are w rapped in 5 pound blocks and packaged in a cardboard box. B ran dnam es are B orden and Clearfield. Butter is w rapped in two pound blocks. (USPIK 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksviUi!,>I.C. Published every Tiiursdiiy by (he DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY . Mo c k s v il lE BA v ie c o o l e e m e e ENTERPRISE RBfcORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1«99-19S8 j 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................................................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson . ^ d ilore' Robin Firgusson Becky Snyder..'............................... x>uect(]r o f Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Moclcsville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single C opy 25 Cents 510.00 per year In N o rth Carolina $1 S.00 per year outside N orth C arolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Oavie C ounty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, M ot^svllle , N .C . 27028 Man Sought For Armed Robbery The M ocksville Police D epart­ ment has released a com posite drawing of a black m ale suspected in connection wilh an arm ed rob­ bery and kidnapping W ednesday. A ccord in g to rep orts J am es Eldred, 22, of Cooleem ee, was approached by a black m ale in the parking lot of the B. C. Brock Center about 9:30 a,m . April 20. Eldred told officials he w as returning tn his car after renewing his driver’s license when the m an, w earing a slocking m ask, forced him al knife point inlo the car. The suspect drove E ldred’s car to Rich Park wilh anofher black m ale following Ihe vehicle in a green Chevy Nova with chrom e gravel deflectors. The m asked m an took E ldred’s wallet at the park and tossed the car keys down an em bankm ent. He then fled in Ihe Nova d escrib ed , as a possible 1970-72 m odel. The suspect is described as 19 to 20 years of age, 6 feet to 6 feet 1 inches tall, and weighing 150-160 pounds. He is said lo have a high forehead, thin nose, narrow chin, and a sm all goatee beard w ilh a very thin m oustache. Al the tim e of the robbery, th e' suspect w as wearing a gold bead earring in his. left ear. He was dressed in a brown w arm up type jacket wilh a hood, blue jeans, black m ilitary shell gloves and a stocking m ask. A d escrip tion of the secon d suspect w as nol available. ■ A n yone havin g Inform ation concerning Ihe incident or the whereabouts of Ihe suspect is urged lo contact the M ocksville, P olice Department im m ediately. Davie G.O.P. To lUleetMay 9 The Davie Counly Republican Party Executive Com m iltee will m eet M onday night M ay 9, 1983, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie Counly Courthouse. This is an open m eeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. The N orth C arolina S tale Republican P arly Convention will be M ay 19, 20 , 21 and 22 in Raleigh. All d elega tes and altern ate delegates who would like lo go as a group on M ay 21 on a chartered bus leaving M ocksville al 6:15 a.m . are asked to contact M rs. Jerry Jones, P.O. Box 65, Advance, N.G. 27006. Trlenhnnc 998-2107. T h ose attending the N orth Carolina Eighth District Convention held April 23 in Salisbury are as follow s: C. E . "B u d " Alexander, Betsy Cochrane, W illiam E. Hall, W ilma H ayes, W illiam M . Seaford, Ed Vogler, Sr., Kerm it Sm ilh, Billy Gene P olls, Tom m ie West, M allie Sue Nelson, Ruth Richardson, Ed Vogler, Jr., and Rufus Brock. Head Start Now Taking Applications The Yadkin Vaiiey Head Starl Program is now taking applications for Ihe F Y '84 school term , begin­ ning Septem ber I, 1983 for pre­ schoolers ages: three, four five (whose birthdate com es loo lale for kindergarten I, and those whose fam ilies incom e does not exceed the cu rren i U .S. F a m ily In com e Guidelines. The Head Start Program provides com p reh en siv e p re-sch ool ch ild developm ent service including: Educalion. m edical, dental, mental heailh, nutrition and transporlalion, if feasible; handic&p spècial needs, parent involvem ent and fam ily social service assistance. F or further inform ation or an appointm ent contact your Counly Com m uniiy Action P rogram Ser­ vice Cenler: Charlene Lew is - D avie (704 ) 634-2187 or 634-2188. Volkswagon Burns An Air F orce officer escaped injury after his 1973 Volkswagen burst inlo flam es on US 64 April 19. A ccording to the H ighway Patrol reporl, Ronnie Eugene Vanover, 26,. P ope Air Base, was traveling east on US 64 when he noticed that his lights w ere going dim . When he pulled over onto the right shoulder to check .the trouble the vehicle burst inlo flam es in the area of the rear m ounted engine. Estim ated dam ages to the vehicle w ere $1100. Investigating officer w as Trooper A. C. Stokes. Davje County Fire Log Jcnisalcni F ire D epartm ent responded lo a personal injury on Punch Daniels Road April 19 al approxim ately 9:10 p.m . Fork Fire Department responded lo a vehicle fire on US 64 East al approxim ately 9:45 p.m . April 19. M ock sv ille F ire D epartm ent responded to a chim ney fire at Ihe W ilson residence on Poplar SI. at 1:05 p.m . Aoril 20. M ock sv ille F ire D epartm ent responded to a chim ney fire at Ihe W agner residence on Saine Rd. at approxim ately 5:45 p.m . April 20. C oolem ee F ire D epartm en t responded lo a downed electric transform er on US 801 ai 3:,30 p.m . April 21. J eru sa lem F ire D eDartm ent responded lo a field fire on G lad­ stone Road al Ihe Sam B oger- residence al approxim ately 5:20.', p.m . April 22. C ooleem ee F ire D eparlm en i- responded to a w recker on fire o n , US 801 at approxim ately 8.10 a.m . April 25. : Smith G rove Fire Departm enl- responded lo a personal injury at.- Ihe inlerseclion of NC 801 and US 158; al Hillsdale at 8:22 a.m . April 25. ■ Counly Line responded lo a chim ney fire at the J. E. Brown residence on Foster Road April 25 al. approxim alely 8:38 a.m . M ocksville firem en responded to' a fire at the Barbeque Haus on US 601 South April 25 al approxim ately': 4:05 p.m . ;; Sheriffs Department R oy Lee Cagle, 22, N.C. Depl. of C orrection s, w as ch a rg ed w ith violation of probation April 24. Portia W ilson, Rt. 1, M ocksville, reported breaking and entering April 23. F le tch e r S trid er, 80, R t. 2, M ocksville, reported larceny of a w atch, valued al $25, April 19. Robert Horton, Rt. 4, M ocksvillc. reported larceny of a bicycle, valued al $350 April 19. Patricia Swink Boulding, 26, Rt. 6, M ocksville, was arrested April 19 and charged with failure to appear. Billy Joe Potts, 47, Rt. 4, Advance, w as arrested April 19, and charged with one count of breaking and enlering-larceny and one count of trespassing. J am es H ora ce B ostian , -47, W oodieaf, w as arrested April 19, and charged with one count of writing w orthless checks. , B & W Trading Post, M ocksville, rep orted d a m a ge to person al' properly April 20. Portia W ilson, R l. 1, M ocksville reported breaking and enlering- larceny, April 21. D e W ayne E ric Chunn, 20, R l. 1, M ocksville, w as arrested April 21 and charged with failure to appear. Phillip W ayne Stroud, R l. 1, H arm on y, rep orted a stolen Chevrolet truck, April 22. Tim othy O’Neal Barnes, W alt Stii Cooleem ee reporte'd sim ple assault April 23. M ark P a rch m en t, R t. 7; M ocksville, reported vandalism and m alicious dam age April 24. He reported lhal vehicles had been driven over his yard and did $300 iii dam ages. H arold Reeves, Rt. 5, M ocksvillç;- reporled breaking and entering April 25. He reported thal som eone had broken into a vending m achine . and rem oved $20. ' Jam es F redrick Cothren, 21, Rl'. 5, M ocksville, w as arrested and charged with one count of assault and one count of dam age to personal property April 20. V Jeffery Scotl-W all, 20, Avon S li M ock sv ille, w as arrested and charged with two counts o f violation of probation April 22. ÿ Johnathon Paul Cothren, 17, R l.:^ A dvance w as arrested and charged with one count of eluding arresi and one count of careless and reckless driving April 24. G ary M . Barnes, W alt Street,- Cooleem ee, w as arrested April ,2i and charged with one count 0/ assault. L a rry P e a co ck , J r., R l. 4; M ock sville, rep orted p rop erty dam age, April 25. ' -J Stanley Aulhur Blair, Rt. ÿ : M ock sv ille, w as a rrested and charged with one count of writing w orthless checks April 25. N M Û C K S V IL L E ,N .C . NIKE BRUIN LEATHER MEN’S tOí^80 Usually ‘39* ^ 2 6 CHILDS SO 080 Usually ‘29* >22 SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 30 N I K E ® C A N V A S a c t i o n s h o e s f o r h i m . h e r T i i i s I s t h e N i k e s h o e s e e n o n all k i n d s o l c o u r t s . S turdy c a n v a s Uppers, padded topline, com fortable insole and . dlsllncU ve sw oosh m otif o n the side* M en’s, w om en’s sizes. Run in for this va lu e— price is right. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S w CHILDS 4 5 “ NIKE LADY DIABLO JOGGER CUSHIONED INSOLE GREY AND BURGUNDY ELECTRIC BLUE AND WHITE Usually ‘22“ 5 1 7 8 0 MEN’S RACER II PONY JOGGER NAVY - SILVER NYLON SUEDE $ 1 /^ 8 0 Usually‘21 PONY CANVAS NEW COURT ...p Usually ‘21 *16*® Usually‘20 $1 5 ^ 0 YOUTHS SALE Usually‘19 *14” DAVIE COUNTY ETNt-IU’ RISi; RHCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 28! 1983 3, 2 / MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FO U N D E R S m V S SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 30 Sweetbriat® for m isses found only at Belk — 34% off B u ild a le is u re -tim e a n d v a c a tio n w a rd ro b e a ro u n d b rig h tly c o lo re d se p a ra te s. P o ly e s te r/c o tto n . A . C a p s le e ve to p in s trip e s , p rin ts o r B . C a p sle e ve b o a t n e ck to p . P rin ts , _ s o lid s w ith p ip in g . S ,M ,L . R e g . 12.00 f . O O s o lid s , s trip e s . S ,M ,L . R eg . 12.00 7 .0 0 C u ffe d d u c k s h o rt w ith m a tc h in g D -rin g B u tto n -fro n t sk irt. P o ly e s te r/rr.y o n w e b b e lt. F ly fro n t. 8-18. R eg . 18.00 1 1.00 d u c k . S ize s 8 -1 6.R eg. 2 6 .0 0 16.88 O N E G R O U P J U N IO R S L A C K S CHEENOS - STRINGBEAN GOOD STYLES ASSORTED COLORS Usually ‘22 - *29 5 1 7 “ AND 51988 MISSES & JUNIORS T E N N IS S H O R T S POLYESTER AND COHON 3 STYLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8-16 SIZES 7 TO 15 Usually '14 $ | Q 8 8 M isses sundresses in bright stripes, prints S a v e 2 7 % to 3 1 % e n jo y s p rin g a n d s u m m e r in d re s s e s th a t p ro v id e c o o l re fre s h m e n t in w a rm w e a th e r. R .A . L a n d o u top.«; a b o rd e r p rin t s k irt w ith lin e d ’ e y e le t b o d ic e . P o ly e s te r/c o tto n . R eg . 4 2 .0 0 C A L V IN K L E IN J U N IO R J E A N S 5 POCKET WESTERN 100% COnON Sizes 3 To 13 Usually ’30 Budget m inded savings of 23% to 32% on m isses’ sportswear A. F la tte rin g c a p s le e ve to p s in c o tto n / _ p o ly e s te r p la id s . S ize s 10-18. R eg . 9 .0 0 , D . O O B. K e e p c o o l ta n k to p in c o lo rfu l s trip e s . a m P o ly e s te r/c o tto n kn it. S,IV1,L. R eg . 5 .0 0 3.44 C . A g ro u p o f tw ill s h o rts w ith a s s o rte d fa sh io n d e ta ils in clu d in g w ra p w a is tb a n d , c a rg o p o cke ts, p le a te d fro n t. P o ly e s te r/c o tto n in b a s ic — - - c o lo rs . S ize s 6 to 16. R eg . 8 .0 0 ' 0 . 4 4 2 8 « 8 5 2 5 “ Save 20% now on Bugoff tops and shorts only at Belk C o lo rfu l c o m p a n io n s fo r he r, e a s y -c a re fo r y o u . C o m fo rta b le p o ly e s te r/c o tto n to p s a n d s h o rts a re th e p e rfe c t p la y tim e b a s ic s to k e e p p a c e w ith h e r a c tiv e s u m m e r s c h e d u le . A ls o a v a ila b le : g irls ’ 4 -6 x s h o rts a n d k n it fo p s a t 2 0 % s a v in g s .'R e g . 7 .5 0 6 .0 0 .G irls' 7 -1 4 s o lid s h o rts o r _ s trip e k n it to p s . R eg . 8 .5 0 EaCh 6.80 Save 34% on a bright selection of sw im w ear from Catalina ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6X : 7-14 Usually *15 To ’18 BOYS • TENNIS SHORTS » KNIT SHIRTS Save 20% on Andhurst®- -yo u ’ll find it only at Belk 3.44 R e g 4 .5 0 Save 23% on movie and TV transfer T-shirts H e 'll fe e l like a s ta r w h e n h e 's w e a rin g o n e o f th e s e b rig h t c o tto n /p o ly e s te r T -s h irts w ith h is fa v o rite c h a ra c te rs o n th e fro n t. C h o o s e fro m a la rg e s e le c ­ tio n o f c o lo rs fo r b o y s ’ 8 to 2 0 , S ,M ,L . R eg . 4 .5 0 3 .4 4 O PEN STOCK P F A L T Z G R A F F D IN N E R W A R E • VILLAGE • YORKTOWN • HERITAGE 25 %„„ M E N 'S S U IT S TWO PIECE SUIT FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SOCIAL OCCASION TEXTURIZED POLYESTER IN HEATHER SOLIDS OR TIC WEAVES BLUE - GREEN - GRAY - TAN Usually 75.00 5 9 8 8 CARESS B E D P IL L O W S NON ALLERGENIC 100% POLY FILLED STANDARD REG. *8“............. QUEEN-REG. «10“.....................*7^’ KING, REG. ’13”.......................»9 ” M EN'S ANDHURST UNDERWEAR BRIEFS-T-SHIRTS e O / SHORTS 7 0 MEN’S CREW SOCKS ASSORTED COLORS Usually’1.75 ^ 1 1 ^ ® M E N ’S WARM-UP SUITS 100% ACRYLIC Usually’45.00 » 2 9 M EN'S RED CAMEL W O R K C L O T H E S '• OVERALLS • SHIRTS • PANTS 2 0 % 0 OFF ANDHURST M P N ’ ^ S P O R T C O A T S FORTREL POLYESTER, ACRYLIC, RAYON TWO BUnON, CENTER VENT Usually ’85.00 H A G G A R MEN'S SLACKS 100% POLYESTER NAVY - GRAY • BEIGE - BROWN Usually ’28.00 $ 1 ^ 8 8 MEN’S POPLIN SLACKS ASSORTED COLORS Usually '23.00 1 7 * * MEN’S PUnER SLACKS » 1 0 * * POLVESTER AND COnON Usually ’14.00 TENNIS SHORTS POLYESTER AND COHON Usually ’15.00 O N E G RO UP M E N 'S K N IT S H IR T S PLACKET MODEL WITH COLLAR IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES V-NECK WITH CONTRAST TRIM SIZES S-M-L-XL 5^88 Usually »10.00 to ’14.00 / ~~ 4 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTI-RI’ RISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 Social Security S everal Jeanne Mazat, registered dietitian serves oatmeal patties, a tasty meat substitute. Her course will show how to make delicious meals while cutting down on carbohydrates and sugar. Restricted Diets Can IVIean Tasty Entrees •Wanl lo live longer? Be happier? Reduce the risk of Coronary disease ahd diabeles? Then attend s four day class set for M ay 9-19 at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on M illing R oad in M ocksville. The class taught by Jean ne M azat, R eg istered Dietician, will teach people how fo put d o c to r ’s ord ers o f low cholesterol and low sugar diets into tasty dishes the entire fam ily will enjoy. Ann L iv en g ood , co -in stru ctor, said every person is som eday faced wilh orders lo cut down on fat, salt and sugar in the diet. H owever, transform ing these ideals into a good lasting dinner is quite another m atter, “ That’s w here Ihis course begins,” she said. "W e show you that cutting down on sugar, salt and cholesterol is m ore tasty than continuing your present d iet." Equipped w ilh recipes, the in­ structors show enrollees how lo m ake delicious lasagna, sugar free apple pie, and other goodies while still m eeting the requirem ents of a restricted diet. The four day class covers such topics as com plete one- dish m e a ls ; bread m ak in g, satisfying desserts, protein sources and low fat entrees and desserts. Classes are set for M ay 9,12, 16 and 19 from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m . nightly al the Seventh D ay Adventist Church. Pre-registration is required and can be m ade by calling 634-2545 Thur­ sday and Fridays. Cost is $2 per session or $B for all four classes. The course will end wilh a dinner com p osed from re cip e s taught during the session. A ccording to M rs. M azat, an article published in the February 1983 R eader's D igest discusses the low er incidence of cancer and heart disease am ong Seventh-day A d­ ventists in A m crica and directly attributes the find to diet. She said m any fad diets com e and go prom ising healthy trim bodies leaving in their w ake discouraged individuals looking for a lasting alternative lo better health. She pointed oul that “ The Prudent D iet,” published by the A m erican Heart Association, the “ D ietary G oals fo r the U nited S la te s ,” prepared by the Sclect Com m ittee on Nutrition and Human N eeds of the Senate; and “ Tow ard Healthful D iels,” published by the F ood and Nutrition Board of the National A cadcm y of Science all recom m end a sensible w ay of eating lhal prom ises low fat, low sugar, and high fiber. “ O ur m odern lifesty les have alm ost com pletely done aw ay with traditional three m eals a day at Ihe fam ily dining table. Therefore, the m eals that are eaten at hom e should prom ote the besl health possible, and encourage habits Ihat will carry over inlo Ihe selection of foods aw ay from hom e,” M rs. M azal said. Statistics show the S.D.A. Church, founded in 1863, has alw ays en­ couraged ils m em bers lo take a great interest in health because Ihey believe that the body is the tem ple of G od and should be treated wilh respect. As a result, S.D .A .’s as a w hole live approxim ately 7 years longer than the general population, she sa id . T h ey a lso p rom ote Vegetarianism as a better w ay lo eat. Nol all S.D .A .’s are vegetarian, because it is a personal decision based on total health objectives and usually a gradual lifestyle change, but Ihose who practice the lacto-ovo vegetarian (one’s w ho use som e eggs and m ilk) do live longer and have few er ch olesterol and Ischem ic heart diseases as w ell as certain form s of cancer. Recently, D r. D. M . H egsled, professor o f nutrition. H arvard School of Public Health, staled; “ The diet of Ihe Am erican people has becom e increasingly rich-rich in m eal, other sources of saturated fat and cholesterol, and in sugar.... W c might be belter able to tolerate Ihis diet if w c w ere m uch m ore active physically, but w e are a sedentary people.” Rccent evidence suggests the value of exercise, weight control and a prudent diet, particularly a vegetarian program , in delaying Ihe onset of Ihe general degenerative diseases so prevalent loday, nam ely strok es, heart a tta ck s, atheriosclerosis and diabeles. As a com m unily service the Seventh-day Adventist Church of M ocksville will presenl a series of classes on the "sensible diet” which prom otes high-fiber low-fat, low- sugar cookery, and vegetarianism . Mrs. M azal, registered dietitian, who has J'ollow ed' the lacto-ovo vegetarian diet for m any years w ill share her know ledge of heallhful cook in g and d iel th erapy for com m on diseases of the Am erican population. As instructor for this series of up-com ing classes, she will lea ch p rin cip les of slow ly in­ corporating m ore m eatless m eals and less high fat, and refined foods in Ihe general A m erican diet as well as give tips to those who have already been given special diet restrictions by physicians but no training on how to cook that w ay. M rs. M azat em p h asizes that people need to be open-m inded and have adventuresom e spirits when Irying to change habits so firm ly established as food choices are. F or Ihis reason the S.D.A. Church has converted m enus and recipes over lo the m ore heallhful diet plan and are willing to share their experience and tasty recipies with you who are just beginning and wanl helpful hints, as well as scientific facts which dispell the m yth surrounding vegetarianism as just another “ food fad” or form of cullism . Experim ent wilh these recipies: M EATLESS LASAGNA 3 cups tom ato sauce ■i' cup diced onion and 14 cup diced celery, sauteed • 1 tsp. garlic salt 1 Isp. Italian seasoning 1 Isp. oil Com bine and sim m er 15 m inutes. Ib. lasagna noodles (whole wheat if available) 2 qts. w ater (Cook noodles in boiling w ater 10 m in. D rain.) 16 ozs. low-fat cottage cheese 1 tsp. parsley flakes '/■I cup grated parm esan cheese 2 eggs, beaten (Com bine cheese and eggs and parsley.) lb. thinly sliced m ozzerella cheese Layer a 8” X II” pan wilh noodles, Ihen of tom ato sauce with half of m ozerella cheese, then noodles and all of collage cheese m ixture, then noodles and rest o f tom ato sauce and m ozerella cheese last. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Let set and cool 10 m inutes before serving. Serve w ilh tossed salad and suc­ cotash. Serves 8. O ATM EAL PATTIES 1 cup cooked oatm eal (two-thirds cup dry cooked in I'l. cups w ater) Set aside when cooked. 1 m edium onion, grated '.2 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup dry bread crum bs 1 tbsp. wheat germ '■J tsp. garlic salt ■ Isp. sage ' I cup skim m ed m ilk. M ix ingredients together, add lo cooked oatm eal, form into patties. Brown in oiled skillet on both sides. Serve wilh favorite gravy or plain ketchup. M akes 12 m edium patties. JACO B’S PO’TTAGE 1 cup long grain brown rice 1 Ib. lentils, dry I large onion, thinly sliced I Isp. salt 1 bay leaf ■ '2 Isp. garlic salt Wash lentils, com bine with rice in large 4 qt. sauce pan. Add I 'i qts. w aler. Bring to a boil and reduce heal lo sim m er 40 m inutes. Add salt, garlic, bay leaf and onion and sim m er 15 minutes m ore, stir o c­ casionally. Serve hot with tossed salad on top. Use Italian or olive oil and lem on juice dressing. Serves G- S plcc of Life W here w ould chili, spaghetti or pum pkin pie be without spices and herbs? It’s the oils in the original plant m aterial which are respon­ sible for the seasonings w hich can raise plain cooking to culinary art, says D r. Nadine Tope, extension s p e cia list-in -ch a rg e , food s and n u trition , N orth C arolin a State U niversity. T oo m uch exposure to the air, dam pness, heat and light can destroy the flavor and odor of herbs and spices, the extension specialist points out. T o protect your spices, buy them in sm a ll lanities.Rem em ber that spices in or glass containers keep their flavor longer than Uiose,.in card­ board ones. ch a n ges in S ocia l Security benefiis nave been m ade by Ihc new law designed lo stren gth en the S ocia l S ecu rity syslem , R oberi C. Thom as, Social S ecu rity d istrict m a n a g er in Salisbury, said recenlly. The new law, signed by President R eagan on April 20, is intended lo provide financial stability lo Ihe syslm e bolh in Ihe near term , Ihrough Ihe I980’s, as well as inlo Ihe next century, Thom as said. Although overshadow ed by the publicity aboul a delay in this y ea r’s cost of living adjustm ent, future changes in the relirem enl age, and new rules governing coverage of slats and local governm ent em ­ ployees, em ployees of non-profit org a n iza tion s, and new fed era l e m p lo y e e s , the new law a lso provides for new or increased benefiis for severai groups of people. Som e of these changes include: -A new w ay lo figure benefits for w idow s or w idow ers w hose spouses die before age 62. In m any cases the new m ethod will result in a higher benefit rate. This provision is e f­ feclive for widow s or w idow ers w ho becom e eligible for benefiis beginning January 1985. -A n in cre a se in b en efits lo disabled w idow s and w idow ers ages 50 - 59 to 71.5 percent of Ihe u n red u ced ben efit a m ou n i Ihe d e cre a s e d w ork er w ou ld h ave received. Previously, a disabled survivors benefit rate ranged from 50 to 71.5 percent. This provision is effeclive a fler D ecem ber 1983. “ The paym ent of benefits to a divorced spouse at 62 even though Ihe form er spouse has not filed an application or is not receiving benefits because of w ork, provided Ihe divorce has been in effect at least 2 years and the form er spouse is eligible for benefits. This p rov ision is e ffe c tiv e sta rtin g January 1985. - A gra d u a l in cre a se in the delayed retirem ent credit, now 3 percent for each year a w orker does nol receive benefiis belw een the full-benefit retirem ent (now age 65) and age 70 because o f w ork, lo 8 percent a year betw een 1990 and 2008. -A liberalization of the annual earnings lest, the m easure used to delerm ine whether, and to whal extent, benefits can be paid, for people 65 and over starting in 1990. Under the present test, $1 in benefits is withheld for each $2 of earnings above the annual exem pl am ouni for people 65 and over. Starling ih 1990, $1 bencfiUi will be withheld for each $3 of earnings above the an­ nual exem pl am ounts for people 65 and over. (Beginning in the year 2000, Ihe age al w hich Ihis withholding rale applies will in­ crease as Ihe retirem ent age in­ creases.) M ore inform ation aboul these and olher changes m ade In Ihc Social S ecu n ly system is available from Ihe Social Securily office localed al 202 N. Lee SIrcel in Salisbury. The loll free num ber is 6.34-28G8. Commencement Exercises At UNC-G D r. B a rb a ra S. U eh lin g, chancellor of the U niversity of M issouri at Colum bia, w ill be the fea tu red sp e a k e r a t the 91st com m en cem ent exercises of the U niversity of N orth Carolina at G reensboro on Sunday, M ay 15. D r. U ehling’s address will be entitled, “ Trends; M ega, Mini and M ine.” U NCG’s annual graduatirig exercises w ill begin at 10:30 a.m . in the G reen sboro Coliseum . N early 2,000 students are expected to r e c e iv e d e g r e e s d u rin g the cerem onies. D r. U ehling has headed UMC, . w hich is the largest branch of the four-cam pus U niversity of M issouri system , since 1978. The cam pus includes am ong its schools and . colleges those of law , m edicine, n u rsin g, jcu m a lism , v eterin a ry m edicine and agriculture. With . m ore than 25,000 students, the Colum bia cam pus has ah operating budget of m ore than $200 m illion. In addition to servin g as UMC chancellor, D r. U ehling is a board m em ber o f the A m erican Council on E d u ca tion an d T h e C a rn egie Foundation tor the A dvancem ent of Teaching. In addition to her professional activities, she serves on the boards of directors of M ercantile B ancorporation Inct of St. Louis, M o., and the M eridith Corporation o f D es M oines, Iowa. She is a past president and board m e m b e r o f the A m e rica n A ssociation fo r H igher E ducation M anagem en tsystem s. She also is a past presidential appointee to the National Council on Edicational R esearch. D r. U ehling ca m e to U M C from the U niversity of O klahom a, w here w he had tiee nam ed provost in 1976. P rior to her tenure at Oklahom a, she held positions of dean o f arts ahd s c ie n ce s a t Illin o is S tate U niversity and acadm eic dean of R oger W illiam s C ollege in Rhode Island. The first streetcar r a i l w a y i n A m e r i c a s t a r t e d its p u b lic service in 1 8 3 2 , o p e r a t r i n g i n N e w Y o r k f r o m C ity Hall to 14th Street. T h e - f a r e w a s 1 2 a n d a h a lf cen ts. P f f i ® T E C T B H i 6 A M E R i C I . Our Alaskan O il E x p o r t B a n P r o t e c t s O u r S a f e t y A n d Jobs From nn era w h ic W p > r o - datcs the C o n s l i t u l i o i i , t h e m erchant m arine h.-is t x s e r i a vital link in th is n a t i o n ’ s dofonso. Y et to d a y — d e s j D i t o the prom in ent r a iik ir ig t o f defense am on^ th o i ^ r i o r i - tic.s o f current p o l i c y r - n a U - crs— it is w idely k n o w n t h a t tho m aritim e fle e t c a . n n o t meet, even tho i n i t i a l d e ­ m ands o f a m o d e rn w a r . c a r r y i n g A l a s k a n o il are pro- The on ly c o m p o n e n t o f c i s e l y t h e s i z e t h o N avy .says the n ation’s m o r c l i a n t m a - t#-» t.lip n n tion s that c o m e s c l o s e t orine that co m e s m eeting w artim e r e q u i r e ­ m ents is tlie t a n k e r f l e e t , 75 percent o f w iiic h ( a . n < i a l l the ships n eed ed f o r d i r e c t m ilitary s u p p o rt) a r e p r o ­ vided löy the c o a s t w i s e s h i p ­ ping industry. T h e s e s h i p s , built and o p e ra te d w i t h o u t a nickel o f g o v e r n m e n t s u b ­ sidy, exist b eca u se t h e - d o ­ m estic m arket t h e y - w e r e built to service is p r o t e c t e d ijy governm ent p o l i c y e x ­ tending back 2 0 0 y e a r s . This p olicy r e q u ir e s t h a t vessels carryin g g o o d s b e ­ tween d om estic p o r t s b e built and re g iste re d i n t h e U nited States a n d o - w w n e d ond m anned b y U .S . c i t i z e n s . That p o licy is a t p r e s ­ ent guarded b y t h e T r a n s - Alaska P ipeline A c t o f X 9 V 3 and the E x p o rt A d m i n i s t r a ­ tion A ct o f 1 9 7 9 . T h e s e acts, ad op ted t o p r e s e r v e national oil s to c k s , r e s t r i c t the exp ort o f A la s k a n I ^ J o r t h S lope (A N S ) o il a n d c r e a t e a m ajor m ark et t h a t i s s u b ­ ject to coa stw ise s h i p p i n g laws. These p o lic ie s w o r k t o ­ gether to secu re s u r v i - v a l o f Am erican vessels w i t h o u t cost to the t a x p a y e r . H ow ever, th e r e s t r i c t i o n s on the e x p o r t o f A .1 S T S o i l are abou t to e x p i r e a n d som e elem en ts o f t h e g o v ­ ernm ent are c o n s i d e r i n g a l ­ low ing foreign s a l e , o f t h i s valuable d o m e s tic r e s o u r c e , despite th e c o n s e q u e n c e s for this n a tio n ’s m e r c h a n t m arine. M any v e s s e l s n o w i s e s s e n t i a l t o t h e n a tion ’s d e f e n s e . A l l o w i n g th e e x ­ p o r t o f A l a s k a n oil w ill e l i m i n a t e t h e m a j o r m arket t h a t k e e p s t h e m afloa t. T h e y w i l l b e p u t o u t o f b u s i n e s s a n d t h e n a tion will l o s e a v i t a l e ’ e m e n t o f its d e f e n s e . W i t h t h e m w i l l disappear a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t part o f t h e d e c l i n i n g p o o l o f trained m e r c h a n t s e a m e n . T h e n u m ­ b e r o f s k i l l e d c r e w m em bers a l r e a d y h a s d r o p p e d from 1 6 8 , 0 0 0 a t t h e e n d o f W orld W a r I I t o 1 8 , 0 0 0 to d a y . E x ­ p o r t i n g A l a s k a n o il w ill elim ­ i n a t e a n o t h e r 3 ,2 0 0 trained s e a r r i e n f r o m t h e m a n p ow er p o o l f o r n a t i o n a l e m erg en cy . F u r t h e r m o r e , a llo w in g t h e A l a s k a n o i l e x p o r t re­ s t r i c t i o n s t o e x p ir e , w ill re­ d u c e t h e a m o u n t o f d o m e s­ t i c a l l y p u m p e d o i l — o f w h ich A l a s k a p r o d u c e s o n e o f ev­ e r y f i v e b a r r e l s — available f o r a n a t i o n a l em erg en cy . T h i s c o u n t r y ’ s e c o n o m ic m a c h i n e a n d a r m e d fo rce s w i l l b e c o m e th a t m u ch m o r e d e p e n d e n t u p on a c o n t i n u o u s f l o w , easily d is­ r u p t e d , o f f o r e i g n oil carried b y f o r e i g n f l a g vessels. T h i s n a t i o n ’ s d efen se f o r c e s a r e n o s tr o n g e r than t h e w e a k e s t lin k . I f the A l a s k a n o U e x p o r t ban is a l l o w e d . t o e x p ir e , an al­ r e a d y c r u c i a l l y w eak link w i l l f a c e t h e d a n g e r o f total e x t i n c t i o n . T h e f e d e r a l g overn m en t m u s t n o t im p e r il the de­ f e n s e o f , t h i s n a t io n b y the s a l e o f A l a s k a n o il to Japan. Outdoor Cookers GOTT C O O LE R ^ W e b e r Q u a lity “Smokey Joe” Portable Kettle Grill Big enough lor small roasts, small enough lor camping & picnic portabilily. Mh” diam­ eter porcelain flnlsh Inside & oul. Durable, rust-reslslant, and besl ol all-il's a Weber. Umited Time 2 9 9 6 B y S U N B E A M COVERED Charcoal Smoker 368 sq. Inches ol cooking area. Adjustable cooking grid and wood uirily handles. Removeable lire tray, adjustable draft con­ trols. Tubular steel legs and hinged cover. I Ott T O T E -6 U — Limited Time 3 4 9 6 SPRINKLERS 4 9 9 P u l s a t i n g M o d e l Jll or Part Circle C Q Q uble Connections S p r i n k l e r T i m e r 7 7 9 OSCILLATING MODEL CovefrsUpTo 2500 Square Feet ■ The perfect pack 'n go tolar ’ Chills up to 6 beverage cans. ' Comes w ith patented relreeze bottle.■ Handy carry handle locks lid in place. L im it e d T im e G o t t T O T E -1 2 > Great fo r si>orting events. > Refreeze bottle reduces need lor Ice. • Holds tw o six-packs comfortably. ' Easy carry locking-handle. L im it e d T im e 1 4 9 6 Gott Picnic Chest 3 0 Q u a r t S i z e • 30-quart capacity cooler chest.• Food tra y— Hinged seat top lid. • S turdy no-pinch1oldlno handles. L im it e d T im e Melnor. Automatic Water Stiut-o«. Crestline Quality HIBACHIS Ж' Portable M bdel^ood Handles' 3 Heal Levels Steel Body Adjustable Draft Control-Portable Taken Anywhere PedestaTModel 145 Sq. In. Grid Two Wood Handles 3 Heal Controls Dtalt Controls USA Made Quality 3 8 8 1 7 8 8 F o s l e r - R a a e k D rug C o m p a n y M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 d a v ie c o u n t y ENTURl’ RISi; l<i:COKD, THURSDAY. APRIu iK. Ì983 S' 3... GLASS, SHELVES G r e a t ^ C o u n t r y - l i v i n g ’ r o o m ! N e w innovation! Easy-to-assemble Pine Group sets ufi^in a fev^minutes - saves you $ $ $ ' ^ SOFA- CHAIRROCKER- 2 END TABLES 1 PARTY OTTMAN Incredible, but Iruel An entire room of charming, countrified sealing comfort al one low pricel Framed in rugged oait and plumped wllh luxurious cushions in a carefree fabric. It’s the answer to your every need for comfort, style and value! And ll's all yours al a price lhal you’d never dream possible! CHOICE OF DIFFERENT FABRICS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Striking beauty! Superb comrort! Sturdy Oak frames bolted to Honey Pine...upholstered in a Dupont' Antron Nylon. y O C C A S IO N A L T A B LE S SAVE From ■ V S O t o ^ O BOOKCASE BED FGOT_BOARD MIRROR DRESSER 4 DRAWER CHEST 2 6 9 ’ ^ .Mocfttwni RimitiKf^PICK UP HONEY PINE MOCKSVILLE FURN & APP D O W N TO W N M OCKSVILLE HR. M O N .-F R I.- 9-6 SAT. 9-5 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 Beauty Vs. Weather The birds and flowers, such as the beautiful dogwood trees were in full bloom, were saying it is Spring. However, on April I8th, the week began with rain and snow, followed by icy winds and temperatures dropping to below freezing, doing considerable damage to all blossom and plants. Shown amidst the beautiful dogwoods is Ronnie Blackwood near his home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee...before the blossoms were so severely damaged. (Photos by Jim Barringer). Growers Get Set To Harvest Famous Vadalia Onions Onions grown in Vidalia, G eorgia . are known nationwide for their sweetness and m ild taste and are gaining favor with onion eaters liiroughoul liie world. As fast as tliey are harvested between M ay and June, the onions are sold at prem ium prices—som e to m ail-order buyers as far aw ay as Japan and tiie British Isles. It has been only in the last few ■ years lhat the Vidalia onion’s reputation has stretched beyond regional boundaries lo becom e whal one c h ie f p rom oter ca lls “ a phenom enon.” With increased dem and, has com e the counterfeiters, who can m ake huge profits by selling ordinary onions labeled as Vidalia sweets. “ I t ’s a lw a y s been a phenom enon,” Cham ber of C om ­ m erce E xecutive V ice President D ick W alden said. “ But it’s m ore im portant and interesting now, because it’s given this com m unity a sense of identity.” ‘T h ere are big bucks to be m a d e ,’ ’ he sa id , add in g that “ econom ics are at the core of the whole thing.” The annual harvest of Vidalia onions pours an average of $9 m illion into the econom y of this south-central G eorgia town of 12,500 p eop le,- “ big bucks for an area this size,” W alden said. To protect their econom ic in­ terests, a group of 47 grow ers in Toom bs and M ontgom ery counties have joined forces with the cham ber of com m erce to prom ote their on ion s and d is co u ra g e co u n ­ terfeiters. They took their case to the G eorgia General A ssem bly earlier Ihis year, asking for legislation that would have given tradem ark status to onions grown in a six-county area surrounding Vidalia. The legislation died, how ever, am id a rgu m en ts o v er w h eth er Vidalia onions could be grow n only around Vidalia or anyw here in soulh G eorg ia o r, fo r that m a tter, anyw here in Ihe slate. “ W hat happened is grow ers in other parts of of the state got to sm elling lhat onion and it got to sm elling like m oney,” W alden said. “ The legislation fell apart when the grow ers w lio w ere not included recognized that the bucks to be m ade w ere rather large.” W alden sa id the 47-m em ber grow ers association Ihe cham ber represents will be back in Atlanta n exi y e a r seek in g p ro te ctiv e le g isla lio n and w ill ask the le g isla tu re to in crea se the m axim um fine of $1,000 the stale can levy againsi counterfeiters. “ W e want to hit Ihem w here it hurls, in the pockelbook,” he said. “ Il’s im portant lo the consum er as well as to the grow er. W e want lo be able to assure Ihe consum er that when he pays extra fur Vidalia onions, he gets what he pays for.” A 50-pound bag of Vidalia onions sells for $18 to $20 com pared with $6 for a 50-pound.of the sam e hybrid grow n in T exas or Florida. “ W e don’t have any quarrel .wilh other grow ers in G eorgia, Texas or F lorida,” said association m em ber Jack Todd. “ T here are a lot of good onions grow n oulside of our area. W e just ask thal they call them whal Ihey are and nol call Ihem Vidalia onions.” What m akes the Vidalia onion special is a m ystery lo Todd, w hose fam ily has been farm ing in Toom bs County for 40 years. "The Jolly Sixties” “ T h e J olly S ix tie s” S en ior Citizens o f M ocks Church m et April 12 al 11 a.m . for Ihe m onthly m eeting. President Edna Phelps called the m eeting to order. E m m a M yers led in p ra y e r. S e cre ta ry M a rg a ret Carler called the roll and read the m inules of last m eeting. Four new m em bers w ere added lo Ihe roll. E m m a M yers introduced special guests Lucy and Conrad Spaugh of W inston-Salem w ho gave a very interesting program with slides of Ihe H oly Land. Afterw ards a covered dish lun­ cheon w as enjoyed by 19 m em bers and 3 visitors.____________________ L e g is la tiv e R e p o rt By Senator Roberl M. Davie Another bill dealing with child abuse and neglect has been in­ troduced in Ihe North Carolina Senate. The Senate Com m ittee on Educalion recently heard testim ony con cern in g S. B. 291, e n iilled Prevenlion of Child Abuse and N eglect. This bill, like II. B. 77 lhat was previously discussed in Ihiscn lumn, will hopefully go a long w ay in greatly reducing child abuse and negleci in Ihe fulure. S. B. 291 approaches Ihe problem in several w ays, including com - m unily-based program s, “ crisis” care, and a Children’s Trust Fund. The new bill would in no w ay in­ terfere w ilh ongoing com m unily supporl program s and volunteer organizations lhal are already "in- place” and helping lo fight child abuse and olher form s of dom estic violence. I believe Ihis bill, and Ihe recurring interest it has provoked. is pari of a grow ing indication thal General Assem bly is aboulIhe read lo address the dreadful-jd y _______ problem s of child abuse, negleci, and olh er form s of d om estic violence such as spouse beating. On a n olh er note, p rev iou sly discussed, Ihe Kannapolis Charier Act, which w ould allow Ihe cily of Kannapolis lo be incorporated, has ^assed Ihe Senate. The legislation, ' passed in Iho House, will slill beГ/ subjeci lo a vole of Ihe people af fecled. Even though legislative activity has noliceably increased in recent weeks, Ihere w as slill lim e for Ihe General Assem bly lo allend “ en m ass” Ihe dedication of Ihe North Carolina Slale School of Veterinary M edicine on Thursday. A llh ou gh its crea tion w as questioned in Ihe beginning, Ihere seem s lo be increasing recognition ¡hal Ihe school will have greal im pact on (he livestock induslry in N orih Carolina Ihrough research and healthier, m ore m arketable foodstuffs. Certainly (he school will provide Ihe skilled velerinarians needed lo maintain high heallh standards am ong farm anim als and Ihe evergrow ing pel population. The grow ing North Carolina horse induslry will also be m easurably im proved Ihrough the work and the re so u rce s al Ihe vet sch ool. Already, horses have becom e an Im porlan I pari o f Ihe N orth Carolina econom y, bringing people from oul-of-stale for horse shows and sales. Th e S ch ool o f V eterin ary M edicine is an excellent learning and research base for our slale lhal will soon prove lo be cost-effective In lerm s of lax revenue. Call Boston forbeans after 5. Y o u ll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Boston o r anyw here else in the co ntin ental U.S. w hen you phone a fte r 5 and dial direcL C E i m t Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. MOCKSVILLE KARTING IS NOW A DEALER FOR SNAPPER WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS — PLUS PARTS AND SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE and M O CKSVILLE AU TO M O TIVEIS ANAUTHORIZED DEALER f i R I G G S » S T R A T T O N _ . - i P R . . B rig g s & S tr a tto n , K o h le r a n d—ff, - —------------(ispoassг''s T e c u m s e h S M A L L E N G IN E P A R T S TECUMSEH SNAPPER S P H I N B S P E C T A C U L A R F R E E S n a p p e r T h a tc h e rize r w o rth ’ 1 0 0 .0 0 Purchase a SNAPPER riding mower al Ihe regular retail price during our Spring Spectacular and receive a Thalcherizer FREE Thatch deprives your lawn of air, waler and fertilizer Thalch also increases Ihe chance of disease and insects. The Thatcherizer genliy removes harmful lhalch easily when used wilh Ihe Hi-Vac' mower. So save your lawn and yourself Ihis Spring when you buy a SNAPPER riding mower Visit your SNAPPER dealer now. DiftcoverThe Difference тнАтснетгвйHeiaii Value- $100.00 HURRY! OFFER EN DS SOON Mocksville Karting South Main Street ai the overhead bridge . Mocksville, N.C. Pre-Season SA LE/ W E E D G R A S S T R I M M E R Y o u c a n e d g e a n d tr im a n y w h e re w ith th e E C H O G T -1 6 0 This ECHO GT-160 Is a lightweight, powerful grass and weed trimmer. An adjustable handle, 'a ’A-inch flexible drive shaft, a spunky 16cc ECHO engine and a nylon cutter head provide top performance for the homeowner. Balanced at the grip for easy trimming. 12-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* *90^*y limited warranty if uaed commerdalty G T-160Note: This unii is not desigr>ed to UM flteet Mdm. E C H O GET READY FOR THE GROWING SEASON AHEAD! PHONE 634-2944 M ocksville Karting (In The Same Building As Mocksville Automotive At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 7 3 6 Mocksville, N.C. o r 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RjBCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1983 - 7 Public Hearings Are Set On Long-Term Care Tlie Norlh Carolina D eparlm eni of Human R esources and Ihe Norlh C arolin a A ssocia lion of C ounly Com m issioners will co-sponsor five public hearings on long-term care across Ihe slate In M ay. Dr. Ted Parrish, D H R’s assistant se cre ta ry for in terg overn m en ta l relations and chairm an of the Com m ittee on Long Term Care will serve as m oderator al the hearings. The com m ittee Inclu des re p re se n la liv e s ot govern m en t, advocacy groups, long-term care providers, and'^rivate citizens. “ The purpose 6f these hearings Is lo r e ce iv e com m en ts and In­ form ation aboul the grow ing needs of N orlh Carolina’s elderly and disabled citizens,” Parrish said. “ Whal w e learn will help in putting together a com prehensive long­ term care plan for the stale.” He added that one o f Ihe m ost Important goals of the plan will be to help the elderly and disabled rem ain as independent as possible, for as long as possible, by offering ser­ vices lhat will allow these citizens to slay in Iheir own hom es rather th?n being placed in inslilutions. The m eetings, to be held from 7 p.m . lo 9 p.m . are scheduled as follow s: M ay 1 2 -E liza b elh . C ily- Pasquolank Co. Courthouse M ay 17-W llm lngton-Roland Grise Junior High School M ay 19-R a lelgh-A thens D rive Senior High School M ay 24-W inston-Salem -Parkland Senior High School M ay 26-A sh evllle-H u m a n llies Lecture Center-UNC-Asheville Stamp Album B y R obert L. Wendt- Three or four closely related Items are on the agenda for this colum n. The first concerns the announcem ent by the United States Postal Syslem lhat April 18 was the beginning of their Spring Prom otion o f stam p collecting. They adopted a them e, “ Get Carried Aw ay With P h ila tely - D isco v e r Stam p C ollecling.” The prom otion logo will be the Ballooning block of four which has recently been issued. I find them lo be stunning stam ps to use on personal m ail. The two vertically arranged stam ps are very im pressive when they are placed in the corner of a large en­ velope. The USPS says: “ Our research indicates lhal m ost of the estim ated 22 m illion collectors in the United States began their hobby betw een the ages of 8 and 12.” The principal objective will be to in­ crease the num ber of young stam p collectors. This is certainly a good w ay for one to jjecom e belter in­ form ed about people, places and events w hich shaped Am erican history. The Postal Service has som e reasonably priced books on sale for the beginning collector, including the Introduction to Stam p C ollectin g a 32-page begin n ers guide lo the hobby. The nexl item which caught m y eye w as the announcem ent from H. E . H arris w hicii lold of tne publication of Iheir Sum m er Edition of the US-BNA Catalogue. This is Ihe m ost visible item seen at any stam p club m eeling. The catalogue costs bul $2.95 and there are som e interesting price changes listed in this edition. Som e have gone up, but som e have finally taken a dow n­ w ard turn. If you need one, a local hobby store w ill likely have one, or com e to the nexl m eeling of the , Stam p Club, 7 p.m . the last Tuesday ' of each m onlh al M iller Park R ecrea tion C en ler. S om eon e usually has a few for sale al that m eeting. T o put a little topping on this them e of collecting and catalogs let m e call your attention lo a new stam p issued by Japan to celebrate their Philatelic W eek. Japanese issue Is really a se- tenant o f two at 60-yen each featuring W om en W orking In the Kitchen. All are in traditional dress and the two stam ps m ake up a w hole picture. The Philatelic W eek w as originated in Japan in 1947 lo prom ote deeper public interest in collecting. As usual there is a large exhibit in connection with this spccial week. Som e tim e ago I asked for help in sending som e stam ps to a prison stam p club. II is located In the fam ou s S oled ad P rison in California. I w as in correspondence with their stam p club president for about a year. He Is leaving very shortly and has turned over the president’s office to a J. D. Caylor w ho w rite s: “ I ’v e only been collecting stam ps for about IB m onths....! bought a stam p album from Harris & Co. for $2.95.1 really enjoy collecting and would like to learn m ore aboul Ihem .” If you are In lerested in startin g a little correspondence with a collector behind bars, w rite to J. D. Caylor, B8200fl, V-W ing, P.O. Box G8G, Soledad, CA939G0.1 found that these men are pleased with anything sent lo them in the w ay of stam ps. If you w rite, rem em ber they always need hinges or m ounts as well as dupllcales. It is nol unusual for them lo try to work you for other little life-com forts, bul I found that I could slay strictly wilh stam ps and slill enjoy our correspondence. Bake French Fries If you love french fries but are trying to avoid calories, try this trick. Cut a baking potato Into strips, place them on a greased baking sheet in one layer and bake for 45 m inutes in a 350 degree oven .. They w ill be crisp but low er In calories than french fries. FOOD LION These prices good thru Saturday, April 30,1983 Fresh Whole Or Rib Half 1 Л л о I Lb 14-17 Lb. Average (Sliced Free) e n d i A - 4 -6 Lb. Av9. F resh H en s R*d - Ripa C a lifo rn ia Straw lierries $ “1 5 9 16 O2. B o lliti - C irioti ef 8 Pepsi Cola 2 / 9 9 , 2 U . - F re it* Infersfafe Pofafoes 6 9 . 6.S Ot. • Ll. Chualt Tu«t, In Oil Cbiclcen O f The Sea 24 Coutil - Family Teffe/ Tea Ba 9 $ 32 Ounei Del Monte Catsup Why Piy И.19 4/*1 7.25 O i. : Food To>tii Macaroni & Cheese Why Piy 2/61« 3/»1 14 Oz. Can - Aiiortad 8 9 Quart A I|>o D 09 F o o d Щ J F G M a y o n n a is e a r c Mayunnatst 3 /9 9 . ; 10 Ot. - em libitry/B unlcir H lll/T m i Pila H o t D o g S a u c e 7 9 . 4 Pack • 2 Ply Edon Toilet Tissue 3 /8 9 . 1 Lb. • Marjarlna Q uatliri P u s s N ' B o o ts iS b e d d 's S p re a d 16 Oz. - Frtneh/Cul Del Monte Green Beans Ч Half баМоп - Donald Duek O ra n g e J u ic e I i t ! Mr P r i i t i |m 4 I t N tc h ttfilli F ii4 S t t r i i •■ly 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSD A Y ■ APRIL 28, 1983 Report From Raleigh by Rep. Betsy Cochrane I 'T his w eek started with a special tribute to our 1983 NCAA basketball ch a m p ion s. At M on day n igh t’s sèSsion the N. C. State “ W olfpack” and Ihe “ Tarheels” from UNC, last yiefar’s NCAA cham ps, w ere honored guests of the G eneral Assem bly. ■The g a lle ry w as pack ed and everyone seem ed to enjoy m eeting Ihe players and coaches of Ihese fine basketball team s. W e are all very prou d o f Iheir a c ­ com plishm ents. •In the appropriations Com m ittee this w eek, w e learned that there are seven different advocacy program s ili i our budget and Й .8 m illion dollars of tfie slate’s budget are s ^ n l on these program s, as well as several m illion in federal funds. It is iii|eresling to note that m any of these program s start as sim ply aSyisory groups with no funding and stón grow into large expensive program s. ■fAs of April 18th the Highway ííalrol had 33 trooper positions vacant. In order to becom e a H igh­ w ay Patrol T rooper candidates must com plete a 22 w eek course-of- instruction. E ach B asic Training School usually has about 40 to 55 cgdets or trainees. It was reported tljat m any of the applicants do not pass the final exam because they cSjinot read w ell enough, fjh e H ouse passed and sent to the Senate a bill that w ould increase the fine for illegally parking in a pfcpperly designateci handicapped parking space. The fine w ould be itfcreased from $10 to $25. The hhjidicapped parking spaces w ere ii^tituted lo m ake it a little easier for those less fortunate than m ost of up; I hope w e all respect the intent of l^e special parking places and leave them open for those w ho really need tfiem. fAnother bill passed into law elUminates the requirem ent that North Carolina delegates to nalional (ÿjilica l parly conventions vote on 1% firsl ballol according lo the r& ulls in the stale’s presidential prim ary; instead, the party can decide how lo allocate delegates lo tfie national convenlion. D elegates would slill have lo be allotted ac- ^rding to the outcom e of the •jmary, but nol in an exact ;oporlional represenlalion. Jl has been 30 years since the law as passed requiring reporting of ж auto accident to the police if Im a g es exceeded $200. This week am ended that 30 year old law ibreasing m otor vehicle accident i^ r lin g lim its from $200 lo $500 for peal Student On |n DLC Honor Roll ^Janel Claire D am all has been placed on the honor roll al D avid com b College for academ ic evem enl during the recently npleled w inter quarter. _4iss D annali, a p sy ch o lo g y ajor, scored an average between 3¡§ and 3.99 on a four poinl scale for tfiè quarter, which is required for placem ent on the honor roll. iM iss Darnall is the daughler of M r. and M rs. R obert Louis Darnall, 197 Park Avenue, M ocksville. David Lijpscomb College is a four year liferal arts inslilulion affiliated w ||h the Churches o f Christ. Ihn F. Bivins To , end Wesleyan College iilohn Franklin Bivins has been accepted to attend North Carolina W esleyanCollege in R ocky Mount, riJC., next fall. Bivins, a student al D avie High ^ h o o l, is a m em ber of the baseball tèàm . «H e is the son of M r. and M rs. Bonald Bivins of Cooleem ee. ' N orth Carolina W esleyan College is a private four-year coeducational lib era l arts c o lle g e closely a sso cia te d w ilh T h e U niled M elhodisl Church. Established 26 years ago, the college offers 24 m ajor fields of sludy and presently enrolls appiDximalely 1,ООО siudents. Doubling Recipes I Not all recipes can safely be doubled. Those calling for precise ipeasurem enls, such as cakes, ean rarely be doubled. M ost casseroles can. Ihe apparent amount of property dam age. Now you won't have lo call Ihe police or send extensive reports lo Raleigh for a lillle “ fender- bender” . We had alot of bills lo deal with Ihis w eek in the House. We passed a bill thal would require lhal dislrict attorneys be lawyers, and a bill lhal would require anyone w ho wanted lo becom e a n ta r y public lo lake a course before being certified. We qlso passed a bill that would let the public void on whether dislrici attorneys and the attorney general should be lawyers. Friday I travelled lo Chapel Hill lo altend the m eeling of the North C arolina A d v isory C ou ncil on Teacher Educalion. In 1982, I was ap p oin ted as Ihe H ouse of Representatives m em ber to serve on Ihis council for a three year term . I enjoy serving in this capacity as I am , as-m ost of you know, parlicularly interested in education. Abe Nail H oward, III a senior at Davie High School served as a page in the General Assem bly this week. A be is the son of M r. and M rs. Abe H oward, Jr., of M ocksvillc. The Cooleemee kindergarten made sentences about the Spring snowfall of April IB . The teacher, Mrs. Audrey Deadmon, wrote the sentences on the board and used it for the reading and writing lesson for the day. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Cpl. Floyd Rowland Awarded Medal M arine Cpl. Floyd Rowland, son o f R osem a rie and W illiam E . Rowland Sr., of 142 W hitney Road, M ocksville, N.C., was aw arded the G ood Conduct M edal. The G ood Conduct M edal signifies faithful and obedient service during a three-year period. To earn it, enlisted M arines musl achieve and maintain an unblem ished conduct record for Ihe entire period. Rowland is currently serving with Ihe Third M arine Aircraft Wing, M arine Corps Air Facility, Camp Pendleton, California. Mocksville School Menu For May 2-6 T he m enu for M ock sville Elem entary School for the w eek of M ay 2-6, 1983, is as follow s: M O N D A Y : M acaron i ch eese, peanut butter crackers, green peas, slaw, apple sauce, and roll. T U E SD A Y : Taco-m eat & cheese, corn, tossed salad, and cherry cobblcr. W ED N ESD AY: Bar-b-que, slaw, French fries, Jello, cookies, and bun. T H U R S D A Y : F ried ch ick en , gream ed potatoes, green beans & corn, chocolate pudding, and'roIL^ F R ID A Y : Beef-a-roni, buttered whole potatoes, carrot curls & dill chips, pineapple cake, and roll. Legislative Alert hy Rep. James Lambeth There is a controversy brew ing in Raleigh over the idea of a public lottery to help raise fulure slate revenues. Last w eek, a l a public hearing before the N.C. Senate Rules Com m ittee, the first of what I hope w ill be m an y p u b lic discussions on Ihe lottery w as held. Tliere seem lo be strong arugm ents on both sides o f initiating a slate-run loltery lo raise m oney for public program s. A ccord in g lo the pending legislation, the lottery w ould be adm inistered by a five-m em ber com m ission ap p oin ted by the governor. Estim ates are that usable yearly incom e from the lottery would am ount to $80 to $100 m illion. C u rren tly, 17 sta tes plus W ashington, D .C ., sponsor regular public lotteries. T estim on y a l the h earin g revealed that the first slale lottery in m odern tim es w as voted in by the people of New H am pshire in 1964 by a 3 lo 1 m argin. Bul D r. Lennox Baker of Durham , a proponent of Ihe lottery testified thal 107 lotteries w ere held in North Carolina during Ihe years between 1759 and 1834, in order to raise m oney to build such Ihings as schools and factories. Perhaps the m osl convincing argum ent for the lottery is the fact lhal il m ight provide necessary spending revenues for the state ihrough a volu n tary “ ta x in g ” m ethod. Testim ony at the hearing suggested lhat a m ajority of people ( according to recent polls) in North Carolina probably prefer a loltery over an incom e tax increase. That argum ent is countered by Ihe opponents queslion of “ Why shouldn’t the additional burden be sh ared am on g all ta xp a yers, across-the-board?” Opponents in 'Discp'_., a more beautiful you with ^ а л ь 0 М Я / / / Wardrobe Planr^lno Coloi Analy&is Skin Care Mako*ii|> Dusiijn Advance, N.C. 908-5804 “ ao a-seo h . i % ull f N Y i i M ^ afterS. t Y o u ll save 40% on out-of-state calls !• to NY o r anywhere else in the co ntin ental U.S. when you phone a fte r 5 and dial direct. CENTELtf ’ Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. Ihe hearing suggested lhat the poor wpuld be the ones m osl likely to participate in the lottery, thus victim izing-if nol them selves-then at least their children. O ther oppon ents cited the p ossib ility o f in crea sed illegal gam bling aclivilies, as well as a m oral abhorence to the state’s in­ volvem ent and prom otion of a gam e of chance. Still, a recent legislative study com m ission has recom m ended lhat a lottciy bill should be introduced as a possible m eans o f increasing slale revenues at a tim e of great need-- without raising taxes. A spokesperson for the N .C.A.E., a statewide leachers organization, spoke in support of the lottery in the hope that the m onies could provide relief in teacher’s salaries. C ertain ly the discu ssion w ill conlinue as the public is m ade m ore aw are of the possibilities. M ore certain is the fact lhat the General A ssem bly is treading into new legislative (taxing) w aters and, by necessity, m usl have Ihe guidance of the electorate. School Administrators Honor Secretaries In the national observance of “ Secretaries W eek” , the Davie County School Adm inistrators have adopted a resolution of appreciation lo secretaries. In the resolution il is pointed out lhal Ihe role of the secreiaries em ployed by the D avie County School System is one involving technical and public relations skills. Also, that the secretaries have dem on strated great sk ill, c o m ­ petence, and dedicaiion to the D avie County School System and play an important role in the daily operalion of the individual schools and central adm inistrative offices. In Ihe resolu tion the a d ­ m in istra tors com m en d the secretaries for “ Iheir tireless ef­ forts and dedicated service lo e v ery on e in volved in the educational process and pledge their con tin u ed su p p orl and assistance to the secretaries in the individ u al sch ools and cen tra l adm inistrative office. A copy of the resolution was presented to each of the secreiaries. "A p ril Is love's spring." W illiam Shakespeare The staff of H & R Block expresses appreciation for allowing us to help you again in 1983 with your income taxes.^ May all of you have many happy ^ returns. Joyce Ritchie H&R BLOCK 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville Phone: 634-3203 Open;0:30-BWeoKd9ys 8:30>S Salurday COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 284-2724 Open; 8:30-8 Mondey 4 Friday t-6 Thursday 8-1 Saturday к ш г T 5O T 0 Sweepstakes! Register To Win One Of 1,214 Prizes! See Your Local Fam ily D ollar Store For Complete Rules. Each Colorful Ladies’ Sundresses, Tops, Blouses, Pants And Skirts •Sundr088«B In prints or solids. Regular and extra sizes.• Tops And BlousM In prints, solids or stripes. S.M.L and extra sizes.• Ptnts in solid colors with waist treatments. Regular and extra sizes.• Skirts In solids or prints. Pull-on and split skirt styles. S,M,L. Compare At 16.99! Athletics And' Joggers N ylon , vinyl o r ca n ­ vas c o u rt sh o e s and jo g g e rs fo r m en, lad le s an d bo ys. C h ild re n ’ s S lz e s ...7 .9 9 Quaker State HD30 Oil R e g u la rly 1.031 Q uality ye a r ro und m o to r oil. U m it 5 qu arts. 1 Pack Tube Socks P a ck o f 2 tu b e so c k s fo r m en and bo ys. $ 4 Pack I Of 5 Hollywood Candy P ay D ay, B utte rn u t, M ilkshake o r Z ero. Marcai Napkins 1 2 0 co u n t pa per ta b le napkins._______ Paper Plates R e g u la rly 1.091 1 0 0 ct. 9 " p a p e r plates. ,* 7 9 * Diamond Foil R e g u la rly 2 F o r M l 1 2 ” x 2 5 ’ foil. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. M on, • Ргл - 4a.ni. 9 p.m . Saturday - 9 a.m -8 p.m . Sun lay - I p .m .- 6 p.m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRII. 28. 1483 ■ 9 , ' SAVE W A M - A - R A M A T H R E E D A Y S A L E S E V E N T ! Thursday • Friday & Saturday SAVE - 20% • 30% • 40% up to 50% - SAVE SAVE YOUR CHOICE R e g u l a r V a l u e s U p t o M 5 0 ° ‘> 1 4 k t . D I A M O N D E N G A G E M E N T S E T Also A va ilab le In Em erald & Sapphire $99500 _ #SP1A Reg. *1,945°“ 1 4 k t . D I A M O N D D I N N E R R I N G $96500 _ #spiB Reg. *1295“° G E N T S 7 - D I A M O N D C L U S T E R R I N G YOUR CHOICE - *199” R e g u l a r V a l u e s U p t o * 3 0 0 ° ° $16995 _ #SP1C Reg. *225°“ YOUR CHOICE - M99’® D I A M O N D & G E N U I N E S T O N E S R e g u l a r V a l u e * 2 9 5 “ ° 1 4 k t . D I A M O N D W E D D I N G R I N G YOUR CHOICE — 5 4 9 9 ’®.. R e g u l a r V a l u e s . U p t o ^ 7 5 0 ° ° $1,19500 - #SP1E Reg. *1,595°“ 1 4 k t . G E N U I N E E M E R A L D & D I A M O N D R I N G $55000- #SP1F Reg. *750““ L A D IE S 7 - D I A M O N D C L U S T E R R I N G $7995 _ #SP1G Reg. *160°“ YOUR CHOICE — *199’* D I A M O N D & G E N U I N E S T O N E S R e g u l a r V a l u e * 2 9 5 “ ° YOUR CHOICE - *299’^ R e g u l a r V a l u e s U p t o * 5 0 0 ° ° * 1 9 9 ’ ® - <^SP4A D ia m o n d & R u b y R in g S 1 9 9 ” - '»SP4B D ia m o n d & S a p p h ire R in g * 1 9 9 ’ ® - #S P 4C D ia m o n d & E m e ra ld R in g 1 4 k t . A D D - A - D I A M O N D A N N I V E R S A R Y R I N G S M 6 5 ° ° - #SP4L R e g . *2 10“ 1 -D la m o n d * 2 4 5 ° ° - #SP4M R e g . '3 1 5 “ 3 -D ia m o n d * 3 2 5 ° ° - '•'SP4N R e g . ‘4 2 5 '’“ 5 -D la m o n d * 1 9 9 ’ 5 _ #s p4D 14 l<t. D ia m o n d & R u b y H e a rt * 1 9 9 ” _ #SP4E 14 l<t. D ia m o n d & S a p p h ire H e a rl * 1 9 9 « _ #SP4F 1 4 l<t. D ia m o n d & E m e ra ld H e a rt 1 4 k t . S E V E N D I A M O N D C L U S T E R R I N G S * 2 4 5 ° ° - #SP4H R e g . *350»'> '/4 c t. T o ta l W e ig h t * 3 9 5 ° ° - '»SP4J R e g . ‘ 5 9 5 “ '/2 c t. T o ta l W e ig h t * 7 4 5 ° ° - #SP4K R e g . M 0 9 5 “ 1 c t. T o ta l W e ig h t GOLD-A-RAMA AND WATCH-A-RAMA NOW IN PROGRESS! SAVE UP TO 75 % OFF! downtown Mocksville Phone 704-634-5216 Call For Special Hours! Qualities Limited-Hurry For Best Selection Look For Our Mailers This Week Or Come By & Pick One Up! Don’t Miss This Super-Rama Sale! You May Never See These Prices Again! 7 -Diamond Clusters & Pendant - Earring Set Are The Lowest WeVe Ever Run! Don’t Miss It! Buy Now For Mom, Dad & The Grad! DIAM-A-RAMA ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 30— GOLD & WATCH-A-RAMA ENDS MAY Tth lo ;- DAVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , TtlU R SU A 'i , APRIL 28. 1983 Elizabeth Mason Volunteer For The Jewish Home " I l ’s jusl a part of m y life,” says Elizabeth M ason about her m any hours of volunteer work in the B lum enlhal Jew ish H om e in Clem m ons. “ Since m y own m other was in a nursing hom e, I always said if I could do anything to help out, I w ould.” M rs. M ason plays piano for Blumenthal residents for m ore than ' 45 minutes every Tuesday and W ednesday, and everyone looks forw ard to her w eekly m usical program s, say Blumenthal slaff m em bers. M rs. M ason and her husband, W illiam , a retired voca tion a l education director, live in Advance. B ecom in g active in com m unity affairs, m eeting new friends and gaining a sense of belonging in a new com m unity w ere the main m otivating factors which led her to seek out the hom e and volunteer her efforls. , „ , M rs. M ason has actually been active in volunteer-related jobs for m ore lhan 45 years, having worked ih h osp itals, s c h o o ls ,, m u rsin g hom es, and churches from Ohio to Florida. The M asons cam e to Advance (o retire at Ihe suggestion of Iheir two children w ho live in Durham and Chapel Hill. A m em ber of the Clem m ons United M ethodist Church, M rs. M ason sings in the church choir and does Sunday School volunteer work in Ihe com m unity. “ I just called one day and aksed if they needed the services of ä piano player, and they said yes, can you com e In m orrow ?” "* said Mr.s. M ason,” and I’ve enjoyed it ever since.” Elizabeth M ason was honored Sunday as Volunteer of (he Year by Ihe Blumenthal hom e. For 14-year-old Kennedy Junior High student Sherrie H erm an, her volu n teer w ork at B lum enthal p rovid es in valu able on -lh e-job experience working towards her goal of becom ing a secretary in Ihe business w orld upon garaduation from college. “ I worked at Ihe Red Cross in the sevcnih grade, and lhal started m y interesl in volunteer w ork. I cam e lo apply here and Ihey had an office opening. I do alol of routine otfice functions and run errands oc­ casionally. It’s good experience for m e.” Sherri, Ihe daughter of Tom m y and Doris H erm an of Clem m ons, has been working at Blumenthal for aboul Iwo year, and, although she does not w ork d ire ctly w ith residents as do m ost other volun­ teers, she says she knows what it lakes to be a good volunteer at the hom e. “ II takes a a lot of love and a lot of patience,” she observed. She wants to attend Appalachian Slate University upon graduation from high school, but for the tim e being she seem s content to be dependable for those w ho count on her s^iills al Blum enlhal. Sherri Herm an was honored as Youth Volunteer of the Y ear by the Blum enlhal Home. Volunteérs Honored At Blumenthal Home «■ By B R YA N KING Courier Staff W riter [«M ore than 65 volunteers in service to Blum enthal Jew ish H om e in C lem m on s w ere h on ored by residents, guests and officials last Sunday in cerem onies held in the auditorium . к The hundreds o f hours given in \Tolunteer w ork w e re g rea tly appreciated by the residents, said Jan Saw yer, director of com m unity ^ ogra m m in g, in her report on the volunteer program . R obert M ilm an, assistant executive director, gave the (gening rem arks, w elcom ing those w ho had attended. Long-tim e board of governors m em ber Ruth Julian greeted the residents ahd yolunteers, as did Anni Frankl, president of the Resident’s Council, r. Certificates o f appreciation w ere given to volunteers in six separate categories. ; Com m unity volunteers included Edna Bingham ; Laura Bradbard; M ary D ea n ; E d g a r D ick in son ; Louise D ickinson; D ebbie E iser; lid a F reuler; M ary Nell Jackson; Louisa K lein; Elizabeth M ason; Bunny M odest; Jeff M cM illan; G eorge Spransy; Edna Tem ples and E vengeline ’Truesdale. Youth volunteers included; Lisa ■A bbate; K elly C ox ; E liza b eth 'T a ircloth ; Sherri H erm an; IJsa H erron; Sherrin M atthews; T raci N ichols; Jolene Scarlett; M ary K atherine Shough; Angie Sum m ers and Andy W iiarton. R e sid e n t's C ou n cil v olu n teers w ej:e: R ose B lock; Selm a Caston; Anni Frankl; A lice Früh; Bob G e rrin g e r; R o se L ich te b fe ls; E m m a P earson; and R ose Spire. W ake F o re st U n iv ersity volunteers w ere: Katie Carter; Carol Clark; John E arie; Bill Eules; R odney F ow ler; Robbie G regg; Charlie H artley; Teresa H em ley; K ate Lassiter; Vada Lou M eadow s; Bill M errifield; G ary Poling; K atherine R udel; Neal Stump and D an W om ble. “ A ” W ing volunteers w ere: M ary Chizik; Abe Fine; Anni PTankl; Alice Früh; Sol G reenburg; Anna G ruber; Zeno Sink; E velyn SmaU; Чове Spire; Jean T ager; Minnie T ureff and Usher Zim m erm an. Gift Shop volunteers w ere Ellen B erlin ; M iriam B re n n e r; R ose Clein; Brenda Hawkins and Toby Sidm an. Follow ing the presentation of aw ards, guests and residents w ere served refreshm ents and enjoyed the m usic of Friends of the Fam ily m usical group. Teenager Escapes With Minor Injuries A Huntersville teenager escaped with m inor injuries after over­ turning his vehicle April 19. A ccording to'the H ighway Patrol report, B obby Daniel Brow ning, 19, Huntersville w as traveling w est on Ihe Carl Clem ent Road when he was distracted by the other occupants of Ihe vehicle. He ran off of the road on Ihe left side and struck a ditchbank and overturned. D am ages to the •Browning vehicle, a 1973 D odge w ere estim a ted at $1200. In ­ vestigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. N o charges w ere m ade in this incident. Power m owers also hold great attraction for young­ sters. Parents should make certain that children in the vicinity o f a pow er m ow er also wear eye protection. A free pam phlet on eye safety is available by send­ ing a stam ped, self- addressed envelope to your State Society to Prevent Blindness or tbe National Society to Prevent Blind­ ness, 70 M adison Avenue, New Y ork, N .Y. 10016. Here’S how Chiropractic treats H e a d a c h e s Headaches can. of course, result from many conditions. But research has revealed that a common cause— often unrecognized— can be traced v the cervical vertebrae (spinal bones of the neck). Seeking relief by merely drugging the pain often allows the cause of the symptoms to go untreated. If you have headaches, it would be wise to seek qualified professional counsel as early as possible from a doctor of chiropractic. Under chiropractic care, a patient Is either treated or refef;red after a comprehensive differential diagnosis. Dr. Ramey Kemp 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvilie, N.C. D ally O ffice Hours By A pp ointm e nt 6 3 4-2 512' •’ft'Sl'Olril in It4' inll'ft’-.! 1 h<-.ilth l>k viuii it.M oi ^1 llu- A ivi-'iijn i.r4fo(ir.kli> Ifn- S.wtn I ^1, Abe Nail Howard, III, a senior at D avie High School is serving as a page this week for the General Assem bly in Raleigh. Howard was reconinlendcd by Representative Betsy I.. Cochranc, R-D avie, and appointed by the Speaker of the House Liston Ram sey. His duties will include assisting the House m em bers on a variety of assign­ ments, and attending cach days sessions. Pages are appointed for ono week and Abe Il.w a rd 's week cam e at a very special tim e. He was able to m eet m em bers of our li)8,1 N CAA C h am pion sh ip N orth Carolina State W olfpack team . The W olfpack, and the North Carolina I'n iv e rsity T a rh eels bask etba ll team s w ere honored at special cerem on ies at the G en eral Assem bly on M onday night during sessions. Howard is the son of Mr. and M rs. Abe Nail Howard, Jr., 203 M agnolia Ave, M ocksvillc. Unpaid Taxes To Be Advertised All unpaid 1982 real property taxes w ill be ad vertised beginning M ay 2, 1983, for the purpose o f the tax lien sale on M onday, June 6, 1983. Cost of advertising and sale will be added to u.npaid taxes. Taxes m ust be paid on or before M ay 2, 1983, to avoid being advertised. Foreclosure, attachm ent or garn ish m en t p roceed in g s as provided by G eneral Statutes of North Carolina will be used to collect all unpaid taxes. Hi! M y nam e is Am y Lynette W agner. I was nine years old April 13. M y friends and fam ily enjoyed a terrific "S m u rfday" Sunday, April 17, at m y hom e on Route 2, A d­ vancc. W e had Pepsi Free, Chectos, ice cream , and a “ Sm urf” cake baked by M arie Crotts. I received lots of nice gifts that I appreciate very m uch. M y grandparents are John and Sadie W agner: My great­ grandm other Is M rs. Nettle Crotts, all of Route 7, M ocksville. M y parents arc Ed and Carol W agner. Davie County Library News Anyone interested in organizing a Friends of Ihe D avie Couniy Public Library is invited to the m eeting on M onday, M ay 9, 7:30 p.m . in the lib r a r y ’s m u lli-p u rp osc room . Audrey M adans of the Row an County Friends of the Library will bo Ihe special guest. TUTORING P R O G R A M : Jeff Bales has volunteered to tutor sludenis, elem entary through adult learner, in Ihe llbarry on M onday and Thursday afternoons from 2:00 - Help Math and English. M r. Bales will ■8:30 p.m .will be offered in also p rov id e help in w ritin g resum es. Anyone needing these services should call the library (634-2023). The following books have been placed in Ihe library as m em orials: Starry N ights: An Introduction To Atronom y F or every Night of the Y ear, in m em ory of Lola Sofley Elchison (given by M r. and M rs. A n drew L a g le ); T h e F irst Elizabeth, in m em ory of M ary H, R alchford (by Avilon & D oris F r y e ); F rom A lexa n d er T o Cleopatra; The Hellenistic W orld, in m em ory of Hugh A. Lagle (by Avilon & D oris F rye), Blue High­ w ays: A Journey Into A m erica in m em ory of W illiam Lewis M ullis (b y R ita W e isle r); The Q uilt Engagem ent Calendar Treasury in m em ory of Elizabeth LeG rand (by W illiam J. and Helen G. W att). N EW BOOKS; Adult R eference B ook s: Know Youth Rights: A North Carolina Youth Rights Handbook Slghtings-Sittlngs: A Guide To Galleries, M useum s & Craft Shops In North Carolina W ho’s W ho In Fashion, by Ann Slegm eyer Adult N on-Fiction: P a ren t B u rn out, by Josp eh P rocaccin i & M ark K iefaber From Alexander To Cleopatra, by Grant M ichael Stand In the Day Of Battle, by W illiam C. Davis A Cry F or Help, by M ary G riffin The Quilt Engagem ent Calndar Treasury, by Cyril I N elson & Carter Houck Jules F eiffer's Am erica From Elsenhow er T o Reagan, by Jules F eiffer Blue H ighways, by W illiam Least Heal M oon 305 Starry Nights, by Chet.Raym o ilo w T o C h oose..C h a n g e..A d ­ vance Y our Career, by Adele Lew is Wood Stoves A fourth of the households in North Carolina are a least partially heated by a w ood stove, says W illiam E . G ard n er, E x ten sion fo re st resources specialist. North Carolina Slate U niversity. Based on the prelim inary results of the 1982 N.C. Citizen Survey, w ood is the prim ary fuel in half of Ihese h om es. T h is m ean s the num ber of people heating with w ood has tripled in the past three years. When fireplaces are included, alm ost half of the state’s households burn som e w ood for heat. M ost people find and cut their own w ood. Free-standing stoves are used Iwo-to-one over fireplace inserts, but even with these fairly efficient units, the average w ood burner estim ated his winter consum ption al 3.8 cords o f w ood, G ardner says. Seventy percent of w ood stove users realize the im portance of sa fety and h ave the ch im n ey cleaned at least once a year. The construction o f S tone­ henge required an estim ated 1.5 m illio n hours o f labor. N A A C P M e e tin g H e ld The regular m onthly m eeting of the D avie County N AA CP w as held M onday evening A pril 24. D iscu ssion s o f em p h asis included; prom oting m em berships and in crea sin g a tten d a n ce, to stim ulate com m unity aw areness and individual participation and contributions to out cause; Interest in the dilem m a concerning 16 year old Zachariah G aye, a D avie High School Junior from Liberia m ore d eta iled in form a tion w ill be obtained. At the M arch 28 m eeting we w elcom ed the p re se n ce and in terestin g input of guests representatives from both the town and county official offices. W e hope this w ill continue on a m ore frequent basis, you have a standing invitation. The program and Special Events Com m ittee reported that form shave been d istrib u ted fo r potential "M other of the Y ea r” candidates for the Annual M ay Fund D rive This com m ittee also m et Sunda) evening April 23rd, in the hom e ol M rs P ecóla Holm an, to initiate plans for the 2nd Annual M iss Dark and L ovely” Pageant. E ntry blanks for the pageant should be received in the local county churches by this Sunday, M ay 1st. Futher details on these events are forth com ing. M onthly m eeting are scheduled each fourth. M onday at the B.C. Brock Cafeteria at 7:30 and are open to the public. M em bership Annual F ees are: Adults-^IO.OO each /outh $6.00 each and they are tax leductible. The N AACP needs your m em bership, your attendance and t'our s p e cia l con trib u tion to itrengthen and assure our goals in Davie County. and others Best Plays of l!)7!l-1i)«0, by Otis G uernsey, ed. Best Plays of 1978-1П7», by Otis G uernsey, ed. Best Plays of 1!)8(I-1!)S1, by Otis G uernsey, ed. K at B etter, L ive B etter, by R eader's Digest. Astronom y Handbook, by Jam es M uirden Five M ajor Plays: Anton Chekov, by Ronald H ingley, trans. Charlie C om pnay: W hat Vietnam Did T o Us, by P eler G oldm an & Tony Fuller l.iving. Loving nnd Learning, by Leo Buscaglia Life Extension: A Practical S cien tific A p p r o a c h ,' by D urk Pearson & Sandy Shaw Journey To Ixtlan: The lessons of Don Juan, by Carlos Castandcda How T o Speak. How To Listen, by M ortim er J. Adler Y et Being Som eone Other, by Laurens van der Post The U ltim ate Sandwich Book, by Louis D e Gouy Secrets: On the Ethics of Con­ cealm ent and Revelation, by Sissela Bok Adult Biography : The First Elizabeth, by Carolly Erickson Adult F iction: The Vengeance ot Fortuna W est by R ay Hogan M algret and Ihc Nahour Case, by G eorges Sim eonon The H ealers, by H enry Denker Ice, by Ed M cBain Luke Sutton; A venger, by Leo Kelley D on’t M ention the Д1ооп, by R ichard Cohen The Angkor M assacre, by Loup Durand . P erfect End, by W illiam M arshall V oice of the H eart, by Barbara T aylor B radford D octors at R isk , by F ran k Slaughter Banker, by D ick Francis Christine, by Stephen King J F iction: The Fall of Freddie the Leaf, byL eo Buscaglia New R ecords: A m erican Son, by K evin D61aney An A m erican Christm as Barbership D ays W e A m ericans, by Burl Ives D ixieland Jazz R am blin’ Down Country Roads with Tennessee Ernie Ford . New Books and R ecord Kits for Children: (lid M acdonald had a I'arm M other G oose Rhyines I'ongo Boy The Little Store on the Corner Henny Penny Benjam in Budge and Barnaby Ball A Super Fullback tor the Super Bowl That’s W hat Friends Are For Little R abbit's Loose Tooth The Boy W ho W ould Not G o To School Morri.s Ihe M oose G oes to School Seven at One Blow 1‘ nss In Boots Charlie The Tram p Half A K ingdom I'm Terrific .Norman Plays tiaskethall B oar's M agic The H arm onica Man Halloween With M orris and Boris What The W ind Told What Do You D o With A K angaroo? Akim ba and the M agic Cow The Little R ed Hen Hansel and Gretel ^ M onkey Trouble J Film strips and Cassettes: Bahar and Father Christm as A Visit to W illiam Blake's Inn Approxim alely 250 new paper­ backs have been added to the children's collection. These include new copies of old favorites in ad­ dition lo new titles. Film s for M ay 3 Story T im e: Susie's W alk and The Sm allest Elephant In The W orld. Bookm obile Routes: Tuesday, M ay 3: Library to Presbyterian Church in C ooleem ee; al 12:30 lo Riverside D rive and return lo Library. W ednesday, M ay 4: Hwy. 158 to 801 South; U nderpass Rd. (housing developm ents); 801 N orth to Creek­ w ood; 158 to Sain R d., right oh M illing Rd. to Library. Thursday, M ay 5: Hwy. 158 to Farm ington R d., right on 801 South, Spillm an R d., back lo 801 South, Redland Rd. lo Rainbow Rd. to 158, back lo Library Library H ours: M onday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 W ednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 PUBUC NOTICE Fine Foods Vie Г'аке Free Home Delivery Truckload Sale Saturday, May 7th 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Located at Mocksville Furniture on the Square in Mocksville. Over 150 items Featuring Schwan's delicious It* Crean> *M exlcan Foods ♦Shrim p * Lobster ♦B atter Fish » F ille ts «Sausage Patties «C hicken ♦French Fries ♦O nion Rings ♦Pizza ♦100% C orn-Fed Beef ♦Breaded M ushroom s ♦Dellcous Frozen F ruits W ith o u t Sugar ♦M any M ore Fine Foods 100% guaranteed quality on all our products Please feel free to stop & see us! We will be accepting new customers to our routes In Mocksville ?! Davie County There's no m inim um purchase. N o freezer plan o r contract. H d h ib ImprnuB with H Inan yau can't imprave an... Naturally, you want to know that you’re getting the best terms possible on a loan. Loans Up To’25,000 Fleet Financenter n il Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 DAVIH COUNTY ENTliRI'KISI; RECORD. TIIURSDAY. AI'RIL 2S. 1983 - 1J » '4«. . ■ V , ' ’ i v : ' ■ v i V .:■- l., i: .:: : / 1 ; ; ; ; X.' ‘ i:-f ' Takea tree out to lunch? It seemed like a good idea for these Cooleemee students Thursday. Students were urged to "open the door" and take a look at what's outside during Environmental Awareness Week. Environmental Awareness Week S tu d e n ts L e a rn W h a t’s O u ts id e Third grade students at Cooleemee took turns shaking thé hand of the infamous "Willie the Worm." Willie's ^pearance wasn't accidental, but a result of Environmental Awareness Week observances. Students across the county w ere urged to “ open up classroom doors and learn w hat’s outside” during Environm ental Aw areness W eek April 18-22. A w areness o f the environm ent and its im portance to existence w as the m ain topic throughout the week. Student activities w ere planned and sponsored by the D avie County Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict. A c tiv itie s in clu d ed visits by ‘JSm okey the B ea r^ an d “ W illie the W orm ” ,’ D avie Soil and- W ater C on serva tion m a sco t. Studen ts learned first hand how vital natural resources are to good health, plus the role trees, plants and soil play in everyday life. I. H. Jones, district Soil and W ater Conservation Chairm an explains that education is an im portant part of the future of our environm ent. “ E ducating our children should be an im portant part of any effort to provide for a healthy resource b a se," he said. “ Just as w e vitally depend upon our soil, w aler and other renew able resources, w e have a great responsibility lo use them w isely and with ah eye to the future.” D avie County students responded enthusiastically to studies of nature planned d u rin g E n viron m en ta l Aw areness W eek. When asked what students could do to im prove the environm ent, each w as eager’ to subm it an answer. “ D on’t kill plants,” chim ed one third grade student at Cooleem ee Elem entary. “ K eep paper off Ihe g ro u n d ,” said an oth er. O ne responded by saying “ each person should plant flow ers to m ake the w orld prettier.” And a prettier w orld il will be for these eager third graders. Class instructor, M artha Flem m ing, said cach student is com piling a book on how flow ers and other item s planted by students have im proved the appearance of their school. Students even “ look a tree out to lunch,” spreadinu Iheir boxed lunches on blankets beneath a huge oak tree in ob serv a n ce o f E n viron m en tal Awareness W eek. Sludenis also learned how lo m ake a sun clock from a yjool, pencil and paper. They w ere urged to exam ine plants growing around school and hom e and to determ ine ' whal contributes to each plants growth. Environm ental Awareness Week was a pleasurable experience f o i Uavie County students. E ach gained insight into the wise use and preservation of our m ost precious resource....training young m inds tp respect and p reserv e Ihe ent vironm ent. ' ; A litter bug seemed the perfect way to involve the entire Shady Grove student body in Environmental Awareness A/Veek. Students were eager to gather trash found on classroom floors, feeding it to the school litterbut whose appetite for trash was insatiable. Chris Krause (seated) helped design the bug, assisted by Eric Eaton. _________________ •____________ Willie the VVorm informs students that plants are an important part of ourenvironment. These students, part of Mrs. Martha Flemmings third grade class' ' *' their handbooks on Environmentalat Cooleemee, insert the information Awareness in A n im a l P r o te c tio n S o c ie ty H o ld s M e e tin g T h e April m eeting of the D avie County Anim al Protection Society w as held at the D avie County Courthouse April 12, 1983, at 7:30 p.m . Old business included an up­ date on the “ Adopt A P et” program Ihe APS hopes to begin on an organized basis soon. An ordinance w as proposed som e tim e ago which opposed the use of steel jaw trapping in D avie County. Petitions urging support of this ordinance have been written and will be circulated soon. Anyone wishing to assisi m ay w rite the APS at P.O . Box 302, M ocksville. The H uff cruelty case ended with the APS being reim bursed for all expenses incurred as of court tim e. H ow ever, due lo continuing large expenditures on the two surviving horses, arrangem ents will be m ade soon for Iheir sale to private ow ners. N ew B u sin ess in clu d ed the resignation of Joan Bishoff as ■ Chicken Pie Sale Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pie sale, F riday and Salurday, M ay fi & 7, at the com m unily building. The sale will be in progress F riday from 2 p.m . until 5 p.m . ; and Saturday from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m . The pies are four dollars each. A rum m age sale will be held during Ihe sam e hours. secretary. Lynne Troutm an was elected to serve the rem ainder of Joan’s term of office. The APS also acknow ledged the receni grant from the W oodson Foundation. That grant has already found good use. Plans w ere discussed for the Third Annual D avie Counly Anim al Protection Society H orse Snow to be held in O ctober of 1983. Separate divisions for H unler-Jum per and English-W estern w ill be held. Anyone wishing to know m ore about Ihe APS or wishing to becom e a part of this outstanding exam ple of com m unily involvem ent is urged lo attend the M ay m eeting on M ay 10 at 7:30 at the D avie County Courthouse. T h e L o o k O f L u x u r y From the intricate detailing ol its braceiet, to the distinctive design of its case, Bulova Quartz bracelet w atches express elegan ce in a tim eless way. A. Modern design in mesti-textured goldtone. ctiampagne dial and Dura-Crystal.* $165.00 6. Shape/y goMlone case, lapered mesh bracelel. while enamel dial and Dura-Crystal. S19S.00 C. One piece case and mesti bracelet in goldtone. white matte dial and Oufa-Crystal. $195.00 B U L O V A F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s 171 N . M ain Street Mocksville, N .C . Yowr Quality Jeweler Exceeds Where Quality Price A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FROM FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS... WHEN YOU WANT TO MOVE UP WITHOUT MOVING OUT It you leel youneed a new house but aon’t Iind yourseit in a position lo buy fighl now. First Federal has Ihe alternative. a Home improvement Loan . lor additions renovations, repairs .. (or all the changes you always warned lo mal<e but pul oil because you knew you'd be moving on When'the lime comes to seli youi house. It will be worth more il it's been updated. In fact, home improvement is one ol Ihe besl Investments going loday So It you wanl lo move up without moving o u l. a Home Improvement Loan Itom First Federal Savings is probably the best move you could make First Federal Savings wheie putting Fifsl Things First Is a way ol business p^)RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OHice: 230 Nprth Chefry SUeel Branch Ofllcei: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 s. Stratford Road/2615 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown SUetl i e § t X j Mocktvlll« Office: 142 Gaither Street Ciemmoni OHice: Lewisvile-Ciemmons Road 919-723-360* 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU'RISU RECORD. TIIURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1983 B u y in g A n A ir C o n d itio n e r? K n o w Y o u r E E R ’s By Christie Blanton S pring is h ere and w a rm er w ealher is com ing. Perhaps you have decided this is the tim e to purchase a room air conditioner lo l)cat Ihe sum m er heat. If you arc buying an air con­ ditioner, you should know about ils energy efficient ralio. Som e air conditioners use less electricity lhan others IQ provide the sam e amouni of cooling because Ihey arc m ore efficient. These air con­ ditioners have a higher energy efficiency ratio and operate m ore econom ically than other less ef­ ficient units. The energy efficiency ralio, br E E R , is sim ilar to the m iles per gallon or M PG rating for your car. "M iles per gallon” is a good w ay of telling how e fficie n tly an autom obile uses gasoline, efficicncy la llo ” tells you how ef- ficienlly an air conditioner uses electricity. The higher Ihc E E R , the m ore efficient the unii. To be certified as an Energy Efficient Appliance by Duke Pow er Co., Ihe num ber must be 7.5 or higher. When shopping, Ihe energy e f­ ficiency ralio is easily spotted on a yellow and black energy guide label. The energy guide labels began appearing in 1980 to assist cuslom ers in m aking wise energy decisions when buying m ajor ap­ pliances. The E E R is not given, you can determ ine it easily. Just divide the British therm al Unit (B lu) capacity of Ihe air conditioner by its wattage. The Blu num ber tells you how m uch “ Cooling” a unit is capable of doing. Cooling m eans the aclual heat rem ov ed from Ihe room . The nim iber of w alls m easures how m uch electricity il lakes lo do Ihe job. A n oth er im portan t pu rch asin g con sid era tion is Ihe coolin g capacily you need. A unit loo large or loo sam ll will be inefficient in operatio even if it is rated with a high EEU . Your appliance dealer should be able lo help you wilh this decision. Factors lo consider are Ihe call, ceiling, and floor area of your hom e and Ihc building m aterials; num ber of windows; amount of shade; num ber of room occupants; and geog ra p h ica l loca tion . The results of Ihis calculation will be in Btu-hpur. You should but Ihe unit closest lo lhal capacily wilhin plus or minus 5 perccnl if possible.’ The Blu-hour capacily is given in Ihc upper left- hand corner of Ihe energy guide label Once you have purchased your room air conditioner, Ihcse energy conservation lips can help you reduce your energy consum ption and save m oney; ■ Use only when necessary. The few er hours a room air conditioner is used, Ihe less the operating cosl. • K eep the room at a com fortable setting. 78 degrees F is recom - tiicnded. - Reduce Ihe amount of heal com ing inlo the house with shades, insulalion, closed doors and w in­ dows, and attic exhaust fans. - Reduce heat generated inside Ihe house by turning off un­ necessary lights and avoid using m ajor appliances for cooking il sm all appliances can be used. - Maintain the efficiency of a room air conditioner by cleaning Ihe filler and outdoor condenser regularly. If you are shopping for a room air conditioner, rem em ber to look for an E E R of 7.5 or above. Also, by p ra cticin g Ihese en ergy -co n - servallon lips you can rcduce yoiir energy cosl for old and new air conditioners during Ihe c o o lin g season. Shortening for an easy w ay loLooking m easure shortening? If you want a half cup, fill a full m easuring cup half wilh w ater. Then add dabs of shortening. When Ihe w ater reaches Ihe one-cup m ark, you have added half a cup of shortening. Pour o ff.U ie '' w oler and use Ihe sh o rte n in g SHOP with us and COMPARE OUR meat AND PRODUCE PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! 1 C O < H C G in C E •we welcowe FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n H w iy . 801 C o o le e m e e , N .C . W e A c c e p t W IC ‘ V o u c h e rs A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S la m p s . S lo re H o u rs : M o n .-T h u rs . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p n \. F ri. 8 :3 0 a m -8 p m . S a t. 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n titie s R e s e rv e d . SUPER MARKET W E G I V E Y O U T H E L O W P R I C E S O T H E R S T O R E S T A L K A B O U T P L U S T H E C O U R T E S I E S O F A H O M E T O W N . S U P E R M A R K E T ! USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER D R U M S T I C K S . 8 9 * USDA GRADE A FRYER T H I G H S . . USDA GRADE A FRYER W I N G S USDA GRADE A INSPECTED F R Y E R L I V E R S USDA CH O IC E ... FAM ILY PACK CUBED STEAK l . 1 ” USDA INSPECTED FAM ILY PACK PORK L b . L b . CHOPS USDA CHO ICE FRESH GROUND BEEF — ... USDA CH O IC E EXTRA LEAN G R N D . C H U C K L . USDA CH O IC E EXTRA LEAN S T E W B E E F TRADITIONALLY G O O D VALLEYDALE F R A N K S VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE VALLEYDALE BACON ßiscolA tlHV ili-niruxS ** i MAYONNAISE ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 V d y O OR MORE 3.1B. I ORDER CAN I LARGE LOAVES HY-TOP FRESH B R E A D ; o r » 3 / 1 ” PURE WESSON Oils 99' DUKE'S HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE LIMIT 1 WITH $10 * OR MORÉ QT. ORDER JAR 7 HY-TOP PLAIN OR IODIZED • SAIT rx 5/*lBOX 5-LB. BAG HY-TOP Extra Fine G R A N U L A T E D S u g a r RICE SUGAR ^ 2 9 6 9 ^ LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER WATERMAID 2.LB. BAG CATES H AM BURG ER DILL CHIPS CORN FLAKES CEREAL POST TOASTIES COBLE ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM FRESH FR O M FLO R ID A... O LD SO UTH ORANGE JUICE MORNING FRESH CHEESE 32-OZ. JAR 18-OZ. PKG. 99 14-G AL CARTON 12-OZ. PKG. IB. PKG. SINGLES BLUE BONNET QUARTER MARGARINE ASS'T. PET RITZ C REAM PIES s 69' ASSORTED TO N Y 'S PIZZAvs 1 SIX l-LITER BOTTLES Desertstone Dinnerware C O R O N E T D E C O R A T E D P A P E R T O W E L S This Week’s Feature: I 15.. ___ & Roll See The Store Display Fnr Details! i 6 9 ' FLORIDA O R A N G E S 1 1 9 CORONET BATH R O O M T IS S U E 9 9 c EASTERN W HITE P O T A T O E S $]39 CHATHAM DRY D O G F O O D $ 3 5 9 ag F A N C Y G R E E NCABBAGE . 1 9 ^ COKES "Æs 2 ” COBLE FRESH WILK 1” PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTERiL 99' STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN cS 39* STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL'êSf 5 9 ' IN S T A N T COFFEE MAXWELL H O U S E S 3 ” CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEATBALL STEW INSTANT 97% CAFFEINE FREE SANKA O N YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE O F S15 O R M O R E A T C O O LEEM EE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER SAT,, APRIL 30 C O U P O N Jones explains that the Association's main purpose is to get local nurserymen to work together for success in a highly competitive field. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones enjoy the nursery business, a hobby that grew into a ' ' ■ ■ ■ - - - - • Nurserymen's Association feels the Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Jones en|oy the nursery I full time job. Leonard, president of the Davie N coalition offers members potential success. For Marketing Success N u r s e r y m e n F o r m C o a l i t i o n As trees begin to bud and tem ­ peratures soar, local nurserym en prepare for Ihelr busiest season. With spring in the air, thoughts turn lo landscaping...and local nurseries want to assure a plentiful supply of plants lo m eet an ever increasing dem and. D ave Updike, D avie County ex­ tension horticulturist, said D avie has about 20 com m ercial nurseries ranging from part-tim e to full-tim e op eration s. T h e loca l industry contributes greatly to the econom y by generating gross incom es of $5,000 to $50,000. With such a saturation of nur­ series lo ca lly , U pdike and in­ terested nurserym en have form ed a coalition to show the nursery in­ dustry Ihat Davie County has a lot to offer. So far, the. future looks prom ising for the newly organized group, with m em bers pooling tim e and talents lo sell their w ares and buy needed supplies. The D avie County nurserym en’s Association w as form er last Sep­ tem ber with about half of the local n u rserym en join in g . L eon ard Jones, president, said the influence of the group can already be felt with nurserym en working, m arketing and buying together. Jones, w ho is a full-tim e operator of a seven acre nursery on Un­ derpass Road, said grow ers hope to pool resources to show the nursery industry that D avie County has all its n eed s. “ W e’re w ork in g together,” ■ he said. “ If a buyer com es to m e for 10,000 liriope plants and I only have 7,000, I will go to another association m em ber for the 3,000. W hen,the order is filled, the buyer is happy,” he said. “ That is Ihe key lo success in b'usiness.” Jones and other m em bers have been able to cut e x p n se s by buying needed supplies in bulk and splitting the cosU . He said the association has learned that substantial savings can be m ade by buying fertilizers, chem icals, etc. in large quantities. They not only get low er prices but can also share in the cost of expense freight charges. Neither Updike or Jones is quite sure how D avie County becam e such a popular site for nurseries. H owever, m ost are fam ily oriented b u sin esses, p assed dow n from gen eration to g en era tion . B ill M urphy, the third generation of M urphys to operate a nursery on 601 Iwo sons. His granSfather, Paul M urphy, founded it in the 1920’s. He hopes the associations form ation will assure a good m arket for fulure (Continued to Page 2B) Dave Updike, county horticulturist, examines one of the many ornamental roofings in a greenhouse at Murphy's Nursery on 601 North. and all water goes directly into the bucket. (Top, right) Liriope is a favorite ground cover and one that Jones grows a lot of for sale. These tiny shoots will mature into a bushy plant. (Bottom) Jones' son, Alan, separates mondo grass for potting. It's a never ending job. 2В - DAVIU COUNTY UNTUKPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 Davie Nurserymen (Continued from Page I U) geniirations. , .loncs began his operalion as a hobby, one lhal has quickly ex­ panded into a full tim e job. His is a fam ily business wilh his w ife and children eager to share in the work and success of his nursery. A cco rd in g to U pdike, D avie County nurseries offer a diverse assortm enl of ornam ental plants, trees and shrubs. Local nurseries raise c re p e m y rtles, a za lea s, rhododendron, boxw oods, junipers, hollies, sugar and red leaf m aples, m agnolias, dogw oods and others too num erous to m ention. He describes the quality of plants and trees grow n lo ca lly as “ e x c o lle n l” . “ W e’re as good or belter when com p a red to n u rseries in surrounding areas,” he said. “ No question about it." He said or­ nam entals grow n in D avie are sold by the truckload to buyers all along the east coast. Jones and M urphy feel strongly about the potential offered by the N urserym en’s Association and have set getting new m em bers as a p riority . T h ey a g re e that the num ber one objective must be to show local nurserym en thal they can work together for success in a h ighly co m p e titiv e fie ld . N u r­ serym en also plan lo pool m oney for a d v ertisem en ts in m a jo r trad e journals. "T h e potential is th ere," they said. “ Com bining our tim e and talents could som eday give D avie Ihe title o f n u rsery stock headquarters.” Bill Murphy of Murphy's Nursery on 601 North carries a wide assortment of nursery stocK. He feels the nursery Association has a lot to offer, and urges other nurserymen to gain membership. Money Management ■ If you are handicapped, or you -have a handicapped dependent, you 'm a y have m ore special m edical ; exp en ses than m ost p eop le. ■ Although m edical expenses are : deductible ori you federal incom e •• tax return, the IRS tax code does not ^define "handicapped,” sayd the : N orth C a rolin a A ssocia tion o f •CPAs, w hich m eans confusion and ■possibly lost benefits to the han- •dieapped. ; The only tax break specifically t designated for the handicapped is -ths $1,000 exem ption for blindness. >In 1980, m ore than 185,000 taxpayers claim ed that exem ption. Because ;'lh is exem ption reflects only one ■; segm ent o f the total handicapped • j)opulation-:which m ay be as high as 136 m illion -it’s im portant to be ■aware of all potential lax savings. ■; Som e expenses fall into m ore than ;on e deduction category, such as •¡‘business” ' or “ m edical.” For '.instance, a blind person w ho m ust ;h ire a “ reader” to help do his job -cou ld claim .that expense as a ; business deduction. The sam e -a p p lie s lo a h a n d ica p p ed professional w ho pays the expenses ; of a com panion to accom pany him - pn a business trip to help him deal r with problem s of traveling, lodging, • m eals, or m edical treatm ent. There I are other expenses that could ^ qualify, so it w ould be w ise to obtain • p rofession a l h elp in exa m in in g : them. - ; If you m ust pay som eone to care ■ for your handicapped dependent so ; you can w ork, a portion o f the cosU • qualify for the dependent care tax : credit, and the balance can be in- - eluded with your m edical deduc- I tions. ; ■ M ost other special expenses for • the handicapped qualify as m edical ; deductions, but the entire expense is • not necessarily deductible. "The cost .'o f a special lelephone or a “ cap- ; tioned” lelevision set for a deaf • person is deductible only to the extent lhat it exceeds the cost'of an ; ord in a ry in stru m en t. That prinicple also applies to Braille ; books or a specially built car. - JD evices installed on an ordinary . car lo assist the handicapped, are ¡entirely deductible.) Som e capital im provem ents can ; be taken as partial deductions. If a ■ doctor requires you or your han­ dicapped dependent lo have a pool at hom e for hydrotherapy, you could be eligible for lax benefits. If the pool costs $5,000, but adds $3,000 to your properly value, you can deduct $2,000-lhe difference bet­ ween the cost and the increased the h a n d ica p p ed p erson fo r a norm al life and are pertinent to m edical care. T ra v e lin g c o s ls to r e c e iv e m edical treatm ent or therapy are deductible. And if you m ust a c ­ com p a n y y ou r h a n d ica p p ed dependent or you hire som eone .else to do so, those expenses are also deductible. If a handicapped person is required by his doctor to drive a car, as part o f the therapy, then operating costs are deductible at nine cents a m ile. Special foods or beverages or­ dered by a doctor m ay also be deductible if taken only as part of the treatm ent. This is not a valid deduction if the food is part of your general nutritional needs. A d oc­ tor’s statem ent is necessary to back this up, but don’t hesitate to claim a n y deduction for which you are qualified. M ost of us cannot deduct health club fees and expenses, but a handicapped person can if the doctor prescribes the activity, such as special exercise or m assage for a particular handicap. T here are m any m ore deductible expenses connected with helping the handicapped m aintain a stable life style, so check with your tax ad­ visor. Y ou ow e it lo yourself to save all you can. value. M aintaining the pool, by the vay, is entirely deductible. Other capital expenses that m ay qualify for deductions include air ...conditioning, ele v a to rs, b a rrier re m o v a l, sp ecia l ad d ition s or garages needed to accom odate the handicapped person. If you are a tenant and you pay for such im ­ provem ents in your apartm ent, you m ay be able to deduct the full cost. The cosl of buying and caring for a guide dog is deductible-and so is the salaiy of a person you engage as a guide if this is necessary for a handicapped person to get lo work . or school. • : Special education expenses for : handicapped people am y also be • deductible as m edical expenses; the ' cosl of a note taker for a blind or deaf student, for instance, or the cost o f training in lip-reading. The ; genera! rule here is lhal all educational cosls are deductible as ■ m edical expenses if they prepare Head lice and scabies continue to be a m ajor prob* Jem tJirougJiout tlic U.S., according to tlic official publication o f the A m eri­can Academy o f Derm atolo­gy. Tliey report that Krvoll, w ith a rccord o f more than 30 years o f effectiveness and safety, remains the ‘.‘drug o f choice” prescribed by physicians for controlling these parasitic infestations. ♦ * ♦ The pain o f gastrointes- tinaJ gas can be so severe that it can sometimes m im ­ic a heart, gallbladder or ul­cer attacjc. A m edication is now available that provides a dual approach to reliev­ ing severe gas pain. Phazyme- 95, a two-phase tablet, dis­ perses entrapped gas in the upper gastrointestinal tract and facililates the dispersion and explusion o f gas from the low er gastrointestinal tract. * * * Patients w ith chest pains o f angina are reported to achieve significant im prove­ ment in exercise tolerance for at least eight hours after taking a single 40 mg. cap­sule o f Dilatrate-SR. This is a sustained release capsule w ith a delivery system de­ signed lo m eter the release o f the m edication and keep the release rate constunl. * « * Traditional treatm ent for the relief o f pain, irritation, itching or bleeding often accompanying hemorrhoids includes salves, ointm ents, suppositories, and sitz baths. In recent years m any phys­ icians have been recom ­mending a non-prescription aerosol foam preparation callcd Proctofoam , which contains a local anesthetic ingredient and has n lu b ri­ cating action. These flowering trees are ready for planting. The irrigation system stands ready in case of dry weather. ime and again, you’ve heard it said, “To make money, you have to have moneyf’ The truth is, you have to know how to save money before you can think about making more. That’s why more and more people are joining the Payroll Savings Plan to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. That way, a litde is taken out of each paycheck automatically. In no time, you’ll have enough Bonds for a new car, your child’s education, even a dream vacation. Whatever you save for. Bonds are the safest, surest way to „ ^ TakefWi . stockXs»o^ in ^ ^ e r ic a . Whan you pul i>aii of ijour saviitfis into U.S. Savinns Boml.'i tjnu'rc helping’ to huiUl a hiif’htcr future for ijotir cotint nj and for ijour-wlf gain capital. A риЫ'С Mfvic* Of {n<« puO<ic«r<en arte Th» Ad«<rti»in0 Council Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-Op Annual Meeting Is Saturday In Yadkinville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 - 3B Y adkin V a lley T eleph on e M em bersh ip C o rp o ra lio n ’s 28(h annual m em bership m eeting will be held Saturday, April 30, 1983 at 2 p.m . in Ihe Yadkinville School Aiidiloriiim located in Yadkinville, --------NiC-.---------------------------------------------------------- Honorable Douglas P. Leary, will be guest speaker. Leary is a m em ber of the North Carolina Utilities Com m ission. Prior to his appointment to Ihe Utilities Com ­ m ission, Leary served several years as G en eral M an ager of W ake E lectric M em bership Corporation in W ake Forest, a North Carolina Rural E lectric M em bership Cor­ poration. He also has been an active m em ber of tl)e North Carolina C ou ncil of C oop era tives. C om ­ m ission er L ea ry has personal knowledge of our North Carolina rural farm areas and the need for adequ ate and a fford a b le rural electric and rural telephone ser­ vices in our rural areas. The Board of D irectors of Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership Corporation urge all m em bers to attend the m eeling and have the opportunity to hear a m em ber of the Utilities Com m ission address issues thal are affecting telephone subscribers in North Carolina. ' The program includes business reporls, election of direclors, old and new business and free door prizes. At Ihe annual m eeling seven m em bers will be elected by the m em bers lo serve on the board of direclors of Ihe Yadkin Valley T eleph on e M em bersh ip C or­ poration. A nom inating com m itlee • : has nom inated Ihe follow ing can- • M idales: Iredell Area- H om er C. ; 'M yers, Jr. and Kenneth Perry • ■ Cartner; W est Yadkin A rea- Bobby ; • ;G . Cranfill; East Yadkin A rea- Clint •; C. Poindexterand Charles L M iller; ; - iD avie Area- W ade I. G roce and 'I-H a r v e y L. Gobble. Y a dk in V a lley T eleph on e • ^ 'M em b ersh ip C orp ora lion w ith • : -assets of $19,131,973.00 serves 15,057 ; ■ ’.m em bers in Yadkin, D avic, Iredell, • ; -W ilkes, R ow an and A lexan der ; • Jcounties. • ; In D avie Counly 6,638 m em bers ' - .'are served from three m odern dial noiiglas P. I.eary is a КШП Business graduate of E ast C arolina U niversity. His employment most of - the tim e sincc then has been with E lectric Л1еп)Ьсг.<;Ь!р Corporations in Burgaw and Wake Forest, North Carolina. P rior to his appointment tn the U tilities Commission, he was General Manager of Wake E lectric Membership Corporation in Wake Forest. Having resided in Wake Forest since 11172, l.eary has been active in the Wake Forest Baptist Church and lias been pasl president of the Wake Forest Lions Cluh and the W ake F orest C ham ber of C om nierce. He was appointed com m issioner w ith the N orth Carolina U tilities Commission on December 20,1!I7!I. llis current term ends July I, ti)85. Leary’s wife, Becky, leaches third grade at Wake Forest Elem entary. They have three sons, David, Jonathan and Paul. lelep h on e e x ch a n g e s: A d v a n ce Exchange, Cooleem ee Exchange and Ijam es Exchange. W ade I. G roce, presidenl of the cooperative, “ U rges all m em bers lo attend and lake an active part in planning for the future. The im paci of deregulation and com petition in Ihe bu sin ess m akes Ihis y ea r especially im portant for m em bers to participate in understanding ch an ges lhal w ill e ffe ct all leleph on e su b scrib e rs in N orth Carolina in the im m ediate future. A cooperative must have Ihe active inleresl and support of ils m em bers lo be successful and Ihe Board of D .ireiiiars_jM n__n te_in __u rg in g m em bers to m eet with us Saturday. Telephone service is provided on a n o n -d iscrim in a lo ry ba sis and Yadkin Valley Telepiione M em ­ bership Corporalion is an equal opportunity em ployer. All m em bers are cordially invited to attend the annjial m eeting.’’ Olher officers and directors are Clint C. Poindexter, vice presidenl; H om er C. M yers, Jr., secretary and Irea su rer; C h arles 1. M iller, assislan t s e cre ta ry -tre a su re r; H arvey L. G obble, K. Perry Cartner and Bobby G. Cranfill, direclors. A. W illiam M cDonald is m anager of the Cooperative. D irectors are elected to serve one year term in office or until Iheir successor lakes office. Registration of m em bers will begin al 1 p.m . and close al 2 p.m . Only m em bers are eligible for door prizes and must be preseni and register to win a prize. Mocksville School To HgI¿ Kindergarten Orientation Day M ocksville Elem entary School is now preparing for kindergarten orientation, Friday, M ay G between 1 and 2 p.m . If your child was born between O clober 17,1977 and O ctober 16,1978 he-she is eligible lo attend kin- dergarlen next year. This orientation is for students and their parents. Al Ihis orien­ tation you will tour Ihe school, fill oul som e form s, and sign up for kindergarten screening. P lease bring your child’s birth cerlificale with you so Ihat a copy for your child’s cu m ulative folder can be m ade. A honeybee can carry a burden 300 tim es its ow n wreight. Under North Carolina’s Coastal Waters there Is A Whole New World ■ ^ ■ B y Glenn M ays V Travel Editor ■ 'T h ere’s a w hole new w orld off N orth C a rolin a ’s co a st but • relatively few people ever see it. ; - ; i t s inhabitants a re stran ge looking creatures Ihat m ove in Ihe gentle rhythm of, a m aestro con­ ducting a Beethoven sym phony, or dart lo and fro with no rhym e or rhythm . Other inhabitants here lie still, casting eerie silhouettes against the light above. T h is w orld is under N orth C arolina’s coastal w aters w here the G ulf Stream and Labrador Curreni collide, churning and transplanting sand shoals from place to place. This w atery land, called the “ graveyard of Ihe A tlantic,’’ is hom e to hundreds of ships and the greatest variety of fish lo bp found along the east coast. Those who see Ihis unusual land are strange looking creatures loo. W ilh air tanks on their backs, large m asks covering their faces and • large fins attached to their feet Ihese crea tu res go below Ihe Atlantic’s surface to visit this fascinating and beautiful w orld. It is a unique area w here dealh and destruction of the pasl now teem s with life and beauty. The bones of battered wooden ships lay strewn across Ihe ocean floor. But cru m b lin g hulks of m am m oth rusting ships-tankers, subm arities or fr ig a te s -p r o v id e ideal o p ­ portunities for sport diving en­ thusiasts. The w arm blue waters o f Ihe G ulf F à n Ê M o w e r C Ê w e a w a y Ê F R E E 4 2 -IN C H R O T A R Y M O W E R with purchase ol any Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor! F R E E 3 4 -IN C H R O T A R Y M O W E R with purchase of any Ford Lawn Tractor! F R E E G R A S S C A T C H E R with purchase of any Ford Rider Mower Tractor! H U R R Y ! O F F E R E X P IR E S J U N E 3 0 ,1 9 8 3Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 3 Mcoksville, M C, 17028 Tele. 704-634-5969 TractorsEquipment Stream swing close lo Ihe North Carolina coast bringing tropical species of fish and good visibility. E ach of the hundreds of ships which weni down off the North Carolina coast holds its own adr venture. Som e ships are said lo have gone down with gold aboard and m ay rem ain Ihere today. Others offer adventure in their aquatic life or unexplored holds. Greal storm s and w ars have added to Ihis graveyard which began in 1585 when “ The T ig er," an E n glish v essel w ent dow n o ff O cracoke. Since then ships like the John D. Gill, the W orld W ar II G erm an subm arine U-352, the Caribsea, the tanker Atlas and Ihe W orld W ar I destroyer Schurz have fallen victim lo Ihe Atlantic off Ihe North Carolina coast. E ach barnacled skeleton teem s wilh aquatic life. Schools of multi-aqualK co lo re d fish —red, blu e, yellow , orange, silver-k eep a vigil over their own territory. R ed coral. g olden sp on ge and brow n crustaceans add to the colorful sp e cta cle o f this u n d erw ater paradise. Hydroid colonies w ave slowly in Ihe current as sm all fish seek c o v e r from la rg er ones stalking prey. A ccess to this underw ater w orld is available from several poinis along North Carolina’s m ore lhan 300 m iles of coast. W ilm ington, South­ port, M orehead City, Swansboro, Beaufort, O regon Inlet, N ags Head, Hatteras and O cracoke have dive coats for hire for private or group diving excursions. Dive shops in those towns have Ihe equipm ent necessary lo enjoy Ihis unusual and exciting world. F or m ore inform ation contact the Travel and Tourism D ivision, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919- 733-4171, or a cham ber of com m erce along the North Carolina coast. Wm. R. Davie School Menu, May 2-6 The menu for William H. D avie School for the week of M ay 2-G, 1983, is as follow s: M O N D A Y : S au sage or ham biscuit, m acaroni & cheese, green beans & corn, baked apples, and milk. Breakfast: W affles, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. T U E S D A Y : C h eesebu rger or chicken pattie, lettuce, tom ato, French fries, catsup, bun, m ilk, and pineapple cake. Breakfast: Cereal, cheese toast, juice, and milk. W ED N ESD AV : Salisbury sleak or meat loaf, cream ed potatoes, green peas, fruit, roll, and milk. Breakfast: Honey bun, fruit, and milk. TH U RSD AY: Pizza or corn dog, salad, corn, fruit, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Hash brow n, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. F R ID A Y : Sloppy joe or barbecue, slaw, potato rounds, catsup, bun, cake and m ilk. Breakfast: Sausage biscuit, applesauce, and milk. Mocksville Middle School was named champion of the fourth annual "current events challenge Thursday. Team members are (I to r) Bobby Bowers, Brian Foster, Scott Boger, Lori Gifford and Andy Hunt, (not pictured: Brian Barbour) Mocksville Middle School Wins^'Current Events”Challenge A six m em ber team at M ocksville M iddle School w as nam ed counly “ cu rren i e v e n ts " ch a m p ion s T h u rsd ay follow in g com p etition with two other local team s. M ocksville M iddle School com ­ peted against team s from Shady G rove and Cooleem ee schools for Ihe title, the second consecutive win for M ocksville. Cham pion team m em bers are Jody E verett, team captain; Andy Hunt, Lori G ifford, Scotl B oger, Bobby Bow ers, Brian Foster-and Brian Barbour. H elen G a n ll, cu rren t even ts coordinator, said the m atch w as extrem ely close with Shady G rove and Cooleem ee team s giving a trem en dou s ch a llen g e. S lu d en is w ere asked to answer questions concerning slale and national news published April 12-19 in Ihe W inslon- S alem J ou rn a l. Julius Suiter, M ocksville M iddle School principal, presided as m aster of cerem onies. Shady G rove was represented by team captain Ashley W ade, Christy H ackshaw, Allan N ew som , M ara Sherden, Ken Ferguson, E ric Eaton and Dawn D rew ry. . Elizabeth Crenshaw, C ooleem ee team captain, was a.ssisted by Jim m y G reene, .T om m y D aywalt, Ron M cDaniel, Clay Phelps, Jam ie H offm an and M ichael M cDaniel. This is the fourth consecutive y e a r lhal Ihe cu rren i even ts challenge has been held locally. Team m em bers consist of students in the Gifted and Talented program . Each must qualify for the'ir school leam by nigh scoring on a prelim inary test. Redland Homecoming H om ecom ing will be observed Sunday, M ay 1, al Ihc Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. G uest sp ea k er w ill be the R everend A.W . Smith, a form er paslor al Ihe 11 o ’clock m orning w orship scrvice. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m . at Smith G rove Ruritan Club. Singing will follow lunch at 2 p.m . al Ihc church, which is located on Ihe Redland R oad, M ocksville. The public is invited lo attend and bring w ^ y j ^ j ^ j g ^ ^ m c h . ^ 2 8 iA ^ jd n /n € i/€ i^ Yadldn V alley Telephone M em bership Corporation S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 3 0 , 1 9 8 3 - 2 p .m . Iy ADKINVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The Program Will Include: • Business Report • Election of Directors • Old and New Business • Door Favors _________________(for each person attending) _____________ FREE DOOR PRIZES 19 Inch Magnavox Color T.V.O N LY M EM BERS A R E E LIG IB LE FOR PRIZES. R E G IS TR A TIO N FOR DO O R PRIZES W IL L BEG IN A T 1 P.M . A N D CLOSE A T 2 p.m . M EM BERS M UST R E P R E S E N T TO W IN l! * H AM M E R * SAV IN G S BOND ' CLO CK ' 3/8 D R IL L ‘ S A V IN G S BO ND ‘ S K IL L SAW * LA N T E R N * EE BO ND * A M /F M R A D IO * C A LC U LA T O R * PHONE ♦ C H A IN SAW * RO CKER * LAM P * POP CORN POPPER * ICE CO O LER »T R IM M E R /W E E D E R * FO LD IN G T A B L E * FIR E A LA R M * FOOD PROCESSOR * C AN O PEN ER /IC E CRUSHER * E LE C TR IK B R O O M Yadkin V alley M em bership C orporation Is an equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer. Telephone service Is provided on a non-dlscrlm lnatory basis. A ll m embers are cordially Invited to attend the A nnual M eeting. Y adkin V alley Telephone M em bership C orporetlon 4В - DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISU RECORD. TIIURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1483 Five Girl Scout leaders from Davie were hoiicred for outstanding service by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scouting Council. Receiving awards are (I to r) Marie Crotts, Laura Carter, (2nd row) Judy Sherrill, Ivy Jo Smith and Martha Lowery. Girl Scout Leaders Honored Five Girl- Scout leaders from D avie Counly have been aw arded form al certificates of appreciation by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council board of directors. A form a l c e rtifica te of a p ­ preciation is the second highest honor aw arded by the council. II is given to exceptional Girl Scout leaders who have exem plified the highest ideals of scouting and leadership and have given out­ standing service beyond their job responsibility. M arie Crotts (M rs. Ray Crotts) w as presented the aw ard on Girl Scout Sunday, M arch 6, 1983 at Concord United M ethodist Church. Laura Carter (M rs. Calvin Carter) and Ivy Jo Smith (M rs. Gary Sm ith) w ere presented the aw ards at the 1983 annual council m eeting held at the Alam ance Country Club on M arch 22. Judy Sherrill (M rs. W.A. Sherrill) and M artha Low ery (M rs. Johnny Low ery) received their aw ards at the Leader Appreciation Banquet held at GirJ Scout Camp Seven Springs in Farm ington on Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener Kannapolis’ Slim Davis has never been shy in attacking those who, he feels, abuse aspects of Appalachian ways. In particular he faults teachers and the ov erly -ed u ca ted for m is u n d e r s ta n d in g so u th e rn highlander idiom and pronunciation and for passing along their educated ignorance to others. A recen t le tte r -c o m p o s e d as usual in dram atic fashion-features som e of his notions by w ay of M ississip pi S aw yer, T om -Joh n G ryder, Spittin’ Bill Spray, M ockin’ Bud Lane, Sourwood Coffee, and Slim him self.If H it Ila in 't-H It Hain't! “ Ell, what ails you m ostly?” w ondered M ississippi Saw yer, as I traipsed into his general store in the Turkey H ollar com m unity of W ilkes C ounty in the B rushy Mountains. “ Y ou,” he added, “ look like an ol’ drunk with the blind staggers, aye gim let!” I set down in m y “ favorite” chair, crossed bony legs and looked at the usual denizens o f the store frowningly. “ E ll,” I said, “ I'm all shuck up ‘bout these dignataries who orty know better but don’t, an’ Ihe ides, m ores, idiom s, custom s an’ speech of us m ount’ineers, aye golly anna pinch of owl-feather dust!” “ W ho’s been barkin’ al you now ?” w on dered T om -Joh n G ryd er, pulling at ivory m u stach e in­ dustriously. “ Hit looks like they’ve Ireed you, aye grannies anna bay h oss!” “ If” I iffed at him, “ folks m usic is quaint ‘nough to preserve, in hit’s original form , why hain’t m ount’in s p e e c h -ta lk , lin g o, er d ia lect- v ern a cu la , ‘q u a in t’ 'n ough lo preserve exactly as hit w ar, at one time, in hit's original form ? Tell m e Ihat, if you can, Tom -John G ryder? I’ve alius though hit should be p reserv ed a n ’ taught lo all young'uns, exactly like we utilize hit, aye jin g oes!” •'The biggest d raw -b ack to preservin’ hit,” declared Spittin’ Bill Spray, “ is ‘cause leachers, professors an’ educators don’t know now to speak-not unless they utilize good gram m er an' E ngiish-an' Iheir years(ears) air so attuned to correct speech that Ihey jist cayn'l kelch the exack sound of our verbal expressions, aye kink. “ Take Ihe school teacher who wrote a right intereslin’ book; she used Ihe w ord ‘h-ain’r,’ fer haunt, w hilst us beat-up gin-you-w ine m ounl’in folks alius saj; H A N T- rhym es wiih A N T-m eanin’ ghost, aye kinky! I'm 92 years ol', but I've never beared a m ount'ineer use 'hain't' fer lianl, an' when w e say, •Ell, hit hain't no use to start back to Ihe field now; hit's done started rainin'! Whal w ea clu a l’ m ean is, II ain't any use, bul educated people cayn’l ketch that; they're too fur ‘bove us, aye kinky anna little gal hant sk ea rin ’ g oob ers outy a skearcrow !” “ As often as I’ve tried to explain hit,” I fretted, “ Ihey’r still people who jist cayn’l pronounce ‘pe-yore’ ! They pronounce hit ‘pie ’O RE, ‘an’ Ihe w ord m eans P-U -R -E ! Hit originally w ar pronounced wilh a PE E -Y ore, rhym in' wilh RO AR, an' if you onderstand THAT, sorely you can pronounce hit ‘thoul the ‘e,' cayn t you ?-yit the apostrophe don't m ean a cuss-id thing lo som e people! Hit's like Ihe fellar you wrong ‘thout CAUSE; He never done you no harm , but you hate him ‘cause you w ronged him , an ‘we on’ly hate Ihose W E w ron g!” “ I’ll buy two cents wuth of lhal, ary day of the week an’ twice of a Sunday,!’ em phasized M ockin’ Bud Lane. “ W e on'ly hate them w e’ve w ronged beyond repair, aye ginny! Them w e wrong, er them w e cayn’t onderstand, an' if people don’t W AN T (0 on d erslan d m ou n t’in lingo, m ores, idiom s an’ cu stom s- why, dawg lake hit, Ihey ain’t goin’ lo !” “ Southern A m e rica n a ,” said Sourwood Coffee, “ izza dern sight m ore original speech than arything you kin fetch over here from England! Highlanders didn’t have no w ay lo a ’quire an education, an' so Ihey invented ‘em a language- jisl iike Cherokee Injuns originated ‘em m a w ritten a n ’ spoken language! ‘Pears lo m e Ihat if Ihe Cherokees kin originate a language- -why, our folklorists O RTY I’arn how lo use an' pronounce our higher elevations lingo, aye jim b o !” “ An’ BE dad-blam e proud of our Souther Am ericana vernacular!" grow led Nearabout N aybors! “ Be pealurkeyed if som e people w on’t pul vacuum s on their feel an’ try lo walk onna ceilin’-lik e flie s -‘fore Ihey’ll walk on level ground, like human beans orty !” “ A n ’ w hal a g g a r-fre ts m e ,” grum bled Tom -John, “ is Ihem what m ake abso-lively an' posiv-lulely no effort TO ondersland us, our idiom s, m ores, sp eech a n ’ o l’ tim ey custom s! Why som e people’ll wash Iheir young'uns’ mouths out with soap~IF they hear ‘em tryin’ lo utilize m ount’in lingo! As fer m e, ■ I’m downright proud thal I w ar born an’ lived lo be 90 years old in these ol' hills! They’re HOME TO M E !” “ A m e n !” S pittin ' B ill su m ­ m arized the situation. “ An’ HOME IS W HAR TH E OL' FLO PPIN ' G IZZARD IS, aye kinky anna rubber d ollie!” Readers are invited to send folk m a leria ls to R og ers W hitener, English Deparlm ent, Appalachian Slate U niversily,Boone, N.C. 28G08. ASU To Host Disabled Camp Appalachian Slale Universily will host a two-week residential cam p June 19 - July 1 for learning disabled and g ifle d learnin g disabled slu d en is en rolled in grad es 5 Ihrough 8. Camp Broadslone, located approxim ately five m iles from Boone in Ihe Valle Crucis com unily will be the program site. The m orning cam p program will focus on instruction in sludy skill developm ent, interests and careers, creative expression, science and coping skills. Instruction will be provided by certified leachers and college students wilh field trips, film s, sm all group discussions, and hands-on aclivilies used throughout Ihe classes. The aflernoon program focuses on outdoor aclivilies such as hiking, clim bing, swim m ing, exploring and leam sports wilh qualified in­ structors working wilh the cam ­ pers. Cost of Ihe Iwo week cam p is $350. F or m ore inform alion, contact Dr. Tom Pace, Deparlm ent of Special E d u ca 'io n , A p palach ian S tale University, Boone, N.C. 28B08 ( 704) Around and About HONORED ON BIRTH D AY AN N IVERSARY M rs. Lillie Ciontz of Route 1, Advance was honored Sunday, April 24th with a Birthday Party at the hom e of a granddaughter, M rs. Shelia Parnell, in Asheboro, N.C. The honoree received m any nice gifts. A beautiful poem written, especially for her, by her neighbor, M rs. Diann Tuttle w as read during the gathering. Approxim ately SO attended. M rs. Ciontz has 7 children; Junior Ciontz, Rt. 2, M ocksville, Charlene W illiam s, H ickory, Jam es Ciontz (deceased), Jasper Ciontz (deceased), G ipsy M oriarity, Asheboro, J. C. O ontz, M ocksviUe, and Brodis Ciontz, Sr., Rt. 1, Advance. She has 21 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. She was m arried to the late Earnest H. Ciontz. INDUCTED IN PHI K A PPA PHI Susan Lynn W est, a senior at East Carolina University, w as recently inducted in the honor society, Phi Kappa Phi, at the annual spring initiation cerem ony on cam pus. National’ Voliinteer D ay, April 22, 1983. “ D avie County is exceptionally fortunate lo have such a wealth of ou lsla n d in g volu n teers w ork ing wilh Ihe girls,” said Jewel Fox, field executive of the Tarheel Triad Giri Seoul Council. “ Because of Ihe exam ple Ihese adults set for their girls and am ong the olher adiilt volunteers, Ihe quality of Girl Scouting continues lo rise to greater heighls every yea r.” M rs. Crotts is leader of Brownie Troop No. 158 and Junior Girl Seoul Troop No. 873 in Cooleem ee. M rs. Smith is leader of Junior Girl Scout Troop No. G91 and is Ihe chairm an of Ihe Davie Counly Girl Scout area. She is from Advance.M rs. Lowery is leader of Brownie Troop No. 476 and is a Council Trainer. She is from M ocksville. M rs. Sherrill is leader of Cadelt Girl Scout Troop No. 286 and is from M ocksville. M rs. Carter is leader of Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 29 and is a council trainer from M ocksville. Itriul K lllot Smith was two years old Siuulaj A pril 17. lie celebrated with a cookout ul his iionie with a cheese baseball cake and clown hirtlulay cake. lie was joined by friends and relatives. Ilis big brother B ryan Sm ith and his parents. David and PaLsy Smith of Hoiite ;!, M ocksville were guests of his grandparents, M r. and Mrs. II.n . Danner of 2l!l Maple Avenue M ocksville at the Red Darn Fish Camp Saturday A pril in. Thanks to . all the friends and rel.i(ives who eanie by and for the nice gifts received. Davie Singles Group Meets At Library The Davie County Singles Group met al the library at 5:30 on Salurday, April 23 and eleven m em bers carpooled lo D eep Creek Church in Courtney for a pig- pickin’. M em bers from the Surry and Yadkin Singles Group also a llen d ed . A fle r the p ig -p ick in ’ m em bers from the D avie, Yadkin and Surry groups went on lo the Yadkin Elem entary School lo a Fiddler’s Convention. The next m eeling of the Singles Group w ill.be Tuesday, M ay 10 al 7:30 al Ihe First Baptist Church. COMING EVENTS Auditions for play • a conied;- - “ Look Who’s Laughing” w ill hr held at 7 p.m. Wed. May I, Thurs., May .') at South Davie Jr. High. Concert by Stan lium garner, guitarist. M ay 7 - 8 p.m. at Davie Co. Library, Reception following. Sunday, M ay 22 - 3 p.m .,- Woodcarvers demonstration at Davie Co. l.ibrary by Bobby and Patsy Pardue. l.uwonna lOllis, a junior at Ap­ palachian State I'niversily, was inducted inlo Kappa Della Pi, an honor society for education majors. The candlelight induction service was held Wednesday, A pril 2(lth. l.uwonna is a Child Development M ajor, receiving a m inor in psychology. She w ill receive teaching ce rtific a tio n in K in ­ dergarten through third grade, upon graduation. Her parents are M r. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. R I'D \o . 5, Mocksville, jN'.r. Hairdressers Asm. Holds Meeting The D avie Counly Hairdressers Association held their April m eeting M onday nighl al Jenny Turner’s Salon on Country Lane. W .G. Ireland, m em ber of Ihe NC. H a ird resser's A ssocia tion and form er D avie resideni, served as guesl arlisl. Ireland showed and explained shorl, m edium and long versions of spring and sum m er releases. He also d em on slra led Iwo cuts projecled lo be popular for m ale custom ers during 1983. M em bers voted lo conduct a hair coloring clinic for m em bers M ay 23 al Cinderella Beauty Shop. Dues for m em b ersh ip in the 1984 H arid ressers A ssocia tion w ere collected. Any slylisi seeking m em bership inlo Ihe organization m ay do so by conlacling Sandy K eller al 634-,3442. The association urges all hair­ d ressers lo support Ihe loca l associa tion as a grou p of professionals. S. Davie Boosters To Hold Skate Dance Tliere will be a Skale-D ance al Sporls W orld in Clem m ons, spon­ sored by Ihe Soulh D avie Junior High A lhlelic Booster Club on Thursday, April 28, 1983 from 6:30- 11:00 p.m . All leenagers are w elcom e. Births Mr. and M rs. Harold Sanders of Roule 1, M ocksville, N.C., announce Ihe birlh of a daughler, Brooke Elizabelh, born Tuesday, April 19, 1983 a I D avie Counly Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. li.i ozs. and w as 19 inches in length al birth. M alernal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Claude Boger. Palernal grandparenis are M r. and M rs. Henry M ask Sanders. The baby has two half sislers. Dee and Lisa Sanders. M r. and M rs. T erry Anderson are proud lo announce Ihe birlh of their first child, a daughter, Candice Lea. She was born Sunday, April 17 al Ired ell • M em orial H ospilal, Slalesville, N.C. She w eighed 7 lbs. and 3 oz. and was 19^.1 inchcs in length al birlh. Palernal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Albert J. Anderson of Route 6, M ocksville. M alernal grandfather is David York of H am plonville, N.C. Bevetty Hillsis affordaUe after 5. Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Beverly Hills or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct. CEN'rEL Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. G O L D -A -R A M A 20-75% OFF! B e a u t i f u l g o l d c h a i n s , c h a r m s , r i n g s , e a r r i n g s & m o r e r e d u c e d ! M O T H E R ’S D A Y S U N D A Y , M A Y S th Layaway now» for Mother's Day, Graduations, Weddings, Anniversaries, Father’s Day, any siDecial occasion! $34.95 $ 2 2 ^ 5 7" Bracelet 14kt. GOLD HERRINGBONES 16" C h a in s ........................547.95 18" C h a in s ........................S52.95 20 " C h a in s ........................S56.95 24 " C h a in s ........................$63.95 3 0 " C h a in s ........................580.95 , 70.95 , 78.95 , 85.85 , 94.95 120.95 FREE! 14kt. GOLD SERPENTINES 7 " B r a c e le t.........................11.95 .. . 16.95 1 5 " C h a in s ...........................19.95 .. . 34.95 16" C h a in s ...........................23.95 .. . 35.95 18" C h a in s ...........................24.95 .. . 37.95 2 0 " C h a in s ...........................26.95 .. . 40.95 2 4 " C h a in s ...........................29.95 ... 47.95 $ 1 0 9 5 15" chain FREE 14kt. GOLD F lo a tin g h e a rt w ith p u rch a se o f a n y 14kt. g o ld c h a in 18" o r lo n g e r These are middleweight chains SURPRISE HER WITH THE UNEXPECTED THIS MOTHER’S DAY! 14kt. GOLD BEAD SALE! 3 m m 5 m m 7 m m 2 9 " 99-^ S-|49 — GRADUATION & MOTHER’S DAY IDEAS — 14kt, Small Inllials .... 10 ..,. 2.50 14kt. Large Initials ... 5 0 ... 19.95 Cowboy Boot ............... 28...........14 153.. 76.50 69........ 35 limit 6 per person Offer Ends May 7th 5 ways to own! • Cash • Layaway • Custom Charge • MasterCharge • VISA 90 days same as cash with approved credit! Miniature Coin Heart w/diam ond Quantities • Limited S9 9 9 141(1. GOLD • SHELLS • SAND DOLLARS I4kl. GOLD • Italian horns • Pulled hearts • Slarllsh.............. sges S788 f é Ж / к - д а dow ntow n M ocksville 634-5216 " Q u a lity, seri'ica & itfle c tio n sinca i 9 6 0 ” RING SIZING — DIAMOND SEITING - CHAINS REI’AIR13D — WATCH REPAIR Г'Look In Your Mailbox For Our Mailers O r Come By & Pick Yours Up!_______ Craft Marketing Seminar Slated DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 198.1 - SB Wikon-Cuthbertson M r, and M rs. R oy W ilson of C ooleem ee, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, D onna K a y , to R onnie D . Cuthbertson, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam Cuthbertsonof R oute 1, Cleveland. A June 11 w edding is planned at Friendship B aptist Church, C ooleem ee. M iss W ilson is a 1979 graduate of D avie H igh School and Salisbury Business College. She is em ployed by W achovia Bank, Salisbury. M r. Cuthbertson is a 1975 graduate of W est R ow an H igh School and is em ployed by F ood Lion w arehouse. McMurray-Vogler M r. and M rs. R obert H. M cM u rray o f Spruce Pine, N .C., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, V alerie E llen, to Tim othy A lfred V ogler, son of M r. and M rs. E dw ard E . V ogler of A dvance, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Virginia Interm ont College, and the U niversity o f North Carolina at Asheville. She is the ow ner and director of the H endersonville A cad em y of B allet in H endersonville, N .C. M r. V ogler is a graduate of the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Asheville and plans to pursue a M asters degree in physical therapy. A June 18 w edding is planned at St. Lucien’s Church in l^ ru ce Pine. JA S O IM M . C R A N D E L L , M .D . Treatment for Emotional Problems 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL 766-0681 W A T G H -A -R A M A N A M E B R A N D W A TC H ES U P T O 60% O FF C o m p l e t e w a t c h r e p a i r d e p a r t m e n t : c l e a n i n g , r e p a i r i n g , d i a l s r e f i n i s h e d , n e w c r y s t a l s , w a t c h b a t t e r i e s & m o r e — W E S E R V I C E W H A T W E S E L L ! D a v i e J e w e l e r s B ulova & . C aravelle Lorus Q u artz W atches C itizen W atches 5 0 % O F F $ 1 2 9 5 to 5:4995 2 0 % O F F closeouts!our favorite! Gent’s yellow solid state digital Quartz .... 195............ 78 Gent's yellow W yler calendar watcii ............75 ..............30 Gent’s white Tim ex w/calendar ............... 39.95.... 15.98 Gent's Ricoh w/leather strap .......... ............150..............60 Ladies'w hite Bulova watch ...............................70 ..............28 Ladies’ white Accutron Quartz Dress ....... 250.... 99.95 ★Ladies’ Citizen watches, special group—V2 off 60% OFF! A LL RINGS IN STOCK a t le a s t 20% OFF, some V 2 I FREE! FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS! H a g e r t y J e w e l r y C l e a n e r Y o u rs F R E E lo r the a sk in g ! .01 tw. -------G e n u in e D ia m o n d E a r r in g s --------------------- .02 tw. V, ct. tw. % ct. tw. 14kt. gold 14kt. gold 14 ct. tw. $999 $2000 *8 8 * 1 6 0 R eg. $19.50 R eg. $35 R eg. $110 R eg. S200 FREE! F R E E C O K E S to E v e ry o n e ! F R E E F L O W E R S lo M o th e rs! Saturday, May 7th R I N G S A L E ! O p a ls D ia m o n d s G e n u in e S to n e s V a lu e s to $225 * 9 9 9 5 10 & . 14kt. W edding Bands 20% Off SI99® up FREE! F R E E G if t W r a p p i n g o n m o s t p u r c h a s e s . We mal<e it easy! do w ntow n M ocksville Phone 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 — C all for special hours Shop Downtown Mocksville April 28th-May 7th O y e r $ 3 0 0 w o r t h o f G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s t o b e g i v e n a w a y b y D o w n t o w n M e r c h a n t s ! A Crafl M arketing Sem inar will be conducled Thursday, M ay 26 al Ihe Sawtooth Building, Wlnston- Square in W inston-Salem , N.C. from 9 a.m . unlil 4 p.m . This Craft M arketing Sem inar is sponsoring by the North Carolina A g ricu ltu ra l E x ien sion S e rv icc. Spccial topics will include: Stan- d a rd s-C ra flsm n n sh lp , d isp la y , packaging; M arketing- con.signmenl, cooperatives, nelail-- wholesale, guilds, fairs; P rlcin g - cosl determ ination; Legal Aspects-- copyrights, contracts, and patents. Program participants will be Jam es G entry, D irector of the S ou lh ern H igh lan d H an dicra ft Guild; Jan H alkelt, Agricultural M arketing Specialist, USDA; Dr. R ob ert D ah le, E xten sion E con om ist, N orth C arolina A g ricu ltu ra l E x ien sion S e r v ic c; and F reid a M . T e rre ll, A rea Specialized Agent, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Servicc. P erson s in terested in the production and m arketing of crafts are encouraged to a tte n i T o reg ister fo r this C raft M ark etin g S em in a r, a p re- regislration fee of $7.50 is required and m usl be sent to W inston-Salem by M ay 18. Call your H om e E conom ics E xiension Agent, N ancy Hartm an, al 634-6297 for m ore details. Davie Golden Age Club Meets The D avie Golden Age Club m et in Ihe Rotary Hut, W ednesday, April 20. The president, M rs. Ruth Brock, w ho fell and broke her shoulder recently w as absent. The vice president, M rs. H aire called the m eeling lo order. The songs sung w ere, “ When You and I W ere Young, M aggie” and “ W ork F or the Night is C om ing.” D evotions w ere given by Frank S Iroud u sin g as his su b je ct, “ A ssurance” from John 3:16. “ For G od so loved Ihe w orld, that He gave H is only b egotten Son, that w hosoever believeth in Him should nol perish, but have everlasting life.” The m essage w as an in­ spiration to all present. M rs. Rulh Jones sang a ■ solo “ B lessed A ssu ra n ce J esu s is M ine.” Th e p rog ra m le a d e r. E ra Lalham , called on M rs. G rant to give a report on the trip and the club. Sarah R eec6 gave a report and show ed pictures of her trip to . California and other places. The nexi m eeting will be held M ay 4lh al 10 a.m . at the R otary Hut. Center Watch To Meet Monday The Center Com m unity W atch will m eet M onday Night, M ay 2, at 7:30 P .M . in the Center Com m unity Building. Sheriff G eroge Smith and Deputy Ruth R ichardson w ill present a p rog ra m and ex p la in the “ Fingerprinting of Children from K indergarten to grade 5” . This is especially helpful in a case w here the child has been kidnapped. Parents desiring to have their children fingerprinted m ay have Ihis done at the m eeting. Thr print will be kept by the parents. All residents of the com m unity w atch area are invited to com e. K rian M ich ca l Jacob.'«, son of Sh irley and M ike J a cob s of Cooleom ec, N.C., was five years old M onday, April 25. He was honored with a party at his hom e on Sunday aftrrnoon. A train cakc and lee cream w ere served to his guests. Mr. and M rs. Joe Jones of Rt. .1. IMocksville. his m aternal grand­ p a ren ts; M arry K . J a co b s ot rooleem ee, Ihc paternal grand­ parent; U ncle Gray, Aunt Carla and Jeffery of Lexington; Uncle Donald, Aunt Helen and Chris of M ocksvillc; Joe and Celia Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parker of Cooleem ee. He has a younger sister, Jennifer j yrs. Ho rcceivcd lots of nice presents. Redland Homemakers T h e R ed lan d E xten tion H om em akers Club m et at 7:30 p.m . A p ril 12 al B ethlehem U nited M ethodist Church. The m eeting w as called to order by our Presidenl M rs. M ilzi Foster. ! The club sang “ Down in thé V alley,” and the devotions w ere given by M rs. Trudy W illiam s from Ihe U pper R oom . The roll w as answered by 18 m em bers and the minutes w ere read by Ihe secretary, Geraldine Pilcher. R ep orts w ere m ad e. T ru d y ' W illiam s gave two book reports. • H elen M cD an iel rep orted on County Court D ay with M rs. Era ■ L a lh a m . D uring discu ssion ; m em bers lhat w ere there thought D avie Court needs som e speakers, because il w as im possible to hear Ihe lawyers, judges, etc. M rs. M arion F u nderbu rk rem inded us of the D istrict m eeting on April 19 at Convention Cenler in Winslpri-Salem. Four ladies attended the area m eeling from our club. II w as reported the trip to Nash­ ville would start M ay 11 (through 14; They would see the Grand Old Opry on Friday night and lour the stars hom es and other sights. The trip is open for others besid es H om em akers. If interested, call D avie County H om em akers Ex- lention office. The cosl of $175.00. You can also have your pressure canner lids checked at County O ffice. You need to take only the lid, M rs. Christine gave the program • on “ Fitness is a state of m ind.” She gave us m any tips on dieting, good nulrition and good and regular • exercise, be sure your children get Iheir daily shares of m ilk and green vegetables. All this will m ake you look belter and feel belter. Cheese cake and drinks w ere served by M rs. Gail G regory and M rs. Trudy W iiliam s. The m eeting adjourned. MocksviUe Discount Drug Monday - Friday... 9:30 to 6 Saturday 9:30 to 1 (new niMiagwnent/new Pharmadtt/iww prion) in N. Main St. MocktvllIc.NX:.•34-2111 ^ A N J T Y _ ITEM PRICE21 8t 28 ....................LO/OVRAL.............................$ 8.49 21 & 28.....................O VRAL.;.............. ..................8.49 21 & 28.....................Nordette.. i ................................C.49 21 & 28.....................Demulen......................................10,99 21..............................Ovulen.........................................11.49 21...............................Ortho-Novum 1/50....................8.49 100.............................Dyazide......................................12.49 100.............................Taganwt 300ing........................29.79 100.............................Inderal 40 mg............................12.69 100.............................Aldomet 250mg.........................13.99 100.............................AldoiYMt SOOmg................. .26.79 100.............................Lopressor BOmg.............. 14.99 100.............................Diabinese 2B0mg...............2659 100..............................Tolinaie.250mg................... 27.89 100.............................Inderal'BOmg.............................22.99 100.............................Procardia lOmg.........................22.29 100.............................Aidorll-2B..................................20.99 100.............................Capoten 2Bmg.........................24.89 21................. ..........Faldene 20mg...........................17.99 100.............................Minipress 1 mg...........................14.99 100.............................Minipress 2mg...........................20.98 100..............................Corgard 40mg............................28.99 100........................... .Clinoril 200mg..........................49.99 100.............................Clinoril IBOmg............... .40.99 10Q,_........................itotrinBDDma...........................28.99100.............................Naprosyn 250 mg......................41.99 100.............................Nalfon eOOmg...........................30.99 199:.■:! ix ;.-: • • - . B-D Insulin Syringes...............15.98NPH U-100 Insulin......................’ .. ........................6.6930.............................Nitro Disc -5 ...............................31.00 28.............................Keflex 250mg..............................16.20 The above items require a physician^ prescription. Other new low prices, Call and check with us. LAM prices reflect 10% cash discount | 6B ^ DAVin CQUNTY liNTHRl’ KISI- RI-COK!). THURSDAY. APRIL 28 I98J Criminger-Johnson •» ■ The R ev. and M rs. H arvey Yates Crim inger Jr. ot Route 4, M ocksville, ;announce the engagem ent of their daughter, B arbara Jane, to R obert Keith Johnson Jr. He is the son of M r. and № s . R obert Keith Johnson of ■ Fayetteville. ■ They plan to be m arried June 4 at Jerusalem Baptist Church in M ocksville. . M iss Crim inger, a graduate of M ars Hills College, has com pleted one year of post-graduate study at the U niversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She ^is em ployed by G eneral M ills, Inc. in Raleigh. : Johnson, also a graduate of M ars Hills College, is em ployed by Lutheran ■Family Services in D urham . Miss Betsy Snipes Honored At Bridal Tea ■ M iss Belsy Snipes of Southern '.Pines, N.C., bride-elect of Tom m y Faulkner, also of Southern Pines, :'w as honored Sunday afternoon, April 24, with a bridal tea at Ihe ;hom e of an aunl, M rs. W illiam -G ales, Ruffin Slreet, Cooleem ee, ;n .C. Co-hostesses w ere M rs. Pal ■Campbell of Hudson, N.C., M rs. Polly Gales and M rs. Sara Scott of Cooleem ee. Upon arrival, the honoree was . presented wilh a blue silk flow er : corsage. ■ The hom e w as beau tifu lly decorated, carrying out a color schem e of pink, blue, and white. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a pink cloth with a w hile lace overlay, and centered with an arran gem en t o f silk flow ers, ■ flanked by lighted white tapers. G uesis called during the ap­ pointed hours from 3 p.m . unlil 5 ;p.m . Refreshm ents served con- \sisled o f decorated cake squares, cheese pennies, assorted dainty sandw iches, m ixed nuts, mints and fruil punch. Special guesis w ere the bridal m others, M rs. Diane Snipes of Shores-McDaniel M r. and M rs. Richard Snores, Sr. ; of M ock sv ille, an n ou n ce the ; en gag em en t o f their d a u gh ler, . Kathy Faye to R oger Dale M c­ Daniel, son of M argie Barnes Low ery of M ocksville and W aller Floyd M cDaniel of Cooleem ee. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of D avie High. M r. M cDaniel is a graduate of P avie High and is em ployed by Jeffco Inc. of Advance. The w edding is planned for 2:00 p.m ., M ay 28, al Union Chapel U nited M elh odisl C hurch of M ocksville. No invitations will be sent, all friends and relatives are invited lo attend. Cooleem ee, N.C. and M rs. M ary Jo H icks o f Southern P in es, Ihe h on oree’s g ra n d m oth er, M rs. Virginia Everhardt of Cooleem ee, and Ihe bridegroom -elecl’s sister, M ary Sue F a u lk n er, a lso o f Southern Pines, N.C. Individual w edding gifls from each hostess was presented to Ihe honoree. il) ' — MRS. DENNIS ALAN CRAVER ... was Frances Jean Dill Dill-Craver Vows Are Spoken M r. and M rs. N orm an B. Smith, Sr. h osted a b irth d a y dinner recently at their hom e, honoring M r. Sm ith's m other, M rs. W . N. Sm ith on her 92nd birth day anniversary. Twenty-seven fam ily m em bers attended and brought delicious food for the dinner that included: ham biscuits, potato salad, barbecue chicken and banana pudding. M rs. Dot Smith designed the two tiered birthday cake that was iced with white cooked frosting and decorated with live flow ers at the^ top and base of c a k c .. H er ch ild ren are N orm an , Law rence and K erm it Smith, M rs. J. W. Poole, M rs. Charlie Wrenn and M rs. G ilm er H artley. M iss Frances Jean Dill and Dennis .Man Craver w ere m arried Saiurday, April 23 al 2 p.m . in Ihe W esley Chapel United M ethodist Church, Pino Com m unity. The Rev. Ray Surrall officiated. The bride is Ihe daughler of M r. and M rs. R oberl L. Dill. She is a graduale of D avie Counly High Schooi and attended M idwestern U niversity, W ichita Fails, Texas. Thé bridegroom is Ihe son of Mr. and M rs. Hubert J. Craver of A r­ cadia and is a graduate of North Davidson High School and High ■ Polnl College. The couple work for W achovia Services, W inslon-Salem . A program of w edding m usic was p resen ied by P eg g y E lm ore, oi'gan isl and Jean M iller of M ocksville and Nova F lem in g of Charlie, Texas soloists. They sang “ Lei II Be M e", and “ A T im e For U s” . The church altar was decorated with candelabras and a basket of white glads and m ixed Spring ilow ers. The bride, given in m arriage by her parenis, w ore a form al gown fashioned wilh candlelight chantilly, lace bodice, long sleeves and stand up collar. The lace pepium w as full in back w ilh a bustle effect. The skirl of candlelight silk organza over laffels ended in a chapel length Irain edged with lace. Her dress was m ade and designed by her m other and H arrielle D owney. Her jew elry was heirloom pearls worn by her m other al her wedding. She carried a cascade bouquel of pink and lavender flow ers. Her hat of hor­ sehair braid w as covered with reem broidered lace with a full veil of bridal illusion. Eva Jackson of W inslon-Salem w as m atron of honor. Her form al gown of lavender printed organza over taffeta was m ade with jew el neckline, long full sleeves and gathered skirl. The bridesm aids dresses of pink w ere Ihe sam e design as Ihe m atron of honor. Bridesm aids w ere Brenda Dili, sisler-in-Iaw of Ihe bride, Karen Craver, sisler of Ihe bridegroom , and Kalhy Boger, cousin of Ihe bride. The candlelighlers w ere John and Jason Dill, nephews of Ihe bride. Charles Craver of W inston-Salem, b rid e g ro o m ’s broth er w as best m an. Ushers and groom sm en w ere R ob erl C ra v er o f C lem m on s, Hubert Craver Jr. of W inslon- Salem , brothers of Ihe bridegroom and R oberl G. Dill of Courtney, brother of the bride. H arrielte D owney, cousin o f Ihe bride, direcled the wedding. Sharon Arnett ot W inslon-Salem presided at the guesl register. The m other of the bride w ore a gown o f chiffon over taffeta, with high neckline and long sleeves trim m ed in lace. The bridegroom ’s m other chose a gown of toffee with pleated cum - berbund and accordian pleated skirl.' The receplion w as held at F ar­ m ington M asonic hall im m ediately following Ihe w edding. The bride’s table was covered with a w hile lace tablecloth with a Spring flow er a rra n gem en l and ca n d ela b ra s accented Ihe tables with four tier w edding cake with tour sattaliles, punch bowl wilh lavender punch, sandw iches, cheeses, mints and nuts. Those assisting in serving w ere Inez P olochar of G reensboro, Karen Corley and Frances Brown of W inslon-Salem . PRE-W ED D IN G EVEN TS On M arch 20, a bridal show er was given by P eggy E lm ore, Judy Dull, Jean, N ancy and Cathy M iller and M adeline Gentry, al the hom e of Peggy E lm ore. On M arch 26 Jean M iller and Nila Bullard entertained Ihe bride and h erm olh era l lunch al Salem Cotton Co. On April 2, a house and garden show er was given by Kathy and Cheryl Craver, sister-in-laws ot the bridegroom at the hom e ot Kalhy Craver of W inslon-Salem . On April 10 a bridal show er was giv en by K athy B og er, E va Jackson, Karen Corley and Sharon Arnett al Ihe hom e of M rs. Harmon Lathem. On April 16 a luncheon w as given by M rs. H a rrielte D ow ney, honoring the bridal party. On April 17 a lingerie show er was given by E lsie Hurl and Brenda Dill al the hom e of Ihe bride. E icctric Blenders M ost p eop le d on ’ t pul Iheir electric blender lo full use. II grates nuls, chocolate or hard cheeses; crum bs bread and crackers; purees fruits, vegetables, m eats, fish and poultry; m inces parsley; chops vegetables; and can be used to m ake H ollan da ise sa u ce and m ayonnaise. D e lic io u s P a n g b u r n 's C a n d y 1 0 % OFF get wrapped free Good Selection of Mother’s Day Cards and Wrapping Paper Register to win 1 of 3 ’100 Gift . Certificates Sponsored by D.T.M. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N. Main St. ______________ll^ksville, N.C. 634-2111 Pregnancies After Thirty Can Be Safe By Janet P ierce Frye Duke University M edical Center Pregnancy after .10 or .IS can be safe with proper m edical super­ vision, says a Duke U niversity M edical Center obstetrician and gynecologist. “ O f course, when you gel down lo il, it’s m ore risky lo have a baby tlian nol lo have on e," said Dr. Stanley Gall, professor of obstetrics and gynecology and director of m alernal and fetal m edicine. “ Bul Ihe chances of m ortality have declined dram atically. In I98I, Ihere w ere ifi m alernal deaths in N orlh iCarolina and 85,000 deliveries. “ For pregnancy al .15 or 40 versus 20 or 22, the im portant thing is state of health,” he added. "It a w om en is healthy, she can probably tolerate pregnancy w ell." H owever, Gall said older wom en som etim es have a m ore difficult lim e conceiving because of possible gynecologic disorders and Ihe fact lhal they have m ore m enstrual cycles in which no egg is released. He advises w om en to discontinue Ihe use of oral contraceptives or lUDs several m onths betore al- lem pling to becom e pregnant. “ W om en who gel pregnant im ­ m ediately afler lUD rem oval have a greater risk of ectopic (tubal) p reg n a n cy . W ilh ora l co n ­ traceptives, they need to allow the lining of the uterus to relurn to norm al." H owever, Gall pointed oul lhat there is no evidence lhat babies conceived while Ihe m other was laking oral contraceptives have a higher risk of birlh defects or other m edical problem s. Gall advises that a w om an devise a “ gam e plan” with her physician it she’s planning a pregnancy at age 35 or older. Betore a w om en gets pregnant, she should h ave a m ed ica l evaluation, he said. M any things need to be done before pregnancy he added, such as vaccination for G erm an m easles or getting diabetes under control. “ W om en w ho are overweight and pregnant are m ore likely to suffer from high blood pressure and diabetes,” he added. The best tim e lo reacii Ihe proper w eight is sev era l m onths b etore co n ­ ception, he said. W om en w ho are underweight also have a greater risk ot certain problem s, such as anem ia and postpartum infection. Gall advises w om en to stop sm oking and using alcohol and olher drugs prior lo conception. “ Sm oking is a habit that should be stopped,” he said. “ Sm oking m ore lhan 10 cigarettes per day will produce babies w ho w eigh less and have sm aller heads. “ Alcohol consum ption is con ­ sidered lo be the num ber one preventable cause of birth defects,” Gall said. “ Ot those w om en who consum e six drinks a day, 30 per­ cent w ill h ave b a b ies w ith significant m ental retardation. Binge drinking is very harm ful ijccause ot the am ount taken.” Gall said that caffeine is not harm ful lo Ihe fetus under ordinary circum stances. The risk of som e genetic disease is related to Ihe age ot the m other, he said. As a wom an reaches age 35, she has an increased risk of having a child with D ow n’s Syndrom e, com m only known as m ongoHsm. “ Between the age of 30 anti 34, wom en have a chance o f one in C43 of having a child with a ciironiosoinal abnorm ality and a one in 290 chances of having a baby with D ow n’s Syndrom e. The risks increase each year until by age 45 Ihe risk of chrom osom al abnorm ality is one in 20 and of D ow n’s Syndrom e, one in ,32.” But the good news is that D own’s Syndrom e and olher chrom osom al defects can be delected Ihrough am niocentesis, Gall said. With this technique, cells drawn from Ihe am niotic fluid around the fetus can be analyzed. Gall added lhat am - niocentisis cannot pick up heart tiefecls, such as cleft lip or club toot. O lder w om en are also m ore likely lo have twins. The probability from four in 1,000 for m others at age 20 lo 14 in 1,000 at age 39. Gall suggests lhat a w om an plan lo eat a nutritious diet, high in prolein, during pregnancy. She should plan lo gain lo =4 pound per week for a total of ap­ proxim ately 25 pounds and she should not gain m ore than 39 pounds, he said. ('■¡na ¡\laiia Stiiiipvcnt. n risnig sen ior at G reen sb oro C ollege, (ii ecnsboro. N.C. has been selected hy a panel of eiglit judges to serve as one of five counselors for the Youlh R otary Leadership Cam p at G uilford College Ihis sum m er. The cam p is sponsored by the G reen­ sboro ttotnrians und will he held at Ciuiirord College for outstanding ju n ior and sen ior high sch ool students. This cam p is intended to prom ote growth in leadership ex­ perience. Gina is Ihe daughter of Mr. and M rs. Clyde Studevent, .Ir. of IMocksville. N.C. Seats-Plott Vows Spoken M s. Sherry Seals becam e the bride of Artist Lee (P edro) Plott, al 6:00 p.m . Friday, April 22, 1983 al Ihe hom e of Fred Pratt of Rt. 2, M ocksville. The bride is the daughler of Mr. and M rs. C .W . W alk er ot M ocksvillc. She is a graduate ot D avie Counly High School. She is em ployed al Pig & Chick Cate, M ocksville, NC The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mr. and M rs. M ilton A. Holt of R l. 2 M ocksville. He. is self-em ployed. The sons of the couple w ere presenl and a few close friends. After a Irip lo M yrtle Beach the couplc and Iheir children will m ake Iheir hom e at Rt. 2 M ocksville, N.C. Mrs. Shamel Presents Students In Recital M rs. M arlene Sham el presented her piano students in their spring recital Sunday, April 24, at the D avie County Public Library in M ocksville. . Perform ing students w ere: Julie Belk, Alisha and Janlyn Fofeter, Lovi H all, Angela and Lisa W all, Heather, R obbie and Win W elch. F ollow in g the re cita l, refreshm ents w ere served to the guests attending. M iss Jill M arie H elderm an was one of the 10 finalists in the "LltU c M iss W inston-Salem " pageant held Saturday night. April 23rd at Philo Jr. High School In W toston-Salem . She Is tho eight year old daughter of M r. and M rs. John H elderm an of Route 3, Dulln R d., in M ocksvillc, and she is in Suite 5, 2nd grade at Pinebrook E lem entary School. For her talent in Ihe show, she-sang and danced lo “ HappV H ula." FREE ESTIMATES DIRTY CARPET Truck-Mounted Power Cleans Deep Where Dirt & Odors Stay DIRTY DRAPES Proffessionally Picked-Up Dry Cleaned & Installed Call Rick Hinsley 998-5093 R & S Cleaning Service DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 - 7B f r -|i 'fil K Gregory-Davis Ellis-Michael M r, and M rs. P . M elvin G regory of Rt. 2, Advance, North Carolina announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Stephanie Renee, to R icky G eorge D avis, son of M r. and M rs. Joseph M . D avis of Pleasant Garden, N.C. M iss G regory is a 1981 graduate of D avie High School and is currently a sophom(H‘e at the U niveristy of North Carolina at Greensboro. M r. D avis is a 1981 graduate of Southeast Guilford High School and is self- em plqyed. ■ liie w edding United M ethodist Church in Advance,'N .C . : w edding is planned for Saturday, M ay 21, at 5:30 p.m . at Elbaville M r. and M rs. Ben C, E llis of Advance, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Jam es Penry M ichael, son of M r. and M rs. Bob R. M ichael of Route 4, M ocksville, N.C. The bride^elect is a 1978 graduate of D avie County High School, and is presently em ployed by The O erk o f Superior Court in M ocksville. M r. M ichael is a 1977 graduate of D avie County H igh School; and a 1980 graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C. He is currently em ployed with Crown W ood Products in M ocksville. The w edding is planned for Saturday, June 4, at 7 p.m . at M acedonia Moraivian Church in Advance, N .C ., Sheila Ann Walker Weds Harold Ray Collins In Tennessee The w edding of M iss Sheila Ann W alker, a form er resident of Route 1, M ocksville, N .C .; and H arold R ay Collins of R t.l, Chapel Hill, Ten­ nessee, w as held Sunday, M arch 27, at Farm ington Church of Christ in Farm ington, Tennessee. Mr. T.J. ,N utt officiated at the 2 p.m . ' cerem ony. M rs. Rudy Pardee presented a program of m usic. ■ ■ The bride, given in m arriage by her father, w ore a form al gown of white silk organza over satin, designed with a mandrin collar of em broidered alencon lace and a w ide V-yoke accented by a lace ruffle. Her long full sleeves w ere cuffed with lace and em bellished with seed pearls. The full skirt fell from a natural w aistlin e that featured a chapel length veil. Her headpiece was a brim m ed hat with a veil of silk illusion. M rs. S ylvia M cD an iel of Charlotte, N .C., bride’s sister was m atron of honor. M s. Calhy M eadow s o f Mur- The wedding party of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray Collins freesboro, Tenn. w as a bridesm aid. Phillip Johnson of Lewisburg, Tenn. served as best man. Ushering w ere R .E . W oodward and W .D . W oodw ard, both of Lewisburg, Tennessee. The bride’s parents are M r. and M rs. Lester W alker of Route 1, M ocksville. She is a D avie High School graduale, and received a B.S. degree from .Mars Hill College, and degi-ees from M iddle Ten­ nessee Slate U niversity in Physical Educalion. She is em ployed by W illiamson Counly School Board in Nashville, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. R ay Collings of R oule 1, Louisburg, Tenn. He received a B .S .-U .T . M arlin (A g ricu ltu re ), Teacher Certification from M iddle Tennessee Stale University. He leaches Vocational Agriculture at Page High School and is a FFA Advisor. A fler a honeym oon, Ihe couple will m ake Iheir hom e in Nashville, Tennessee. RECEPTION A w edding receplion w as held at Henry Horlon Slale Park, im ­ m edialely following Ihe wedding cerem ony. Hosls w ere Ihe bride’s parenis. - S u z a n n e S a y s . .. L ord sb u rg , N ew M ex ico has m any poin is o f in terest, Shakespeare-2Vj m iles from Lord­ sburg. Tours conducted on Ihe 2nd Sunday of E ach month at 10 a.m . and al 2 p.m . A charge is m ade of $2 per person. Scenic areas mountain scenery can be seen on H ighway 90 aboul 15 m iles from Lordsburg on Silver City Road. Pretty rock form ations on H ighway 80 west and soulh of Lordsburg. W ildlife, E xotic anim als are in a 9 fl. gam e proof enclosure which consisl of Kudu, Ibex sheep and Oryx, Gazelle, and other anim als. There are 400 cares in one com ­ pound. You m ay hunt Jauelina in Hidalgo Counly. They are found on the sm all hills as well as large m oun­ tains. Som e of Ihe besi area in Ihe Soulh W eslern pari of the counly. M any out o f Slale hunters par­ ticipate in Ihis hunl. The onlv herd of m nxican big horn sheep in Ihe united Slales is in Ihe Big H achel Mountains, there is no hunling season on Ihem. An anlelope hunl is held each year with Ihe m ain herd al Anlelope W ells. Hildago Counly has deer for hunling including Ihe w hile lail deer. The besi of all hunting in Ihe slale is found in H ildago C ou n ly.. Pleasant and Francolin in the collin cily area. D ove and olher birds are numerous. Fishing lovers Gila R iver has year round fishing. Cannel calfish, Iroul, and sm all mouth bass. Bull frog season is in the mouth of AugusI. Rock hound w onder land can be found in various rocks and m inerals and jusl prelly rocks Ihroughoul Ihe counly. On IheLa^y B. Ranch, 33 m iles N orih w esl of Lordsburg, m any kinds of rocks can be found. N ear sum m it is (he desert road, at Ihe abandoned m ines. Soulh of lown a. LADIES 5-10 GIRLS 9-4 b. LADIES 5-10. mahogany Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street Mncksvillc .'NC. is Agale. M cGhee and Crystals inine on Highway 80 near Granile Gap is lead and zinc. Gold on W. D. Ranch, M anganese on Anim als M is. Volcanic glass in and near Coronado National Forest and Gold can be panned in Gold Gulch. R ecipes from the area:Sausai'c Burgers 2 ;bs. pork sausage 3 lbs. w aler 2 larger lom aloes, cul inlo three slices each 1 m edium onion, cul inlo 8 slices and separaled inlo rings. 8 ham burger buns, w arm ed. Shape sausage inlo 8 pallies '-j lo inches Ihick. 3 to 4 inches in diam eter. P lace in a cold frying pan. Add w ater cover and cook onvcf low heal for 5 minutes pour off drippings. Cook patties.slow ly on bo'h sides until well done. Place pallits, lom alo slices and onion rings between halves of w arm ed ham burger buns. Yields 8 sand­ wiches. Pumpkin Pones This is a delicious variety or corn bread. Com bine 2 cups of Corn Meial 2 cups m ashed cooked pumpkin 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons m elted butler M ix well, form inlo sm all pones and flallen slighlly wilh fingers. Place on a greased griddle or baking sheel and bake for 30 m inules in a 425-450 oven. Serve very hot wilh buller. Sweet Potatoes 3 cups Sweet Potatoes 1 tablespoon butler 2 tablespoons m olasses M ash sw eel potatoes and place in buttered casserole. Boil lo gather m olasses and buller 7 m inules. Pour over sw eel potatoes and bake al .350 degrees unlil browned Happy Cookin! Suzanne A n infant eel is k n o w n as an elv e r. BEN FRANKLIN Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. 2 P.M. Saturday, April 30th iake-it and Take-ii Class Beautify your Home with Colorful Magnets Three Styles Mice-Butterfly & Pom Poms ’3“ Total Cost Call 634-5488 M i s s e s ’ B o w l i n g S h i r t C a s u a l lo o k in g p o ly e s te r k n it w/ith h a lf p la c k e t, c h e s t p o c k e t a n d c u ffe d s h o rt sle e ve s a n d sc re e n p rin t b a c k . S ize s S -M -L . R e g . V a l u e $7.97 2 77 each M i s s e s ’ P o l y e s t e r T a n k T o p s C o o l to p s fo r a w a rm s u n n y da y. C h o ic e o f sty le s w ith s h o u ld e r s tra p s in p re tty p a ste l c o lo rs . S ize s S -M -L . R e g . V a l u e $3.99-$4.99 1 47 each M i s s e s ’ F a s h i o n S h o r t s T w ill p u ll-o n s h o rts w ith 2 a p p li­ q u e d b a c k p o c k e ts in a v a rie ty p f d e s ig n s . A s s o rte d c o lo rs in size s S -M -L . R e g . V a l u e $5.97 3 97 each ASSORTED LIVE HANGING BASKETS iO” Pot O N LY $/199 Beautiful Plants and Flowers Arrving Daily B E N F R A N K L IN Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. 8В IM V Ii: COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 2S, 1983 T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Cynlliia J. Higgins II is Ihe sam e m ilk in a different p a ck a g e. T h is in n ova tive, unrcfrigerated milk can be stored on Ihc panlry shelf for up lo Ihree m onlhs. Ultra high tem perature (UIIT) m ilk is a fresh, fluid milk lhal has been heated to 280 degrees F ., co o le d q u ick ly and then packaged in a five layer carton. II is nol an im itation, it is real m ilk. At this present tim e, it Is only available from D airym en, Inc. and is labeled “ Farm Best” and Sip-ups. “ Farm B est" is sold in while m ilk (whole and low fat) and lowfat chocolate quarts or in half-pint containers of c h o co la te , stra w b erry , v a n illa , banana and fruit punch flavored lowfat m ilk called “ Sip-Ups.” Dr. W illiam Roberts guided the research and developm ent of UHT milk at N.C. State U niversity for 20 years. It has been on the m arket in Europe for years bul has not been acceptable in the U.S. m arkets till Dr. Roberts and his researchers developed Ihis first FD A-approved UHT product. This revolutionary m ilk is ideal for single or two person households, in which refrigerated m ilk does not keep long enough. It is great for picnics, fishing trips, or any other occa sion s w h ere oth er non- refrigeraled beverages are used. Another rem arkable characteristic of Ihe UHT m ilk is that it undergoes no sig n ifica n t n u tritive valu e changes, contains m ost of the sam e nutrient levels as refrigerated m ilk and does not contain preservatives. Initially it is estim ated by the processors lhat UHT m ilk will cost a few cents m ore than refrigerated m ilk. This is bccause of the new tech n iqu es o f p rocessin g and packaging. H ow ever, the long-term benefits of the m ilk seem lo out­ w eigh this addilional cost. It is now a v a ila b le in g r o c e r y stores throughout North Carolina. It is being placed near the dairy sections or on the dried and evaporated m ilk shelves .in the stores. UHT m ilk has not been designed to replace regularly refrigerated m ilk but rather to increase con­ sum ption of m ilk. The flavored milks are being w ell received by children. You can use UHT m ilk the sam e : w ay thal refrigerated m ilk is used • in cooking. The only difference is when UHT is used ¿ire clly from the shelf, instant pudding m ixes and whipped topping m ixes for exam ­ ple, will becom e light and fluffy in • less tim e. The UHT m ilk does need - to be cold if specified in the recipe. E njoy the Flavors of Carolina as you try using UHT m ilk in Cheesy Cabbage or Coconut Cream Pie. CH EESY CABBAGE 1 m edium cabbage, cut into sm all . w edges ‘A cup butter or m argarine ‘/i cup all-purpose flour 2 cups m ilk 'A teaspoon salt '/■I teaspoon pepper 2 cu ps (8 ou n ces) sh red d ed m edium Cheddar cheese 1 cup soft bread crum bs Cook cabbage in a sm all am ount of boiling w ater until tender; drain w ell. M elt butter in a heavy saucepan over low heat; add flour and cook t m inute, stirring con­ stantly. G radually add m ilk, cook over m edium heat, stirring con ­ stantly, until thickened and bubbly. Stir in salt & pepper. R em ove from heat; add cheese, and stir until m elted. P lace half the cabbage in a greased 2‘A-quart casserole; top with half of cheese sauce. Repeat layers; top with bread crum bs. Bake at 350 degrees F . for 30-35 minutes. Y ield; 8 servings. COCONUT CREAM PIE 9-inch bak e4 pie shell cup sugar 1 cup m oist shredded coconut 6 tablespoons flour V., teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla M ix sugar, flour and salt in saucepan. Gradually stir in m ilk. Cook over m edium heat, stirring constantly, until m ixture thickens and boils. Boil 2 m inutes. R em ove from heat. Gradually stir at least half of hot m ixture into egg yolks. Then blend into hot m ixture in saucepan. Boil 2 minutes m ore, stirring constantly. R em ove from heat. Blend in butter and vanilla; fold in coconut. Pour into baked pie shell. Top with m eringue. I.ighter Than Air Pie 1 pkg. (3 oz) cream cheese 1 Ibs. sugar '■J cup m ilk I-one third cups coconut 1 container (8 oz.) Cool Whip ‘ j tsp. alm ond extract (optional) 8 or 9-ince trefoil crum b crust Beal cream cheese until softened in m ixer bowl of electric m ixer. Bent in sugar. Gradually add m ilk and beat until sm ooth.F old in coconut, whipped topping and ex ­ tract. (Or com bine cream cheese, sugar, m ilk and coconut in blender. Blend at low speed for 30 seconds. Fold into whipped lopping and add extract) Spoon into crust. Freeze until firm about four hours. Garnish w ith toasted cocon u t and m araschino cherries if desired. Let stand at room tem perature 13 minutes or longer for softer texture before culling. Store any leftover pie in freezer. Pie in the Sky (M ade with Little Brownie Trefoil cookies.) 1 stick m argarine (soft) 1 cup flour 1 package Lillle Brow nie Trefoils m ashed fine 1 cup nuts finely chopped . Cream all ingredients together. Press into pan and bake at 350 degrees for 20 m inutes. Pan should be no larger than 9 x 13. Let cool. 8oz. package Philadelphia Cream Cheese 1 cup pow dered sugar I cup Cool W hip 1 Isp. vanilla M ix Ihoroughly and pour over crusl. 2 sm a ll p a ck a g es instant chocolate pudding 3 cups cold milk M ix until thick and pour over crea m ch eese m ix tu re. S p read Coole Whip over pudding m ixture and top with chopped nuts. Fly IH Cookie Bars 1 box Little Brow nie Peanut Butter Crem e Do-Si-Dos (9 oz.) 1 stick m argarine 1 package m ilk chocolate drops (ll'/j oz.) 1 cup roasted salted peanuts 2 tbs. m inced peanuts P lace cookies on w ax paper or cutting board and crush to coarse cru m b s w ith a rollin g pin. G radually com bine crum bs with m argarine using a fork or pastry blender. Spread m ixture gently and evently into 8x8 or 9x9 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 lo 15 m inutes . Set aside to cool. M elt chocolate over hot bul not boiling w ater until sm ooth and cream y. Add salted peanuts and m ix well. P our chocolate m ixture over cooled cookie b a se; sm ooth out evenly. Sprinkle with the m inced peanuts pressing them into the soft chocolate. Chill in refrigerator or freezer until chocolate firm s. Cut into 24 or 32 bars. Girl Scout M int-W ich P ic 1 p a ck a g e L ittle B row n ie Assorted Vanilla SandiMch Crem es one-third cup m elted butter F irm ly crush the cookies. M ix with m elted butter. P ress into 9-inch pie plate. FILLIN G 1-9 oz. carton Cool W hip 1 sm all package chocolaie instant pudding 1 package crushed Girl Scout Mint cookies ' Com bine ingredients and pour into crust. R efrigerate two hours before serving. Fudge M int Logs I'/i cups whipping cream '/i cup confectioners sugar ‘/i tsp. vanilla extract 20 Little Brow nie C hocolate Mint Cookies Beat together cream , sugar and vanilla until stiff. Spread about one tablespoon o f whipped cream m ix­ ture on each m int cookie. Put together, in stacks of four or five. Chill 15 m inutes. Lay stacks on edge o f plate or^ cookie sheet to m ake one long roll. Frost outside of roll with rem aining whippe cream m ixture. Freeze three hours or until firm . Cut roll d ia g on a lly at 45-degree a n gle. M akes six to eight servings. Banana Pudding (M ade with Little Brow nie Trefoil Cookies) In a deep dish, place a layer of Little Brow nie Trefoil cookies. Do not crum ble the cookies. Stand a layer on edge around the side of the dish. On the first layer of cookies place a layer of sliced bananas and so on until you have the desired quantity. Pour over this a delicious custard w hich is m ade as follow s: Beat 3 egg yolks slightly. Add to the egg yolks 'Ai cup o f sugar, teaspoon o f salt, 1 scant teaspoon of corn starch. Add this to 2 cups of scalded m ilk. P lace the uncooked custard in a double boiler and cook until the custard thickens, stirring constantly. Pour the custard over the cookies and bananas. F or m eringue- beat 3 egg whites with 4 tbsp. o f sugar until stiff. Spread this over the contents of the dish and bake in a slow oven 15 to 20 m inutes. A delicious hot or cold treat. K ookle Cookies (M ade with Little Brow nie Sam oa Cookies) 1 pkg. M ilk Chocolate D rops (11',i- oz. size) 1 box Little Brow nie Sam oa cookies, coarsly chopped (7>/i; ozs.) 1 cup salted cashew s or other favorite nuts 1 cup m ini m archm allow s 24 K raft Caram els in fourths M elt chocolate drops in large double boiler over hot but not boiling w ater. Stir until sm ooth and c re a m y . R e m o v e fro m heat. G ra d u a lly add rem a in in g ingredients; m ix w ell. D rop by spoonfuls on w ax paper covered cookie sheet. Garnish with m ulti­ colored decorettes or coconut flakes if desired. Chill until firm in freezer section of refrigerator (about 20 m inutes). R em ove from cookie sheet. Stire in tight container at room lem perature. M akes 36. Eggs How can you tell a hardcooked . egg from a raw egg without cracking the shell? Try spinning them . H ardcooked eggs will spin; raw eggs w on’t. We’re Yottr One-Stop Mother’s Day Shop ALKA SELTZER $J99 C h o o s e f r o m h u n d r e d s o f g ift id e a s fo r M o m , w r a p u p y o u T s e le c tio n in p r e tty H a llm a r k g ift w r a p a n d r ib b o n , a n d to p it w ith a th o u g h tfu l M o t h e r ’s D a y c a rd . W e h a v e e v e ry th ih g y o u n e e d to m a k e S u n d a y , M a y 8 e x tra s p c c ia l f o r M o m . JOHNSON’S BABY OIL 4 0 Z . $J 3 8 bollani o Æ o r ÿ yj'A WELLA CONDITIONER 16 oz. $J37 SURE & NATURAL SUPER MAXISHtELDS $299 SALLY HANSEN XWIK - OFF REMOVES NAJl COLOl••«»at you СЮ Оф«Ч1>и|'• NoivBI*«n.nalotmul4 • "»"в'У-пв| |\"AXI E r i( d le s s S h i n e Nail E n a m e l. $247 ITEr" Г'О. 17185 W e s te rn e r C u s t o m ' R e d w o o d DIETAC CAPSULES 2Q $ 3 7 7 QTIP SWABS 54 2 / $ 1 0 0 EXCEL SEEDS 7/99* VELCRO НЕСК1ИАТЕ^ FOR P/ÌEN & WOMEM S m ^ lL A R TO ILLUSTRATION $ 2 99 EXCEDRIN TABLETS $ 2 37 No. HP9000 GRAN PRIX AM/FM Headphone Radio • Receives FM broadcasts; listen t< sports on AM » Padded еафЬопе » Adjustable headstrap'no“ VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 1 % OZ.69* VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 6 0Z. 99' Stresslabs fT>i?Ncv -COO 8TRESSTHBS 600 HIGH POTENCY STRESS FORMUL-A VITAMINS Vy/ZINCOR REG. y o u r c h o ic e TABLETS $ 5 4 7 NEO- SYNEPHRINE .5% ^•’'^^^$199 15ML * 3TIER HANGING BASKET COPPER OR BRASS FINISH $299 BABY WASHCLOTHS $J38 MAYBELLINE RICH 'N GENTLE MASCARA QverSinkCiittlng Board GOODY'S QUICK-SET ROLLERS LG. I»"ED. SMALL 8 7 ^ 16 COMTREX CAPSULES $2^7 MYLON DUFFLE BAG $ 4 9 9 ITEM MO. HB 1900 Norelco Clean Air Machine REGULAR PRICE £15.99 l^ss inail-in rebate 3.00 FIMALCOST ^ 1 2 ^ ^ S a v e * 2 ° “ o n P o l a r o i d 6 0 0 H i g h S p e e d f i l m Send to Polaroid Coupon OHer, PO. &o> 2994. ReidsvUle. NC 27322-2994 with dated sales receipt and end panel Irom your F\>lafoid Time-Zero liim Two pack (or two single packs). F*olaroid will leimburse you $2.00 И purchased by 7^1/83 and coupon leceived by 8/31/63. Allow 60 days lor delivery. Valid only in USA. Limit one per family or company Void where restricted. Not tesponsibie tor ili&gib<e or incomptete coupons. 4 W h e e l H e a v y D u ty H a n d T ru c k ^ 2 - M I AC AD IA ^ 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y 723-3501; Ha Me S m a l l , 768-9320; Ol 6 t OWN, 3 7 1 6 R E W O L D A mN S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281; COLON Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2186; H W Y. M W ALK E RTO W N , 595-2137; W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E , CLEM M O N S, 7W -91M; H V ^ 601 Y A D K IN V IL L E , 679-8844; H W Y. 601, M O C K SVILLE, 634-6213; N E W C (W SH OPPIN G C E N T E li, N EW TO N , W E STG A TE SH O PPpJG C E ^ ^ W ^ ^ SV ILLE , D AVIDSON P L A ZA , L E X IN G T O N : O PTIC A L S H O K LO CA TE D A T J i A N E ^ l A L L ^ 6 M 3 2 ^ J O C K S V I L ^ j^ g M 2 1 ^ n ^ g X I N G T O i N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year И'е Reserve rhe Ripht to Limit Quanities Health Occupation students learn the many benefits of physical therapy from Harvey Silverman, registered therapist. Hemoglobins And Blood Pressure P r o m o t i n g G o o d H e a l t h M e a n s F u n < b - E d u c a t i o n A t H e a l t h F a i r By K alhy Tom linson David M iller didn’t flinch as the nurse pricked his finger. The entire ordeal w as over before he knew it. He sat there w atching with in­ terest as a drop of blood w as spread neatly on a slide for analysis. The in line behind T a ‘ group of 50 youngsters in lim him also watched. “ It didn’t hurl D avid, they thought...so this can’l be too bad.” Checking students’ hem oglobin was just one of m any services available at the first annual D avie Couniy Health F air Thursday and Friday at' the National Guard A r­ m ory. Students from across the county attended the event, bracely awaiting their turn for the prick that would soon tell them their blood and hem oglobin, la n y oth er s e r v ic e s w ere provided during the two day event. P a rticip a n ts cou ld h ave blood pressures checked, learn basic body com position and functions, plus tour booths on nutrition, dental health seem to and physical education. M axin e D ow ell, H ealth c o o r ­ dinator for the D avie County Health Departm ent, said that over 30 booths explaining various good health practices w ere displayed during the 2 day fair. D isplays w ere su pplied by the lo ca l H ealth Departm ent, the Am erican Red C ross, H eart A ssocia tion , the D avie County Departm ent of Social Services, local veterinarians and Ihe Health O ccupations class at D avie High. The list of good health practices prom oted at the fair w as varied. P a rticip a n ts view ed a lung dam aged by years of sm oking. Bill W eant, Tri-County mental health, explained the problem s of alcohol abuse with Trooper W .C. Saunders close by lo show how a breathalyzer lest can delerm ine drunk drivers. P eggy Sum m rell. slate dental hygienist, showed parlicipanis how to properly care for ’ teeth by brushing and flossing. There w ere (Continued tp Page 2C) O A V IB C O U N T Y Feature 1C April 28,1983 Mayor D. J. Mando cuts the ribbon officially opening the Davie County Health Fair Thursday at the National Guard Armory. Assisting are (I to r) Charles Mashburn, county manager, Connie Stafford, local Health Department director; and Maxine Dowell, county health education coordinator. V ' ^ ' 1 1 Little Robbie Mills and his mother, Ann, found the veterinary medicine, display of special interest. Robbiesticks his hand inside the cage to give the kitty an affectionate pat. Keeping a check on your blood pressure is an important part of good health. Nurses (I to r) Janet Blair and Estelle Cranfill monitor Clyde Harbin and Ann Mills.r 2C - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISB RliCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1983 Health Fair (Continued from Page '.C) also displays on diabetes, color blin dn ess, a rth ritis, and establishing good eating habits. Persons could even have their height and w eighl checked. N utritious and sn acks orange of roasted juice w ere \ V r n U ■ A replica of the human body helped students learn of internal organs and their function. peanuts served. M rs. Dowell estim ates lhal over 1600 residents look advantage of services provided by the fair. "W e are extrem ely pleased wilh Ihe response and feel Ihe entire event was a su ccess." She said the m any groups displaying booths are In the process of evaluating Ihe heallh fair for potential im provem ents and possible rescheduling In Ihe future. She extends thanks lo Ihe m any volunteers and participants.-----------J par The Health Fair V Ihe D avle County HeaUh Deparf- ment. II was held in conjunction r was sponsored by lalth ................—- ..I conju----------- with National Public Health Week. That Pesty Poison Ivy Isn't Ivy At All Alcohol awareness was one of the many topics discussed at the health fair. Trooper W. C. Saunders .of Salisbury explains how a breathalyzer works. This native plant pesi has been spreading ram pantly, m uch to the distress of susceptible people; there are very few who are truly im m une. Poison ivy is not an ivy al all, although it is capable of attaching itself lo posts, walls and trees and clim bing to great' heights. II belongs lo the sum ac fam ily and like its cousins, poison oak and poison sum ac, contains in all Its parts a sticky resin capable of creating Irrilallon. G arden ers freq u en tly m ay develop rashes from contact-w ith poison Ivy roots not otherwise visible. Sm oke from burning of Ihese plants can also be a source of very severe Irritation. ■While som e people claim lo be so sensitive lhat Ihey develop a rash and itch without ever touching poison Ivy, Ihc likelihood is thal they have, in fact, m ade a secondary contact wilh pets, work clolhes or shoes lhat have touched the plant and contain the toxic resin. The resin rem ains for months, and dead plants can produce Irrilallon for a year or m ore. There are m any rem edies for the itching and rash of poison Ivy In­ cluding som e uncertain or dubious ones long honored in folklore: N .C . P o rk P ro d u c e rs H ire D a n ie ls A s E x . S e c re ta ry T he N .C . P ork P rod u cers Associalion have announced Ihc h irin g o f a new E x e cu tiv e Secretary. M r. Al Daniels has been hired to take the realm o f leadership o f Ihe s ta le ’s pork p rod u cer associalion. M r. Daniels replaces Tom Farm er, who resigned O clober 1, 1982. M r. Daniels had been ser­ ving as interim executive secretary. All pork industry people are in­ vited lo a reception for M r. Daniels on Sunday, M ay 1, from ,3-5 al the hom e of H.D. Cornelius near East ' Bend, N.C. A num ber of D avie pork Social Security Questions & Answers I w orked for Ihe sam e firm for over 20 years. They went into bankruptcy a few months ago and I lost m y job. I jusl found another job and start to work in a couple of weeks. Will I lose Ihe credits I earned during Ihe 20 years on my previous job? Absolutely not. One ot the ad' vantages of Social Security is'that II protects you no m atter how often you changc jobs. Your earnings from your new job will jiuit be added to the earnings from your previous job as part of your perm anent record. M y husband will be 62 in a couple ofm onths. I want him to retire and apply for Social Security retirement paym ents. He wants lo wait till he’s 65 becau se h e ’ll get higher paym ents at 65 than at. 62. If he takes Ihe low er Social Security b e n e fits, a t ' 62, w on ’ t Ihey autom atically g o up w hen he reaches 65? No. If your husband applies for ri'duccd Social Security retirem ent benefits at 62, his paym ents will be at a reduced rate for as long as he gets them. If he wails till he's 65, he'll get his full benefits. I w orked for aboul H years before I was m arried. Now, afler 10 years of slaying hom e and raising a fam ily, I plan to go back to work. Is It true that I still have the Social Security credits I earned before I m arried? i ’l'S, (he credits you earned before you were m arried remain on your Social Security earnings record permanently. When you return lo work, any additional credits you earn w ill be added to your record. This could mean higher benefits to you wlien you're rligible, because payments are based on covered earnings. (iKO G HAPIIIC BUIEFS N ew H am p sh ire’s M ount W ashington at 6,288 feet is Ihe tallest mounlain in Ihe Northeast, National Geographic reports. Som e of Uie worst w eather known Is recorded there; tlie highest surface wind ever m easured peaked there al 231 mph on April 12, 1934. The circuitry of a silicon chip, greatly m agnified, would look like the m ap of a city’s streets. A typical chip Is sm all enough to be carted off by a large ant, yel holds 30,000 transistors and is sealed in a protective ceram ic case, according to National G eographic. proaucers are planning lo attend. The N .C . P ork P rod u cers Association and the National Pork P rod u cers C ouncil are the organized effect of pork producers across the country to prom ote their product and lo take the lead in directing Iheir industry. These pork com m od ity organ ization s have com e to be known as Ihe m odel ex a m p les fo r all a gricu ltu ral com m od ity organ ization s. The organizations are supported by a volunteer self assessm ent of pork producers all across N.C. North Carolina is Ihe seventh largest hog producing slale In Ihe U.S and ranks N um ber One nationally in the category of large swine operations (500 sows or m ore.) Locally, swine sales accounted for an estim ated $2.2 million in gross a g ricu ltu ra l in com c to D avle County in 1982 and is a m ajor agricu ltu ra l en terp rise in the county. D avie pork producers sold an estim a led 16,000 head of slaughter hogs and 7,000 head of feeder pigs in 1982. D avie pork producers are form ally organized and have an active producers associalion which w as recognized in 1982 by the G overnor’s Volunteer P rogram . Henry Wood Receives Air Force IHedal Senior Airm an Henry 0 . W ood, son of Aim ie Sweet of Roule 2, M ock sv ille, N .C ., has been d ecora ted w ilh the A ir F o rce Achievem ent M edal Torrejon Air Base, Sapin. ' The m edal is awarded lo airm en for achievem ent or m eritorious service and acts of courage. Wood is an a ircrifi arm am ent specialsil with the 401st Equipmenl M aintenance Squadron. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie Couniy High School, M ocksville. Coupons Coupons are catching on. In 1978, Ihere w ere 72.7 billion coupons used by shoppers. By 1982, lhal figure had soared lo 119.5 billion. sm earing the orange flow ers, leaves or stems of jew el w eed on the af­ fected skin, or the applicalion of the sap from a leaf of aloe vera, a com m on house pinat. A paste of moist baking soda can relieve Ihe itch in g, and m any co m m e rica l preparations based on calam ine, or m ore recenlly containing cortisone d eriv a tiv es, a re found in the d ru g stores. T h ose e x ce ssiv e ly sen sitive m ay requ ire im ­ m unization through in jection s available from their physicians. The most important aspect of poison ivy control is lo prevent Its establishment In the garden or at Ihe edges of drivew ays and roads. There are effective w eed-klller sprays som etim es requiring two applications a week apart for vigorous plants. Care in application is n ecessa ry lo avoid killin g desirable plants nearby. Pulling up the poison ivy plants also Is a good method but requires extrem e care lo avoid contact wilh It's Only A Bargain If You Can Use It Discount buying can save about 30 percent on each Ilem purchased, but a garm ent is not a bargain If il is not pul lo good use in your w ardrobe. “ Don’t be In a rush. Allow yourself enough lim e to evaluate your selection," recom m ends Dr. H arriet T u tterow , extension clothing speciallst-in-eharge. North Carolina State Universily. She recom m ends answering the following questions. Is the ilem what you had in mind lo extend the wear-abilily of your w ardrobe? Is the fit what you would perceive as a good fit? Is you r ap p ea ra n ce enhanced by the garm ent? “ If you can say yes lo all four of Ihese questions, Ihen purchase Ihe item ,” the extension s[№cialisl says.Revive Room Homeowners are often faced with Ihe problem of reviving old or dark wood paneling, especially when il was pul up in the first place to cover dam aged or uneven walls. One option is to wall paper over the paneling, says W ilma H ammett, extension hom e furnish ings specialisl. North Carolina Stale U niversily. Firsl, fill the grooves and knots with a spackling com pound. Apply the com pound with a putty knife, sm oothing ll level wilh the surface of the paneling wilh a putty knife or dam p rag. After allowing il lo dry for 12 lo 24 hours, apply m ore spackling If the first ap p lication has shrunken. Roughen Ihe paneling wilh sand­ paper and apply a coat of wallpaper sizing lo help ensure good adhesion. «11A WEEKEND SALEiV lQ V Come join us for our Mother's Day Sale at: 3 Big Days —Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5, 6 and 7th L o rn er on Highway 801 and Yadkin Valley Church Rd. Between 1-40 and Farmington any pan 01 m e plant by using heavy gloves and long-sleeved garm ents. Thorough washing wilh warm soapy w aler after such work is advisable. M any people have learned to recognize the poinson ivy plant from its characteristic com pound leaf containing three leaflets and to differentiate il from the harm less Virginia creeper, which resem bles it but contains five leaflets. It is a good plan lo know the plant in all seasons and in all ils form s. In­ cluding the rough brown, rope-like vines growing to the tree lops locally. N .C . B otan ical G arden maintains som e labled poison ivy plants on the nature trails and in the C oastal P lain habitat so that visitors m ay be able to learn lo Identify them -and poison oak and poison sum ac as w ell-at different times of the year. Fam ilies also m ay wish lo con­ sider leaching Iheir children to recognize Ihese toxic plants by bringing them to the Botanical G arden, thus redu cin g Iheir chances for sensitization. David Miller is a pillar of strength while the nurse pricks his finger for a hemoglobin test. 1% In first 6m onthperiod.1Ш U.S. Savings Bonds offer opportunity without risk. TЖаке another 1сюк at U.S. Savings Bonds and take advantage of the biggest improvement in 40 years. Bonds have changed from a fixed to a variable interest rate. It’s calculated every six months and compounded semiannually. In the first six-month period, Bonds pay 11.09%. Although the overall yield may be higher or lower, it will never drop below 7.5%. That’s a guaranteed minimum. Just hold your Bonds five years or more. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at work. Save reg^arly and easily, and earn the new variable interest rate, too. Take another look at today’s Savings Bonds. There’s never been a better time to take stock in America. Take f Ъ Л * s t o c k ^ G s « ^ m ^ j n e r i c a . Series KE Bunds purchased (jn and after Niiv. 1.1U82 and hi'ld 5 years nr mure eani 85“;i o( (he averajje yield on the 5 year Treasury securities rale. Uiinds held less than 5 years will earn interesl im a fixed, graduated scale- 5.5% afler 1 year to 7.5"i at 5 years. Bonds held al least 5 years will earn a mininium tjuaranleed rate iit 7.5% per annum, ciimpuunded semiannually to the lO year maturity. A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. USSB-83-638— 3 CO L Davie High Track Teams Place Second DAVIUCOUNTY ENTliRPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL :s . I4S3 .U' Davie H igh’s boys Irack team lied for second place and Ihc girls team placed second in a Ihree team meet at Knox Junior High School April 25. D avie’s girls took firsl place in Ihe Shot Put, D iscus, and ,')200 m eter run. The boys captured first place wins in Ihe High jum p and 110 m eter high hurdles. ; - T h e team s w ill m eet al ■Thomasville, Thursday, April 28. ; Statistics are as follow s: Dlicul - Fowltr (DC), Wynrull (Sj. GrlHllh (NRI, Pulllim (DC). W-ll.Lono lump — Helrston (ST. Godson {DO. I (NR). Goodson (NR). IS'IOW. rlple lump — S. Barber (NR), King (NR), ^•Shet put — Fowler (DC), Pulliam (DC), Grilfllh (NR). Wynruit (S). 3!*10.— I - Fowlr -------------idlam Vi'SRro'’.ump • .................H»lr4ron(S).T. Barber (NR). 32-5V4.Hloh lump — Wynruit (S), Gadjon (DC), S. Barber (NR). GIbion (NR). 4-10.loo — Chawlk (NR), Hyde (NR). Relsche (S). 200 - Chawlk (NR). Hyde (NR), King (NR). Gadion (DC). 27.4«.400 » Gibson (NR). Jones (NR). Gadson (DC), McBride (DC). 1:02.43.too - L. Miller (NR). Browder (DC), Gibson (NR), McGuire (DC). 2;2«.0B.1600 » L. Miller (NR). K. Miller (NR), Chaplin (DC). Williams (NR). 5:37.07. _ ^ 3200 - Chaplin (OC), K. Miller (NR). Jack­son (NR), Turner (DCJ. 13:20.55.100 low hurdles ~ Hart (S), K. Miller (NR). Hill (NRl,-Gadion-iD.CLJixa^ 200 loW fiurdles - Hart (S). K. Miller (NR). ^'^ioo^^relay Salisbury (Helrston, Gish, Wynruit. Hart). Oavie Counly. 53.8.800 relay - North Rowan (Kno*. HIII. Hyde, Chawlk). Oavie County. 1:52.26. _1600 relay *- North Rowan (Gibson, T. Berber, L. Miller, S. Barber). Davie County. 4:13.17. ®°Shol put - Jordan (S), Fowler (DC). Jacobs J.cob. (DC), Jord.n '*Vor” fump —^TiluUS), Jonei (DC). Malhore (DO, ''• 'S l f e r - H^VmV ?^ ), M.v.leld (DO. (NR),(NR). Burge (S). Roach (DC). 13*0.100 — Mashore (S), Wood (S). Roebuck (NR). (S), Wood (S), Tucker (S). “ "J55'li".:i"f(4), Boy« (S), 01«. (NR), EvanUNR), Goldman (S). Snow (NR), ^“’{Jjyl^E^vannNR), Holshouser (S). Hall (S).Basinger (S). 4:41.85. 3200 - 1............Hall (S), Holshouser (S), Fisher (S). ^®Vlo'’hrgiihurdies'-'Pulliam (DCi. Titus (S). TMU. (S), Hvd. (NR), "''55? (Wood, «(.cheU, Lewis). North Rowan. 1:32.96. ^ ^1600 relay — North Rowan (Roebuck, Glass. Hyde. Evans). Salisbury. 3:34.77. South Davie Track Team Wins Another . South D avie Junior High Boys T rack team won ils second con­ secutive m eet at South'Row an High School W ednesday, April 20. South scored 87'/i!, C orrihcr-Lipe 75, North D avie 25'A. D ouble w inners for Souih w ere Brent Snyder, G reg B a rn ette, B ru ce B u llock . L eon Sushereba w as a triple winner. Results: Shot P u t - T a d lock (C L ), Sushereba (SD ), M . Jones (SD ), Johnson (CL) 39-10. D iscus - Bullock (SD ), Brannon (SD ), Bell (C L ), Johnson (C L) 112- 8. High Jum p - Sushereba (SD ), Rhyne (C L), tie Barnette (SD ) & R evis (N D ) 5-10. Broad Jum p - Bohannon (SD ), Brown (N D ), M cCulloh (C L ), C. Jones (SD) 17-5'/i. .Triple Jum p - Barnette (SD ), M . Jones (SD ), Lafovers (C L ), M c­ Culloh (C L) 37-6. P ole V ault - B u ilock (S D ), . Flem ing (SD ), M cCulloh (C L) 9-0. 110 - Hurdles - Tadlock (C L). Snyder (SD ), H onbarrier (C L), Schankle (CL) 16.73 100-M u rdock (C L ), Brow n (N D ), Bohannon (SD ), Shore (C L) 12.05 800 R elay - Corriher-Lipe, South D avie 1:52,27 1600 - M urphy (N D ), Shrewsbury (SD ), Stewart (C L ), Smith (SD) ^ 400 R elay - Corriher-Lipe, South D avie 49.42 400 - Sushereba (SD ), P eeler (C L), Lafovers (C L ), Cam pbeu (CL) 1:01.7 165 Hurdles - Barnette (SD ), 'Tadlock (C L), Brow n (N D ), Hon- barriel (CL) 24.46 600 - W right (C L ), M anno (N D ), L a w ren ce (N D ), C ollin s (N D ) 1 *43 89 800-S nyder (S D ),M . Jones (SD ), Bishop (N D ), F oster (CL) 2:26 07 200-M u rdock (C L ), Brow n (N D ), C. Jones (SD ), Shore (CL) 24.54 3200 ■ M artin (S D ), Jordan (C L), R eym er (C L), Tkach (SD) 12:05.43 1600 R ela y - South D a v ie (Shrewsbury, Sushereba, Snyder, Jones) Corriher-Lipe 4:06 C y c le R a c in g B e g in s M a y 1 s t W hen the C y cle R a cin g Associates “ Sportsnationals” gets the grM n light at Farm ington D ragw ay M ay 1st, five of the nations hottest top fuel class drag m o to rcy clis ts a re sch ed u led to battle it out on the one^-eighth m ile dragw ay, 18 m iles w est of W inston- Salem . One of the favorites in this nitro- m eth a n ce b u rn in g c la ss of pow erhouse m otorcycles w ill be L arry M cB ride of N ew port N ew s, V a., w ho has posted two records at F a rm in g tn and on A p ril 17th captured the top fuel class in the N H R A S outhern N a tion a ls at Atlanta, Ga. dragw ay blazing down the one-quarter m ile strip at 182 m ph with an elapsed tim e of 7: S3 seconds on his D anny Johnson built K awasaki. Johnson, of Y adkinville, is a fo rm e r th ree tim e n ation al cham pion and builds and ow ns the K awasaki that M cB ride is now setting records with. M cB ride know s he has no easy lade in the Sportsnationals, being up Youngsters Raise $2824 In Local Wheels-For-Life Local youngsiers braved high winds and threats of rain Sunday lo raise $2824 for Saint Jude's Hospital during Ihe “ W heels for L ife" bike-a- Ihon. Johnny H endrix, D avie Counly chairm an, com m ended the 58 riders for Iheir (ielerm inalion in assisting a very worthw hile cause. "T hey know the joy and satisfaction of helping a stricken ch ild ," he said. "Through joint efforts we can m ake a sig n ifica n t con lrib u tion to alleviating childhood diseases and bring hope lo those w ho once had no hope." All proceeds from the event go to SainI Jude's Hospital to help finance research and treatment of children stricken with devasting childhood diseases. Chris Shrewsbury of M ocksville was Ihe lop fund raiser wilh a lotal of $511 in pledges. Several riders pedaled 36 m iles in an effort to raise m oney for Ihe event. All riders collecting $25 or m ore will receive Saint Jude T-shirls. Those collec­ ting $75 or m ore will receive a barrel tote bag. “ I extend a special Ihanks to Ihe m any M ock sv ille m erch a n ts, volunteers and riders supporting Ihis year’s bike-a-thon," H endnx said. "II cou ld n 't be p ossib le without Iheir contributions." H endrix added thal a recognition banquet for riders is planned for som elim e in M ay. The dale will be announced laler. He added that riders will be follecting pledges Ihrough M ay 4. “ ' ’■■«I,-rn-«V - __ '■ .• t ^ i c...- ! il. t . i w . J' Ч ' * ‘•v’*I ' г « t Shin Gadson heads down the straight away in a relay race at Davie at a track meet recently. Angela Biddle Is Leading Hitter James Studevant rounds the final curve in the 800 meter relay at a meet at Davie. UNC-G Women’s Softball Team Among Favorites against the H arley of R ay P rice, ' thedouble-engined H arley o f Frank Spittle, John Sands on a H onda and the K aw asaki o f Paul R ay. P rice, a longtim e veteran on the national circu it w ho hails from Raleigh, has been plagued with p rob lem s a t F a rm in g to n . L a st season his H arley w ent out of control hospitalizing P rice w ith a brpken w rist. On A pril 3rd at Farm ington he w as forced to leap off his cycle at 147 m ph when the throttle froze open. Last season M cB ride set a new ORA track record at F arm ington running at 151 m ph with an E T of 5:02 seconds. This broke the old record set by his boss, Danny Johnson, previously. On A pril 4th M cB ride broke his own recprd at Farm ington with a sizzling run clocked at 150 m ph in five seconds flat. That run gained M cB ride the C R A state top fu e l c la ss cham pionship.. M cB ride and P rice tied for the tittle last season. F our other classes are on tap for the Sportsnationals, thèse being super-elim inator, pro-com petition, m odified and super-stock. Looking fo r h is s e c o n d stra ig h t su p er- e lim in a tor c la ss w in w ill be F ayetteville’s T om D iffon on the D lffon B ro th e rs n itro-b u rn in g Harley. Other super-elim inator top run n ers a r e J e ff L u ca re lli o f Sum m erville, S. C. w ho captured the season opener and 1982 CRA su p er-elim in a tor ch a m p , B ob b y Baker of Bishopville, S. C. Both ride super-charged K aw asakis. Show bike trophies w ill also be a part of the Sportsnationals agenda with trophies presented to the w inners of the street, chopper and H arley d re ss e r c la s s o f c y c le s built exclusively for show purposes. Gates open at 10:00 a.m . with tim e trials and practice runs beginning sh ortly a fte r, an d the ra ce scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m . Softball Tourney At Farmington There will be a m en’s softball tournam ent al Farm ington ballfield on M ay 6, 7 and 8. Enlry fee will be $70.00. Each leam furnishes Ihe ball Ihey hit. For m ore inform alion contact Sherm an Arnold at 634-3987 or D arrell Steele at 998-2302. This tournam ent will be spon­ sored by Steele’s Body Shop. A b o u t half tho population o f A m erica over the age o t three wears glasses. The w om en’s softball team at Ihe U niversily of N orth Carolina at G reensboro will be one o f Ihe favorites in the D ixie C onference Tournam ent, w hich will be played F riday and Saturday (April 22-23) at Virginia W esleyan C ollege in N orfolk, Va. The Lady Spartans, w ho had posted a 22-9 overall record entering the final four gam es of the regular season, w ere in first place in the conferen ce at 12-2. UNC-G w as scheduled lo play doubleheaders a gain st c o n fe re n ce op p on en ts W ednesday and Thursday. "T h e team is playing w ell and I expecl a good perform an ce this w eekend,” said head coach T ere , Dail. “ If w e w in our rem aining gam es w e'll go inlo the tournam ent • as Ihe lop-seeded team .” O ther team s thal will participate in Ine conferen ce tournam ent a re; North Carolina W esleyan C ollege, M eih odisI C olle g e , C h ristop h er Bob Chambers Inducted Into Duke Hall Of Fame The lale R obert L. C ham bers, father of M rs. Pat Bullock of M ocksville, N .C ., w as one of four inductees at the 8th annual D uke Sports Hall of F a m e in D urham , held Salurday, April 16. Coach Cham bers, w ho died in 1965, cam e to D uke in 1933 under Coach W allace W ade. H e w as w idely respected for his w ork as D uke’s head alhlelic trainer. He also went on lo becom e one of Ihe S ou th 's ren ow n ed Irack coaches; and guided Ihe careers of Cary W eisiger, A m erican record holtier; and Joe Shankle and D ave Sim e, O lym pic m edal w inners. M r. and M rs. Bullock and sons, Bradley, Thad and B ruce attended Ihe banquet. Davie High Girls Split Doubleheader D avie’s girls softball team split a double header with Trinity, A pril 20. In the firsl gam e Ihe E agles had 15 hits and a total of 13 runs. P itcher M elissa Sm iley held Trinity to nine hits and gave up only four runs. Leading hitter for Ihis gam e w as Dawn Brow n with three runs. Scoring Iwo each w ere Stephanie M iller, Kim H ow ard, Sherri K epley, and Donna H endrix. Leisa H epler also scored tw ice, once on a Iwo-run hom erun. In the second gam e. Trinity cam e back lo defeat the E agles 6-4. M ichele D eal, the leading hitter, had a total o f (w o runs. D avie’s record is now eight wins and only one loss. N. Davie Boosters Meet Thursday North D avie Jr. High A thlelic Boosters Club will m eet Thursday, M ay 5, al 7 p.m . in the school cafeteria. All m em bers are urged to attend. N e w p o rt' C o lle g e , St. A n drew s P r e s b y te r ia n C o lle g e , and host V irginia W esleyan College. “ T h e tournam ent will be in­ teresting because there are at least three team s thal could win il," Dail said. “ I think w e have a good shot at Ihe tille, along w ilh North Carolina W esleyan and Virginia W esleyan." T o p -s e e d in g in the d ou b le- elim ination tournam ent w as to be at stake T hursday in Burlington, when UNC-G w as slated to m eet North Carolins W esleyan at a neutral site. The Iwo team s had not played each other in conferen ce doubleheaders earlier because of rain outs. U N C-G s p lil its tw o d ou b leh sa d ers w ilh V irgin ia W 'esleyan C olleg e this S p rin g, winning tw ice al N orfolk and Using a pair at hom e. The Lady Spartans w on the conferen ce regular season cham ­ pionship in 1982 and then finished runner-up in the tournam ent. UNC- G posted a .32-10 overall record lasl spring. A n gela R id d le, a sop h om ore shortstop from M ocksville, is UNC- G 's lea(ling hitter, w ilh a .485 bat­ ting average. Sophom ore short- fielder Brenda Tolbert, from W illis, Va., is hitting .469 while junior c a tch e r C indy N u ck ols, from Denton, is hitting .419. B ^ h e ^fbrstnaUbusinesses S m a ll B u s in e s s T a x W o r k s h o p s If you’re a new business owner, contact your IRS office for information on special free work­ shops in your area. They can make you aware of tax benefits an(d responsibilities anid help you set up an efficient and "tax-wise" recor(dkeeping system. A public service message from ttie Internal Revenue.Service 1 1 .0 9 ^ X ,Lake another look at U.S, Savings Bonds. And take advantage of the new variable interest rate. Calinilated ever>' six months and compounded semiannually. Bonds pay 11.09% in the first six-month peiiod. The overall yield (»uld be higher, but never less than 7.5%. That’s the guaranteed minimum. Just hold your Bonds five years or more. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at w’ork. Save regularly and easily, and earn the new variable interest rate, too. Gu k ! * Ser.ice ol This [JyAspapcf & The Aa.t-iritr.g C c ,n ,! U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO, USSB-83-640— 3 COL. Take ^ . S t O C K ''^ 'r ,s s 0 - m ^ m e r i c a . 4C - DAVIF COUNTY UNTBRPRISI- RUCOKD, THURSDAY APRIL 28. 1983 Julie Allen models her entry In the 4-H fashion revue. Ellie Johnson won second place in the Talent Show with the song "The Way We Were." D a v ie C o u n ty 4 -H ’e rs S h in e W ith O u ts ta n d in g P e rfo rm a n c e s Ten talented young acts plus tlie Davie County 4-H Junior Leader’s skits ga ve ou tstanding p e r­ form ances Friday, April 22, in the Davie County 4-H Talent On Revue. In addition to the ten judged acts, Ihe Junior Leaders gave a m ar- celou s p erform a n ce in “ The S im on s” . Ju n ior L ea d ers par- m orelan d, W ayne K in ser, Joel Raintree, Dawn W hitaker, M aggie K ain trce, M atthew Sain, T odd W estm orelan d, and M ich a el W illa rd ; M ary W in frey played “ Gertrude D ream W altz on the piano; and Cloverbud, Julie Allen did an excellent iob with her ren- dltion of "Little P laym ate” on Ihe piano. Julie also received a ribbon and certificate for her entry in the Fashion Revue. Erin M cG ee was the E m cee for Ihe program and did an outstanding job in announcing Ihe acts and keeping Ihe show m oving, said D ave Updike, exiension 4-H agent. These w ere a talented group of 4- H ’ers and Ihey showed all w ho at- tended how D avie County 4-H’ers "H elp lo M ake Ihe Best B elter” , he said. ............................... _________________________I Nichole was a real showstppper while performinfl 1 "Showtime on Broadway." She won first place in ttie 4- . talent show.__________________________________ ticipating In the skit w ere Kathy R eilly , K im M cK n igh t, A shlyn Hillebrand, T racy Atkins, Aurelia Foster’s Jewelers 171 N . M ain Street Announces R e m o d e l i n g S a l e N O W I N P R O G R E S S W ilson, Henry Horn, D rew M ar­ sh all, C h arlyn ne E llis, L a n ce M arshall, and T racy Snow. In addition, Tim Smith gave his rendition of the fam ous “ Tiny T im ” in pantom im ing lo “ Tiptoe Through Ihe Tulips,” He w as assisted by Ashlyn Hillebrand as a ballerina. Ashlyn w as recently selected toe North Carolina 4-H Perform ing Arls Troupe. She auditioned and was selected from am ong m any out­ standing and talented 4-H’ers from across the slale. The winning act was perform ed by N icole Bishoff. N icole sang and danccd lo “ Showtim e On B road­ w ay” . Second place w as aw arded to Ellie Johnson w ho sang "T he W ay W e W ere” . Bracken Jarvis placed Ihird with her piano rendition of "P olka M azurka” . All participants w ere blue ribbon winners with the top two acts winning rosettes and Ihe lop act a trophy. The olher talented 4-H’ers in­ cluded Cindy Lawson with her pantom im e lo “ N obody” ; Tricia Reilly who played "W altz of Ihe F low ers” and “ Grand Finale” on Ihe piano; Tanya Cline who sang “ H ard T o Say I’ m S o rry ” ; Catherine Hohnson who sang "C an’t Say N o” , the Silver Spurs Clover­ buds w ho did "T he Cloverbud ,^SIrul” consisted of Tasha W est- Self-Sealing Fiberglass G.A.F. R O O F I N G ^ 2 1 . 5 0Per Square • Shif^les Edges Seal Themselves Down To Stay Down In High Winds • We Guarantee It In Writing • Stock Colors Only Extra Special Price Stock Colors Only Roofing Must Be Delivered By May 15th Mocksville Builders Supply 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 634-5916 Hours. ribnday-Friday 7:00-5:00 P.r". Saturday 7:30-12:00 P.rvil Over 1000 Builder Marts Nichole Bishoff was named winner of the 4-H talent show Friday with her song and dance routine performed to "Showtime of Broadway." Dave Updike and Nancy Hartman, 4-H extension agents present first place trophies to Nichole. Photos and Story by Deree Eaton N O W Y O U R M O N E Y D O E S N T H A V E T O W O R K F O R M I N I M U M m G E S . O p e n a C C B P r e m i u m S a v i n g s A c c o u n t f o r o n l y S 2 . 5 0 0 . a n d l e t y o u r m o n e y w o r k f o r a h i g h - y i e l d m o n e y m a r k e t r a t e . W t^ 'll e v e n g u a r a n t e e t h e r a t e f o r a full 3 0 d a y s , s o y o u ’11 k n o w i n a d v a n c e h o w m u c h y o u 'l l e a r n . C a l l a n d a s k f o r o u r b r o c h u r e . O r c o m e i n a n d o | x ;n a C C B P r e m i u m S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . A f t e r all. if y o u r m o n e y i s w i l l i n g t o w o r k h a r d , i t d e s e r v e s h i g h e r w a g e s . C C R W i l h e lp y o u fin d iv v a y // thi’{/¡vni^'u niiin/hlyIhilciiicc in yiiiii ticcoiiiilfills hch)ir S2.500, intvrest for the iiiiiiilb will he credited to i ¡ ¡ c a n u H iU iiiirexlslin};NOWAccoiinliiileresl mie. \()U r DAVIH CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RE CO RD . TH U R SD A Y . APRIL 28. 1983 - .SC Mildred The Bear is shown with her new family which includes two cubs of her own, pjus Punkin (center foreground) an orphan cub that Mildred has adopted as a service to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Plus Two Of Her Own "Mildred The Bear” Raising Orphan Cub«tri___ ___i_ ___ ____J____ orknetefincf oOd vnlroQ nnft _ . r .W hen M o th e r's D ay a rriv es M ildred The B ear is going to w in the “ M other of the Y ea r” aw ard at G ra n d fa th er M ou n tain , b eca u se with tender love and ca re the 17- year-old m ascot is raising her own two cubs and Punkin, an orphan cub w hose m other w as killed near M urphy, N.C. Punkin w as found crying beside her gunshot m other in the Cherokee County w oods in early February. The.tiny fem ale cu b’s eyes had not opened, w hich m eant she w as less than 40 days old and probably the sam e a ge as M ildred’s two cubs that w ere b om January 23. The fam ily at M urphy that found thé young cub raised her for several w eek s on p re scrib e d b y a bottle form u la veterin a ria n consisting “of three egg yokes, one cup of m ilk, two drops of vitam ins, a pinch ,pf salt and a tablespoon of com oil. The cub thrived on the form ula. H er eyes opened, and the fam ily gave their pet the nam e Punkin. E v en tu a lly P u nkin b e c a m e so frisky and difficult to handle that she w as offered to G randfather M ountain. O fficia ls a t G ra n d fa th er M ountain knew that they could not accept for their natural habitats any anim al that had been found in the w ild unless they had a hard-to- obtain perm it from the W ildlife R esources Com m ission. M ildred’s reputation as a good m other, plus the trouble and expense to the taxpayers if the State took the cub, the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie C q i^ Branch30t Harrill St., Statesville, W.C. 28677 ^.O.-Box 507. Phone 873-7461 designed tofflyour finenciai picture o i i r R a t e s A r é L o w e r . . . A s k T o u r N e i g h b o r ! As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offér you lower rates.When losses are low, profits are pass.ea b^ick to our policy-holders In reduced rates. We set 9ur own rates and can make them low enough to cover Just losses and business expenses. _ _ . ,___ W* cany... •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance. •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy^ •Owned occupied mobile liothe coverage. While we have principally insured rural prQiMrty dnypOTs in the past, we welcome inqulrJes from any property owners in our three county area (Alexander, iredell and Davie).________ . Farm ers' M utual Fira Insurance Association Iredell, A lexander and Davie C ou nty Branch 301 H arrlll S tre e t/S ta te s v llla ,N .C .28677 P.O. B ox 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect) Homeowner, Wcean provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cosl as low as $114.70 a year. A A A H om aow ners' P olicy A A A Standard Fire P olicy $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -^ 146.60 $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 74.80 $ 50,000—$ 175.50 $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 93.50 $ 60,000—$ 204.40 $ 60,000—$ 112.20 $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 233.30 $ 70,CO O -$ 130.90 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 262.20 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 149.60 f 9 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 219.10 $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 168.30 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 320.00 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 187.00 Wc also provide ilonie Owners 3 and I'ersonal Property Replacement Coverat'e ___________ CALL COLLECT TOR COMPARISON_____________ FARMERS MUTUAL F IR E W S D R llN C E ASSOC. 301 Harrlll Str«et, Statesville, N.C. Tel. 8 7 3 -7 4 « 1 CoUect legal guardian of Punkin with the W ildlife Com m ission’s enthusiastic blessings. Steve M iller is in ch arge of the anim als at G randfather M ountain. H e has a degree from Purdue U niversity in w ildlife biology, and served in that capacity with the W ildlife C om m ission for five years b e fo r e join in g G ra n d fa th er M ountain. Seeing M ildred adopt the cu b h as been an ex tre m e ly interesting experience for M iller. “ M ildred has a m ale cub and a fem ale cub of her own that w e have not nam ed yet, and she treats her own two and F^nidn just the sam e when she is feeding them m other’s m ilk,” M iller says. M iller says that Punkin has a color phase that m akes her coat brow n instead of the rich black of M ildred’s two cubs. H e explains this is a gen etic trait found in bears, and is certain that all three cubs are full- blooded B lack B ears. Punkin is m ore aggressive than M ildred’s two cubs, and according to M iller, som etim es eats dry dog food and cabbage leaves m eant for M ildred w hile the other cubs stick with M other's m ilk. M iller says Punkin is som ew hat o f a runt, with a natural urge to be aggressive in order to catch up. A lth ou gh she h as a cce p te d M ildred and M ildred has accepted her, Punkin rem em bers that she w as firs t ra ised b y p eop le. W henever people are around, she heads straight for them w anting to play. U p to now M ildred and the three cubs have been kept in a ca ge to protect the cubs, but w ithin a week their own hom e w ill be the Cub H abitat on the m ountain. It w ill be there that the rem arkable M ildred can enjoy raising another fam ily in front o f thousands of intensely interested spectators. I Health Watch INSECT STINGS F or m osl of UE the venom of a slinging insect hurls and is an­ noying, but is not a serious health problem . F or som e, the bee sling can kill. Those are the individuals who are allergic lo stings. Insect stings cause m ore deaths yearly lhan snake biles, says ihe North Carolina M edical Society. The sling causes pain, swelling, redness, itching and burning. If slung by a honey bee, carefully rem ov e the stin ger by gen tly scraping with a knife blade or finger nail. W ash with soap and w ater. Place ice w rapped in cloth or cold com presses on the sling area. Soothing lotions such as calam ine or a paste of unseasoned m eat len- derizer and a little w ater are oflen helpful in relieving discom fort. Those allergic to insect stings suffer from a condition known as anaphylactic shock. It can occur som etim es from only one sting if the victim has been stung previously. Inseci sting shock sjjm ptom s include severe swelling in other parts of Ihe body, such as around Ihe eyes, lips and tongue. W eakness, coughing or wheezing, severe it­ ching, stom ach cram ps, nausea and vom itin g, a n x iety , d ifficu lty in brea th in g, d izzin ess, co lla p se , unconsciousness and hives or rasii over the body often follow quickly afler the sting. It is important to open an airway and restore breathing. Som e ex­ perts suggest using a tourniquet in severe reactions w here life m ight be at stake. E m ergency insect sting kils available only by prescription som etim es contain a tourniquet. It can be used only if the sting is on an arm or leg. D on’t tie it too tight and loosen every five m inutes unlil m edical help arrives. A watchband or bell can serve as a tourniquet. P lace cold com presses on the sling area. K eep the victim lying down unless he or she is short of breath. Then let him or her sil up. Keep the victim quiet and com ­ fortable. If a first aid kit for inseci stings is available, use it according to the directions. Get the victim to an em ergency room . ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT INVENTORY REDUCTION That’s right we must reduce our Inventory before we have to count it on April 30th. So nows the time to buy and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Mowers Tillers Trimmers Washers Dryers Dishwashers Refrigerators Televisions Stereos Tires And Much More! S e rvice d R ea dy lo go! 20" LAWN MOWER • 7" W h e e ls • Folding H a n d le • B rig g s & S tra tton, E ng in e • R Ip -u p d isc h a rg e ch u te M e e ts C P S C blad e S a fe ty R e q u ire m e n ts I T h ro ttle on H a n d le LAWIM-BOY 10-20-21"Cuf Push-Self Pro­ pelled—Rear or Side Baggers f r e e ^6 pk. Oil wHh any Lawn-Boy Sold priced from $198 All Mowers, Tillers and Trimmers assembled & serviced and ready to go. T A M E S TH E T O U G H E S T J O B S . . .TIM E A F TE R TIM E. H O M E U T E HO M ELITE H o m e lite ^ S u p e r 2 C h a in Saw • 14" P ow er T ip*- g u icie b a r a n tj chain'“ • A u to m a tic c h a in o ilin g ^ • D is p la c e m e n t 1.9 cu . in. (31.1 cc) • W e ig h t 8 Ibs. 14 oz. W M w v r • C h ro m e d ch a in » E x c lu s iv e Tw/ln T rig g e r* C o n tro l W • R u b b e r co a te d h a n d le b a r 14 Only $149.95 T /G H T M O IS E Y ? 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Ooú« guvotnil>V4C«ion mofuoi ona o h —Com* MC ir« cornpwi« *rm at rugn pA^io^monc* (roon Itutn Cunrt *ooqv' WE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS AND TILLERS- TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 25" CUT— 5 HP BRIGGS 3 SPEED— EASY TO HANDLE DELUXE 11 HP ...7 SPEED RIDING MOWER 11 HP Syncro Balance Briggs And Slfalton Engine • Deluxe Spnng Mounted Seat• Elactfic Stan Wilh Alternator• Seal Beam Lights •Gas Gauge• Toe Hilch Parl< Break•Parl< Break ^V E ® 150 JOIN OU« fAMHY Of SATISniD CUSTOMfRS • OUH SiHVICt CONTINUIS AfTtK THÍ SAU 3 W A Y S TO C H A R C il: $2,000 IN S T A N T C R ED IT, M A S V e R C A R D , O R V IS A ^ C a r o lin a T ir e C o. 962 YadklrtVlll» Road Mocfctvllle, N.C N«w Hours;PHONE634^119 on . • Fl W »^. 8:0 0 A J ii.-1 :0 0 P.M. Manacfer— Rusty CarmidiaeL 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiKPIUSE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 198Л Calls Civil Defense ‘Ridiculous" Scratapbooks compiled by the first 4-H club in the Sheffield- phaln community were points of interest for Dave current— ---------------------------------------- hosting areception Thursday in honor of its lOth anniversary. ¥->• r r c U community were points of interest foir t r s t 4 - t l iiC ra p b O O K Updike, county extension 4-H agent, and Pat Reilly, i ^ Sneffield-Calanain 4-H Club leader. The club is ho S h e ffie ld -C a la h a tn C e le b ra te s 1 0 th Y e a r Form er and current m em bers of Ihc Shcffield-Calahain 4-H club will rem inisce and share ideas Thur­ sday during a 10th anniversary observance. A p p rox im a tely 50 form er m em bers, adult leaders and currenl m em bers are expected to attend the function set for 7:30-8:30 p.m . at the Sheffield Com m unity Building. The reunion is a first for the club. It was planned to honor its form ation in April, 1973. Pat Reilly, current club leader, said the Sheffield-Calahain 4-H club was organized in 1973 by form er D avie County 4-H agent Jim Sloop. Annette Ratledge and Ann W right served as adult leaders for (he 17 m em ber group. The club has been very active over Ihe past decade with pro including paper drives, litter cl receplion is open to any youth betw een Ihe ages of 9-19 living in the S h effield -C a la h a in com m u n ity . ¡ects ing paper drives, litter clean­ ups, and upkeep o f a flow er garden lo beautify the com m unity center. Club m em bers also sell pencil sharpeners and flow er bulbs to raise m oney for their treasury. M rs. Reilly explained lhal Ihe “ W e urge youths lo attend the function and lo becom e involved in 4-H,” she said. M rs. R eilly explains lhal m eetings are held the fourth Thursday of each m onth al 7 p.m . “ F ou r-H has som eth in g for everyon e,” she said. Ann Slater currently serves as assistant club leader. Su»ie Allen served as assistant club leader for 1977-1981. Eye Protection A Must When Working Our Outdoors All Year Round What do working /o n a farm , planting a sm a ll gard en and cleaning up around the house have in com m on ? A ccording to Ihe National Society to Prevent Blind­ ness-North Carolina Affiliate, each pose high risks to unprotected eyes. “ W hether planting a corn field, a backyard vegetable garden or a few rose bushes, eyes m ust be protec­ ted,” says W iley Elliott, E ye Safety Chairm an . of the North Carolina Affiliate. “ The Society urges rural farm er and suburbanite to keep eye safety forem ost when beginning springtim e tasks.” A m on g the h azards . a t e . pesticides, fertilizers and household chem icals which can injure eyes and even blind if eye protection is not worn. Upon contact, m any chem icals such as am m onia, can cause instant and severe bu rn s- resuiting in perm anent vision loss. P rod u ct sa fe ty in stru ction s, as listed on the package, should be follow ed . C h em ica l-ty p e g og g les should be w orn w henever m ixing, applying or spraying the product. Am ong the other eye-hazardous activities listed by the Society are ham m ering with nails, chipping cem ent or cutting w ood. “ In all cases, m aterial can be flung into the eyes, causing injuries,” says the »Sye Safety Chairm an. The Society points out that safety__ __Ji IIC OUVlUljr ^UillV«J WM». V..MV glasses and goggles are available at m ost hom e im provem ent centers, hardw are stores and lum ber yards. "Safety eye w ear is inexpensive,” M r. Elliott adds. "E y e injuries aren’t !” F or m ore inform ation about hom e TR U C K LO AD S A L E Truck Covers *16ft99up Thun, Fri., Sat. L e t u s s h o w y o u h o w t o g e t m o r e m ile a g e o u t o f y o u r p ic k u p tr u c ic M a c h o q u e s Tio n s f d e < m c in d L E O N A R D U T IL IT Y B U IL D IN G S 955 Peters Creek Pkwy. Winsjon-Salem. N.C. Phoiie 7 2 5 -4 7 8 7 . of com m unity services, public and p rofession a l ’ ' ‘ research. ed u ca tion and A p ril 24th w as p ro clia m e d Federation D ay by the G .F.W .C. M ocksville W om an’s Club. D uring this w eek there w ill be a display in the vestibule of D avie County Library; and a Coffee w ill be held at the hom e of Clara Corriher honoring this years new m em bers and all m em bers of the club. The local radio station, W DSL, w ill feature short spots during this week. In the G eneral Federation of W om en’s Clubs, M ocksville Club is a part of D istrict Six, and one of 16 districts in N orth Carolina. Juanita Bryant, the Natio.Tal President, is from D istrict Six; and D ot Smith from oiu* Club has held two D istrict offices. The G eneral Federation vvas organized in 1890 with 51 Charter clubs. Clubs in North Carolina w ere federated in 1902 with m em bership at 12,000 in 306 clubs. T h e M o ck sv ille C lub w as organized in 1962 with Betty H all as our first president. W e have seven charter m em bers. D uring the past 20 years our interests and special departm ents h a v e b e e n : E d u ca tio n , P u b lic A ffairs, Conservation, H om e U fe, International A ffairs, and the Arts. A few of our projects include the Library, starting the im provem ent oi R ich Park, beautification of the Tow n Square and B rock Center, sponsoring Arts on the Square, Providing uniform s for the High School Band; a yearly scholarship fund, equipm ent for the tw o junior high schools; sending a student to the Student Legislature, helping the local C ivic Clubs to get a Cham ber cf C om m erce, and this year w e are helping send a handicapped student to the S p e cia l O ly m p ics in Louisiana. UNC-CH Physician Outlines Effects Of Nuclear Weapons And Nuyclear War IDiT \KHt1anmcnn ^ iJye Safety - ---------------- - requests should be directed to National Society to Prevent Blind­ ness- North Carolina A ffiliate,1033 W ade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh North Carolina 27605, and should be accom panied by a self-addressed, stam ped, business-size envelope. North Carolina is an affiliate of Ihe National Society to Prevent Blindness. Celebrating its 75th year, Ihe National Scoiety is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness Ihrough a com prehensive program By D avid W illiam son The good news is lhal scientists have developed a surefire m ethod of rid d in g Ihe w o r ld -in re la tiv e ly short order“ Of chronic illnesses, unem ploym ent, high interest rales and taxes. The bad news is that the m ethod is called nuclear war. And if lhal sounds like a poor joke, a real nuclear w ar is guaranteed lo be a scream . “ This w hole arm s race is ab- solulely cra z y ,” says Dr. Daniel Young, professor o f m edicine at the U niversily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “ If it w eren’t so dangerous, it w ould be laughable.” Y oung is president of the Triangle chapler of Physicians for Social R e sp o n sib ility , a grou p lhal a rra n g ed a sy m p osiu m on “ B io m e d ica l C on seq u en ces o f .N u cle a r W eapon s and N u clea r W ar” al UNC-CH on April 23. The sy m p osiu m , d esig n ed lo ra ise public aw areness of whal has been called “ Ihe final ep idem ic,” was sp on sored by Ihe U n iv e rs ity ’s schools of m edicine, nursing, public heallh and dentistry. In an interview , Young outlined som e o f w hal he called Ihe ironies inherent in the arm s race and the anticipated effects of nuclear w ar. “ Right now the United States and Ihe Soviet Union can visit the d e s lr u c liv e eq u iva len t o f 6,000 W orld W ar Ils on the w orld,” he said. “ That’s one W orld W ar II every 20 m inules for Ihe next 83 days or one w ar a day for Ihe nexl 16'/i years. And both countries are producing m ore w eapons.” A single U.S. Poseidon sub­ m arine, w hich is for all practical p u rp oses u n d etecta b le, c a r r ie s enough nuclear-tipped m issiles to c r e a le Ihe eq u iva len t o f 480 H irosh im a b om b in g s, and this country has 20 such subm arines on patrol at all tim es, he said. As few as Iwo could w ipe out the Soviet Union w hich has a com parable num ber of subm arines that also are undetectable. A single nuclear bom b detonated over D urham , for exam ple, w ould leave thousands of burned survivors in outlying areas. Young said, far m o re lhan the en tire m ed ica l establishm ent of the United States could ca re for. “ B ecause m ost m edical facilities, in clu d in g h osp ita ls, c lin ics and d octor’s offices, are located near Ihe centers o f cities, m illions of severely injured survivors w ould have nothing to look forw ard to in Ihe w ay of treatm ent,” he said. “ As w e lea rn ed from H irosh im a , roughly eight of every 10 doctors and nurses w ould be killed or too badly injured to w ork.” Production of drugs such as vaccines and antibiotics upon which m uch of Ihe populalion aepends, w ould stop im m ediately. Stockpiled drugs w ould be m ostly destroyed or inaccessible lo people Irying lo avoid nuclear fallout. “ Som e 86 m illion A m erican s- probably Ihe lucky ones-w ould be killed m om ents after a full nuclear allack , an d an oth er50 m illion would die within the first four w eeks a f­ te rw a rd ,” Ihe p h y sicia n said. “ Those w ho survived relatively uninjured w ould find them selves in an a lm osi u n re co g n iz e a b le e n ­ vironm ent w ilh no food distribution s y s le m , no p ota b le w a ter, no sew age system s and no electricity.” In a d d ition , ra d ia tion fallou t w ould soon kill all Ihe cow s, pigs, sheep, chickens and any olher anim als lhat survivors could hope lo eal. F lies lhal breed in unburied and rolling corpses, how ever, m ighi do quite w ell, Young said. A m ong the diseases that scien­ tists h a v e sa id co u ld b e co m e epidem ic follow ing a nuclear w ar are diarrhea, hepatitis, influenza, m en in g itis, p n eu m on ia , tu b er­ culosis, cholera, m alaria, plague, shigella, sm allpox, typhoid fever, lyphus and yellow fever. P rospects for survivalisls w ho plan lo hole up in the P a cific N or­ thwest or on som e rem ote island aren’t m uch better, he w arned. A N alional S cience Foundation sludy concluded lhat if only 15 percent of the existing nuclear w eapons w ere detonated over a fairly short period, m asses of nitrogen oxide released into the atm osphere could destroy 70 p er­ cent of the earth’s protective ozone layer in the northern hem isphere and 30 percent in the southern hem isphere. “ W ithout the ozone layer, life as w e know it w ould be im possible, because far too m uch ultraviolet light w ould reach Ihe E arth ,” he said. “ The first and m ost obvious resull is that all the creatures that have eyes w ould be blinded, in­ cluding Ihe bees that pollinate our crop s.” Another possibility is that nuclear w ar w ould throw enough dust into the atm osphere that the Earth w ould be shaded to death, he said. “ W hen people talk about civil d efen se a ga in st n u clea r w a r, they’re talking nonsense,” Young said. C on sid er, fo r e x a m p le , c iv il defense plans for D urham , a city of 100,800 people with no m ilitary significance to speak of, but still a likely target in case o f attack, he said. W hen and if a w arning com es, D urham residents are suppused to travel to O range County and Chapel Hill, the university town of 32,400 12 m iles aw ay. W here they will stay safely is anybody’s guess, he said, since Ihere are no fallout shelters, and m issiles launched in the ' Soviet Union can hit D urham in aboul 30 m inules. Because Ihe G reensboro area is considered by m ilitary analysts lo bo a prim e target in N orlh C arolina, bom bs falling there w ould creale a radioactive cloud lhal prevaU lng.. winds w ould carry lo ChapcTHill in hours. Young said a reasonable eslim ate is lhal such a cloud w ould expose unprotected people lo aboul 3,000 Rads of fallout,_slx tim es the lelhal lim it. W illiin 24 hours, the entire United Slales w ould be blanketed with radioactive particles, he said. The irony of Ihe highly accurate nuclear w eapons now being pei"- fccled here and in Ihe Soviet Union, he explained, is lhal Iheir—only logical targets are enem y m issile_ silos and Iheir flights can be corn- pleled in six to eight m inutes. As a resull, fears increase, and Ihe tem ptation lo launch a sneak allack becom es m ore attractive to tacticians on bolh sides. “ Bul Ihere is really no advantage in firing first because neither side cou ld p rotect itse lf from retaliation,” Young said. The physician said that if the nuclear arm s race "Continues, he d o e sn ’ t see m u ch h op e for preventing nuclear war. “ If w e can on ce gel Ihis c ra z in e ss s lo p p e d , h ow ev er, perhaps w e can slarl to get it reversed,” he said. “ In the United States, w e’re lucky in lhal w e have a governm ent which al least in theory is responsive to the people. W e have lo elect leaders w ho can see this threat and w ho will display som e courage and energy in getting rid of it.” J " I Alicia R enee Shoffner celebrated her 2nd birthday, M onday, April 25, with a party at her hom e. H er big decorated birthday cake w as m ade by her aunt, Jiidy Braw ley. Friends and fam ily w ere her party"^uests. H er parents are P am and Leonard Shoffner; and her grandparents are Carol and C larence Potts and Ruby and Bill Shoffner. O n ly A t B ell & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t FOR A L IM IT E D T IM E O N LY W W ON THE C IT A T IO N , C H E V E H E # • # A P R C A V A L IE R an d S -10 P IC K U P -iwluf« —Tintfd tid« molding^, oírtCffwiitiooing. P0"K »Iwring, bfOt«. pin iinping. 7 5 litH. 4 cylinder, ouiontolic. lull •>hr«l AM-iMrotf.0 DAVIE COUNTY liNTHKPKISli R1:C0HD, TIIURSDAY, Al’ UIL 28. 1983 ■ Ч ' Claude and owner Mark say hello to Mark's other reptilian pets, an iguana and a pair of chameleons. Youth Enjoys His Reptilians W hal “ youngster” is 50 inches long, will grow (o aboul 5 feel in length and cats live m ice and an occasional scram bled egg? Il’s Claude, an African lizard who currently resides wilh M ark M et­ zger in Advance. Claude, a Savanna M onitor reptile from Ihe Sahara Desert region in A frica, is the m ost recent addition to M ark's reptilian collection, sharing space in Ihe D avie High junior’s bedroom with an iquana and two cham eleons. Although Claude is a fairly large lizard with a voracious appetite, M ark says he is a youngster and will probably live to be about 20 years old. M ark says his interest in reptiles w as sparked, by his scien ce teacher al school. He has done quite a bit of research on reptiles, particularly concerning the habits and history of his new pel, Claude. M ark adm its Ihat his fam ily was apprehensive at first about keeping Claude, particularly when he m ade sev era l su ccessfu l a ttem pts to escape from his confines and roam Ihe house al nighl. Now, how ever, he is one of the fam ily and has becom e quite docile, caused by frequent handling. M ark says that he is actually quite easy to care for. A steady diet of live m ice and a heallam p used to sim ulate desert clim ate are the basics. The sunlam p also serves to m ake C laude m ore a g g re siv e , p a r­ ticularly when it’s m ealtim e. When taken out of doors, he can run on his shorl legs fairly quickly and has been known lo com e lo M ark and lie down beside him “ Like a puppy dog." Will M ark be able lo keep Claude when he grow s as large as he is? “ I sure hope so,” says M ark. “ I’d like lo have m y own pel store som e day, and 1 w ould probably use Claude in m y window display. He wouldn’t be for sale though.” With M ark as a proud “ parent” Ihis scaly youngster can look for­ ward lo along life of conlenlm eni as one of Ihe fam ily. WMAG Radio Makes Move To Capture The Changing Radio Market C h anges in sta tistics o f the T riad’s population is causing m ajor ch a n ges in ra d io station program m ing, w hich runs in three lo five year cycles. In the Triad during the sixties, m edian age of the population was 27.2. Today Ihe m edian age is 31.8. S everal station s h ave ch an ged form ats lo appeal m ore to adults over 35 years of age rather than the under 25 group w hich dom inated radio m arket studies during the late sixties and seventies. Triad radio stations have changed specifically from all rock to the big band sound; from m iddle of the ■ road to adult contem porary; from 1 top 40 songs to all-talk; and from ;• background or easy listening to .. popular tunes of yesterday and ;• today in a relaxing style. : ^ .'The m ost aggressive attack on the new and changing m arket is being i- sta ged by V o y a g e r C om - m unicalions. Inc. V oyager pur- ■ chased WMFR-AM and FM , High ;; Point from the Frank Lam beth •' fam ily which had owned the station since 1935. Principals and staff of ' -Voyager have transform ed W M FR- FM into a new station by changing the call letters, upgrading equip- . m ent to increase signal pow er, and ■ developing a unique program m ing ■ form at. ^Success stories h ave been • recorded in the past year by new FM station s d irectin g their program m ing to a changing, m iddle age m arket population. A dram atic , changc iii radio nationally is the • growth of FM stations in popularity ahd n u m bers. F M (freq u en cy m odulation) broadcasts a clearer, ; niore stable signal than AM (am ­ plitude m odulation). ■ . W M AG 's analysis of Triad radio stations positions W TQR, W GLD, ■ WSJS and WHIG as appealing p rim a rilv lo an old er listen er audience." Stations W KZL, W QM G, W SEZ and W RQK are com peting largely for the younger age group. W M AG’s adult contem porary ap­ proach appeals to Ihe 25-49 age group, now the largest, m ost af­ flu en t, ed u ca ted d em og ra p h ic group in Ihe Triad. The station’s research shows that in Ihe G reensboro, W inston-Salem , H igh P oint m etro a rea Ihe population is 834,000, the largest m etro rparkel betw een Atlanta and W ashinglon, D.C. Stations wilh strongest signals reach surrounding counties, giving them a polenlial audience of 1.2 m illion people. W M AG -M agic 99.5 FM went on Ihe air M arch 13 wilh a program ­ m ing concepl asking listeners to program the station. W M AG aired a sim ple form at of m usic, prom os and jingles; and invited listeners lo call in with program m ing suggestions. Tim e and w eather forecasts have been requested and added lo the form at as callers continue to offer advice. W M AG has applied lo Ihe Federal Com m unications Com m ission for approval of a m ajor pow er boost. The station identified Ihc most su itable g e o g ra p h ic lo ca lio n lo place their antenna and m ade arrangem ents lo place the new equipm ent on W FM Y -TV’s tower at 1500 feet, higher than any other Triad station’s antenna. W M AG ’s antenna utilizes elem ents optim ized to penetrate both autos and hom es wilh circularly polarized radiation. W M AG ’s directionalized signal will reach Danville, V a.; Hillsborough, P in eh u rsI, Y a d k in ville and Salisbury. D ircclionalized FM signals have been developing during Ihe pasl 10 lo 15 years. The signals have varying levels of radiation in a .360 d eg ree a rea . The sign als are engineered so they are stronger in rAnderson sriH t:., T h e C u t t i n g E d g e The FS-61 Trimmer. Light, tough, durable. A pow erhouse against weecis and brush. Special iow prices on Stihi’s accessory k ts heip give you the edge in the battle. And keep it. Phone 634-5605 'T îîg h w â y ^ e ff ^ o u t t r Û С S ' 3Ф 3 СЛ Qi M o c k s v ille «1 4 9 9 5 ^ . . S T I H L T H E W O K L O ' B L A H O E S T ВШ Ш Н а C H A I H S A W J certain direclions and lim ited in Ihc direclions of other radio stations on or adjacent to the sam e frequency. Olher North Carolina stations which have directionalized FM signals include W LVV in Statesville, W EZC in C h arlotte, W K BC in N orth W ilk esboro and W PC M in Burlington. WQMG in G reensboro has applied for a construction perm it lo go directional, W M A G ’s tran sm itter bu ild in , con tain s Iw o H arris parallel Iransm itters which will provide a high output power in conjunction wilh Ihree bay antenna to produce the m axim um pow er allow able. The com bination of antenna height, power, localion, design and other new equipm ent and technology will m ake W M AG 99.5 FM one of the w orld’s m ost powerful and best design ed FM station s, w ith a coverage of well over 6,000 square m iles. P rin cip a ls o f V oy a g er C om ­ m unications are Carl V. Venters, Jr., chairm an, form er president of W PTF-TV, W PT F-(A M ) and W QDR (FM ) in Raleigh and the N.C. Association of B roadcasters; Jack P. M cCarthy, president, form er vice president and general m anager of Cox Com m unications’ W HIO-TV in D ayton, Ohio and m ost recently W TX l-TV in Pittsburgh, Pa. and G eorg e R . F ra n cis, J r., v ice president and general m anager, form er vice president and general m an ager o f W W W E (G an n ett) Cleveland, Ohio and W ADY-W VEZ (M u ltim ed ia ' L ou isv ille, K y., where he served as president of the Louisville Broadcast Association. Francis has extensive experience as a rad io p rogra m m in g and m anagem ent consultant. The North C arolina n ative has been in m anagem ent with several area stations including W AYS (A M ) and W ROQ (F M ), Charlotte. H eadquarters of Voyager is in Raleigh. Age May Change Shopping Habits If you look goodi chances are you will feel good. “ People need to look Iheir best regardless of age,” says D r. Harriet Tutterow, extension specialist-in-charge, clothing. North Carolina State University. She offers the following tips to older shoppers; -S elect clothes which are easy lo put on and take off. -A void sleeveless styles. -C h o o s e c o lo r s w hich fla tter ch an gin g hair and com p lex ion coloring. Pastels m ay becom e m ore attractive as the hair grays, and black and extrem ely bright colors can have a harsh effect on the com plexion. -A lw ays try on garm ents to be sure Ihey do not bind in the ar­ m holes or at the waistline. -A void excess fullness in gar­ ments. Long, loose sleeves or dangling ties are potential hazards. -Select fabrics Ihat have suf­ ficient stretch for com fort and sm ooth textures so the skin is not irritated. R bA T h e R ecom m en d ed D aily A llow a n ce (R D A ) is nol Ihe m in im um am ount of nutrients required each day. The leyels are well above the m inim um . Con­ sum ing 80 percent of the RD A of all nutrients IS usually adequale for good nutrition am ong healthy in­ dividuals. High Country Wildflower Weekend Slated For Next Weekend After a long, cold mountain winler, everyone looks forw ard lo when w ildflow ers take the place of snow covering Ihe hillsides. That yearly signal of spring is undenvay now in the High Country and May7th and nth the Third Annual High Country W ildflower W eekend will give winter-weary Southerners the chance to see and photograph w ildflow ers firsthand. Both Salurday and Sunday, a variety of walks will be led by wildflow er experts. The hikes will vary in length and location with the Blue Ridge Parkw ay, G randfalher M ounlain and Rich Mountain as d estifiation s. T h e G ra n dfath er Mounlain walk will venture inlo a previously inaccessible part of the m ounlain on a new, as yet unopened trail system adjacent lo Ihe priion of Ihc Blue R idge Parkw ay now under conslruction. All w alks will be guided by experts in photography and w ildflow er identification and transporlalion to the trail will be provided. A h ighligh t of the w eekend gathering will be a slide program al Ihe Green Park Inn by nationally noled photographer D r. W illiam Bake. Bake, photographer tor the recen i Southern L ivin g book, “ Towns and Cities of the Am erican South” , will lead Sunday's Rich Mounlain walk and conduct a w ildflow er photography clinic for participants. The cost o f the entire weekend including transportation is $7 for those w ho register in advance by calling High Country H ost’s TOLL FR E E lines. For those w ho register Salurday m orning, the fee is $10. W alkers (;an bring Iheir own lunch or pay an additional $3.90 per day for a hot catered lunch. To register or obtain furlher in­ form alion aboul the W ildflower W eekend, call the TOLL FR E E num bers listed (800) 222-7515 in N.C., (800) 438-7500 in Eastern Eastern U.S., 704-264-2225 local and oulside W ATS zone. Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley Tequila is obtained from the heart-sap o f the m esca l c a c tu s . NO FO OLING ...Few people w ere fooled last week by what Ihe Raleigh News & O bserver called Ihc “ Jim and Jesse Show ." The occasion w as an am iable, sm iling m eeling in W ashinglon between G overnor Jim Hunt and Senator Jesse Helm s. The two had Iheir heads together in a joint effort lo gel som ething done aboul Ihe almost continuous “ shoaling” al North Carolina’s Oregon Inlet. The inlet, an im portan t p assagew ay for co m m e rcia l fish erm en , req u ires con tin u ou s dredging to rem ain safe for fishing trawlers. Bolh Helm s and Hunt are seeking federal support for con ­ slruction of concrete jetties thal might elim inate the sand buildup. M eanw hile, back in N orth Carolina, Ihere is no longer any doubt Ihat Jim Hunt will be seeking Jesse H elm s’ W ashington livelihood in 1984. The cam paign really began, you'll rem em ber, when 1he Congressional Club staked the governor oul in his support of the gasoline lax hike. Then things really healed up as Hunt supporters, wilh Ihe g o v e r -' nor's blessings and apparent fir­ sthand know ledge, sent out som e scathing fundraising letters at­ tacking Helm s. Even though negative publicity caused Hunt lo tell his people to "cool il” , Ihose letters m usl have awakened the Congressional Club lo Ihe 1984 danger. The letters also provided fodder for H elm s’ next round of attack. For several w eeks now. H elm s’ re-election com m ittee has been sponsoring a statewide newspaper cam paign against the governor. Com panion radio spots have also been included. The ads have centered around various condem nations of Hunt’s oul-of-slale fundraising effort, his ties lo lib era l p olitica l action com m ittees, and lo “ big labor.” The g ov ern or had p rev iou sly condem ned H elm s for seeking out- of-stale contributions. A Hunt supporter said recently lhal he had it on “ good authority” Ihat Ihe H elm s’ com m ittee had contracted with the North Carolina News Network to run radio spots for Ihe next twelve m onlhs. “ That isn 't rea lly c o r r e c t ,” respon ded H elm s’ cam jjaign treasurer, M ark Stephens. “ W e have a ‘rate protection agreem ent’ with Ihe network that, if w e decide lo buy, guarantees us a certain rale.” How extensive is the H elm s’ re- I'lection cam paign? “ K eep in m in d," Stephens said, "Ihat the senator hasn't announced (lo run again). Bul w e had been laking som e lum ps from som e groups in and oul of the state. The senator decided it was tim e to gel slarled, so folks who wanted to give us a han d-cou ld.” Stephens said the com m ittee had only been active for aboul eight weeks and look pains lo dif- ferenlialc Ihe re-election com m ittee and Ihe Congressional Club. “ They are entirely different,” he said, The “ separate” effort already em ploys five fulltim e staff people and Iwo clerical w orkers. Tills is going lo be a great race. D o Y o u K n o w ? The city of Toledo in Spain took its n am e from the H ebrew w ord “ T o lc d o th ,'' for “ city of generations,” National G eographic says. Around A.D. 1300, it w as one of the m ost important Jewish centers in Spain. Polar bears rule Canada's Cape Churchill in O ctober and N ovem ber when they m igrate onto frozen Hudson Bay to stalk ringed seals. From 1,200 to 2,000 bears roam the w estern bay. National G eographic reports. At their worst, avalanches m ay attain a m ass of a m illion tons of snow and m ay Iravel 200 m ph, twice Ihe speed of a free-falling sky diver. They m ay be triggered by rapidly accum ulating snow, an earthquake or Ihe wieght of a single skier, National G eographic says. The adult m ale Savanna baboon has a thick m ane like a lion to protect him from the sharp teeth of olher m ales of the species. Fem ales do not have m anes and are m uch sm aller than the m ales, w hich m ay w eigh as m uch as 50 pounds when fully grow n. National G eogrpahic W orld M agazine says, Quokkas are knee-high m em bers of Ihe kangaroo fam ily that live on an island off W estern Australia and have played an im portant part in Ihe search for a cure for m uscular dystrophy. Studying the quokka, scientists proved for the first tim e that dam aged m uscle tissue can com pletely repair itself. National G eographic reports. 8C - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 198Я Г D is tric t Court T h e f o llo w in g e a s e s w e r e d is p o s e d o f d u rin g t h e T u e s d a y , A p ril 18 session o f D a v i e C o u n ty D is tr ic t C ou r( w ith t h e h o n o r a b le R o b e r t W . Joh n son p r e s i d in g ju d g e . P a u lin e M i l l e r , w o r th le s s c h e c k s , p a y $10.3 t o M c C u llo h ’s a n d p a y cou rt c o s t s . R a y m o n d J a m e s M a s o n , d r iv in g 69 m p h in a 5 5 m p h z o n e , $10 a n d co s ls . D o n a ld R i c h a r d B e h r s t o c k , d riv in g 80 m p h in a 55 m p h z o n e , $35 an d c o s ts . R a n d y D e a n T h o m p s o n , D U I, s e n te n ce d t o 6 m o n t h s s u s p e n d e d fo r 2 y e a r s , p a y $ 1 0 0 a n d c o s t s , c o m ­ p lete D U I c o u r s e a t m e n ta l h e a lth , rem a in o f g o o d g e n e r a l b e h a v io r . W a lter D a n i e l R e u l, J r ., d r iv in g 68 m p h in a 55 m p h z o n e , D U I, s e n te n ce d t o 6 m o n t h s s u s p e n d e d fo r 2 y e a r s , p a y $ 1 0 0 a n d c o s t s , a tten d D U I c o u r s e a t m e n t a l h e a lt h , re m a in o f g o o d g e n e r a l b e h a v io r . B e n ja m in J . B r a n c h , d r iv in g 69 m ph in a 5 5 m p h z o n e , $10 a n d c o s ts . J a m e s E v e r e t t e H o lla n d , r e c k le s s d riv in g a f t e r d r in k in g ,' s e n te n c e d to 6 m on th s s u s p e n d e d f o r 2 y e a r s p a y $100 a n d c o s t s , a tt e n d D U I c o u r s e a t m en ta l h e a l t h , r e m a in o f g o o d g e n e r a l'b e h a v io r . B o b b y R a y K in g , e x c e e d in g s a fe s p e e d , c o s t s . W illia m H a y e s R i c h a r d s o n , im p r o p e r p a r k i n g , v o lu n t a r y d ism iss a l. L is a R o s e M a r e a d y , s a f e m o v e m e n t v i o l a t i o n , v o lu n t a r y d ism is sa l. R a n d y L y n n S m it h , fo llo w in g to o clo s e ly , c o s t s . J u d y S c o t t H u t c h e n s , fa ilu r e to dim h e a d lig h t s , c o s t s . R o b e rt L e w i s B r ig h t , im p r o p e r p a rk in g , c o s t s . R a n d a ll D e a n M a n k in s , d r iv in g 70 m p h in a 5 5 m p h z o n e , $10 a n d c o s ts . R e b e c c a A n n J o n e s , d r iv in g 69 m p h in a 5 5 m p h z o n e . $10 a n d c o s ts . R o b e r t D o u g l a s B a r e fo o t , d r iv in g 69 m p h in a 5 5 m p h z o n e , $10 a n d c o sts. t P h illip L e l a n d B r u c e , d r iv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h z o n e , $10 a n d c o s ts . V ir g in ia L a t i m e r D u v a ll, e x ­ ce e d in g s a f e s p e e d , c o s t s . H a ro ld K . L e f f e w , d r iv in g 68 m p h in a 55 m p h zOO fe, $10 a n d c o s ts . S h e rry R e n e e W a g n e r , d r iv in g 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sleven Charles G reene, im proper parking, costs. P am ela A. H orack, driving GG m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. E lm e r F . H en d rick s, J r., displaying im proper registration plate, costs. D arvin C. H eilm an, failure lo d ecrea se speed, cosls. S am u el C h ristoph er P ow ell, drivin g 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. P aul W ayne Slrupe, Jr., driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. A lford J. Sm ith, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph гопе, $10 and costs. M ich a el L ew is R om m in g er, drivin g 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cosls. C la re n ce D elain S im cox , e x ­ ceedin g safe speed, costs. R obert Dennis Sim s, exceeding sa fe speed, costs. Sam uel Edw ard W arden, Sr., exceedin g safe speed, costs. M ich a el R . W alk ers, c o m ­ m u n ica tin g th reats, p ra y e r for ju dgm en t continued on costs; or­ dered not to threaten harass, or assault witness. Bill R enegar, trespass, prayer for ju dgm en t continued on condition that he nol enter the prem ises of C o o le e m e e C hild D ev elop m en t Center. Carl Daniel Lykes, failure to use headlights, costs. D anny Lee Henson, driving G8 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. W illiam Kenneth Jordan, driving 60 m ph in a 45 m ph zone, $15 and costs. ^ Charles E dw ard Kennard, ex­ ceedin g 55 m ph speed lim it, costs. K arl D. M ayfield, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Charles D elw ood D avis, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Lindsey M cG ehee Fisher, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam E . Hoskins, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. N ils R oger Bryant, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Tim othy J. W ilcox, worthless ch eck s, m ake restitution and pay cou rt cosls. A l c o h o l I n f o R e p o r t By William Weant E ffe c ts o f A lc o h o l o n th e B o d y - A lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s e n te r th e b o d y in th e s a m e m a n n e r a s r e g u la r food - p ro d u cts, b u t th e d ig e s t iv e p r o c e s s d iffe rs g r e a t l y . A lc o h o l d o e s n ot n e ^ to b e d ig e s t e d a n d c a n b e a b s o r b e d f r o m t h e s t o m a c h d ir e c tly in to th e c i r c u l a t o r y s y s t e m . T h is a b s o r p t i o n b e g i n s i m m e d i a t e l y u pon c o n s u m p t io n , a n d t r a c e s o f a lco h o l c a n b e d e t e c t e d in th e b lo o d w i^ in m in u t e s . M o& t o f th e a b ­ sorp tion o f a lc o h o l* ta k e s p la c e w ith in th e f i r s t f o o t o f th e s m a ll in testin e, w it h a b o u t tw e n ty p e r c e n t b e ^ g a b s o r b e d d ir e c t ly th ro u g h th e w m ls o f t h e s t o m a c h . S o m e m a y b e a b s o r b e d t h r o u g h th e lin in g o f th e m ou th . .^ fter e n t e r in g th e c ir c u la t o r y sys^tem , a l c o h o l is q u ic k ly tra n ­ sp o rte d to a l l p a r t s o f th e b o d y tissu e. A l s o h o l is th u s s to r e d a ll o v e r the; b o d y a n d n o t ju s t in p a r tic u la r p la c e s in t h e m a n n e r th a t fa t , s u g a r , a n d p r o t e in a r e s t o r e d . A s th e b lo o d co n ta in in g a l c o h o l e n te r s th e liv e r , it is b r o k e n d o w n c h e m ic a lly ; first intp a c e t a l d e h y d e , th en in to a c e t ic a c id . A lc o h o l r e m a in s in th e b lo o d un(il it is e i t h e r e x p e lle d in th e fo r m o f i w a s te m a t e r ia l o r r e c y c le d ^ c i a l S e c u rity = Q 's & A 's I ’m 63 a n d lo s t m y jo b ’s m o n th s a g o . A s I h a v e n ’t b e e n a b le to g e t a n oth er j o b . I ’m g o in g to a p p ly fo r S o c ia l S e c u r i t y r e t ir e m e n t p a y m e n ts . W i ll I b e a b le to g e t b a c k p a y m e n ts f o r t h e 8 m o n th s I w a s n ot e m p lo y e d ? N o. S o c i a l S e c u r it y r e tir e m e n t ben efits p a y a b l e b e fo r e 65 c a n sta rt n o e a r lie r t h a n t h e m o n th y o u a p p ly . M y w ife a n d I .w e r e d iv o r c e d a few y e a r s a g o a f t e r 30 y e a r s o f m a r r ia g e . I s it tr u e th a t w h e n I a p p ly f o r m o n t h ly S o c ia l S e c u r ity r e tir e m e n t p a y m e n t s n e x t y e a r that sh e c a n a l s o g e t m o n th ly c h e c k s on m y e a r n in g s r e c o r d ? Y e s , If y o u r f o r m e r w ife is 62 o r old er, a n d h a s n o t r e m a r r ie d , sh e ca n g e t m o n t h l y S o c ia l S e c u r ity b en efits w h e n y o u g e t r e tir e m e n t p a y m e n ts . U n d e r th e la w , y o u r fo rm e r w if e is e lig ib le fo r b e n e fits b e c a u s e y o u w e r e m a r r ie d m o r e than m y e a r s b e f o r e y o u r d iv o r c e . M y h u s b a n d , w h o ’ s 34, h a s ju st had p e r m a n e n t k id n e y fa ilu r e . H e w ill n a v e t o g e t d ia ly s is u n til su ch tim e a s h e c a n g e t a k id n e y tra n ­ sp lan t. H is d o c t o r te lls m e th a t m y h u sb a n d c a n g e t M e d ic a r e in ­ su ra n ce w h i c h w ill h e lp w ith the d o cto r a n d h o s p it a l b ills .Is this tru e? Y e s. I f y o u r h u s b a n d w o rk e d lon g en ou gh u n d e r S o c ia l S e c u r ity , h e ca n Bet M e d i c a r e in s u r a n c e to help p ay fo r t h e c o s t s o f d ia ly s is o r a k id n ey t r a n s p la n t a n d o t h e r h ealth c a r e c o s t s , l i e s h o u ld g e t in tou ch w ith a n y S o c i a l S e c u r it y o ffic c to a p p ly f o r t h is s p e c ia l M e d ic a r e p ro te c tio n . ‘Lumni Sticks* When youngsters cannot play outside, teachers in the Cooleemee first grade make other arrangements. W th the "lumni sticks", they keep time to the music as they sing and dance. Little April House, 6, (L) demonstrates how they work. Others amuse themselves just by watching the snow in the bottom right photo. They are (L-R) Tina Anderson, Jeremy James and Michelle Deese. '^hotos by Jim Barringer) through the liver w here it is broken dow n. B ehavior of the individual “ under the influence” can be associated w ith the level of alcohol in the blood strea m : A lcohol percentage of 0.01 per- cent-F eeling o f clea r head and free breathing. A lcohol percentage 0.02 percent- D esire to talk freely and a sense of w arm th and well-being. A lcohol percentage 0.03 percent- D epression of the central nervous system , resulting in a feeling of euphoria. A lcohol percentage 0.05 percent- L a c k o f coord in a tion and inhibitions. A lcohol percentage 0.10 percent- S ta g g e rin g and a feelin g of drowsiness. A lcohol percentage 0.20 percent- F eelin g of nausea and poor bladder control. A lcohol percentage 0.30 percent- L a ck of com prehension and in­ term ittent periods of sleeping and vom iting. A lcohol percentage 0.40 percent- U nconsciousness. (This series is prepared by Bill W ea n t, a lcoh olism edu cation con su lta n t w ith the T ri-C ounty M ental Health Com plex, 622 North M ain Streei, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d ersta n d in g abou t d rin k in g, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in ou r society. If you have a question concernin g alcohol that you Would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone G34-2195.) I f th ie ve s b ro k e in to y o u r h o m e a n d sto le y o u r co n so le c o lo r te le v is io n , w o u ld y o u r H o m e o w n e rs in su ra n ce cove; the cosl o f a new set? T he answer is, p ro b a b ly n o l. H om eow ners policies are usu­ a lly w rille n on an “ a clu a l cash va lu e ” basis, w h ich m eans lh a l th e y w ill pay fo r th e re p la ce ­ m ent cosl o f stolen o r dam aged p ro p e rty m in u s a d e d u c tio n fo r d e p re cia tio n . F o r exam ple, y o u r four-y'ear- o ld T V set m ig h t cosl yo u $500 lo replace tod a y. I f lh a l m odel te le v is io n has d e p re c ia te d in .value a l 10 pe rce ni a year, the insurance co m p a n y w o u ld pay you o n ly $300 ($500 m in us $200 de pre ciatio n) to w a rd the cost o f a new set. Y ou w o u ld have to lim e s th e ite m ’s “ a c lu a l cash value” ; o r 4) a set d o lla r am ou nt on cerlain lypes o f prope rly, such as silverw are . Jew elry an d fu rs . In the case o f the stolen T V se t, y o u w o u ld re c e iv e th e a m o u n i needed to b u y a new m o d e l. H ow ever, if the set had been d a m a g e d ra th e r th a n s to le n , a n d c o u ld h a ve been re p a ire d “ g o o d as n e w ’ ’ fo r $200, th e in su ra n ce c o m p a n y w o u ld have p a id the re p a ir b ill, ra th e r lh a n g iv in g y o u th e m one y fo r a new set. T h e R e p la ce m e n t C o s l en­ dorsem ent can be add ed to y o u r H om eo w ners p o lic y fo r a slig h t a d d itio n a l prem ium . Som etim es Ihere are sp ecial lim its in the policy, so be sure that you under­ stand w ha t is covered. “ A ll d o o rs c o u rte s y ." a re o p e n t o T h o m a s F u ller H O W M U C H A R E Y O U R P O S S E S S I O N S W O R T H . . . A T T O D A Y ’S P R I C E S ? In the event of a loss, w ould your insurance cover the cost of replacing your furnishings at today's inflated prices? Perhaps not, because m any policies provide protection for yo ur property based on depreciation, according to its age and condition. You could end up disas­ trously underinsured. T oday’s R eplacem ent Cost coverage pays w hat it cosls to replace your hom e's contents at the current value of the item s without depreciation. Let us review your policy today. Larew Wood Johnson, Inc. 1 3 5 S o u t h S a l i s b u r y S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Phone: 634-6281 > y o u r m o r e -lh a n -o n e -t o m p a n y in su ra n ce agent. Strictly Personal by Bill Johnson m ake up the diffe ren ce yourself. T h is exam ple applies lo m any o f the itertis you have accum u­ lated in yo u r hom e, w hich w ou ld cost m ore lo b u y no w lh a n they d id w hen yo u b o u g h t th e m . The end result is th a t you are p ro b ­ ab ly un derin surcd. You can p ro ­ tect yo urself against the effects o f in fla tio n o n these valuable pos­ sessions w ilh a “ R eplacem ent C o s t” e n d o rs e m e n t lb y o u r H om eo w ners p o licy lh a t e lim i­ nates the depreciation deduction. M o s l in s u ra n c e co m p a n ie s o ffe r R eplacem ent C ost co ver­ age th a t w ill pay yo u the lesser o f: 1) the fu ll co sl o f re placing an insu red ite m at the lim e o f lo ss; 2) th e c o m p le te co st o f re p a irin g o r re storing the item to its o rig in a l c o n d itio n ; 3) fo u r 36th Amiual Reunion Of Craven Families Is Set For Saturday The 36th annual reunion of the Orren and Daniel Craven fam ilies will be held M ay 1, 1983, al the Ledford Junior High School in W inston-Salem . A picnic lunch w ill be served at 1 p.m ., w ilh business m eeting and program following. Bicycle Weelt Proclaimed G overn or Jim H unt has p rocla im ed M ay 2-8 as N orth C arolin a B icy cle W eek in recognition of Am erican B icycle Monlh. N otin g lhat m ore N orth C arolin ian s a re b icy clin g for pleasu re and for b a sic tra n ­ sportation, Hunt said that the state was gaining national recognition as a bicycling state. Thousands of out- of-slate tourists are visiting North Carolina on their bicycles each year, he said. In his proclam ation. Hunt em ­ phasized the bicycle’s role as a valuable tool in saving energy resources and m oney, as w ell as being a healthful form of recreation. "T he bicycle is a good ch oice for short distance personal trips,” Hunt said. North Carolina D epartm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) Secretary W. R . Roberson Jr. said lhat this year’s bicycle w eek them e is once again “ N orth C arolina is fo r B icycling.” Judi W allace of W inston-Salem , Chairperson of the North Carolina B icycle Com m ittee, said, 'T h is year’s them e recognizes the fact that North Carolina has ‘com e of age’ and that the slale is a place w h ere b icy clin g is p ra ctica l, reasonable and acceptable. North Carolina offers the bicyclist a good clim ate for practically year-round bicycling. ‘T h e stale’s streets and highways are am ong the best in the nation wilh thousands of m iles of low volum e counlry roads ideal for bicycling. The visitor is offered m any points of interest unique to Ihis slate,” she said. H unt, R ob erson and W alla ce u rged loca l com m u n ity and organ ization lea d ers to initiate activities em phasizing the role and im portance of bicycling in the daily lives of all N^rth Carolinians. “ Com m ittee m em bers, as w ell as bicycle program staff, are available lo assist in planning and im ­ plem enting bicycle week events,” W allace said. Som e of the activities which can be im plem ented during bicycle week are bicycle tours, bicycle rodeos, bike-to-work days, raffles • and races. For m ore inform ation on B icycle W eek, contact Curtis Yates, B icycle Coordinator, NCDOT, P.O . Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27G11. Serving on the B icycle Com m ittee w ith W a lla ce a r e : D onald L. Murphy of G reensboro; John C. Poole of W rightsville B each; J. P . Cam pbell of Charlotte; W illiam L. F lou rn oy of R a le ig h ; Sam R . Thom as of Forest City; and E d Turnley o f R ocky Mount. A heavy dew is actually the portent o f good weather. On cloudless nights the earth loses its heat m ore rapidly, and a heavier dew results. Paid Pol. Adv. T h e J IM H U N T R e c o rd T e d K e n n e d y F D M P A C H e a d Jim H u n t O u t-o f-S ta te L ib e ra l S u p p o rt Out-of-state Ju lia n B o n d B LA C P A G H e a d J i m H u n t S a y s : Out-of-state campaign contributions " create obligations you ought not to have,” ’ Fact: Out-of-state BLAC РАС and liberal Funci for Democrat Majority РАС, headed by Ted Kennedy, are helping Jim Hunt defeat Jesse Heims.^i W h a t D i d J u l i a n B o n d A n d H i s B L A C Р А С S a y ? Julian Bond said: "I'd like to see us run a picture of Jesse Helms in North Carolina newspapers with a rifle's crosshair over his chest . . ."j W e can— and we ♦ of Jesse Helms in W h a t D i d T e d K e n n e d y S a y : must— end the disgraceful pow er the Senate.''^ * ( l s t h i s b e c a u s e J e s s e w a s u s i n g h i s p o w e r i n t h e S e n a t e t o p r e s e r v e t h e t o b a c c o p r o g r a m w h i l e K e n n e d y w a s u s i n g h i s p o w e r t o d e s t r o y t h e t o b a c c o p r o g r a m ? ) ". . . There's a streak of meanness and intolerance in the campaign to 'get' Helms that has no place in American politics — and that should be disturbing to all regardless of party label or ideology, *** The Augusta Chronicle ASK YOURSELF — WHY DO BLAC РАС AND KENNEDY РАС WANT TO ELECT JIM HUNT TO THE U.S. SENATE? 1 Atheville Cili;en 10/6/62 2. Atlima Contlituiion $/2/62 Democrats for JessePiid foi by HUMS (or 3 In Th«ie Timei З/2-в/вЗ4 The AuguM* Chronicle 3/19/83 . A Man of CharacterSenile, Merk Stephens, Treaiurer ir S c o tt B o lin Jam es H o w a rd IC T S tu d e n ts O f T h e M o n th T w o D avie High students have been n am ed ICT (In du strial Cooperative Training) students of Ihe m onth by in stru ctors Joe Kennedy and M onte Taylor. Scolt Bolin and Jam es Howard w ere nam ed A pril’s recipients for outslanding ICT classroom and job perform ance. The ICT program allow s sludenisГ progi aluabiile on-the- iob traininglo gain val and classroom credits through jobs with various industries in and around Davie County. By securing a job in Ihc industrial field, students nol only re ce iv e va lu a b le e x ­ perience, bul also a chance to p ossibly d eterm in e a future vocation. Bolins is em ployed by Tatum Tree Farm s on Pine R idge Road w here he assists the ow ner, E.C. Tatum , in the planting and m aintenance of Christm as trees. Howard is em ployed by J.C. Penny Com pany in W inston-Salem where he w orks in the warehouse. He said his job has taught him aboul Ihe business^world and how to work successfully'w ith olher people. D A V IE C O U N TY F.NTERPRISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 28, 1983 - ЧС ■» j Deaf Awareness Week Proclaimed For May 1-8 C a n a H o m e m a k e r s M e e t T h e Cana E xten sion H om em ak ers Club held their regular m eeting on April 21,1983, al their club building. M rs. Herm an Brew er served as hostess. M rs. Jam es Essie, Jr. presided and for devotion she read an article, entitled “ M agnanim ity", which was very applicable to the present season. "A s the spring com es we b ecom e m ore aw are o f the m agnanim ity of N ature’a inclusive im partiality that is a reflection of the character of God. As the spring com es...spring sunshine will nol fall on beauthiful, graceful birch trees alone, but upon the less lovable scrub pine, alders, and willows, loo. April show ers will not pick and choose, playing favorites with the daffodils and crocuses, and shun­ ning dandelions and the lowly violets, blessing the arbutus and avoiding the bloodroot and wild slraw berry. The greal sun will warm the acres of saint and sinner alike. W arm rains will beal with equal benefit upon the gardens of Ihe grateful and the grum bling.” - Harold E . Kohn. The group sang “ Down in the V alley” . M rs. H erm an Brew er led in m aking work reports. F or Safely, she suggesled som e precautionary steps lo lake in an efforl to prevenl accidents, such as always being aw are and careful aboul sleps. H ave su fficien t ligh ts w h ere needed, and the advantage of having nighl lights, especially for the elderly. M rs. Edwin Boger, for Fam ily Relations, noted that m arriage is the fram ew ork of fam ily life and that il is on the rise again. She gave som e interesting excerpts from an address by D r. R ebecca Smith from UNC at G reensboro, which she m ade al the recent spring m eeling of the North W eslern D islrici, al the B en lon C on ven lion C en ter in W inston -S alem . “ P resen t-d ay husbands are m aking good partners aiid are m ore willing lo help with Ihe responsibility in Ihe caring and developm eni of children. Teaching som e of the fundam entals-such as honesty, courtesy, kindness, un­ derstanding and love for their fellow m an.” F or clothing, M rs. Cecil Leagans gave an interesting discourse on “ Fashions” and m entioned the art of ca n d lew ick in g, sm ock in g, quilting, doll m aking, and custom dressm aking, which was strong at Ihe turn of the century. B efore the advent of the sewing m achines “ a portion of every waking m om ent was spent in m aking clothes.” She mentioned a num ber of “ Facts and Fancies” aboul sewing aids and notions. “ Charles W orth, first of the Parision m ale dressm akers said, Ihe answer to accurate hom e filling was “ Hom e dum m ies.” Linen was the first m an-m ade fabric. The first needle w as m ade from a fish bone, and thorns w ere the first fastners. For Cultural Arts, M rs. Charlie Dull called attention the opening of the R oger L. Stevens Center for the Perfom ing Arts. This Center was m ade possible by Ihe re-m odeling of the fam ous Carolina Theater, which served the area in an earlier period. The type of entertainment which can be produced in Ihe in­ crea sed sp a ce, w ilh beau tiful surroundings will add m uch joy and pleasure to patrons in the triad and It's cultural influence will be felt throughout the slate. M rs. M innie Pope was program leader, and her subject was “ Fit­ ness Is A Stale Of M ind!” Good nutrition and exercise are m osl important. She gaveeach m em ber a printed copy of helpful and valuable , in form ation on m eal planning, g r o c e r y sh oppin g, recip es and calorie intake. Milk is rated as the most econom ical and nutritious of Ihe convenient foods, and is a great sou rce for ca lciu m and other essential nutrients. She dem on strated types . of exercises lhal would help use up calories, im prove appearance and health. W e w ere so pleased to receive recognition by the North W estern Developm ent Association of. North Carolina, at their m eeting al Ihe Benton Center, on M arch 31, 1983. W e w ere given honorable m ention for a new rural com m unity’s firsl envolvem ent in the organization, and a check for $50.00. W e w ere also given the Chair­ m an’s Aw ard for 1982 for the m osl outslanding progress for a new com m unity. On-the lables in the m eeling hall was an arrangem ent of spring flow ers, tulip's of varied colors, white candytuft, and fern from the hostess garden. She served deligh- ful refreshm ents of chicken puffs, cra ck e rs a n d . veg eta b le dip, stra w b erry sh ortca k e, “ M rs. Chatham ls” iced tea snd coffee. G overnor Jam es B. Hunl, Jr. has proclaim ed M ay 1-8, 1983 as D eaf Aw areness W eek in North Carolina. In his proclam ation the governor staled lhal this special observance is designed lo inform the citizens of the state about the problem s of hearing and speech defects and of local source of help. A n esiim a ted 600,000 N orth Carqlinians suffer from som e form of hearing or speech defects, m any of w hich could be prevented by early im m unizations, detection, and treatment. Dr. Sarah T. M orrow , secretary of Uie North Carolina D eprlm enl of Human Resources said lhal during D ea f A w a ren ess W eek it is im p ortan t to e m p h a size that ch ild ren sh ou ld b e p rop erly im m unized against rubella and other com m unicable disease early in life. "P arents shouldn’t wait until their children are school age to p rov id e them w ith this vital protection,” M orrow added. “ In addition to early im m unization, parente need to have their doctor check the hearing c f Oieir children very early in life to see if tiiere is any defect and if it can be corrected before loo m uch dam age is done.” In observance o f this w eek, four- year-old R ey Castillo, Jr., w as nam ed as the deaf poster child for 1983. R ey is the son of M r. and M rs. R ey Castillo of H ickory, and attends the kindergarten program at the ' North Carolina School for the deaf in M organlon. In a d d ition , C a row ln ds Am usem ent P ark in Charlotte will h old its ninth ann u al D ea f Aw areness D ay on Sunday, M ay 1. The deaf and Uieir fam ilies w ill be able to purchase tickets at a reduced price, and interpreters will be at the park to interpret live shows and provide inform ation. L ocal churches across Uie slate are encourages to observe either M ay 1 of M ay 8 as D eaf Aw areness Sunday. G overnor Hunt w ill have two students from the NorUi Carolina School of Uie D eaf in M organlon serving as governor’s pages in R a le i^ during D eaf Aw areness W eek. They are Jny Elizabeth D errick daughter of D r. and M rs. W illiam A. D errick of Boone, and Ivan G, Calzada, Uie son of M r. and M rs. E d H ayden o f Charlolle. T h e E a stern N orth C arolin a School for Uie D eaf in W ilson and Uie Central NorUi Carolina School for the D eaf in G reensboro w ill hold open house on W ednesday, M ay 4, while the North Carolina School for Uie D eaf in M organlon w ill hold its • open house on Thursday, M ay 5. Included in open-house activities a re in form a tion a l and d isp la y booths, hearing screening, guided tours, and entertainm ent. Green Meadows Rev. David Roberts, pastor of G reen M ead ow s, is con d u ctin g revival services this week through Thursday nighl for the Green Hill ' Baplist Church. Kenneth Smith will ' be in charge of the W ednesday nighl services al Green M eadows. Rev. Larry Childs w as in charge of the Sunday nighl servies. M rs. G race Slokes is recuperating at her hom e with a broken arm received in a fall al her hom e. M rs. Velm a Horner spent a few days recenUy with her aunl in Pinnacle, N.C. M r. and M rs. Tim othy Austin of Colum bia, S.C. spent the weekend with his parenls, Mr. and M rs. Sam Austin. The annual W .M .U. m eeting will be held at Sandy Springs Church on M ay 2, 7:30 p.m . This year’s speakers will be Rev. and M rs. H ubert N . M id dleton, recen tly retired Southern B a p lisl M issionaries, afler m any years service in Chili. A group will be leaving Green M eadows Church al B:45 p.m . J. C. Bow les, Jr., has been on the sick list recenlly but was reported lo be belter on Sunday. M rs. M ildred Johnson returned hom e from the hospital on Salur­ day. She had cataract surgery on one eye and thus far is recuperating allrighl. M rs. Bobby Zim m erm an is un­ dergoing Irealm enls al BaptisI Hospital for an eye difficulty thal has given her trouble for several years. M rs. L oren a C hilds is recuperating at her hom e from recent eye surgery for tear duct trouble. On Salurday, M ay 7,10 a.m . al the Smith G rove Com m unily Building Hwy. 158 sponsored by the W illing W orkers Class of Green M eadow s, an auction sale. There will be new Ihings such as quills, dolls, hand­ crafts. Old things include church pew , d resser. S in ger sew in g m achine, etc. Anything you have lhal you want lo get rid of (except your spouse) will be accepted for Ihis sale. New Varieties A new sweet potato relea sed by NCSU, P op e, should be available this year. It has excellen t eating q u a lities. The skin co lo r is som ew hat ligh ter Ihan olh er popular varieties and som e gardeners m ay find Ihis objectionable. Mountain Pride is a new tom ato developed b y N C S U ■ s Agricultural Research Service. ' G ard en M ulch Rotten Bark & Sawdust For S a le At The Plant Or Will Deliver Hanna C. Kutteh, M . D . , P . A . c o n / t n u e / u i O . B . , G Y N P r a c t i c e A t 7 1 9 B H o s p i t a l S t r e e t ^ M o c k s v i l l e A t T h e N u m b e r 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 8 He will be available every other Wednesday at this address. Other tim es he can be reached at his Statesville o ffic e at 872-6321 NOTICE TO WOODCUTTERS W A N T TO BUY SAW LOGS OF A N Y K IN D See Or Call Bob Powfill L R . P o w e ll L u m b e r C o . 4 Miles West o f M ocksville O ff u s 64 TELEPHONE 634-5054 day or night, and weekends There are about 1,000 students enrolled in Uie three schools and the twenty preschool satellite classes they conduct across the state. The schools are len-monUi, day and resid en tia l p rog ra m s w hich provide, at no cost, academ ic and vocational education to children whose hearing problem s prevent them from attending public schools. The schools are operated by the N orth C a rolin a D ep a rtm en t of Hum an R esources. Two Rabies Clinic Set For May 7 T w o R abies C linics will be held in D avie Counly on M ay 7. They w ill be held rain or shine al Ihe following locations and tim es: 12:00 - 12:30 p.m . - D avie A cadem y, Fork Fire D ept., and Advance F ire Depl. 1:00 - 1:30 p.m . - Brock Building, W illiam R. D avie School, and Old Farm ington School. North Carolina law required all dogs over four (4) m onlhs of age lo be vaccinaled for rabies. D ogs vaccinated for the first lim e in 1982 should be revaccinaled this year. All olher dogs nol vaccinated in 1980 should be vaccinaled in 1983. As in Ihe pasl, North Carolina approved vaccines will be used in these clinics. All vaccines will be ad­ m in istered by a Q ualified velerinarian. Cats should be vac­ cin a led . T H E R E W ILL B E A CH ARGE OF $5.00 FO R EACH A N IM A L V A C C IN A T E D AT TH ESE CLINICS. For m ore inform ation call Buck Hail al Ihe D avie Counly Health D epl. or your local velerinarian. The Cooleemee kindergarten made sentencies about the>>^ Spring snowfall of April 18. The teacher, Mrs. Audrey^ Deadmon, wrote the sentences on the board and used it for'>''J the reading and writing lesson for the day. (Photo by Jim' Barringer). Vitam ins M ay Show On Your Face шц II .]ül il Ч'г> The longest national an­ them is th a t o f Greece. It contains 158 verses. M egadoses of som e vitam ins m ay show on your face--in a very unattractive w ay. “ If you overdose yourself wilh loo m any vitam in A tablets, for exam ple, i( can cause dryness and thickening of the skin. It m ay even cause som e hair loss,” poinis oul Sarah Hinton, exlension nulrilion specialist at North Carolina Slale U niversity; People taking 500 m illigram s or m ore of nicotinic acid,, a form of niacin, m ay end up with flushed and itching skin. Long-term use of this vilam in can also cause dryness and thickening of tlie skin. ^ One of the m ore interestinglf” conditions is orange-tinged skin,'' which first appeared when drinking'^'^ carrot ju ice w as a fad. It is causedi by eating excessive am ounis of food containing carotenes, the substanccT- which gives carrots Iheir orange coloring. "T im e is tlie vwisest counsel c r o fa ll." Pericle C a r o u n a T ir e Fiscal Ifear-End a C A J M M C E S M B Our Fiscal Year Ends April 30. Save Now During Our Big Inventory Reduction. тМРО STÊEL BELTED RAMAIS ' 3 8 0 0 WMHEWAllSizl SAICPHlCf P165/75RI3 V44 00 p is s /e o R ia 148 00 PI95/75R14 $54 00 P215/75RI4 $58 00 P215/75R15 $62.00 P225/75RI5 $64.00 Ln|f)y ti.icliDii with tin* (iri()iniil t.iiii.tl by CVxKtyt'.K Pluj %1.50 T oS 2 78 F E T. 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Fft.8;00 A V ». 30 P.M W tí. 8^00 A M . t 00P M .0 A.M .-S:OOP-M . й о о о ^ г е л н ю с - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 New Stam p Honors M ilestone Of Explorer II Balloon Flight By Boris W eintraub N aiional G eographic N ews Service Y oung M elvin Payne spent most ' Of Ihe below -zero N ovem ber m or­ ning in 1935 w atching a crew of soldiers inflate the giant E xplorer II b a lloon , m an n in g telep h on es, helping out with adm inistrative chores. Suddenly he had a startling ■ realization: ■ Capt, Orvil Anderson, who was aboul lo pilot the helium -filled balloon into the stratosphere from ' its unhealed gondola, had forgotten his cold-w eather flying suit. Payne : dashed to the log cabin office, grabbed it, and rushed it to An­ derson. ; ' Soon Anderson and Capt. Albert ; W. Stevens took off with a ton of ■ scientific instrum ents and soared to ' à height of 72,395 feet, an altitude , record lhat w as to stand for 21 .'■.years. ; Now the U. S. Postal Service has ! com m em orated the flight of Ex- , plorer II, one o f the m ajor ; ■ precursors o f the space program , by i including a painting of it on a block ? of four new stam ps devoted to i ballooning. ■ The E xplorer II flight and ils ; p re d e ce ss o r, .w hich rea ch ed a : height of 60,000 feet before a rip in 'i Ihe balloon brought a hastj; descent ; and parachute landings by its Ihree- : m an crew , w ere co-spnsored by Ihe : U.S. A rm y Cory Air Corps and the National G eographic Society. - M elvin Payne, w ho took Capt. ; Anderson his flying clothes, now is ' chairm an of the Society’s board of trustees. On N ov. 11, 1935, he was an aide to Thom as W . M cK new , the S o c ie ty ’s p r o je ct o ffic e r th ere; M cK new , form er ch a irm a n 'of the baord, now is advisory chairm an. ■ The balloon flights w ere the ‘ brainchild of Capt. Stevens, a Scientist as w ell as a photographer . ih the A ir Corps. He proposed a h igh -altitu d e flig h t ,to fu rth er s c ie n tific k n ow led ge in sev era l fields. The project w on the backing of the Sbdety and the A rm y and its chief of staff, Gen. D ouglas M acArthur, as w ell as the support of President Franklin D . R oosevelt, M cKnew recalls. , " “ The balloonists searched the 'U nited States for the best pFace ot |inflate a balloon of that height,” the 'fi6-year-old M cK new rem em bers. . : “ They finally decided that a site in the Black Hills o f South Dakota near ; R apid City, with a bow l-like shape — extending nearly 400 feet high, was l)€st, for the protection it offered Historic Balloon on Launch Pad, and on New 8tamp Explorer II poises on the floor of the “ Stratobowl” near , Rapid City, S.D., five minutes before taking off on its his­ toric 1935 flight that gathered a host of scientific data , and set a new alti­ tude record for manned flight— 72,395 feet. The re­ cord stood for 21 years. The U. S. Postal Service has honored the flight, co-sponsored by the U. S. Army Air Corps and the Na­ tional Geographic Society, by issuing a stamp (above) that shows the two- man craft aloft. 119B3 National Geographic Society from ils .IB tethers and il began ils clim b into the slra losp h ere. M cKnew and Richard Stcw erl, a National G eographic photographer, clim bed inlo a plane provided by Gen. Jim m y Doolittle, then a Shell Oil Co. executive, and joined two Arm y Air Corps planes in a chase- and-photograph mission. "W e flew lo 25,000 feet, which was Ihe limit a plane could fly at the lim e, M cKnew says. As the balloon went higher, it passed out of sight, Ihough Ihe balloonists w ere in radio contact with the ground. In the radio room , Payne listened to Uieir reports of the clim b. "I w as just elated when il got into Ihe stratosphere,” he recalls. “ And then I began to sweat and w orry aboul whether Ihey could m ake a sofl landing in a balloon of llial size.” ' Down, Down, Down T h e balloon ists began Iheir descent by opening a valve and releasing the gas. Slowly the balloon cam e down, changing from Ihe nearly perfect ball it had been al ils peak inlo an elongated shape. It re-entered the atm osphere, drop­ ping lead shol ballast to slow' the rate of descent. Finally il cam e lo rest 12 m iles soulh of Whie Lake, S. D., eighl hours and 13 m inutes afler takeoff and 225 m iles from the Stratobowl. Capl. Stevens, writing about the flight in the January 1936 National G eographic, called il “ an eggshell landing.” As the balloonists struggled lo right their gondola, the three chase planes landed nearby. Cars roared up from all distances. “ When Capt. Anderson opened the window of Ihe gondola, I was Ihere lo congratulate him on a successful flight,” M cKnew says. The flight provided inform alion aboul cosm ic rays, Ihe vertical distribution of ozone in Ihc at­ m osphere, m easurem ents of Earth and sky brightness, collections of m icro-organism s, and a host of olher scientific data. But lo M elvin Payne, looking back, the most rem arkable thing aboul the flight is thal ils altitude record lasted for-21 years until the Slralo-Lab balh oi. lock off from the sa m e South D akota site ih N ovem ber 1956 and reached 76,000 feel. There w ere other cffccis from Ihe Explorer II flight, loo, effects of a m ore personal nature. For years Ihose who w ere involved with the flight stayed in touch with each other and with Ihe Soulh Dakota people w ho look the adventurers in and m ade them feel al hom e. " I rem em b er visitin g South Dakota and the Stratobowl as a ch ild ,” sa y s C apt. A n d erson ’s dau gh ter, Susan, a N ational G eographic researcher-edilor. “ M y father rem ained friends with (wo of those Rapid City fam ilies for the rest of their lives.” againsi the w ind.” Helium F or H ydrogen After the 1934 flight of E xplorer I, w hose scientific instrum ents w ere destroyed when the gondola crashed lo Earth, the sponsors decided to try again with a new balloon. The first New acne drug available A n(2w drug has recently been approved that has proved successful in over 90% of severe acne patients. Its name is A ccutane and is a chem ical relative of vitamin A. Side effe(;ts are a problem . These include headache, weak­ ness, general aches and pains, and dryness of skin. Because of Ihese disadvantages, Accutane is not recom m ended for use unless conventional treatment has first been tried. Consult with a dermatologist to delermine Ihe best course of action. If m edications are prescribed, w e’ll be glad lo fill Ihem for you. , ^ ¡fß W tV A a n m c u ^ . A L T H Y S A V IN G S Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buaineaa ■ ■ н в вЛ ж !« F à Ш . 1 IxpL hydrogen; helium was substituted in E xplorer II. A July 1935 flight was planned, but the balloon w as ripped open during inflation, causing another delay. A study convinced experts that they 'Update On Epilepsy’ Seminar Is Thursday Northwest Area Health Education Center of W inston-Salem , N.C. will sponsor a sem inar entitled “ Update on Epilepsy” on Thursday, April 28, I 1983 from 7:30 to. 9:30 p.m . in C lassroom “ C ” o f the AH E C building, RowanM em orial Hospital. This sem inar will provide a visual p orlra y a l o f va riou s form s of epilepsy and a detailed discussion of Ihe m ajor anticonvulsants. Upon com pletion of this sem inar, Ihe participants should be able to understand Ihe intern ational cla ssifica tio n o f the ep ilep tic seizures; discuss indications for the m a jo r an ticon vu lsan ts and Ihe benefit of m onotherapy; com pare the side effect profiles of phenytoin, p h en pbarbitol, p rim id on e, ca r- b a m azep in e, v a lp roic a cid and e lh osu x im id e; u tilize know n pharm acokinetic properties of these agents lo optm ize an approach lo dosin g and th erapeu tic drug m onitoring. This program is approved for two hours o f continuing educalion credit for pharm acists requiring C.E. credit for relicensure (CPE No. 679- 046-83-05). In order lo assure your space in Ihis sem inar, pre-reigstration is required. There is an $8.00 fee which cov ers lea ch in g-a d m in istra tive c o sls and refresh m en ts). F o r further inform ation, call (919) 748- 4228 or (704 ) 638-1081. “ R eflection . . . is w isdom 's ■ best nurse," John M ilto n could avert another m ishap, and preparations began anew. A cam p had been set up on the launch site, n ow ca lled the Stratobowl. It was m anned by A rm y ca v a lry m en as w ell as scientific and ballooning experts. Six military cooks prepared the food. After two months of waiting, weather specialists gave the go- ahead on the night of Nov. 10, and extra troops w ere called in for the 12-hour inflation process. That process fed som e 250,000 cubic feet of helium into Ihe balloon and ex­ panded it to a height of 316 feet. At 7:01 a.m ., the giant w as freed Kitchen icmodcl ling, adding air conditKjnintj ot tniiildtkin. closing tn the pofch. paving the drive w-ny It's the bnguagc of home improvements And you need to speak It lo expand Wc speak Homo Improvements Ufe tTwVeshon and inlennpdiate tem^ tnans lo (arm en ond non fannen for repair- tng. remodelling, or adding lo a home in the country or a rural tou,Ti uilh a population of 2 50 0 or loss Our rates are ccinipetitivc. nnd our pavmenl schedules are reasonable And thoic's no penally for prepayment. G ill or comc bylnday F A R M I N G spoken here H O I I M P R O V E M E N T S s p o k e n h e r e . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 3 9 0 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N ^ C .' 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President. John H. Ervin, Loan Officer = 1 AUTO PARTS STORES ? « )И З » . SI-ICCK Is Our Salesman" Family Restaurant TuësdaÿSpecia! Perch Si Pioundér Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Suìì. 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Prices g o o d th ru M ay 31,1985 a t all MOCKSVILLE AUt AI^OTIVE PHONE 634-2944 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC C A R O U E S T : t h é R i g h t P l a c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s . R i g h t P a r t s • R i g h t P r i c e • R i g h t A d v i c e . ' ATWOSItOCAIOWS D A V I E C O U N T Y I-NTF-RI’ RISU RUCORD. TI lURSDAV. Al’ RIl. I'iX.i . I 1C W hat W ill Science T h in k O f N ext? F r e e z e - D r i e d G y p s y M a t h O f C o u r s e I Kvprj'unc is fnnilllnr with frcezp- ili-ifcl inslanl coffop, but how about frct'7.e-(lrlc(l cockroacbcs? "W hat Will ScicMCi- Tliliil) of N ext? I'rcezc- Dricil G ypsy ¡Moths. Of C ourse” takc's tho reader on a visit to the .frce z e -d ry la b ora tory o f the Siiiltlisnnlan's N alional M useum of Natural History, where scientists ir e |nittiu|> this technology to varied uses, fiom saving tim e and m oney nil natural history pxliibition.'i to helping to save the trees of New Kngland from the devastation of the gypsy m oth). II looks innocent enough. A clear glass jar, aboul half the size of a coffee can, filled with a charcoal- gray pow der. But this pow der is pure virus, and one jarful is enough lo contam inate aboul 270 acrcs of land. When eaten, Ihe virus is lethal, usually causing death In 10 or 12 days. Thai is, if the one w ho eats il is a gypsy moth. This particular bath of virus, which is pathogenic only lo gypsy m oths, has been prepared in the Sm ithsonian Institution's freeze-dry lab in W ashinglon, D. C. It will be sprayed on trees this spring to help kill the m oth larvae before they can begin Iheir annual defoliation of New England's m aple and oak '"^To^make the pow der, barrels full of dead gypsy m oths already in­ fected with this disease are ground up and spun in a cenlrifuge. The pure virus, now a thick gray liquid, is frozen and then freeze dried, m uch Ihe sam e w ay concentrated liquid coffee is processed to m ake freeze-dried instant coffee. The resulting pow der is laler m ixed with a sticky m aterial that clings to the m oth's favorite leaves. This virus project is only one of hiany in Ihe freeze-dry lab located in the b a sem en t ' of the Sm ithsonian’s National M useum of Natural H istory. On any given day, the gypsy m oths will share their freeze-dry ch a m b er w ith som e unusual creatures; albatrosses, vultures, bats, lobslers, foxes, shrew s, owls, alligators, cotton m outh snakes, skunks, pigeons or- m aybe a few thousand cockroaches. "M ost people think w e still use taxiderm ists to prepare our anim als for m useum exhibits," D r. RoIIand 0 . H ower; director of the freeze-dry lab, says. ’“ But for sm all anim als, w e’ve been using this freeze-tlry technique for the past 20 years at Ihe Sm ithsonian. “ F reeze drying is the w ay to g o ,” he adds. “ Or, from the anim als’s poinl of view , it's the best w ay to go once you've gon e." E xactly what happens to an anim al during Ihe i freeze-drying T h e S m ith s o n ia n ’s D r. R oIIa n d H o w e r relaxes in his na tu ral h a b ita t-th tf fre e z e -d ry l a b o r a t o r y i n t h e N a tio n a l M u se u m o f N a tu ra l H is to ry —su rro u n d e d b y his w e ll-p re se rve d frie n d s , i n c l u d i n g a w h i t e albatross p e e rin g o v e r h is sh o u ld e r, a g re a t ho rne d o w l fly in g overh ead a n d a f r i e n d l y r e d f o x process? First, the specim en is w ashed, rinsed with alcohol and then dipped in insect repellant, H ower explains. A steel rod is in­ serted through the body to help keep ils shape, and the anim al is posed in a natural like-like position. W hether Ihe anim al will be reclining or prancing is determ ined by Ihe curator’s ideas for a planned exhibit and by sketches and photos of the anim al in reference books. O nce in position, the anim al is slipped iiito Ihe cham ber. The m ain freeze-dry cham ber is a 9-by-5-foot steel-w a lled cy lin d e r w here tem peratures hover around m inus 30 degrees Celsius (m inus 22 degrees Fahrenheit). B ecause the cham ber is a vacuum , the specim en gradually gives up all its m oisture Ihrough a p ro ce ss ca lle d sublim ation, in w hich a solid (the ice crystals thal collect inside and oulside the anim al) is transform ed inlo a gas (w ater vapor) without going through a liquid slate. This process prevents distortion and shrinkage. The final product is the sam e shape and size of the anim al in its natural state, with the color and texture of its fur or plum m age in­ tact, bul w eighing m uch less. F or exam ple, a red-shouldered hawk lhat weni inlo Ihe cham ber earlier this year w eighing nearly four-and- a-half pounds cam e out three w eeks laler w eighing alm ost Iwo pounds less. The freeze-drying technique used for coffee is essentially the sam e: Highly concentrated liquid coffee thal has already been percolated is frozen in a vacuum cham ber w here Ihe ice cry sta ls a re slo w ly evaporated. The end product-light, porous bul slill arom atic grou n d s- Ihen becom es freeze-dried instant coffee. H ower developed this technique for Sm ithsonian natural history exhibits In 1959. H e’s spent the past d eca d e tea ch in g m useum specialists around the world how it’s done. As with m any innovations, the m otivating factor in H ow er’s early interest w as sheer desperation. As exhibits ch ief in the M useum of Natural H istory, he had to prepare and arrange hundreds of specim ens for display in the m useum ’s new halls. He w as looking for som elhing Smithsonian News Service Photo by BIchird K. Holmelsler Even a fte r y o u ’ve been o n a b u y in g spree at the g ro ce ry store, y o u r re frig e ra to r never lo o ke d lik e th is one. It’s stocked w ith fre e ze -d rie d an im als b e in g prepared fo r e x h ib itio n at the ■ S m ith so n ia n ’s N a tio n a l M use um o f N a tu ra l H is to ry . A m o n g the residents o f th is re frig e ra to r- lik e ch am ber are barred o w ls, a co uple o f sea tu rtle s, a horseshoe crab and a tu rk e y vu ltu re . Insurance News Service Il’s nighllim e and you’re alone. Before you get lo the lol w here you left your car, you’ve got to face a long, dark sidewalk that’s lined with shrubs. Whal would you do? T o m any p eop le, e sp e cia lly w om en and the e ld e rly , the response (o (hat question could m ean Ihe d iffe re n ce b elw een arriving hom e safely or ending up in a hospilal em ergency room , aflei' suffering an assault. Although crim es of violence occur less often lhan crim es againsi properly, m osl crim es are crim es of opportunity: an assailant, burglar or purse snalcher sim ply sees a perfect target and seizes Ihe op­ portunity. "T he adage lhal ‘an ounce of prevention is w orih a pound of cu re’ really rings Irue when il com es lo protecting yourself and your fam ily from crim e ," says W iiiiam F. Black, spokesm an for the Norih Carolina Insurance News Service (N .C .I.N .X .). "L osing thousands of dollars in va lu a b les or vs’orse y e l, e x ­ periencing an injury, serious or otherwise, because of a crim e, in m any cases can be elim inated," em p h a sizes B la ck , G reen sb oro- based resideni vice presideni of Shelby M utual Insurance Com pany. “ Com m on sense and know ledge about the conditions that are con ­ ducive lo crim e are Ihe first steps in saving yourself from h arm ." Special self-protection classes for Ihe so-ca llecl e a sie r ta rg ets - w om en and Ihe eld erly -a re how held in various cilies across the state. P olice officers m ost often leach Ihe courses, educating w om en as to which situations signal danger when Ihey are oul by Ihem selves, how lo secure Ihcir hom es from b u r g 'ir y , and how to p rotect Ihem selves if Ihey are caughi in a hazardous situation. "W e leach w om en how_ to keep i q u ic k e r t h a n t a x i d e r m y w h e n h e read a b o u r D r . H a r o l d I V I e r y m a n ’ s w o rk wilh f r e e z e - d r i e d h u m a n tissu e a t t h e n e a r b y N a t i o n a l N a v a l M e d ica l C e n t e r i n B e t h e s d a , M d . T w o m o n t h s a f t e r v i s i t i n g M e r y m a n ’s l a b , H o w e r h a d b u i l t h i s ow n u n it, u s i n g a 6 0 - g a l l o n s p r a y painI c h a m b e r , , r e f r i g e r a t o r c o i l s , a c o n d e n s e r a n d a v a c c u m p u m p , a h d w as r e a d y t o t e s t i t . T h e f i r s t s p e c im e n , a n . E a s t e r n w o o d l a n d rabbit, s p e n t f o u r w e e k s i n t h e ' c h a m b e r . T h e r e s u l t : a p e r f e c t l y s h a p e d , p e r m a n e n t l y p r e s e r v e d rabbit r e a d y f o r e x h i b i t . " O n c e y o u h a v e t h e v a c u u m d e h y d r a tio n f r e e z e r s e t u p p r o p e r l y , y ou c a n p r e p a r e n e a r l y a n y a n im a l,” s a y s H o w e r , w h o t e l l s h o w l o d o il all in his book, Kroeze- n r y i n g B iological Specim ens: A I.n b o ra tn ry ¡Manual (Sm ithsonian In stitu tio n P ress, 1979). H o w long an anim al stays in the c h a m b e r depends, naturally, on ils s i z e . A sm all w arbler, for exam ple, m a y lake only a week, w hile Ihe 8- foot-6 0 -p ou n d K om odo dragon, pul in Ih e ch am ber after its death at Ihe N a lio n a l Zoological Park, look a full n in e m onths. T h e m ajor advantage of this te c h n iq u e . H ow ever says, is lhat il p r e s e r v e s Ihc en tire sp ecim en p e r f e c lly wilh ils organs inlacl. for s c ie n t ific sludy andexhibition. The p r o c e s s also saves lim e and m oney b e c a u s e il requires only one lab te c h n icia n to “ w ork on” dozens of a n im a ls al one tim e in the freeze- d r y ch am ber. A taxiderm ist, by com parison, m u s t w ork on one specim en at a t im e , rem ovin g the organs, lanning I h e skin and stretching il over a fa b r ic a t e d support. T h ai’s a tim e- c o n s u m in g project, bul one lhat is s t ill done effectively with larve a n im a ls al Ihe Sm ithsonian and o t h e r m useum s. T h e giant African bush elephant th a t greets visitors in the rotunda of t h e M useum of Natural History is a g o o d exam ple of a traditional, and v e r y a m b itiou s, ta x id e rm ist’s p r o je c t . II look iG m onlhs to prepare t h e m am m al for exhibition bul, as H o w e r poinis out, il \\’ould haVe t a k e n fo re v e r in a freeze-d ry c h a m b e r -lh a l is, if anyone had a c h a m b e r big enough to accom odate a n 8-ton,13-fool-high elephant. F r e e z e drying even the sm allest c r e a t u r e does have one draw back, H o w e r adm ils. “ U nfortunately, Ihe e y e s com e out looking like fried e g g s , ” he says, but Ihen proudly t u r n s lo his seven-draw er collection o f g la ss and plastic eyeballs, in­ c lu d in g big gray-violet eyes for a b a r r e d ow l and m iniature (one s ix te e n th o f an inch) black buttons f o r a m ouse. E y e s didn't concern H ower when h e w ork ed on specim ens a few years a g o for Ihe m useum 's evolution e x h ib itio n . He freeze dried 130,000' c o c k r o a c h e s by sta ck in g them n e a r ly on screens in the vacuum c h a m b e r for a week. The roaches, r a i s e d e sp e cia lly fo r Ihe ‘’ y ■ , •explain sp e cia lly S m ith son ia n by the D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re , w ere used to population potential. One? pair of cockroaches could produce Ihis hoard of offspring if lefi unchecked for Ihree generalions, a fact no apart m eni d w eller w ould evefi doubt, Of course, Hower and olher, freeze-dry specialists are working wllh dead sp ecim en s, so Ihe laboratory is not quite as ghoulish as one w ould im agine. At least, H ow er usually handles d ead specim ens, ho recalls an incident Iwo years ago when a curator sent a, live salam ander lo the lab for freeze drying. It was dunked in liquid anaesthetic, rinsed, dipped in liquid nitrogen and laid on a tray. ,r. Hower went lo answer Ihe phone and returned a few m inules laler tq find lhal Ihe “ dead " salam ander had w riggled across the tray. The crea tu re w ent back in lo the anaesthetic, was freeze-dried apd eventually found a hom e in art exhibit case. P rep a rin g Ihese exh ibit ant^ resea rch sp ecim en s for- Ihq Smithsonian and olher m useum s is now only about half of Ihe w ork of H ow er’s lab.The rest of his stafflS lim e is devoled lo such freeze: drying projects as production of the gypsy m oth virus, preservation of norm al and p ath ogen ic hum an organs and tissues for sludy in m edical schools and freeze drying of m aterials for analysis under, electron m icroscopes. And, once iij aw h ile, H ower addfe, a book or two is thrown inlo Ihe cham ber along v^'ilh the bats and gypsy moths. When a rare book has been water); logged in a flood or accident, freeze drying is llie only w ay lo rem ove the m oisture and salvage Ihe paper* F ollow in g a broken sleam pip'e accident a few years ago at the Lincoln Library al F ord’s Theater in W ashington, D. C., Iwo old volum es and a handwritten ledgei; w ere'com plelely drenched. After a visit lo Ihe Sm ithsonian's freeze-dry, ch a m b er, the docu m en ts w ere relum ed, dried and readable, to the library. 'i H ower and his arl o f freeze drying have com e a long w ay from that firsl experim ent with a rabbit in 1959. What started two decades ag'p as a m useum project to save limils and m oney on exhibitions m ight this year be helping to save the trees qf New England. . ‘ ‘i M a r c h o f D im e s P i c t o r i a l f e a t u r e R e p r o p r o o f F or additional lepros, wriK; M.irch til Dimes. Pjibhc Inlorm.ilion 1275 M a r - n f i r o f i e c k A ven u e Whito Plains NY 10605. or calMcollocl.'9H-<)28-7100 Iheir wits aboul them if they are approached by a potential assailant or bu rglar," says Sgt. Bill Tqom ey, head of Ihe C h a rlolle P o lice D ep a rtm en t’s C rim e P rev en tion Unit. "B ul our m ain concentration in leaching Ihe personal protection classes is how lo prevent ever being a victim of any kind of crim e ." Toom ey explains. “ M any of the wom en lhal nave taken a class have com e back lo us, telling us about dangerous situations they’ve either esca p ed or a v oid ed . T h a t’s rew arding lo them and lo u s." The prim ary “ ounce of preven­ tion” wom en or Ihe elderly can lake, Black says, is lo think before going out alone or even w ilh only one com panion. “ Think before forging ahead into dangerous spols and Ihink w hile you’re in one. It can m ake a Irem endous differen ce." f ii; E I G H T X V S T A R S f r o m f i v e s h o w s o n three netw orks team ed togelher as W alkA m erica Am bassadors v i s i t i n g 2 4 c i t i e s f o r t h e N ^ a r c h o f D im e s . A lon g with celebrated golfer A rn old Palm er, M arch o f Dim es h o n o r a r y c h a i r m a n , t h e y w e l c o m e d som e 130 .senators and congi'essm en to k ick -o ff the national w a i k a t h o n a t t h e n a t i o n ’ s C a p i t o l . T h eccleb riliesa refl. lo r .): K im Fields o f N B C 's “ The Facts o f L ife,” J m J . B u l l o c k o f - A . B C ’ s - ‘ T o o C l o s e F or C o m fo r t,” Crystal Bernard o f A B C ’s “ H appy D ays,” Ted M c G i n l e y o f " H a p p y D a y s ” h o l d i n g M arch o f D im es N ational Posler C hild Ben Hill, Claudia L on ow o f C B S ’ s “ K n o t s L a n d i n g , ” D e a n B u ile r o f N B C ’s “ Little H ouse: A N ew Beginning,” M organ Brit­ t a n y a n d T i m o t h y P a t r i c k M u r p h y o f C B S ’s ‘ ‘ D allas,” and Palm er. M arch o f D im es W alkA m erica g o e s o n a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y A p r i l 2 3 -2 4 . M A R C H O F O L I V I E S W A L K A M E R I C A received abig nalional send-off in W ashington, D .C . on Apr 1 2 . C e l e b r a t e d g o l f e r A r n o l d P a lm e r , M arch o f D im es h onorary chairm an (front left), and N ation; P o s t e r C h i l d B e n H i l l , 6 , l e d t h e e v e n t, with H ouse Speaker Th om as P. O 'N eill, Jr. (front right). Som 1 3 0 s e n a t o r s a . n d c o n g r e s s m e n f r o m 35 states cam e out on the lawn o f llie nation’s Capitol to lake a sym ­ b o l i c w a l k . T h e e v e n t w a s a s h o w o f bipartisan support for the M arch o f D im es national W alkAm erica, g o i n g o n t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y A p ril 23-24 to aid the . againsi birth defects. I2C - DAVII- COUNTY UNTIÎRP4ISI- Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1983 David Sm ith: M achine Shop Sculptor For The 20th Century Wlioii Ills cai-ccr was cut short by an aiiti) acclilcnl In IMny 1ЯП5, David Smitli had already bcrii hailed as A m erica's }!i'<-atest living sculptor, a ma|>lcian of welded steel. » si'ulptnr am ong sculptors. "D avid Sniith; IMarhlne Shop Sculptor Гог Ihe iinth Century" is nn intim alo portrait of this m aster of the sculptural medium. (The Ilir- shhorn M useum and S culpture Garden cxhiliition on David Smith and a cnmpanlon selection of the Archives of Am erican Art David Siiiitli papers are on view through June I, at the San Antonio Museum of Art; the exhibits tiicre are m ade possible through the Brow n rm m dation. Inc., of Houston.I By Sidney Lawrence Smithsonian News Servico The citizens of classical G reece adm ired Praxilleles, M ichclangelo reigned in the Renaissance, the Barogque produced Bernini and in France on the eve of the 20th cen­ lury Rodin was the rage. M aster sculptors all, they could interpret Ihe hum an figu re w ith e x ­ traordinary sliill and em otional range, creating a three-dimensional art Ihat few will argue has ever lost its power. And what o f our own (im e-a lim e of tremendous upheaval and change in art, an era lhal has witnessed the em erg en ce o f ab stra ction and numerous other challenging art form s: Is there a m aster of the sculptural m tdiu m ? M any ob­ servers Ihink so. His nam e is David Smith. Sm ith, an Indiana-born Am erican, died nearly 20 years ago, in M ay 1965, when his sculpture- filled pickup truck crashed on a country road in the Adirondacks. At age 59, he had been slopped short al Ihe height of his career, already hailed as A m erica’s greatest living sculptor, a m agician of w elded steel, a sculptor am ong sculptors. “ All of us w ere stunned bv the D avid S m ith ’s R oyal B ird, 19-Î8, at B olton L anding, N .Y . pageantry of his cu ip lu re,” c ritic Cleve G ray w role, recalling a visit lo w hal S m ilh called his “ scuiputre fa rm ” in Bojton Landing, N .Y . II was Ihere (hat (his ariist-hero cre a te d one m a s le rw o rk a fte r another, arranging and welding Iheir m assive com ponents in his shop, burnishing or painting their surfaces and hauling Ihem out ol surrounding fields. V isiting Bolton Landing provided a speclacle w ithout riv a l fo r those. Like G ray, lucky enough lo be in ­ vited. II was a sculpture garden arranged by Ihe sculpor him self. D avid Sm ith at his B rook lyn , N .V ., stu d io w ork sh op in 1937. The Torturos weren't covered by any in.stir- ance. Red Cross found them a place .o stay. We gave them food, w arm jackets and w inter boots. Most people think it takes a m ajor disaster like a Hood, a hiii ricane or an earlhi.|iiake lo r ihe Red Cross to respond. But M ichael and Phyllis Torturo know dil'lerently. Their Red Cross disaster relief didn’t stop w ith just food, clothing and shelter. We helped them re-establish their source o f income. Then showed them how to use those funds to obtain a trailer home for Iheir fam ily. W hal if Ihe nexi fire in low n destroys your home? W ho can yt)u count on lo lend a helping hand? You can count on us. + Am erican Rad Cross We’ll Help. Will You? w here glistening sleel-box “ C ubis," b righ tly co lo re d ''C ir c le s ,” hum anoid ‘ ‘T a n k tolem s” and olhers of his series paraded before Ihe landscape. Critics and artists alike m arveled al how Sm ilh could Iransform the heaviesi of industrial m aterials inlo* buoyant sculptural form , (urning iron, sie-^l, and alum inum into em p h atic, g ra v ily -d efy in p com - p osilion s reca llin g elem en ts of n a lu re -la n d s ca p e , an im als, the hum an fig u re -th ro u g h abstract form s. Sm ilh, crKic Hilton K ram er w role shortly after the sculptor’s dealh, “ continually enlarged his scope, conlinually renewed his vision, con lin u aily m ade dem an d s on h im self.......” P a in ter K enneth Noland observed thal “ David knew m ore aboul how lo go aboul working lhan any olher artist I’ve ever known personally; in this sense he w as an exam ple for us all.” “ Oh D avid,” w rote Sm ith's close friend, the artist R obert M other; w ell, “ you w ere as delicate as Vivaldi and as strong as a M ack truck.” The life and work of this legen­ dary artist w ere recenlly celebrated in W ashington, D .C ., by tw o m u seu m s: Ihe S m ith son ia n ’s Hirshhorn M useum and Sculpture Garden and Ihe National G allery of Art. A selection of the artist’s person al p ap ers from the S m ith son ia n ’s A rch iv es of Am erican Art supplem ented the Hirsiihorn exhibilion. The productions of few other artists, living or dead, could fill a trio of exhibitions as plentifully as Sm ith's. Extraordinarily prolific, he produced nearly 700 sculptures in his lifelim e, an average of 300 to 400 drawings annually (by his own count) and hundreds of paintings. In term itten tly, he pursued p h otograp h y, ce ra m ics , and prinlm aking, lectured w idely and w role volum inous journals, letters, notes, even poetry. But il w as the sculptural possibilities of iron, a m aterial for Ihe most part untouched by art history, lhal held Sm ith’s attention. “ What associations it possesses,” he once said, “ are those of this ce n lu ry : pow er, stru ctu re, m ovem ent, progress, suspension, deslruclion, brutality.” As a personality and presence. Smith him self projected an iron-like superhum an aura. Standing six- fool-six, he literally hushed a room as he entered it. As Gray relates, "H is personality, like liis fram e. was powerful. He radiated energy, lurbulence and determ ination. He spoke and acted wilh decision.” His ph ysical s(ren g(h w as equ a lly rem arkable. A( Voltri, Italy, for inslance, lie produced 26 larger- Ihan-life forged-iron sculptures in jusl four weeks. Smith, as one can well im agine, had strong convictions aboul arl. “ When I see a good sculpture,” he w rote in one m anuscript, “ there are actions before ils presence and Ihere are im ages after.” "D raw ing,” lie staled in another m anuscript, "is Ihe m osi direct, Ihe closest lo Iheself, Ihe m osi natural celebration of m an....” A lough-m inded M idwesterner, Sniith actually started his career as a painter, never fully giving up Ihat m edium . But having w orked as a w elder in an aulo plant before he turned lo art, he fell totally al hom e when, in Ihe early 1930’s, he got work space and access to welding equipment in a Brooklyn fire-escape factory called Ihe Term inal Iron W orks. “ The w orks,” Sniith w rote a prospective biographer, "(w ere) a ram shackle series o f buildings on Ihe Brooklyn waterfront al the fool of Atlantic Avenue...Any m ethod or technique I needed, I could learn it from one of the habitues, and often gol donated m aterials besides. Those w ere depression days.” The ca m a ra d ierie S m ilh e x ­ perienced al the iron w orks was som eth in g he also sought elsewhere. Extrem ely sociable if Ihe m ood suited hi m , he had legions of friends and adm irers in New York, am ong them painters who would also rise lo fam e in a few y e a r s ’ lim e -A r s h ile G ork y, Jackson Pollock, and W illem de Kooning, lo nam e a few . E ven­ lually idenUfied as Abstract E x ­ pressionists, they shared Sm ith’s stron g resp ect for P ic a s s o ’s Surrealisl-tinged w ork, carefully scru tin izin g this and olher m an ifestation s o f E u rop ean m odern ism in m agazin es and exhibitions. Bur for w halever reasons. Smith evenlually decided Ihat working long, hard, steady hours in isolption was m ost im porlant to his art. In 1940 he m oved from Brooklyn to the farm he and his w ife had bought som e years before al Bollon Lan­ ding, near Lake G eorge in upstate New York-christening it the Ter- niinal Iron W orks as w ell-and conslrucled a eom plele welding w orkshop there. Sales and critical reccp lion 'of his work began lo in­ crea se. A llh ou gh Smilh look leaching jobs around Ihe counlry, won aw ards and fellowships and relum ed lo New York frequently lo parlicipnle in arl-w orld events and see friends, isolated Bollon Landing becam e Ihe cenler of his art-m aking universe. Like nil people, Sm ilh had his ups an(ldow ns."I find II aw fully hard lo fit in with m y w orld." he w rote an inlim ale in “ I gel very lonesom e up here along. Yet Iho dives and conditions of Brooklyn sort of drove m e here. I don’l think I hit these lows when I'm successful and oing m y own w ork.” In the 1950s, Sm ith started working on lolem ic sculptures up lo len feel high evoking the solitary liuman figure, a departure from the m asterful vision he had reached of sleel swirling as if “ draw n” in space. With renew ed vigor, he w elded togeth er untried c o m ­ binations of abstract shapes and d isca rd ed in du strial o b je c ls - wrenches, pincers, longs, nuls, bolls-in series ^s well as individual works. Now approaching 50, he had obviously broken a barrier in his creative developm enl. Critic elem ent Greenburg once observed lhal “ il w as the soar of the liuman figure Ihat held (Sm ilh), the u n com p risin g upw ard thrust il m akes, Ihe figlil it carries on with the force of gravity.” Tlie proud Sm ilh invited friends to see his new w ork sp raw led spectacularly over (he fields and even w rote p oetry abou l his newfound inspiration. “ I w ould like, lo m ake scupllure,” read one, “ lhal would rise from the w aler and tower in the air, that carried conviction thal had not existed before...lhal m om entarily rewards for Ihe battle of being.” Sm ilh was still at w ork on his lowering stainless steel “ Cubis,” today his best known w orks, when he died. He had lived, the critics agree, his status as a m aster would have solidified even m ore. He also might have participated in the flurry of public sculpture that m ade the reputation of m any artists in the lale I9G0S and ‘70s. Smith m ost certainly w ould stretched the lim its of his chosen m edium . It w as he, after all, who had envisioned using a railw ay flatcar as a base for a hyper-m onum ental sculpture lo m ake a grand entrance inlo Italy’s Spolelo Festival. Given a few m ore years, he probably would have achieved it. A PuDhc Service of This Newspaper & Tne Aayeftieing Council T h riC ti M art 907 M u m fo rd D r M o ck sv ille T h r if t i M art Friday & Sqturday ■Q nlV- Pepsi 9 9 * A ll D ay F rid a y A n d S a tu rd a y , A p r il 2 9 A n d 30! H ot Dogs F IX E D T H E W A Y Y O U LIK E 3 / * I S p e cia l Sale! M erch an d ise F o r Sale B y T h e C a s e ! D rin k s S O F T D R IN K S B Y T H E C U P СI S S p e cia l S a v in g s O n O u r C o m p lete L in e O f L a w n F u rn itu re , G rills , H ousew ares L i v e E n t e r t a i n m e n t ! M o ck sville Sto re S a tu r d a y N ig h t S p m ■ 9 P»ti Discount Foods Wiikesboro Street Mocksville - • V S ' \ ' S i ' ' .s ’ v,‘ *. . ..'■' ' _____ __________________ M M g ie has thoroughly enjoyed her stay with the Gardners "Everyone has been so nice to me, and helped me to fit in so w X " explained Maggie. "I'd like to thank everyone for being so wonderful."^ E x c h a n g e S t u d e n t F r o m S w e d e n M a g g i e i r T h e G a r d n e r s . Magdelena Charlotta Liljcnbcrg has adjusted lo life In Norlh Carolina very well during her slay here as a foreign exchange sludeni from Sweden. Since her arrival last August 27, Magdelina,' belter known as Maggie, has spent the; lasl eight monlhs with Ihe Gardners of Rt. 7, Mocksville; Randy, Vicky, Beth, Christie, and Paul, when he Is home from UNC-CH. On Maggie’s first day here, Beth and some friends took her lo a Davie High football game at Forbush., Maggie said, that she “ was ex­ pecting a soccer game, but instead il lurned out lo be American foot­ ball.” Things were a little different at firsi for Maggie. II took a while for her lo gel adjusted and get involved wi Ih Ihe people of Davie Counly. She had to learn some things the hard way, being embarrassed quite frequently. Bul it wasn’t too hard for Maggie IQ adjust or to make friends. She is a very, nice girl wilh an outgoing personalily lhat radiates all around her. Maggie has also fallen right inlo Ihe routines of school. Her first day al Davie High was quite different though. Beth told her one day lhat Ihey were going lo Davie. Maggie replied, “ I Ihoughi we were going lo see a guy, one of Beth’s friends or something. I didn’t know it was a high school." Maggie explained that school is stricter here, but also easier in some ways. In Sweden, sludenls begin school al age seven and go for nine years lo a public school. Al age 16, they have Ihe choice of continuing their education or going oul and seeking em­ ployment,much like Ihe American sludeni. Maggie slarled taking English when she was len years old, has had four years of German, and is currently in her second year of French. Maggie has two more years of school in Sweden afler she returns Ihis summer. She plans lo continue her education studying nursing. In preparalion for Ihis vocation she is going lo work in a hospital in Sweden Ihis summer. Maggie has grown very fond of her American family and in relurn Ihey have grown very fond of her. Vicky, “ mom Vicky,” as Maggie affeclionalely calls her, and Randy, bolh agreed thai Maggie has been a very good influence on bolh of Iheir girls. “She is very neat and always mannerly and asking lo help in any way lhal she can,” slated Ihe Gardners. Maggie has kept closely in touch wilh her Swedish family, by talking on Ihe lelephone and writing numerous letters. Her father, Conny, is a professor at a local universily in Sweden. Maggie’s mother, Sonja, leaches science related courses to students ranging from 14 to IG years old. Ulf, Maggie's brother, al age 14 is very athletic playing ice hockey and currently parlicipaling in track. The girls, Christie, Maggie, and Beth, always have a lot of fun together. Above, Maggie shows them thatlhings are not so different in Sweden.S t o r y a n d P h o t o s b y D e r e e E a t o n Maggie is also athletically in­ clined. Al the beginning of Ihe school year, she participated in girls volleyball al Davie. Maggie has enjoyed attending basketball and football games wilh Ihe Gard­ ners. She also hopes lo go lo a baseball game in Ihe near future. The Gardner family has laken Maggie skiing al Sugar Mountain, vacalioned at Myrtle Beach, S.C., and also traveled in Maryland, Washington, D.C. and olher slales. Beth and Maggie have become especially close. In fact, Maggie’s parenis in Sweden have invited Beth 10 spend some lime wilh Ihem Ihis summer, which Belh hopes she will be able lo do. Maggie concluded, “ 1 Ihink I have grown up a lot during Ihis year in Ihe United Stales and have enjoyed 11 very much also. I would like lo thank everyone for being so very nice lo me during Ihis experience.” DAVIE COUNfV „.»„a.vi and the Gardner family have become very close during her stay in the United States. Pictured above, they look atsome photographs taken since Maggie came. (L-R) Maggie, Vicky, Christie- 73, Randy,and Beth-17. F e a t u r e I D A p r i l 2 8 , 1 9 8 3 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 Hinson’s Conduct Revival At Holden's Beach By Rev. Jimmy Hinson The Reach Oul Evangelism Team of Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Moel<sville eondueled a Reach Oul Revival in Sabbalh Home Baptist Church, Holden’s Beach, N,C,, Sunday thru Thursday, March 1,1-17. The ministry began wilh the Hin­ sons meeling with grades 1-6 from 9:45 lo 10:00 a.m. with the muppet Sally Sunshine, and then with grades 7-12 from 10:30 to 10:45 a.m. The morning and evening revival services on Sunday wilh sermons entitled “ Who Are The Christians?” and "Reaching Oul lo Others,” Monday evening was Sunday School nighl wilh 125 people present and Ihe sermon “ Whal Kind of Neighbor Are You?" Tuesday evening was Children Nighl with a fellowship for ihe children’ grades 1-6 with hot dogs and a special lime wilh the Hinsons and Salley Sunshine the muppet. The sermon was “ Three Categories of Children,” Wed­ nesday evening Family Nighl wilh a covered dish supper. The sermon for family nighl “How Can Your Family Be Saved?” Thursday evening was Youth Night and a lime of hamburgers and spccial sharing wilh the Hinsons before the revival service. The sermon for youth nighl “Three Types of Teenagers and Their Parents.” There were seven ixiople lo express failh in Jesus Christ and request baptism and church membership, and Iwo others lhal requested membership by Iransfer of church membership. The pastor row serving as Interim Pastor is Rev, Hayden Cartner, G reen M e a d o w s The annual Woman's Missionary organizations of Yadltin Assn. willrga hold Ihe annual meeting wilh the Sandy Springs Church on May 2nd al 7:30p.m, Special speakers for Ihe occasion will be Rev, and Mrs, Hubert Middleton who have just returned from Chili and retired afler many years' mission work in Ihat country. The Green Meadows BaplisI young women will meet Ihis Thursday evening wilh Mrs, Wanda Shore al her home in Davie Gar­ dens,The Mrs. Virginia,Walker, Sallie Carter, Ruby McBride and Pansy Allen returned home Salurday evening from a sightseeing trip lo Florida. Among the places visited where Disney World and Cypress Gardens, Miss Linda Smith of Rainbow Road, bride-elect of Elliot Smith was honored with a miscellaneous shower a I Ihe Green Meadows fellowship cenler on Friday nighl. She was pleased lo receive many lovely and useful gifts,' April 14lh carried an article on wild flowers. Was wondering how many ever saw a yellow violet. Unlil last year Ihe writer didn’t know there was one. Bul while mounlain rambling in Virginia found a whole mountainside covered wilh Ihem, Went back Ihis past Salurday and found Ihem just beginning to bloom, Mrs, Larry Childs is recuperating satisfactorily at her home from recent surgery for tear duct trouble of Ihe eye, which had been giving her trouble fof some lime. She expects to have Ihe stitches removed this week. Mrs, Marie Williard returned home on Sunday from a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Frye, also her son Mark al Chapel Hill, whom she found ill wilh flu. The willing workers class of Green .Mepdows met on Tuesday evening al the fellowship center among other things, plans were made for an auction sale to be held at Smith Grove School gym on May 7, If you have furniture or anything that is taking up space and in your way, the class would appreciate your donations for this sale. The sale also includes baked items, Eatons Baptist To Have Musical Drama The A,S.U, Baptist Student Union choir will presenl the musical drama, “ Life Unlimited,” by David Clydesdale al Eatons Baptist Church, Sunday, May lst,al 7:00 p,m,, in Davie County, The choir is led by Sieve Turner of Jupiter, Florida, who is a sophomore at A,S,U, There are 35 members of the team, which will be concluding their spring concert tour at Eatons. • Local A.S.U. students par­ ticipating in the performance are Luwonna Ellis, of Mocksville and Lynn Key of Statesville. The public is invited and welcomed to allend the service. M a r k D e n t o n T o B e O r d a i n e d S u n d a y M a r k D e n t o n , s o n o f M r , a n d M r s . R o y D e n t o n o f R l. 4 , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . w i l l b e o r d a i n e d i n t o t h e m i n i s t r y S u n d a y A p r i l 3 0 lh a t t h e 11 o ' c l o c k s e r v i c e a l C o o l e e m e e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h . ' D e n t o n r e c e i v e d h i s B . A , d e g r e e f r o m M a r s H i l l C o l l e g e . H e w i l l r e c e i v e h i s M a s t e r s o f D i v i n i t y D e g r e e f r o m S o u t h e a s t e r n B a p t i s t S e m i n a r y a t W a k e F o r e s t , N , C , in M a y . A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n h e w i l l b e p a s t o r i n g t h e N e w C o v e n a n t B a p t i s t . C h u r c h i n R o c k C a v e , W e s t V i r g i n i a . A l l f r i e n d s a r e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d I h i s s e r v i c e . ii ,>The world's largest gem in the American IVIuseum of Natural History In New York City. The gem is a topaz of 1.38 million carats. Cornatzer C l a r a B a r n e y , K l l a S m i t h , B e s s ie J o n e s a n d G l a d y s J o n e s e n j o y e d a t r i p l o H i c k o r y , N . C . l a s t W e d ­ n e s d a y . B r e n t " W i n t e r s w a s c o n f i n e d l o h is r o o m l a s t w e e k b e c a u s e o f s ic k n e s s . S u n d a ' y a f t e r n o o n v i s i t o r s o f M r . a n d M r s . H o m e r P o l l s w e r e R e b a H o l t o f C o o l e e m e e a n d M r . a n d M r s . D e r e k H a r p e o f F a r m i n g t o n , M r . a n d M r s . A l a n F r y e v i s i t e d E v a P o t t s M o n d a y n i g h t . C o r n a t z e r H o m e m a k e r s , D o t C h a p l i n , M o d e l l M u n d a y , R u l h B a r n e y , W i l l i e B e s s B e n n e t t , A g g i e ■ C a u d l e , a n d D o t t i e P o l t s a t t e n d e d t h e S p r i n g D i s t r i c t M e e l i n g a l B e n t o n C o n v e n t i o n C e n t e r l a s l T u e s d a y . T h e y a l s o e n j o y e d l u n c h a t D u f f ’ s a n d a g u i d e d l o u r I h r o u g h I h e J o u r n a l - S e n t i n a l P u b l i s h i n g C o . S h i r l e y J a c o b s and children of C o o le e m e e v is it e d M r. and M rs, Joe J o n e s l a s t T h u r s d a y . Ciina a n d B o b b y B o o e . J r , celebrated t h e ir b ir t h d a y s together Sunday, A p r il 2 4 , w ith a p a rty at tlii'ir hom e. G in a w a s fl y e a r s o ld the llth of A p r il; a n d B o b b y . J r . w a s 7 years old S u n d a y . A p r il 24. R e fre s h ­ ments s e r v e d c o n s is te d o f potato chips, ice c r e a m , c o o k ie s , p eanu ts, eorii chips a n d p u n c h . T h e ir p arents areM r. a n d IV Ir s . B o b b y B o o e . S r . of, ¡M ocksville. T h e i r fa t h e r a ls o had a birthday t h is m o n t h . A p r il 21. Victory Baptist To Celebrate Anniversary Victory BaplisI Church, Cooleemee, N.C, will celebrate ils firsi anniversary as a church Sunday, May 1, 1983, Celebralion will begin at the 11 a,m. service by Ihe Interim Pastor Shelby Harbour, A picnic style dinner will be served al 1 p,m, at the church which is located in Ihe Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center, A 2:30 p,m. program will consist of a history of Ihe church along wilh special music and guesl speakers.All church members and friends are invited lo come and bring a well- filled basket of food and enjoy the fellowship. A lth ou g h t h e U n ite d N a­ tions h a s m a n y o ffic e s in S w itze rla n d , S w itz e rla n d is not a m e m b e r o f th e U n it­ ed N a tio n s . Social Security Q&A My mother, who’s 68, has been gelting SSI checks. Lately, she's been doing a litUe babysitting for one of her neighbors. Her earnings from this amounts lo only a few dollars a week. Should she report this to the Social Security office? Yes. your mother should report her earnings immediately lo any Social Security office. People getting SSI paycmnts must report any changes in income or living arrangem ents, even IT these changes don't affect the amount of their SSI checks. Your mother can report her ‘ earnings from babysitting by phone or letter If it’s not convenient to visit a Social Security office. a s se m b l y OF GOD N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D BO? N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . R ev. M ik e B ra keSunday S ctw ol 10:00 a .m . M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11:00 a.m . E v e n ln o W o rs h Io 7:00 p .m . BAPTISTA D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ia tiw a y S O I. S undayS cho ol 9 :4 5 a .m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip U :0 0 » .m . Wodnesd^Y. E v e n in g 7;00 p.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B ear C re e k C hurch R d. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t M O R ev. D a v id H yd e . P a s to r S unday S :h o c l 9:45 a .m . W & rship n.-O O a.m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T C H U R C H C a la h a ln Road R ev. G ra h a m W ooten. P a sto r S unday S ctiool 10:00 a .m . W orship Ih O O a .m ., S unday N ig h t W o rs h ip 7:00 p .m . W e d B Ib le S tu d y A P ra y e rS e r 7 :0 0 p .m . C A L V A R Y ’ B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 S outh R oute 7, B ox 92. M o c k s v ille . N .C . J im G ry d e r, P a s to r S und a yS ch o o l lO iO O a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . E v e n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday Phones 634 5787 7:00 p.m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C edar C re e k C h u rc h R oad G R O V E B A P T IS TtH IN Q U A P IN C H U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd.S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A dva n ce , N .C . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N .C . S unday School 1 0:00a.m . W o rsh ip )l:0 0 a .m .' E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, T’Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service Newr l-lolland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocknille, N.C. Phone 634-2148 G O D 'S F IV E A A IN U T E S "... There is a tíme for everything . . . " - E c c le s ia s te s s .-'l, The Living Bible- D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E a to n ’S C h u rch R d. S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . .E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 W est C ooieem ee. N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n RoadS undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . Y o u th T ra in in g U nton 7:00 p .m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H . 390 N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W o rs h ip 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 6:30 p .m .-O c t. th ru M a y F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee. N .C . R ev. Lee W h itlo c k S unday S ch o o l. 7:30 8.9:30 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m . E ve n in g 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M ile s E a s t on H w y. 64 S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7:20 p .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6, M o c k s v ilie , N .C . S unday School . W orship E vening W ednesday MOMENTS F O R M E D IT A T IO N Richürd E. Byrd, alone in the arctic waste, tt^inkmg he w a s g o in g to die, took a handful of sleeping pills from a bottle. Then, looking up to G o d , h e p u t th e pills back in the bottle and said, "The hUman race Is not alone. Though i a m c u t o f f fro m afi human beings, I am not alone.” The poet said, "I only know I cannot get beyond H is lo v e a n d c a re ." No where else on earth can the sense of aloneness b e d riv e n a s fa r back from the human spirit as when we are in God's house, with G od's p e o p le , p ra is in g G o d 's name. One mav actually sav. accordinq to vour faith, so sh a ll it t>e w ith y o u r health. G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R a in b o w R oad, M o c k s v ille , N .C . R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .’ W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g 7 :00 p .m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R ev. S teve H edgecock, P a s to r S undayS cho ol 9:30 a .m . W o rsh ip 10:45 a .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y B O l-F a rm in g to o R ev. D a v id E . R o b e rts S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . w o rs h ip ll:0 0 a .m . E vening 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e , P a s lo r S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W orship 10:45 a .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . (J A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H K enneth H yd e , P a sto r Sunday Scttooi W orship E vening W ednesday AP Wlrephoto ATTEND CH U RCH T H IS W E E K Thi* rplumn Ь*1олк* to our ffa d trt, W r «rill accept printable ittm * a n d p a y S S .O O f o r r « c - h t tv m pubiiihed. In Ihera»* of quotationi. the nam eof th r author and the title » n d p u b lis h e r o f » b o o k m utt b* Jiven, A ddrcu item * to ~God’t Fi»» M lnutr»." P.O Bo« 1 8 0 1 2 . A » h € * v i||^ . > i c ' 2в*»П 4 O C o m m u n itv A dvartlting A D V A N C E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C M \ A d v a n c e , N . C . B A I U E Y ' S C H A P E L U N IT E D A A E T H O D I S T B a i le y 'S C h a p e l R d . B E T H E L U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T B e t h e l C h u r c h R d . B E T H I . E H E A A U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e d la n d R d . o f f 1 5 8 'E a s t C E N T E R U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H H i g h w a y A 4 W e s t C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O O I S T 2 n d 6 t 4 T t i S u n d a y S u n d a y S c t-K > o l ' 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o r s h i p 1 1 :0 0 a .m . C O N C O R D U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C h e r r y H i l l R d . C O O t - E E A A E E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e v . A l t o n F it z o e r a ld « P a s t o r C O R N A T Z E R U N I T E D ' M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o r r r a t z e r R d . O U L I N A A E T H O D I S T C H U R C H A d v a n c e , N . C . E t . B A V I l . t _ E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y . C O l- A d v a n c e . N . C . F A R A A I N G T O N M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H S u r K J a v S c t ^ o o l < l s t S u n d a y ) 1 l:0 0 a .m . (2 r> d , 3 r d , 4 t t i S u n . ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . w o r s h i p ( 1 s t S u n . ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . ( 3 r d S u n . ) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H N o r t h A A a in S t . M o c k s v iU e , J N .C . R e v . C » « o r g e A u m a n , P a s t o r S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o r s h i p li:0 0 a . m . F U L T O N U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T H w sry. 8 0 1 a t F o r k H A R D I S O N U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T J e r i c h o C h u r c h R d . H U N T S V I L L E M E T H O D I S T w o r s h i p < 2 n d S u n . ) lO :O O a .m ( 4 th S u n . ) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . U l S E R T V U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H G l a d s t o n e R d . ' M E T H O D IS T T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 4. M o c k s v ilie , N .C . G ene B la c k b u rn , P a s to r S unday Schoci ■W orship E ve n in g W edensday N O R T H M A IN S T C H R IS T R o b e rt D a rn a ll, M . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . S u n d a yS ch o o l 11:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 7:00 p .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W edensday C H U R C H O F 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . 7 : 0 0 p . m . 7 : 3 0 p . m . F O R K e P iS C O P A L C H U R C H C a n o n C . N ic h o ls , P a s to r A s c e n s io n W o r s h ip W e d n e s d a y 1 0 :o o a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:45 p .m . 9:45 a .m . 11:0 0 a .m . 6:00 p.m . 7.30 p .m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South S unday School W orship E vening W ednesday 10:00 a .m .. 11:00 a .m . 7:30 p .m . 7:30 p .n i. NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS C H U R C H NO C reek R d. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 158 E a st T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 7, M o c k s v ille R ev. Jud g e Johnson S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 6:30p.m .< W ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g 7 :00 p .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y R oad CATHOLIC ST. F R A N C IS O F A S S IS I-C H U R C H H ig h w a y 60i N o rth Sat. E ve n in g M a ss 5:00 p .m . S unday 10:00 a .m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , J r. W o rs h ip : Sun. 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . CHURCH OF* G O D C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N .C . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F O O D H ig h w a y 64 W e s t I.W . Ija m e s , P a s t o r S unday S ctM ol 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . W o rs h ip . 1 : 0 0 p . m . E v e n in g 8 : 0 0 p . m . W ednesday 8 : 0 0 p . m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F C O O H w y. 64 E . & D e p o t S t . S u n d a y S ch o o l 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . W o rs h ip 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . E v e n in g 7 : 0 0 p . m . w ™ v e p i s c o p a l " = - C (X }L E E M E E E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R ev. W illis M . R o & e n t h a l , P r i e & r S erm on 9 : 3 0 a . m . S u n d a yS ch o o l 1 0 : 5 0 a . m . INTERDENOM INATIONAU M O C K S V IL L E ! ;-J T E R O E N O A A IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H P a s t o r - R e v . L in d s a y W a lte rs S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:45 a .m . M o r n in g w o r s h ip i l :00 a .m . R a d io P r o g r a m (W D S L ) 1 :0 0 p .m . v o u t h S e r v ic e 6 :3 0 p .m . M id - W e e k B ib le S tu d y b y : M rs . K n o x J o h n s to n 7 :0 0 p .m . LUTHERN H O L Y C R O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w y . 60» S. A A o c k s v ille , N .C . S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:45 a .m . W o r s h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . METHODIST A . M . E . Z IO N M E T H p D lS T C H U R C H M O C K S U N I T E D C H U R C H A d v a n c e , N . C . M T . O L I V E M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H R t. 5 , A A o c k s v i lle W o r s h i p ( 2 n d S u n . ) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . ( 4 th S u n . ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . S u r x la v S c t x > o l ( 4 t h S u n . ) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . ( 1 s t, 3 r > d , 3 r d S u n . ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . N E W U N I O N U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T R e v . K e r m i t S h o a f , P a s t o r S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o r s h i p 1 1 :0 0 a .m . ’Oa k o r o v e t u n i t e d m e t h o d i s T H i g h w a y 1 5 8 E a s t S A L 'E A A U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . S M I T H O R O V E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T H w y . 1 5 8 E a s t - M o c k s v i lle R e v . J . C . L a n e , P a s t o r W o r s h i p ( 1 s t & 3 r d ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . ( 2 n d . Л . 5 t h S u n . ) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l ( 1 s t a n d 3 r d ) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . ( 2 n d , 4 t t i . & 5 t h ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . B ib le S t u d y W e d ^ 7 :3 0 p .m . U N I O N C H A P E L M E T H O D I S T R e v . J o h n F o w l e r 1 s t,. 3 r d , & 5 t h S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 p .m . W o r s h i p 1 1 :0 0 a .m . W E S L E V C H A P E L M E T H O D I S T A d v a n c e , N . C . W o r s h i p ( 1 s t S u n . ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . ( 3 r d S u n . ) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . S u n d a y S c b o o l ( 3 r d S u n . J 1 1 :0 0 a .m . ( 2 n d , 3 r d , .4 th S u n . ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . S U PP O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N TS W HO B R IN G Y O U TH IS I N F O R J V L A T I O M — A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O I C E FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964., FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Pilone 634-2141 J .P . GREEN M illin g Co., Inc. M a k e r s o f D A IS Y FLOUR W e C u s to m Blend D e p o t Street IS /loctcsvllle,N .C .Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In th e H ills d a le C o m m u n ity R o u t e 1 A d v a n c e , N .C . P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 2 M ORAVIAN M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R e v. E . H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r ., P a s to r H w y . 601 & F a rm in g to n S urK lay S chool 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7:30 p .m . SEVEN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M iltin g R oad A l M a z a t, P a s to r - S a b b a th S chool 9 :3 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 11:30 a .m .. PEN TEC O STA L HO LIN ESS C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty C h. R d. R e v. A it> e rt G e n tle S u n d a y S chool 10:00 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S M lilin g R o a d ' R e v . C u rtis W ood S unday S ctw o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . S u n d a y n ig h t S e rv ic e s 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p .m W e d n e sd a y 7:30 p .m R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S R ev. P a u l С L e d b e tte r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W o rs h ip ll:0 0 a .m . L ile iin e rs 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p .m . ' W e d n e sd a y 7:00 p .m . P R ESB YTER IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S u n d a y S ch o o l I0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7:00 p .m . W ESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H J e ff C o llin s , P a s to r M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H o s p ita l S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . R e v. D o u g S m ith » S u n d a y S ch o o l 9:45 a .m . W o rs h ip S. E v e n in g 6:00 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :0 0 p .m . MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.Piione 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee N X . PlTone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 E xpert Repairs & New In s ta lL iliiir fre e Esiim ates & Em ergency Setvice 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’ RISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1983 Gibraltar Stirs Up Passions Now As It Has For Centuries By Boris Weintraub . The Rock of Gibraltar is everyone's symbol of permanence, strength, and security. Its long history is.anythSng but. When officials of Great Britain and Spain sit down to discuss the Rock's future, as they are scheduled to do this spring, the gliosts of kings and captains will be at the con­ ference table--Crusader knights who pushed out Islamic rulers, Spanish Catholics who battled English and Dutch Protestants. Whal has attracted the attention of European powers to this bit of rock--about Ihree miles long, three quarters of a mile wide--is its strategic importance, commanding Ihe western entrance to the Mediterranean.The British possession is also the home of a . mixed bag of residents whose one uniting principle is their devotion to the crown: "British we are, British we stay." Yet the Spanish have never given up hopes of regaining this tiny peninsula, linked to the Spanish mainland by a sandy isthnius. ' ■ The talks between Britian and Spain, both members of the NATO ailince, were called for under an agreement signed in 1980 in Lisbon, Portugal. Originally to have begun in spring 1982, they were delayed after Argentina invaded the during Ihis period permitted the development of its mililary for­ tifications, its naval base, and the town-its population including Genoese, Portuguese, and Maltese. ; There was little room for ex­ pansion; only a limited area is habitable. The upper reaches of the Rock are populated by two colonies of Barbary apes-actually tailless monkeys-that dwell there under army protection. Legend holds that the British will remain in Gibraltar as long as the apes do. ■ Living conditions are not always pleasant. An east wind called the Levanter often results in a cloud that produces hot, humit weather. Since there is little usable ground­ water, rain is a major source of supply trapped on corrugated iron sheets attached to the easl side of the Rock and guided into resevorirs. There are no green English lawns- though there is a miniature golf course. ;Pespite these difficulties, a Guarding the western entnuice to-and exit from -tlie Mediterranean, Gibraltar juts out into the water and climbs lo a height of 1,398 feet. distinctive population of "Gibratarians” calls the Rock home. Though they are fiercely loyal to Britian, thyr everyday language is Spanish spattered with English, and on their 26 miles of road they drive on the right. A 1981 census put the total civilian population at 30,522, including 19,666 Gibraltarians, 7,289 British sub­ jects, and 3,567 aliens. The base of the economy is now, as it has been for centuries, in support of the military role, though Gibraltar's free port status once led to a thriving tobacco smuggling tade. During World Was I the Rock was a major coaling station for Allied ships. In World War II, in which Spain again remained neutral, Gibraltar served as a permanent aircraft carrier for Allied planes and as the launching point for the invasion of North Africa. Planes • Falkland Islands and war followed. The reason for the delay: When British showed it was willing to go B,000 miles to the South Atlantic to defend one colonial outpost, prospects for agreement over another, 1,400 miles by sea from Ihe British Isles, seemed less than The Gibraltar peninsula, a hunk of limestone that climbs sharply out of Ihe Mediterranean to a height of 1,398 feet, has had many rulers since the ancient Phoenicians arrived. Bul il had earlier inhabitants: The first skull of what laler became known as Neanderthal Man was found there in 1848. The ancients called the Rock Calpc, seeing it as a giant cup tilted on ils side, and also as one of the two Pillars fashioned by Hercules to mark his progress in accomplishing one of his Twelve Labors. Bul the first modern settlers didn't arrive until A.D. 711 when an Islamic force under Tariq ibn Ziyad crossed what later became known as the Strait of Gibraltar and used M ocks N ew s Enshrined in legend and protected by custom, the famed Burbar)’ apes of Gibraltar are looked after by British troops who sometimes have to break up fights between com piling packs. Legend says that Gibraltar, which Spain seeks, will remain British as long as the apes-wliich, in reality, are tailless monkeys-remain Cooleemee School Menu For May 2-6 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of May 2-6 is as follows:MONDAY-Cheeseburgers, lator tots, lettuce, pickles, buns, dessert. TUESDAY-Corn dogs, baked beans, slaw, fruil, cookies. WEDNESDAY-Salisbury steak, creamed potatoes, green beans and corn, rolls, peach pie.THURSDAY-Sloppy Joes, but­ tered corn, carrot slaw, scotch bars, buns.FRIDAY-sausage biscuits, macaroni and cheese, crowder peas and corn, fried okra, dessert. ;Mrs. Mildred Brown of Sum­ merfield spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones. • Jerry Carter is a patient at Forsylh Hospital for treatment. •Miss Giria Mock spent Friday night with Miss Sharron Allen of Fork. • Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzesknicz of Winston-Salem. ■ Pam and Crystal Mock spent Monday with Mrs. Nancy Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil' Maas of Denver Col. spent three weeks here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win­ ston-Salem visited her brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. The Mocks News was really mixed up last week.Miss Nicole Marlin and Miss Amber Martin spent- the weekend with their father, Ken Martin and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. David Miller and Ronnie Robertson spent last week at the beach working. Introducing To The Mocksville Area: T a ilo re d l e a n i n g S e r v ic e s Quality Cleaning At Affordable PricesWe Clean: Houses,Businesses, Offices, Garages, Windows, And Etc. We Can Come Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly, Or On A One Time Basis. Day & Night Work. For Free Estimates Call Lane Or Dianne Lovette At 704-634-3145 Mr. Muffler Highway 64 West (Past Miller's Restaurant) SPSSÎ2 in M u f f l e r s B r a k e s S h o c k s & F r o n t - E n d A l i g n m e n t — ——. O p e n Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. Т о б Р .Г ’ . Saturday By Appointment P h o r i e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 3 6 6 took off from an airstrip built on the isthmus. ■ Most nonmilitary residents were evacuated until war's end. After the war, the era of long- range bomers and the nuclear age, combined wilh the gradual dissolution of the British Empire, began to lessen the Rock's im­ portance, though it is still a “choke point" for Mediterranean shipping. A the same time, Spain began to reassert her claim to what she still regarded as her property. Spain’s actions, especially during the 1900s, were two-pronged. She went to the United Nations and successfully urged the General Assembly to vole for “decolonization" of Gibraltar, while avoiding censure for maintaining two Spanish enclaves on the Moroccan coast. And she began to lighten the economic screws, evenlually closing the border en­ tirely in 1969. (The new Spanish Socialist government reopened il lo local pedestrians lasi December.) The British responded by gran­ ting almost total internal self- government to the Gibraltarians, and by conducting a 1967 referen­ dum on whether they wanted to retain British sovereignty or join Spain. They voted, 12,138 to 44, to remain British, and Britain gave Ihem a new constitution whose preamble said no change of sovereignty would take place against Ihe residents’ wishes.In response to the blockade, the British attempted to step up tourism in Gibraltar, with limited success, the area as the launching point for an invasion against the 'Visigoths who ruled the adjacent region of Andalusia. The Ruck became known in Ariabic as Jabal Tariq, or Mountain of Tariq, a name lhat became corrupted as Gibraltar. The Muslims held the Rock unlil 1309, despite southward advances by Spanish and other Chrislian forces. In lhat year Ferdinand IV of Castile and Leon drove the Muslims oul, bul Ihey returned in 1333 and held sway again until the Spanish ejected Ihem for good on Aug. 20, 1462-lhe day of St. Bernard, who became Gibraltar's patron saint. Gibraltar remained Spanish, with only a small settlement, until 1704. Then during Ihe War of the Spanish Succession, a combined Anglo- Dutch forceunder English Adm. Sir George Rooke invaded in the name of the Archduke of San Roque; Spain still officially views its residents as Ihe descendents of Gibraltar residents “ temporarily” living there. II was Article X of the Angelo- Spanish Treaty of Utrecht, signed in 1713 lo end Ihe War of the Spanish Succession, that changed the rules of Ihe Gibraltar game. Under its terms, the Roman Catholic king of Spain ceded the Rock lo Britian forever, so long as Catholics living Ihere could practice their religion, so long as Jews and Moors were barred from residency, and so long as the border with Spain was guarded to prevent smuggling. If Ihe British ever decided to leave, Ihe treaty said, Ihe Rock must first be offered to Spain. Each of the terms has aroused contention; most have been violated. For example, the Gibraltarian population contains a number of Jews-the current and longtime plitical leader, Sir Joshua Hassan, is a Jew-and Moraccans have performed much of the menial labor since Spanish day laborers from nearby La Linea were barred by Spanish edict from crossing the border in the 1960s.The population grew after the signing of the treaty. But the Spanish never forgot their resent­ ment over Gibraltar’s loss. The resentment boiled over into military action several times, notably in the Great Siege, which began in 1779 and lasted three years, seven months, and 12 days. The British managed lo resupply Ihe surrounded fortress, and the seige was finally broken afler a clever British commander fired red-hot shot, setting some of the Spanish armed vessels afire. II was Gibraltar’s strategic im­ portance as the key to the western Mediterranean lhal made it useful lo the expanding British Empire, particularly after the Suez Canal opened in the 19th century and the empire’s ships dominated the world’s sea lanes. Gibraltar’s long spell of peace and provided substantial subsidies to prop up the Rock's economy. In 1!)H0 British government ex­ penditure gcneraled 1)0 to 65 percent of Ihe gross nalional product. Negotiations between Ihe two countries had begun in 19G6 but got nowhere. With the return lo democracy in Spain after the death of Gen, Francisco Franco, and the effort by Spain to join NATO and the European Economic Communily, talks resumed, resulting in Ihe 19B0 agreement lo pursue Ihe issue. Each side agreed to consider “ any proposals," which opens Ihe door to discussions of the touchy sovereignty issue. To meel Ihe suspicions of residenis, Spain has said it would give Ihem Iho right to remain British citizens if Spain obtains sovereignty over the land. All Spanish political factions have urged Ihe reiurn of Gibraltar to Spanish sovereignty. “ I was in Spain on election night, and in Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez's victory speech, Ihere were only two references to foreign policy issues," said Eusebio Mujal- Lecn, an assistant professor of government al Georgetwon University in Washington. "One of Ihem was to Gibraltar. It showed lhal for the Spanish, regardless of party affiliation, Gibraltar remains a thorn in their side." The key difference between Gibraltar and Ihe Falkland Islands situation is that Spain has said il will not use force to regain sovereignly. With Sapin in NATO and in the process of negotiating its mililary role, the question of who rules the military base of Gibraltar becomes important. The Falkland Islands war, severa! American experts agreed, has hardened British attitudes on Gibraltar, at least temporarily. But Ihe British have said they would close the Rock’s naval shipyard this- year, and several of the observers said lhal its closing could signal greater flexibility on the entire" question. The government hopes a; private ship repair yard will replace- Ihe naval shipyard, and has sought: privale investors, promising- financial aid at the outset. In the long run, the experts; agreed, Britain will probably yield; sovereignty, perhaps with an in-; terim period of joint rule or Ihrough some diplomatic contrivance that; would perserve Gibraltarian in­ terests and give Ihe British al graceful way out.“Sooner of later, the British wilL give up conlrol of Gibraltar," said; W. Kendall Myers, a historian and- professorial lecturer at Johns'. Hopkins School of Advanced In­ ternational Studies. "Not sur-: prisingly, (hey don’t like lo think; aboul that too much. It’s a final! recognition that the days of the; empire are finished.” ' В Щ А Ш 5 F R O M B A I T Y ' S RADIALS P155/80R13. . .MONARCH . . .36.50 P185/75R14. . .MONARCH 43 50 P195/75R14. . .MONA.RÇ”. . . .44.00 ^P205/75R14. . .MONARCH. . . .45.00 |P205/75R15. . . MONARCH. . .46.50 |p215/75R15. . . .M.ONARCH. . .49.00 P225/75R15. . . m?naR.ch jq qq P235/75R15.. . MONARCH . ' 54.50 Baity’s Ready To Roll Pricing includes FREE... Mounting Compuier Balance.New Valve StemsFree Rotation ^ 185/80R13 White V P235/75R1* U S. FASTRAKU^.FASTRAK W.L. IÎ.S. Blem " J Z . O O B l e i n 5 Г 7 C | i B A IT Y 'S D IS C O U N T T IR E 634-2365 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365 C rop R e p o rtin g S lio u ld Be M ade To ASCS O ffic e DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 198J - 3D II Is importanl lhal all farmers reporl all crops planted on Iheir farms. The final reporting date for wheat, barley, oats and rye is Mny tilth. June irith is Ihe final reporting dale for corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, sunflowers, peanuts and cotton. Summer seeded crops nol planted by June 15 will need to be reported as you intend to plant by June Nth and reported as planted by Augusl Ist. All crops should be reported whether or not the farm is par­ ticipating in Ihc reduced acreage program and-or Ihe PIK program. Farmers parlicipaling in the reduced acreage program and-or Ihe PIK program musi report all crops planted plus conservation use acreage lo be eligible for program benefits and lo avoid liquidating damages. For farmers who did not par­ ticipate in Ihe program, cer­ tification will be an important factor in determining future acreage bases. Certification is also required if a yield will be proven. Flue-cured tobacco growers must reporl acreage lo be eligible for price support. All peanuts must be reported (Ihis includes all peanuts ‘ used for any purpose) lo avoid being assessed a marketing quota penally. Planted tobacco acreage must be reported by June 15th. Accuracy in reporting crops is essential to insure program benefits. Failure to file a,timely and accurate repdrt will mean the loss of program benefits, loss of any PIK and Ihe assessment of liquidating damages in the case of farms ■enrolled in the PIK program. , Measurement service is available I for producers who are no! sure of ; ■ their planted acreages: May 10|h is also the final small ■ grain disposal date in order for the grain not to be counted as harvested for grain. Farmers who have signed up in the acreage reduction or PIK program and who need tb destroy Stacy Spry Spry Receives Scouting Award ■ Stacy Spry, 13, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Mike Spry of Midway Street, Cooleemee was presented with the ■ “ God and Church Award" during a special ceremony at the Cooleemee, ; Presbyterian Church Sunday, April 24. Making the presentation was ^ Henry(Hank) Vanhoy, Scouting Co- ■ ordinator of Davie County. Also • participating in the ceremony was David Worland, District Scouting Representative of Ihe Uwaharrie ; Council; Ihe Rev. J. D. Revis, church pastor; Don Smith, Scout . Master of Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee, and his parents. The God and Church Award is earned through a program where • the boy works with his pastor on a ■ ten-hour church related project and • also completes a ten-hour com- njunity project.Smilh says that although this is riot a scouting award; “ The God and Church Award” is such a distinquished honor lhat the Scouts . da recognize it." Stacy is a member of Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee and an eighth grader at South Davie Junior High School. Wolt'ome Guests Don't forget the front door when decorating your home. Doors inside and oul welcome a caller. ■ Each door in Ihe house should be made a parl of Ihe overall theme of Ihe room, says Dr. Wilma Ham- ; melt, exiension home furnishings specialist, Norlh Carolina Stale University. Doors should be attractive from either side. Accent painting can highlight Ihe Irim or raise door panels. Stenciling is also growing in popularity and can be adapted to almosi any style room. Books are available with stencil patterns from different historical periods, the extension specialist says. Sponging is done by dabbing paint onto the surface using a natural sea sponge iiistead of a paint brush. A perfectly plain door can also be fancied up by adding molding to create four panels. Use the ^imagination. Dr. Hammett says. seme or all of their small grain in order to comply, must do so by May 10th. An extension of Ihis deadline can bo oblained only if a producer files a written request and pays the cost of a field visit. I’ lovcn Yield I’roductlon Evidence: Farmers wanting to prove Iheir crop yields for 1983 should begin making plans lo do so. Production evidence submitted must be ap­ proved by the Counly Committee under the following guidelines: 1. Production evidence of com ­ mercially stored or disposed of off Ihe farm must: a. show Ihe com­ modity, buyer or slorer, b. be supported by evidence such as commercial or warehouse tickets, sales receipts or warehouse ledger sheets (scale tickets are not ac­ ceptable unless submitted with other evidence.) 2. Farm stored production evidence must: a. be measured by ASCS (scale tickets will nol be accepted unless Ihe grain is measured by ASCS). 3. Each farnrs production evidence must be kept separate: Commingled production cannot be approved unless the producer made all reasonable efforts (o have the production on record before com­ mingling. 4. Production lhat is lo be harvested for other than grain must be appraised before harvesting. Farmers inlerested in proving their yields should contact the ASCS Office for further details. Spec. 4 Gibson Reports For Duty Spec. 4 William T. Gibson, son of James H. and Ann T. Gibson of 52 Davie Street, Cooleemee, N.C., has arrived for duly at Fort Bragg, N.C. Gibson, a radioleletype operator with the XVIII Airborne Corps, was previously assigned in Cakmakli, Turkey. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. Homecoming Set For Cooleemee Baptist Church Homecoming services will be held at Ihe Cooleemee First Baptist Church, Sunday, May 1st. The Rev. Leland Royesler, former pastor, will be guesl speaker al the 11 a.m. service. Also, participating in the morning worship will be former Minisler of Music, Lynn Hopkins, presently serving as Minister of Music with the First Baptist Church of Spencer. A picnic style luncheon will be served on the church grounds im­ mediately following the service. AH members, former members and friends are cordially invited. Woodleaf News Most of Ihe early tomato growers in the community were hard hit by the recent cold weather that destroyed their field tomato plants. They are now making plans to re­ plant Iheir fields. Most of the plants will come from South Carolina, and Florida. At besl, the early harvest will be delayed several weeks. The Correll Bros., June Fleming, J.B. Collins, Welmore Bros and Rick Moore were among those who lost in the thousands of plants. The Wel­ more Bros also lost their entire peach crop again this year. Harold Bailey, former Woodleaf resident, now of Ihe Franklin community, is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Nelson Correll, who recenlly returned home afler spending several weeks in N.C. Baptist Hospital, is ailing again and his recovery seems to be much slower lhan he had wished for. Mrs. Leitha Welmore is im­ proving in Charlotte Orthopadeic Hospital where she has been very ill for several weeks. She expeecls to return lo her home laler this week. One inch of rain contains the same amount of Viiater as a ten-inch snowstorm. C orn atzer M e th o d is t P la n s H o m e co m in g For M ay 1 Rev. iV. A. ^'cClain The Cornatzer United Methodist Church will celebrate ils annual homecoming this Sunday, May 1, 1983, at 11:00 a.m. Guest preacher will be Ihe Rev. William Anderson, a former paslor of the church. He sevrved Ihe Mocksville Circuit, of which Cornatzer is a parl, from 1950 lo 1955, and returned lo Davie' County in 1970 to serve Ihe Advance- Mocks Charge. In 1982 he relired to his home in the Cenler community. Following the morning worship service a covercd dish luncheon will be held in the church fellowship hall. All former members and friends are cordially inviled to attend bolh Ihe service and Ihe luncheon. Mr. Anderson will preach Ihe Spring Revival services at Cor­ natzer United Methodist Church, Ihrough Wednesday, May 4. Guesl musicians will assist the church choirs in providing Ihe music for each nights service. Sunday night the Williams Chapel United Melhodisl Church Choir will sing; special music on Monday night will be brought by the Taylor Howard Trio; Tuesday night Ihe Turrentine Trio will sing; and on Wednesday nighl the Bethel United Melhodisl Church choir will sing. On Monday and Tuesday nights the Cornatzer Adult Choir will also assist in servicc wilh song and on Wednesday evening the Young ,\dult Choir will sing.Members of the community are sincerely inviled to attend any or all of these special services. O b itu a rie s MRS. EMMA C. DAVIS Mrs. Emma Cuthrell Davis of 508 Mill Street, Mocksville, died Thursday nighl al Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a short illness. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville by Dr. W.C. Hay. Burial was in Nalional Cemetery in Salisbury.Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband, Willie Davis of Ihe home; her daughter, Mrs. Emma Bush of Mocksville; one brother, Roberl Cuthrell of Ml. Gilead: two sisters, Mrs. Elva Lee Davis of Statesville and Mrs. Mary Anderson of Win- ston-Salem; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. ■ ■ ■ X D natzcr united Melhodisl Church, ^ McClain To Be C e n te r H om em akers M e e t Installed As Baptist Minister The Reverend Michael A. Mc­ Clain of Stalesville, N.C. will be inslalled as minisler of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C., in special ceremonies, Sunday, May 1, al 3 p.m. He is a member of First Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C., an honor cadet graduate from Fort Ord School of Military Science, California; and has served as an Associate pastor under the spiritual leadership of Dr. J.C. Harris of Statesville. He was ordained by the Rowan BaplisI Association, July 18, 1974. Mr. McClain is presently a student at Shaw University Divinity School, Raleigh, N.C. He has also studied at Livingstone College, Hood Theological Seminary and the Universily of Dakota. He serves on the Benefit Committee of the General Baptist Stale Convention, Raleigh, N.C. He is the son of Mrs. Phyllis McClain Holmes; and the grandson of Mrs. Ina McClain of Statesville, N.C. His wive is the former Gloria Moore of Stalesville, and they have three children. New Arrival JOHN GARDNER HORNE Mr.and. Mrs. Edmund W. Horne of Stadium Drive, Cleriimons an­ nounce the birlh of a son, John Gardner. He was born on Thursday, April 14, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birlh the infant weighed 9 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 2Hi- inches long. The mother is the former Penny Holder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holder Jr. of Stadium Drive, Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O’Max G. Horne of South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. Great grandmother is Mrs. Leia Mae Edmonds of Dobson, N.C. A dvance The annual Minor reunion was held Sunday al the community building. These are the descendants of Zerril, Greene and Sarah Minor Hudson. A large crowd, with representatives from the three ancestors, enjoyed a day of fellowship and reminiscence. The oldest person attending was Mrs. Odell Carter Minor, 88 years and very active and alert. She is the widiiwof John Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts flew to Alaska and spent lasl week. At Anchorage they boarded a train for an exciting Irip to Fairbanks. On Ihis route Ihey went Ihrough Mt. McKinley National Park and saw Ihe towering mounlain covered with many feel of snow. Fifteen inches of snow fell while the Potts’ were on Iheir tour. In Fairbanks they rented a car for a drive which took them lo North Pole, Alaska-Home of Santa Claus. They also drove to two of the glaciers-Porlage and Matanuska and were surprised to find that the ice was blue! On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Potls flew to Disney World, Florida for Ihe day. They took their granddaughter Stephanie Howell with them.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent a few days in Arlington, Virginia last week visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. The visit was in celebration of Denise’s 4th birthday which was Saiurday April 23. A family parly was enjoyed, complete wilh’ birthday cake and ice-cream. On Friday Mrs. Farley, Denise and Ihe Zimmerman’s drove over Washington, D.C. to admire the beautiful array of spring flowers al their peak of bioom-a variely of tulips, pansies, jonquils, red-buds, crabapples, hyacinths and other lovely flowers. Stopping at the General Shermer Monument, Hirshorn Museum and at the Navy and Marine Monument, as well as a drive around the Capitol Building and the Amlrak Train Station with a lour of the lovely gardens. Miss Valerie McMurray, bride- elect of Tim Vogler, was honored wilh a miscellaneous shower Saiurday aflernoon at Ihe home of Tim’s uncle and aunl Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Mrs. Slella Vogler was assisted in thè shower by her daughters Mrs. Susan Kimball and Mrs. Secky Evans. Despite Ihe inclement weather many attended and enjoyed the happy occasion. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexinglon; Mrs. Cora Minor Whitehead of Clemmons and Mrs. Margaret Brewer of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler are Ihe proud grandparenls of their second grandchild, a girl, Emily Rebecca Kimball, born early Sunday morning April 24 at Wilkesboro Hospital. Baby weighed 7 lbs., 4 ozs. Susan Vogler Kimball and Joel Kimball are the happy arid proud parents of this new baby girl. They have a sonI son Christopher. Miss Carolyn Hartman was able lo come home from Forsylh Hospital, Whitaker Care Unit last week. She is doing fine and was al the Country Ham and Egg Supper Saiurday night sponsored by the Methodist Cl.arch. ^ Cooleemee News Mrs Susie Fields is recuperating nicely in Forsyth Hospital after undergoing surgery Monday. Miss Traci Benson returned home Sunday after spending the weekend in Boone with Miss Lori Beane. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 40 persons attending..’rherewasone visitor, Mrs. Mary Thompson, and one new member, Mrs. Virjginia Plott. Following the business, A “Womanless Fashion Show" was held with Carl Horton - “ Miss Jerusalem” winning first place. Other participants were: Ed Hoard • "M iss M ocksville” ; Russell Ridenhour - “ Miss’ Cooleemee” ; Jack Ridenhour - “ Miss Ephesus” ; FYank Barber - “ Miss Cleveland” ; Orin Click - “ Miss Woodleaf” ; Jim Wilson - “ Miss Rowan” . ’The next meeting will be held Monday, May 9, at 10 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. Following the business, the club plans to go to lexington for lunch. The annual Broadway Reunion will be held Sunday, May 1, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street E xt., Cooleeemee at 1 p.m. AU friends and relatives are cordially invited. Tha Cenler Extension Homemakers Held their monthly meeling April 19,1983 at the home of Rulh J. Tutterow. Mrs Louise T utterow , V ice-P resid en l. presiding. The meeling was called lo order. Mrs. Sue Gobble led the devotional thoughts pn “ Keeping Happy” taken from Matt. 5:1-11. Everyone has their own contribution to make to life. Each contribution has its own meaning and much good can and will come from it if it is made in Ihe rlghl altitude. The group sang “ Down in the Valley". The business session was opened with the treasurer’s report given by and ■ provided food (or the Bike A Thon lhal was held at Center. Our spccial guilt has been compleled and a special presentation will lake placc at our May meeting. Details later. Under new business the Heallh Fail was announced and that the Bloodmobile will be here in June. II was decided that the club would like to keep a camera and film on hand at ail limes and Mrs. Sue Gobble is lo lake care of the matter. We will have a Pink Elephant sale at our June meeling and each member is lo bring Iwo ilems lo sell. Mrs Tut­ ierow announced lhal pressure cookers and canners can be checked April 27 arid 28, 1983 at Ihe County Office Building between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The program was on “Physical Fitness" and Helen Chaffin held a class with the group on Can­ dlewicking. The meeling was adjourned with Ihe club collect. Refreshments of all sorts of goodies were served and enjoyed by all. II was a mosl delightful evening Mrs. Louise Boger and the reading of the minutes by Mrs Anne Rollins, Secretary. Under old business the Spring Dislricl Day was discussed. Seven members allended the meeting and were very impressed wilh the fashion show that was directed by Syd Spainhour, Sales Director of Spainhours. The fashion show conisited of wedding gowns and dresses from the late 1700’s to 1983. Several of the women from Davie Counly were models and our own Ostine West modeled her wedding gown. Mrs. WesI is the County Extension Agenl. Charlene Taylor , ^ • daughler ofMrs. Frances O’Neal one f^ | | | | tV C n n V P I l t l O n of Center’s members, modeled her w U l l l j U U IIV C IIIIU II wedding gown that she and Frances remade and designed. The area meeting-held March 29, 1983 was quite a success. Attendance was super, the refreshments were mosl lasty and Ihe program was superb. A thank you was given to those who Democrats Plan Davie County Democrats will hold their county convention at the courthouse, Saiurday, April 30, at 1 p.m. ; All Democrats are urged to at­ tend. This is an important meeting. T r a c e y H a r p e r v o l u n t e e r e d a n d l e a r n e d n e w s k i l l s . S o c a n y o u . “Before I started volunteering, 1 had no career plans. Now I know I like nursing," Tracey explained. “Being a Red Cross volunteer has taught me to be more concerned about people and how to get along with people Seventeen-year-old Tracey Harper knows what she wants to do and how to get the valuable experience she needs. Tracey has contributed over 600 hours as a Red Cross VolunTEEN at a hospital and at her local Red Cross chapter. She learned both nursing and office skills. We depend on volunteers like Tracey to help us help. And we need more. Red Cross volunteers help out in health clinics, nursing homes and hospitals. Red Cross needs help in disaster situations, to collect and dis­ tribute blood, drive Red Cross vehicles, assist the elderly, teach community service courses in health and safety. Help your community and help yourself. Become a Red Cross volunteer. + A m e r i c a n Red Croes Wfe’llHelpiW Ì!l\òu? A P u b lic S e rvice o l T h is N ew sp aper & The A d v e rlisir\g C o u n c il (o k i AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-83>592~3 COL 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TILURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1983 Gibraltar Stirs Up Passions Now As It Has For Centuries By Boris Wcinlraub The Hocit of Gibraltar is everyone's symbol of permanence, strength, and security. Ils long history is.anythgng but. When officials of Great Britain and Spain sil down lo discuss the Hock’s future, as Ihey are scheduled lo do Ihis spring, Ihe ghosts of kings and captains will be al the con­ ference table-Crusader knights who pushed oul Islamic rulers, Spanish Catholics who battled English and Dutch Protestants. What has attracted Ihe atlenlion of European powers to Ihis bil of rock-abouf Ihree miles long, three quarters of a mile wide-is ils siralegic importance, commanding the western entrance lo Ihe Mediterranean. The British possession is also Ihe home of a mixed bag of residents whose one uniting principle is their devotion to the crown: "British we are, British we slay.” Yet the Spanish have never given up hopes of regaining this liny peninsula, linked to the Spanish mainland by a sandy isthmus. ’ The talks between Britian and Spain, bolh members of the NATO allince, were called for under an agreement signed in 1980 in Lisbon, Portugal. Originally to have begun in spring 1982, they were delayed after Argentina invaded the during this period permitled the development of ils military for­ tifications, ils naval base, and the town-its population including Genoese, Portuguese, and Maltese. • There was little room for ex­ pansion; only a limiled area is habitable. The upper reaches of Ihe Rock are populated by Iwo colonies of Barbary apes-actually tailless monkeys-that dwell there under army protection. Legend holds that the British will remain in Gibraltar as long as the apes do. ■ Living conditions are not always pleasant. An east wind called the Levanter often resulls in a cloud that produces hoi, humit wealher. Since Ihere is little usable ground­ water, rain is a major source of supply trapped on corrugated iron sheets attached lo the east side of the Rock and guided into resevorirs. There are no green English lawns- though there is a miniature golf course. ;Despite these difficulties, a _______________________________________________________ GunrdinK tlie we.sterii entrance to-nnd exit from -the Mediterranean, Gibraltar juts out into the water and climbs to a height of 1,398 feet. distinctive population of “ Gibratarians” calls the Rock home. Though Ihey are fjprcely loyal lo Britian, Iheir everyday language is Spanish spattered with English, and on their 26 miles of road they drive on the right. A 1981 census put the total civilian population al 30,522, including 19,666 Gibraltarians, 7,289 British sub­ jects, and 3,567 aliens. The base of Ihe economy is now, as it has been for centuries, in support of the military role, though Gibraltar’s free port status once led to a thriving tobacco smuggling lade. During World Was I Ihe Rock was a major coaling station for Allied ships. In World War II, in which Spain again remained neutral, Gibraltar served as a permanent aircraft carrier for Allied planes and as the launching point for Ihe invasion of North Africa. Planes • Falkland Islands and war followed. The reason for the delay: When British showed it was willing to go 8,000 miles lo the South Atlantic to defend one colonial outpost, prospects for agreement over another, 1,400 miles by sea from the British Isles, seemed less than promising. The Gibraltar peninsula, a hunk of limestone lhal climbs sharply oul of the Mediterranean to a height of 1,398 feet, has had many rulers since Ihe ancient Phoenicians arrived. But it had earlier inhabitants: The firsl skull of what later became known as Neanderthal Man was found there in 1848. The ancients called the Rock Calpe, seeing it as a giant cup tilted on ils side, and also as one of the two Pillars fashioned by Hercules to mark his progress in accomplishing one of his Twelve Labors. Bul the first modern settlers didn’t arrive unlil A.D. 711 when an Islamic force under Tariq ibn Ziyad crossed what later became known as Ihe Strait of Gibraltar and used Enshrined in legend and protected by custom, the famed Barbar>’ apes of Gibraltar are looked after by British troops who sometimes have to break up fights belween competing pucks. Legend says that Gibraltar, which Spain seeks, will remain British as long as the apes-w hich, in reality,are tailless monkeys-remain M o cks N ew s ;Mrs. Mildred Brown of Sum­ merfield spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones. Jerry Carter is a patient at Forsyth Hospital for treatment. ■ Miss Gina' Mock spent Friday night with Miss Sharron Allen of Fork. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzesknicz of Winston-Salem. • Pam and Crystal Mock spent Monday with Mrs. Nancy Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maas of Denver Col. spent three weeks here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win- ston-Salem visited her brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. The Mocks News was really mixed up last week.Miss Nicole Martin and Miss Amber Martin spent- Ihe weekend wilh their father, Ken Marlin and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marlin of Walnut Cove. David Miller and Ronnie Robertson spent last week at the beach working. Cooleemee School Menu For May 2-6 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of May 2-6 is as follows: MONDAY-Cheeseburgers, tator lots, lettuce, pickles, buns, dessert. TUESDAY-Corn dogs, baked beans, slaw, fruit, cookies. WEDNESDAY-Salisbury steak, creamed potatoes, green beans and corn, rolls, peach pie. THURSDAY-Sloppy Joes, but­ tered corn, carrot slaw, scotch bars, buns.FR ID A Y-sausage biscuits, macaroni and cheese, crowder peas and corn, fried okra, dessert. Introducing To The Mocksville Area: ailored Jleaning »ervices Quality Cleaning At ‘ Affordable PricesWe Clean; Houses,Businesses, Offices, Garages, Windows, And Etc. We Can Come Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly, Or On A One Time Basis. Day & Night Work. For Free Estimates Call Lane Or Dianne Lovette At 704-634-3145 Mr. Muffler Highway 64 West (Past Miller's Restaurant) Sp©£îS iîxîni in M u f f l e r s B r a k e s S h o c k s & F r o n t - E n d A E i g n m e n t ■■ O p e n ----------------- Monday Thru Friday 8 A . M . To 5 P . r ’ . Saturday By Appointment P h o n e 7 Ò 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 3 6 6 look off from an airstrip buill on Ihe isthmus. ■ Most nonmilitary residents were evacuated unlil war’s end. After the war, the era of long- range bomers and the nuclear age, combined with the gradual dissolution of Ihe British Empire, began lo lessen Ihe Rock’s im­ portance, Ihough il is still a “ choke point” for Mediterranean shipping. A Ihe same time, Spain began lo reassert her claim to what she still regarded as her property. Spain’s actions, especially during Ihe 1960s, were two-pronged. She went lo the United Nations and successfully urged the General Assembly to vote for “decolonization” of Gibraltar, while avoiding censure for maintaining Iwo Spanish enclaves on the Moroccan coast. And she began lo lighten the economic screws, eventually closing the border en­ tirely in 1969. (The new Spanish Socialist government reopened il lo local pedestrians last December.) Tbe British responded by gran­ ting almost total internal self- government to Ihe Gibraltarians, and by conducting a 1967 referen­ dum on whether they ' wanted to retain British sovereignty or join Spain. They voted, 12,138 to 44, lo remain British, and Britain gave them a new constitution whose preamble said no change of sovereignty would take place against the residents’ wishes. In response lo the blockade, the British attempted to step up tourism in Gibraltar, with limited success. Ihe area as the launching point for an invasion againsi the Visigoths who ruled the adjacent region of Andalusia. The Rock became known in Ariabic as Jabal Tariq, or Mountain of Tariq, a name that became corrupted as Gibraltar. The Muslims held Ihe Rock until 1309, despite southward advances by Spanish and other Christian forces. In thal year Ferdinand IV of Castile and Leon drove Ihe Muslims oul, but they returned in 1333 and held sway again until the Spanish ejected Ihem for good on Aug. 20, 1462-lhe day of SI. Bernard, who became Gibraltar’s patron saint. Gibraltar remained Spanish, with only a small settlement, unlil 1704. Then during Ihe War of the Spanish Succession, a combined Anglo- Dutch forccunder English Adm. Sir George Rooke invaded in Ihe name of the Archduke of San Roque; Spain still officially views ils residents as Ihe descendenis of Gibraltar residents "temporarily” living Ihere. II was Article X of Ihe Angelo- Spanish Treaty of Ul'-echt, signed in 1713 to end the War of the Spanish Succession, thal changed the rules of the Gibraltar game. Under its terms, Ihe Roman Catholic king of Spain ceded the Rock to Britian forever, so long as Catholics living there could practice their religion, so long as Jews and Moors were barred from residency, and so long as the border with Spain was guarded to prevent smuggling. If Ihe British ever decided to leave, the treaty said, the Rock must first be offered to Spain. Each of the terms has aroused contention; most have been violated. For example, the Gibraltarian population contains a number of Jews-the current and longtime political leader. Sir Joshua Itassan, is a Jew-and Moraccans have performed much of the menial labor since Spanish day laborers from nearby La Linea were barred by Spanish edict from crossing the border in the 1960s. The population grew after the signing of the treaty. But the Spanish never forgot their resent­ ment over Gibraltar’s loss. The resentment boiled over into military action several times, notably in Ihe Great Siege, which began in 1779 and lasted Ihree years, seven months, and 12 days. The British managed to resupply the surrounded fortress, and Ihe seige was finally broken afler a clever British commander fired red-hot shot, selling some of the Spanish armed vessels afire. It was Gibraltar’s siralegic im­ portance as the key to the western Mediterranean lhal made it useful to the expanding British Empire, particularly after Ihe Suez Canal opened in Ihe 19lh century and the empire’s ships dominated the world’s sea lanes.Gibraltar’s long spell of peace and provided substantial subsidies lo prop up the Rock’s economy. In I9R0 British government ex- pendituregeneraled IK) lo B5 percent of Ihe gross national product. Negotiations belween Ihe two countries had begun in 1966 bul gol nowhere. With the return lo democracy in Spain afler the death of Gen. Francisco Franco, and the effort by Spain to join NATO and Ihe European Economic Communily, talks resumed, resulling in the 1980 agreement lo pursue the issue. Each side agreed lo consider “ any proposals," which opens Ihe door lo discussions of Ihe touchy sovereignly issue. To meel Ihe suspicions of residents, Spain has said il would give Ihem the right lo remain Brilish citizens if Spain obtains sovereignly over Ihe land. All Spanish polilical faclions have urged Ihe relurn of Gibrallar lo Spanish sovereignly, “ 1 was in Spain on election night, and in Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez’s viclory speech, there were only two references to foreign policy issues,” said Eusebio Mujal- Leon, an assistant professor of government at Georgetwon Universily in Washington. “ One of them was lo Gibrallar. It showed thal for the Spanish, regardless of parly affilialion, Gibraltar remains a thorn in Iheir side.”The key difference belween Gibraltar and Ihe Falkland Islands situation is that Spain has said it will not use force lo regain sovereignly. Wilh Sapin in NA'TO and in the process of negotiating its military role, the question of who rules the military base of Gibraltar becomes important. The Falkland Islands war, several American experts agreed, has hardened British attitudes on Gibraltar, at least temporarily. But Ihe British have said they would close the Rock’s naval shipyard this year, and several of the observers said lhal ils closing could signal greater flexibility on the entire' question. The government hopes a private ship repair yard will replace the naval shipyard, and has sought; private investors, promising- financial aid at the oulsel. In the long run, the experts; agreed, Britain will probably yield' sovereignly, perhaps wilh an in-; lerim period of joint rule or through some diplomatic contrivance that; would perserve Gibrallarian in­ terests and give the Brilish a', graceful way out. “Sooner of later, the Brilish will, give up control of Gibraltar,” said; W. Kendall Myers, a historian and professorial lecturer at Johns' Hopkins School of Advanced In­ ternational Sludies. “ Not sur-; prisingly, they don’l like to think aboul that loo much. It’s a final: recognition lhat the days of the; empire are finished.” N S RADIAIS P155/80R13. . .m o n a rc h , . 36.50 P185/75R14.. .m o n a rc h 43 50 P195/75R14. . .M O N A .R ?«.-. .44.00 P205/75R14. . .m o n a r c h ; , .45.00 P2Q5/75R15. . . M O N A R C H . . .46.50 P215/75R15. . . .M.ONARCH. . .49.00 P225/75R15. . .m o n a r c h 50.0^) P235/75R15. . . MON.A.RCH . . 54.50 Baity's Ready To Roll Pricing Includes FREE... Mounting Computer Balance.Nciw Valve StemsFree RotationFederal Tax B A IT Y 'S D IS C O U N T T IR E 634-2365 Highway 601 South Mocksville> N.C. 634-2365 d a v ie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIlU U S D A V ^^lilL 28. 1983 - 5D Whal varieties of pansies or lomaloes did OU plan( lasi year? R ecord A c tiv itie s To Im p ro ve G arden hen did your peonies slarl blooriiing? How oflen did you have lo waler your summer vegelable garden? Whal fertilizer did you use on your azaleas? If you have trouble rem em bering Ihe details of last year’s garden and your gardening activities, consider keeping a garden journal or diary. II could help you become a better gardener, suggest extension horlicullural specialists al North C a r o lin a S la te Universily. A garden journal can be a record of whal is happening in your garden-what’s FOR SALE «20,000 Located On Main St.-Cooleemee 113/4% Financing Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Dianne E. Snipes 284-2542 EQ&mE-NEW LISTINGS- Beautiful Lot In Woodland DevelopmentPlenty Of Hardwood Trees And Sloping Just Right For A Basement ’8,900°° Sheffield ParK-Convenient To 1-40 3 bedroom home with I'A baths, kitchen-dining comb., living room, den with woodstove, utility room, patio, fenced backyard, storage building..Many extras included. ’39,800 Summer home in the Mountains. Beautiful view of the New River. Large lot. Located in Ashe County ck)se to Elk Shoals Methodist Camp ’28,000 136 Cartner Street, Mocksville...Two bedrooms, 1 living room, dining rg^<9“rtitchen, screened porch, partial baser^i-f^ seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Center Community Approximately 41'acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way ‘44,000 478 Avon St.Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors And Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms,1^ Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot *58,000 C o u n t r y L a n e E s t c t t e s2 Very Nice Lots.May Be Bought Seperate Or TogelRet G a r d e n V a l l e yBrick Home With Plenty Of Room.5 Uedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many Additional Features.Only 75,500 A'daüional Lot Available For 7,500. S o u t h w o o d A c r e sMany lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 blooming, onset of insect attacks, what and when you plani, crop failures and outstanding successes. In your journal you can record Ihe dales the first blossoms of a plant in your garden opened and the duration of ihe plant’s blooming period. This can help you plan your garden for continuous flowering. Did frost nip your tomato transplants? Maybe you will wanl lo record Ihis so lhal you can remember lo set out next year’s plants laler in Ihe season and see if you have belter results. A garden journal can be more descriptive and detailed. In it you can answer such questions as, does Ihe new corn variety taste as good as the one you planted last year'.' Are Ihe petunia colors as vibrant as Ihe catalogue described? What birds visit your garden? Which flowers allraci the mosl but­ terflies? Include the data you feel will be useful laler. Did lhat cantaloupe' really weigh 10 pounds or has it grown in your mind over Ihe winter? W eighing garden prizes and recording Ihe results will keep the facts straight. Nol all information has to be useful. You may wanl lo record Ihings you will find interesting later, such as Ihe name of the person who shared some iris rhizomes with you, or your garden club's reaction lo your arrangement of wild-flowers c lu b ’ s al Ihe m on th ly FOR SALE *37.000 Located On Highway 601 South Of Mocksville 11 % % FinancingAvailable With Approved And Terms Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 Carolina Energy Efficient Homes And Real^34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. B u y N o w W e h o v e f i x e d r a t e s a v a i l a b l e a t 1 0 % ! L I S T I N G S N«w, 4 bedroom^j..^aths, IVi stoiy County '’45,0-00.“ Six lots in Iredell County Three lots in Hickory Hill Mocksville-- Available lots, with water and sewer in Willow Run -Mocksville One lot in Hickory Tree- Mocksville Six wooded lots near Advance One lot in Southwood Acres Two acres of land near Advance 2.3 acres near Clemmons House, and five acres • Beautiful, wooded, very private location in Rural Hall - ’29,900“100 Acres near Winston Salem Possible Sub-division of property available New, 3 bedroott'^p.c'^. baths in Iredeil C0«'^i^coi»:'j9,500.“100% l^^oncing Possible. New homes under construction in several counties. Pre-construction condominium sales available -North Myrtle Beach, S.C. For help with all your building, buying, and selling needs call ; Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales (704) 634-2252 O R ,(019) 99B-2969 meeting. A piclure is worth a Ihousand w ords. Photographs will help you remember your garden as it actually was. Children will proudly pose wilh a sample harvest from the vegetable garden, or beside Ihe zinnia and m a r ig o ld b e d , especially if they got to lend a hand in helping plant, tend or water. Photographs of trees and shrubs around your home will be helpful for insurance purposes if they are damaged by lightning or some other casually. Perhaps the mosl im porlanl benefit derived from keeping a garden journal is lhal keeping a journal can make you a better gardener as you become a keener ob­ server and more aware of what is happening in your garden. Fertilizing Crepe Myrtles Crepe myrtles are one of Ihe popular handscape plants and usually do well wilh little care, but you can enhance Iheir beauiy this summer with an application ot fer­ tilizer. North Carolina State University exlension h o r l i c u l t u r i s l ^ ^ u g g ^ feeding crepe myrtles wilh a balanced fer­ tilizer, surh as an 8-8-8 analysis, before Ihe end of May. For a large plant, use as much asa cupful of fertilizer, per plant. This feeding should result in masses of color this summer, Ihe ^ C S l ^ j w r i a l i s l ^ ^ a ^ American Heart Association W E 'R E F I G H T I N G f O R Y O U R L IF E He’d be the teaman on any job. He likes the job he’s ^ t with the Mavy. From welders to nuclear-trained engineers, some of the best people in their fields are in the Mavy. And that makes us proud. Today over 75% of all Navy jobs are in technical fields, and a strong Mavy depends upon the experience or its career men and women. People who not only believe in being the best at what they do, but also believe it means more when it's done for their country. N avy know-how. It% wotldng for America. OPEN HOUSE Sunday-May 1st, 1983 2:00_p.m. To 6:00 p.m.Valley Oaks-New contemporary 3 bedroom. Great room w/cathedral ceiling & rock fireplace. Designed & quality built for very low utility & maintenance cost. Ready for occupancy. Seeing will assure true value. Have mqre.^ilding lots available & many different floor plans or will build from your plan. Priced To Sell.. Call-998-8287 Or 998-5590 Directions- Go fo Hwy. 801 Turn On Yadkin Valley Road Go approx. 3 miles Valley Oaks on left, 1st house on right. Howard Realty A Ins. Agency330 Salisbuiy street Moclisville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 The percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now le. the time to buy a home. Call tor more Informatinn ----------------n e w LISTIN G S---------^----------- C EM ETER Y STREET- A real doii house. IV , story frame with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. ExceUent condition. 152,000. io perceni mortgages now avaiiabie - Cail for more ioformation EDGEWOOD C IR C LE:'2400 Sq. Ft. on abeautiful wooded, comer lot. 3 bedrooms, гУг baths Formal living room, dining room, den wilh fireplace, marble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. 169,500, SOUTH MAIN S T R E E T ; 2300 sq. ft. in this handiman special, 5 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors. ExceUent investment property. $39,000. HWY. 601'S.: A little elbow grease will do wonders. 3 bedroom, brick- vencer home. Living room has rireplace, oU heat, partial basement. $40,000.COUNTRY LA N E: Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dhiing room and den. Plus a full basement. $55,000.863 NORTH MAIN S T .: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. COUNTRY LA N E: Good starter home, 2 bedroom И4 bath. Excellent renter property. Owner financing. $26,000. 109 BINGHAM STR EET:' NEW LISTING Perfect starter home, great location, living room, 2 bedrooms, extra nice kitchen. Nice lot. ONLY $22,500. GWYN S T R E E T : Need something real close to hospital? Very nice neighborhood. Recently remodeled. Electric heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ' livingroom with fireplace, extra nice kitchen. Owner financing. $28,500. S H EFFIELD PA R K : Extra nice 3 bedroom. Ш bathrooms, attracUve decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furniture and appliances. $36,500. - - ----^----------------LA N D----------------- HICKORY HILL-One lot 100 x 200 $6,500. HIGHWAY 601- Boxwood Acres 5 ioU $6,600.00. 3-ACRE TRACT ON Main С g O tO I. $8100.00. 23 acres on the Turrentlne l.o«u with 150-(- feet of road frontage. Wooded with county water available. Owner financing $1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davle Academy Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream. $15,000. 100 acres located in southern Davie County, approximately half clcared and half wooded, water on three sides $1400.00 per acre. 200 acres on the Ridge ' *200 feet of frontage, some marketable Umber. Owner fla S 4 ..g . Priced at$l,000.00 per acre. 48 acres located on the Main Church Rd, $2100. per acre. Will sub- divice into 10 acre tracts. Woodland-heavliy wooded 2 acres $6300,00HWY 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksville. 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location. Parker Road: 3 tracts (1)4 acres $14,000, (2) 18 acres $25,200,12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000.00 -----------------HOME PHO N ES---------------- Julia Howard 634-3754 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Ann F . Wands 634-3229 Myrtle Grimes 9Ю-3990 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 Calvbi Ijames 492-5198 Radio nispatched Тпюкв RESID EN TIAL & COMIVIERC IA L . VA a. FHA Inspeclon » w - EXTERM INATIN G Day F34-5720 r'IG H T 634-3237 Yadklnvllle Road tVtocksvllle, N.C Ф Support the M a rc h o f D im es BIRIH CHF«::» (O O N D AIIO N H BM « & Insurance T E LE P H O N E ; (7041 63Ч.61И II) prrrent APR finanfiip; f»r qiuilifli'il l>4\er.s Real Ert.44' — Inettraiicc — All Types HOMES AVON ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB , central heat and nice lot. HWY. 601 S.- 3BR, IB , LR with fpl, large den with wood stove, 4.998A, fenced. Ideal for horses. HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate and spacious home. Living room'with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3^4 baths. Relax by a 20x40 pool. This and much more ai a price less than you would expect. D A VIE ACADEM Y RD-.1BR, 2П, full basement, heal pump. C. Port and .94 A. BROOK DRIVE-Lovely 3BR. I' jB , den with fpl., on acre-plus lot. Excellent location. DEADMON RD.-43A and 3BR house. Beautiful etting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees J Y i acre lake. Air strip. Call for showing. 60IS, 2-bedroom, 1 bath, garden space. Like country living, quietness? This is il! Hickory Hill II. LoveiyA-frame with cedar and stone exterior on lake. Immaculate 4BR, 2 B, 2- car garage, top grade building material, wrape around deck, boat dock, innumerable extras. Truly a showplarr! CREEKWOOD ESTA TES - 3BR, 2 B, Heat Punip, Deck. Very attractive home. S. MAIN ST.-Attractlve Starter Й оте. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. -N.MAIN ST.- 6 B R , гУг 6, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. GWYN ST. 3 BR brick house, central heat, carport and nice lot. All for $31,000. Owner financing. - 'CEDAR FO RREST LANE-4BR, "2B Ranch- styie. Farmington Comm. Excellent condition, quiet area. No wasted apace. W ILKESBORO ST;-5BR, 2B brick home. This is an excellent property, large lot. Rcduced to ■$44,500._______ _ FARMINGTON ROAD-Brick rancher, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpi. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f, basement C R E S C E N T BEA C H -C ondcm inium s $52,900.00 or^$5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year. SH EFFIELD Rd.-1.43 A. arid 6 months old double-wide home with central heafand air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. Will sell home without land. _ NE/VK lUoat first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2V4 B . den-fp'l. basement-fpl.. air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. GARN ER S'T.-SBR, brick rancher, Щ В . heat pump,- basement, deck. F a r m l a n d a c r e s-2^ yr. oid log iiome on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. h ^ t e d . GODBEY RD.-Neat house on Уг A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab>* priced. W ILLBOONE RD-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 B R homes with monthly payments ^ low as $Ш.ОО if you qualify. COOLEEMEE-Westvicw Avenue off Glad­ stone Rd.. Well preserved 5 room house and 3 room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land. 'LAND ............................... HOWARD ST.-Lot ЮОхЫО, cily water and sewer. Quiet location. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ' j A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. O FF EATON ciiU R C il HD.- «Ii.5 acrcs, ap­ prox. 30A open. Some pine hardwood timber. Some buildings. Approx. 7 acrcs waterfront. 11350. per acre. Many lots-Rolling Hills Lane and Milling Road. HIGHWAY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road fro n t^ . HUNTERS’ POINT, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARMINGTON - 1 1 .5 A. on lake & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROWOODS Subdlv.-Lots 35 and 36, Reasonable price. SOA, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner fhrancing. HWY. 64 near Hickory HIU. 14A. Will sub­divide. , _____ . ___________ CLOSE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M 0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. M ILLIN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. B A Y V IEW ESTA TES-Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac­ cess, good building iot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davle Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Graham .Madison Luther Potts Henry Shore Kathi Wall 998-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-5176998-8420634-5846 492-7631 1Î ÏiQuu Housmc 6D - DAVIU COUNTY UNTI-Ul’ KISII RUCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1483 Public Notices N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E ol a power ol ta le c o n fafned In a c e rta in deed o f tru s t dated O cto b e r 38, 1901. execute d b y R ic h a rd A. B eck a nd w ife , B lllle J. B eck to G eo rge W . M a rtin . S u b s titu te T ru s te e . a n d re c o rd e d In B ook 117, page i86. D a v ie C ounty R e g is try ; and u n der and b y v irtu e of ttie a u tt^ o rlty v e s te d In ttie u n d e rsig n e d as T ru s te e and an o rd e r e xecute d b y D e lo re s C. J o rd a n , C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt o f O avie C ot/nfy. on th e tS th d a y o f A p ril. 1983, the d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In the p a y m e n t of the Indebtedness th e re b y secure d, the s a id deed of trtis t bein g by the te rm s th e re o f s u b jfc * to fo re c lo su re and th e h o ld e r o f ttie Indebtedness th e re b y secure d h a v in g d em anded a fo re c lo su re th e re o f fo r the purpose of s a th fy in g s a id In d e b te d n e s s and the s a m e h a v in g been o rd e re d and a p p ro v e d b y said o rd e r o f C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rf o f D a v ie C o u n ty . th e u n d e rsig n e d G eo rge W . M a rtin , S u b stitu te T ru s te e w ill o ffe r lo r sa le a t p u b lic a u c tio n to the h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e D o o r In D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k a .m .. on th e 19th d a y of M a y , 1983, the la n d co nveyed In sa id deed o f tru s t, th e sam e ly in g a n d b e in g in D a v ie C o unty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and being d e scrib e d as fo llo w s ; B E G IN N IN G a t a n Iro n p in a t the N o rth east c o rn e r of the w ith in d e scrib e d tra c t a t the In te rs e c tio n o f th e s o u th e rn rig h t o f w a y m a rg in of SR 1100 w ith th e W e ste rn rig h t o f w a y -m a rg in of US 601; th ence fro m the b e g in n in g Suuth 14 degs. 06 m ln . 27 sec. E a s t 642.26 feet to a n Iro n p in a t th e S outh E ast c o m e r of sa id tra c t N o rth east c o rn e r o f E . C. T a tu m . (D B BO, page 242); thence S outh 84 degs. 40 m ln . 19 sec. W est 685.74 feet to an iro n p in In th e E a ste rn rig h t o f w a y m a rg in o f SR 1100 S outheast c o rn e r of s a id tra c t; thence w ith the rig h t o f w a y m a rg in o f SR 1100 th« fo llo w in g course s a nd d is ta n c e s : N o rth 06 degs. 57 m in . 46 sec. W est 63.69 ft. to a p o in t; N o rth 07 degs. 44 m ln . 2? sec. w e s t 1 lO 05 fe e t to a p o in t; N o rth 01 deg. 33 m ln . 36 sec. W est P0.85 feef fo a p o fn t; N o rth 11 d e g . 03 m ln . 25 sec. E a st 59.53 ft. to a p o in t; N o rth 32 deg. 08 m ln . 04 sec. E a s t 90.54 fe e t to a p o in t, N o rth 52 deg. 53 m ln . 29 sec. E a s t 99.25 feet to a p o in t; N o rth 60 degs. 35 m ln . 37 see. E ast 133.34 ft. to a p o in t; N o rth 61 d e g . 11 m ln . 15 sec. E ast 338.24 fe e t o t a p o in t, c o n ta in in g 7.469 a c re s as show n on a s u rv e y b y F ra n c is B. G reene, d a te d F e b ru a ry 26, 1980. "T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b le c t to a ll ta x e s , e n c o m b ra n c e s a n d H ens o f re c o rd ." T h is the 18th d a y o f A p ril, 1983. G eo rge W . M a rtin . - S u b s titu te T ru ste e 4-21-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E W h e re a s th e u n d e rs ig n e d T ru s te e In a c e rta in D eed of T ru s t e xecute d b y C A R L M . B R E C H T a nd re c o rd e d In Book 109, page 667. .D a v ie C ounty ; R e g is try fo re clo se d and o ffe re d , to r s a le th e land h e re in a fte r . d e scrib e d and w h e re a s w ith in • the tim e a llo w e d b y la w an ' adva n ce d b id w a s file d w ith the ' C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rf a n d b y . ' O rd e r Iss u e d d ir e c tin g th e • T ru s te e to re sa le the said land ■ u p o n a n o p e n ln n g b id o f ‘ F O U R T E E N T H O U S A N D S IX T Y F IV E A N D 40-100 (»14,065.40) D O L L A R S , NOW, th e re fo re , u n d e r a nd by • v irtu e o f s a id o rd e r o f th e C le rk - o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a vie ‘ C ounty and the p o w e r o f sa le con ta in e d in sa id deed o f tru s t, the u n d e rs ig n e d T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le upon sa id opening b id a t p u b lic a u c tio n to the - h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the ' C o u rth o u s e d o o r In D a v ieC ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k a .m . on the 2nd ^^ay of M a y , l? ^ 3 th e fo llo w in g describ e d p ro p e rty loca te d In ' D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a : B E G IN N IN G a t a ston e In o rig in a l lin e ru n s South 3 degs. . v a ria tio n 10 c h a in s to a s ton e; thence W est 3 v a ria tio n 20 chs. to a s to n e ; thence N o rth 3 ■ v a ria tio n 10 c h a in s to a ston e; : ttie n ce E a st 22.40 c h a in s to T H E B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 2V''4 a cre s, m o re o r less. T O G E T H E R W ith a pe rm a n e n t easem ent o f Ingress and egress 30 feet In w id th |}eglnnlng o n th e N o rth e rn rig h t o f w a y m a rg in o f NCSR 1616. at the S outhw est c o rn e r of the S hady G ro ve School P ro p e rty , fh e s a m e b e in g th e S outheastern c o rn e r of th a t 14 acre tra c t belo nging to W . J. Z im m e rm a n and d e ^I'in ^te d ns T ra c t 13 o n the a p p ro p ria te ta x m a p ot D a vie C ounty and ru n n ip g thence p a ra lle lin g the E a s te rn a n d a p p ro p ria te S outhern b o u n d a rie s o t said T ra c t 13 to a p o in t a t the N o rth w e s te rn c o rn e r o f s a id T ra c t 13, the s a m e bein g Ihe S outhw estern c o rn e r o f H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n 's 18.13 a c re tra c t, s a id e a s e m e n t to be ; a p p u rte n a n t to s a id land s a nd to ru n w ith the s a m e in the hands o l a ll persons w hom so e ve r. T h is p ro p e rty w ili be sold s u b le c t to a ll ta x e s , encu m b ra n ce s, and lie n s ol R ecord. T h is 15 d a y o l A p ril. 1983. G E O R G E W , W lA R T iN , T ru s te e ^ 4-21-2tn 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra trix o f the e sta te of Is a a c W a ts o n D u n n , J r.. deceased, la te o f O avIe 'c o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a , th is Is to n o tify a il p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e s ta te to pre se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fore the 14 d a y of O ctober. 1983. said d a te bein g a t least s ix m o nths fro m th e d a te o f firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is n o tic e , o r th is no tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of fh e ir re c o v e ry . A il p e rs o n s inde bted to s a id e sta te w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is th e 14 d a y of A p ril, 1983. the s a m e b e in g th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n date. L o u is e D . M a y h e w , A d m in is tra trix of the esta te ol Isaac W atson D u n ", J r. B ro c k & M c C la m ro c k A tlo rn e y s a l L e w P.O . Box 347 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 77026 P hone: 704 634-3518 4-14 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE U n d e r and b y v irtu e o f fhe pow er o t sate con ta in e d In th a t c e rta in deed o l tru s t execute d b y J E R R Y N .T H O M A S to R a lp h H . Bow den, T ru s te e (lo r w h o m R O B E R T E . P R IC E , JR . has been s u b s titu te d and Is now a c tin g as T ru s te e ), d a te d A p ril 27. 1978. and re c o rd e d In D .T. B ook 104 a t page 357. In the o lflc e of the R e g is te r ot D eeds of D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , and u n d e r and by v irtu e o f th a t c e rta in o rd e r e n te re d b y fhe C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D avie C ounty on AAarch 30,1993, and o f re c o rd In F ile 83 SP 14, d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e p a> m ent o f th e Indebtedness th e re b y s e cu re d , a n d tlie h o ld e r o f the n o te w h ic h the deed of trv s t secure d h a v in g d ire c te d th e u n d e rs ig n e d T ru s te e to fo re c lo su re sam e u n d e r the pow ers co n ta in e d in the deed of tru s t, the unde rsig n e d T ru ste e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t the cour> thouse d o o r In the C ity of M o c k s v ille . N o rth C a ro lin a , a t noon, on M o n d a y. M a y 9, 1983. 'a n d w ill sell to th e hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash th a t c e rta in tra c t or parcel ot land located In the C ounty of D a v ie , S tate of N o rth C a ro lin a , conveyed In said deed of tru s t, the sam e bein g ow ned o f re c o rd b y J e rry N. T h o m a s, a nd bein g describ e d as fo iio v i« : B E IN G K N O W N a n d d e sig n a te d as lo t N o. 2 on the P la t e n title d B E R M U D A R U N , L T D ., G O L F D O M IN IU M S . S ection 3, w h ic h Is re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 5 a t page 2 In the o ffic e o f fhe R e g is te r of D eeds o f D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , a ls o b e in g k n o w n a s 318 R iv e rb e n d C irc le , B e rm u d a R un, A d v a n c e , N o rth C a ro lin a . a ll as is m o re p a rtic u la rly de s c rib e d In th e deed o f tru s t. T he h ig h e st b id d e r w ill be .re q u ire d to m a ke a cash dep o sit of ten p e rc e n t (10 p e rc e n t) o f the a m o u n t o f th e b id u p to and in c lu d in g One Thousand a nd No- lOO D o lla rs (S1,000.00), p lu s fiv e pe rce n t (5 p e rc e n t) o f an y excess o v e r O ne Thousand and No.lOO D o lla rs (S l.000.00). T h is sa le w ill be m a de s u b le c t to p rio r e n c u m b ra n ce s and re s tric tio n s o f re c o rd a nd an y u n p a id a d valorem p ro p e rty ta xe s a nd s p e cia l assessm ents. T h is th e 30th d a y of M a rc h , 1983. R o b e rt E . P ric e , J r . , . T ru s te e 4-l4-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E D is tric t C o u rf D iv is io n 81 C V D 5204 H IL D A M . D IZ E (N o w M M am ) VS.D A V ID T . D IZ E N O T IC E U n d e r and b y v irtu e o f an e x e c u tio n d ire c te d to th e unde rsig n e d s h e riff fro n i the S u p e rio r C o u rt o f F o rs y th C ounty, In th e abo ve e n title d a c tio n . I w ill o n th e 20th d a y o f AAay, 1983, a t 2:00 o 'c lo c k p .m ., a f fh e d o o r o f fh e D a v ie C o u n ty C ourtho use In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r sale to the hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash, to s a tis fy s a id e x e c u tio n , a ll rig h t, title , a n d In te re s t w h ic h the d e fe n d a n t n o w has o r a t a n y tim e a t o r a fte r th e ctocketing of the J u d g m e n t tn s a id a c tio n had In and to the fo llo w in g describ e d re a l e sta te , ly in g and b e in g In C a la h a in T o w n s h ip , D a v ie c o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a . B E G IN N IN G a t a p o ln f In fhe c e n te r o f C a la h a in R oad (N .C . Road 1314), s o utheast c o rn e r of W h ite , a n d ru n n in g th ence w ith th e c e n te r of s a id ro a d South 7 degrees E a s t 495 fe e t to a p o in t. F re e m a n n o rth e a s t c o r n e r; thence South 87 degrees 30 m in u te s W est w ith F re e m a n lin e 1275 feet to an Iro n in W . W . S m ith lin e ; th e n c e N o rth ? degrees E a st 375 fe e t to a n Iro n , M a c k W h ite c o rn e r In G ra d y lla m e s lin e , thence N o rth 80 degrees 25 m in u te s E a s t 1186 fe e t T O T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 12.5 a c re s, m o re o r less and b e in g th e n o rth e rn p o rtio n o f a tra c t d e scrib e d In B ook 81 a t page 54, D a vie C ounty R e g is try , as s u rve y e d b y S. L . T a lb e rt, R e gistered S u rv e y o r, N o v e m b e r 19, 1968. T h is 19th d a y o f A p ril, 1983. G eo rge S m ith S h e riff of D a vie C ounty 4-21 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E OF S E R V IC E O F PR O C E S S BY P U B L IC A T IO N B e fo re T h e C le rk F ile N u m b e r 81-SP-80 IN R E D E N N IS L A V E R N E N IC H O LS T O : D E N N IS S M IT H , H A R T S V IL L E , S.C . 29550 P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t the u n d e rsig n e d w ili h ave a h e a rin g b e fo re the C le rk of S u p e rk ir C o u rt ot D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , o n the 26th da y o f M a y . 1983. at 10:00 a .m .. to d e te rm in e w h e th e r y o u r consent Is re q u ire d to be g ive n fo r the a d o p tio n of a m in o r c h ild by fhe p e flK o n e r. Y ou have th e rig h t to appear a t th is h e a rin g a n d show cause w h y y o u r consent Is re q u ire d fo r the ad o p tio n o f th e m in o r c h ild . B e ad vise d th a t y o u r fa ilu re to a p p e a r m a y re s u lt In th e fo rfe itu re of y o u r o p p o rtu n ity to show w h y y o u r consent w h o u ld be re q u ire d b e fo re the ad o p tio n is ap p ro ve d . T h is 13th da y o f A p ril. 1983. H a ll 8, V o g le r, A tio rn e y s A t-L a w B y : C live f^. M o rg a n , A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r D ra w e r9 7 0 . M o c k s v ille , N .C .27026 T elephone: (704 ) 634-6235 4-U-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 O R N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is tra to r o f fhe e sta te of R oland W . L a k e y II, la te of D a vie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te to present th e m to the und e rsig n e d on or b e fo re the 7th d a y o f O ctober, 1983, bein g s ix m o n th s fro m the firs t d a y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded In b a r of Ih e lr re c o v e ry . A it p e rs o n s inde bted lo sa id e sta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t lo the u n d e rsigned. T his the 30th da y o f AAarch, 1983. B obby G . L a k e y . A d ­ m in is tra to r of Ihe e sta te of R oland W . L a k e y II, deceased. M a rtin and V an H oy, Attorney» Box 606 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 4 7 4tn 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 OF S E R V IC E OF P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N B e fo re T he C le rk F ile N u m b e r 6I-SP-81 IN R E T O N Y D E W A Y N E N IC H O LS T O : R O N N IE H A L L , B IS H O P V IL L E . S.C. 29010 P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t the u n d e rs ig n e d w ill have a he a rin g b e fo re the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie C ounty, t^o rth C a ro lin a , o n the 26lh day of M a y . 1983. at 10:00 a .m ., to d e te rm in e w h e th e r y o u r conscnt is re q u ire d to be g ive n fo r the e d o p tio n o f a m in o r c h ild b y the p e tilio n e r. Y iu h a v e the rig h t to appear at thJs h e a rin g a n d sh o w cause w tiy y o u r consent Is re q u ire d to r the ad o p tio n o f th e m in o r c h ild . Be ad vise d th a t y o u r fa ilu re to a p p e a r m a y re s u lt in th e fo rfe itu re ot y o u r o p p o rtu n ity to show w h y y o u r consent should be re q u ire d b e fo re the adoption is ap p ro ve d . T his 13th da y o f A p ril, 1983. H a ll& V o g le r, A tto rn e y s -A I-L a w B y : C liv e N - M o rg a n , A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r D ra w e r9 7 0 , M o c k s v ille . N.C . 27028 T ele p h o n e : (70«) 634-6235 4-14-4tnp N O T IC E O F C O N V E N IN G O F B O A R D OP E Q U A L IZ A T IO N A N D R E V IE W P u rs u a n t to g e n e ra l statutes 105-322 n o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n to ta x p a y e rs o f D a v ie C ounty th a t the B o a rd o f E q u a liz a tio n and R e v ie w fo r th e y e a r of 1963 w ill convene a t the C ounty T a x S u p e rv is o r's o ffic e . M a y 2, 1963 a t 4 p .m . fo r th e . purpose ol h e a rin g c o m p la in ts In re g a rd to assessed v a lu a tio n s o f property fo r th e y e a r 1963 to be m a n ife s tly o u t of lin e w ith o th e r p ro p e rty s im ila rly situ a te d . The B o a rd w ill set fro m tim e to tim e as Its d u tie s re q u ire . It e a rlie r o r la te r a d jo u rn m e n t Is decided upon, n o tic e to th a t e ffe c t w ill be p ublished In th is new spaper. W ritte n c o m p la in t should be file d w ith th e C o u n ly T a x S u p e rv is o r not la te r th a n M a y 1, 1983 on fo rm s a v a ila b le fro m his o ffic e In th e C o u rt House, M o c k s v ille , N .C . a t th a t tim e a p p o in tm e n ts w ill be g iv e n fo r th e above d a tes. N o one w ill be heard w ith o u t an a p p o in tm e n t. W hen you file a c o m p la in t on y o u r p ro p e rty , y o u a re opening u p y o u r case to th e B o a rd . T h e y have th re e a lte rn a tiv e s . T h e y ca n ra is e the v a lu e , leave It lik e It Is, o r lo w e r It. D a v id H e n d rix C le rk to B o a rd o f E q u a liz a tio n a nd R eview 4-21-2 t N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E T h e re w ill be a m e e tin g o f the D a vie C ounty Z oning B oard of A d lu s tm e n t on M o n d a y , M a y 2, 1983, a t 7:00 p .m . !n th e G rand J u ry R oom o f th e D a v ie C ounty C o u rth o u s e . T h e fo llo w in g a p p lic a n ts h ave s u b m itte d a re q u e st fo r a C o n d itio n a l Use P e rm it to p la c e one m o b ile hom e In a R e sid e n tia l R-20 Z oning D is tric t: A ) P e rry C reason s u b m itte d a re q u e s t to p la c e one m o b ile hom e on th e so u th sid e o f the D a v ie A c a d e m y R oad a p p ro x im a te ly .1 o f a m ile w est of M a in S tre e t In C ooleem ee. T h e p ro p e rty is fu rth e r descrlt>ed as b e in g p a rc e l B -te o f ta x m a p M -4-13. B) F ra n k ie M . K e aton, J r., s u b m itte d a request to p lace one m o b ile t)om e on th e n o rth s id e of th e M c C la m ro c k R o a d a p p ro x im a te ly .1 of a m ile o ff H w y. 158. T h is p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r d e s c rib e d as bein g a p o rtio n o f p a rc e l 90 o f ta x m ap G-5. S igns w ill be posted on each of the at>ove lis te d lo ca tio n s to a d v e rtis e the p u b lic h e a rin g . A ll p a rtie s and In te re ste d c itize n s a re In v ite d to a tte n d sa id p u b lic h e a rin g a tw h lc h tim e th e y s h a ll have a n o p p o rtu n ity to be heard In fa v o r of o r In o p p o sitio n to the foregoing changes. P rio r to the h e a rin g a ll persons Interested m a y o b ta in a n y a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n on these proposals w tilc h a re In th e possession of th e D a v ie C o u n ty Z o n in g E n fo rc e m e n t O ffic e r In the C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g In A A ocksvllle, N .C . on w eekdays betw een th e hours of 8:30 and 5:00 p .m . o r by te le pnone a t 634- 3340. Jesse A . B o y c e ,J r. D a v ie Co Z o n ln g O fflc e r 4-21 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving q u a lifie d as E xecutor , o f the esta te o f N o rm a n E. C ook, S r., deceased, la te of D a vie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te to p resent them to th e u n d e rs lg n e d on o r t>efore the 28th d a y o f O cto b e r, 1983, o r th ls n o tic e w iil be plea ded in bar o l th e ir re c o v e ry . .A il persons inde bted to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e . m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to Ihe u n d e rsigned. This fhe 28th da y of A p ril, 1983. N o rm a n E , C o o k , J r. E x e c u to r o l th e e s ta te o f N o rm a n E . C ook, S r., deceased. 4-26 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 O T 'S СТА N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r of the e sta te of G la d y s A le x a n d e r W a g n e r, deceased, la te of D a v ie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to pre se n t th e m lo the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re Ihe 28th d a y of O c lo b e r, 1983, o r th is no tice w ill be plea ded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A il p e rs o n s Indebted to sa id e sta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T his the 28th d ay o f A p ril, 1983, B uddie R . 2 W agner, A d m in is tra to r C .T .A . of the esta te o f G la d ys A le xa n d e r W a g n e r, deceased.4-28 4lnp VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURt Crowine lot Amfrica N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y R E N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F L A N D U N D E R F O R E C L O S U R E OF D E E D O F T R U S T U N D E R A N O BY V IR T U E of the p o w e r of sa le con ta in e d In th a t c e rta in d e e d o f tru s t executed b y W o o d v a ile H om es, Inc., d a te d M a y 14, 1979, and reco rd e d In Book 109 a t page 276 In th e O ftic e of the R e g is te r of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty ; and u n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of the a u th o rity v e s te d In th e u n d e rs ig n e d a s S u s tltu le T ru s te e b y th a t c e rta in In stru m e n t d a te d M a y 6, 1961, and re co rd e d In B ook 119 at page 787, In th e O ffic e o f the R e g iste r o f D eeds of D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a ; and u n d e r and b y v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in A u th o riz a tio n , F in d in g s and O rd e r en te re d b y the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D avie C ounty on N o v e m b e r 23. 1982. and o f re c o rd in F ile 82 SP 97, the u n d e rsig n e d d id o ffe r fo r sate the h e re in a fte r describ e d real p ro p e rty a n d so ld s a m e ; and w ith in the tim e a llo w e d by ■ la w , a n upset b id w as file d w ith the C le rk o l S u p e rio r C ourt d ire c tin g the u n d e rs ig n e d to re s e ll the said real property up o n a n o p e n in g b id o f »38,953.35; N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u n der and b y v irtu e of the s a id O rd e r, the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt ot D a vie C ounty^ N o rth C a ro lin a , and th e p o w e r o f sa le contained In the a fo re s a id deed o l tru s t, the u n d e rsig n e d w ill o ffe r fo r saie upon sa id op e n in g b id at p u b lic au ctio n - to th e high est b id d e r fo r c a s h a t the co u rth o u se d o o r In M o ck s v iite , D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 noon on T uesday, M a y 10,1983, th e fo llo w in g d escribed real p ro p e rty lo ca te d In D a vie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and m ore p a rticu la rly described as fo llo w s : E X H IB IT " A " L y in g a n d b e in g In S hady G ro ve T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , In the L A Q U IN T A S U B .D IV IS IO N , platS of w h ic h a re re c o rd e d In the o ffic e of the R e g is te r o f D eeds of D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , In th e Books In d ic a te d , and b e in g : Lots In: S tock B -L o fs 64,66,61, a n d 88, show n In P la t Book 4 a t Page 132. B lo ck D -L o ts 7,8,9,10,12, and 13, show n In P la t B ook 4 a t page 128. B l o c k F - • L o t s 1,2,3,4.5.16.18 ,21,22, a n d 25, shovwi In P la t B ook 4 a t P age 128. B lo ck I » L o ts 2.3.11, and 12. 'S how n In P la t B ook 4 a t Page 126. B lo c k B - A n u n s u b d iv id e d p a rc e l, s o m e tim e s re fe rre d to as L o ts 89 th ro u g h 100 and d e scrib e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a t an Iro n stake In th e s o u th e rly 'rlg h t.o f-\S /a y lin e o f G ra n jd a D riv e , s a id iro n s ta ke a ls o b e in g th e n o rth w e st c o rn e r o f L o t N o. 68, B lo c k " B " , La Q u in ta S u b -D ivis io n (D a v ie C ounty P la t^B o o k 4, page 132); ru m in g th ence w ith th e south rig h t-o f-w a y lin e o f G ranada D riv e on a c u rv e to th e le ft, b e ln g a a rd lu s o f 1041.87 fe e t and an a rc d is ta n c e o f 328.12 feet, the fo llo w in g s ix (6) course s and d is ta n c e s : N o rth 42 deg. .24 m ln . 42 sec. W est 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 45 deg. 42 m in . 42 s e c ^ W est. 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 49 d e g . 00 m ln . 41 sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 52 deg. 18 m ln . 40 sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 55 deg. 36 m ln . 39 sec. W est, 5 ^9 9 fe e t; N o rth 58 deg. 02 m ln . 02 sec. W est, 28.12 feet to a p o in t, the p .T . o f sa id c u rv e ; thence c o n tin u in g alon g the south rig h t- o f-w a y lin e Of G ra n a d a D riv e N o rth 58 deg. 48 m ln . 25 sec. W est, 233.30 fe e t to a p o in t, the P.C. o f a c u rv e to the rig h t; thence a lo n g s a id c u rv e to the rig h t, b e in g a ra d iu s of 788.70 feet and a n a rc d is ta n c e of 225.52feet, the fo llo w in g fiv e (5) courses a nd d is ta n c e s : N o rth 57 deg. 24 m ln . 18 sec. W est, 38.59 fe e t; N o rth 53 deg. 49 m ln . 25 sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 49 deg. 27 m ln . 53 sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 45 deg. 06 m ln . 21 see. W est 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 42 deg. 40 m ln . 30 sec. W est 6.92 fe e l to a p o in t, the P .R .C . o r b e g in n in g o f a n o th e r c u rv e to the le ft; thence a lo n g sa id c u rv e to th e le ft b e in g a ra d iu s o f 30.00 feet and a n a rc d is ta n c e o t 24.50 fe e t. N o rth 66 deg. 32 m ln . 52 sec. W est, 24.49 feef to a p o in t, the P .R .C . o r b e g in n in g o r a n o th e r c u rv e to Ihe rig h t, a cu l- de-sac In said G ra n a d a D riv e ; thence a lo n g sa id c u rv e to the rig h t, b e in g a ra d iu s of 60 fe e t and a n a rc d is ta n c e o f 49.40 fe e t. N o rth 64 deg. 21 m ln . 04 sec. W est, 47.37 feet to a p o in t In said cu l-d e -sa c; thence on a n e w lin e South 46 deg. 33 m ln . 30 sec. W est. 181.10 fe e t to an Iro n , the co m m o n c o rn e r of L a Q u in ta C o rp o ra tio n a n d C o rn a tz e r; thence a lo n g th e n o rth e rly lin e o l sa id C o rn a tz e r p ro p e rty , the fo llo w in g th re e (3) course s and d is ta n c e s : S outh 58 deg. 48 m in . 30 sec. E a s t, 647.96 fe e t; South 47 deg. oe m ln. 30 sec. E ast, 197.40le e t; South 39 deg. 20 m ln . 30 sec. E a s t, 6.73 fe e t to a n Iro n In the n o rth e rly lin e o f said C o rn a tz e r P ro p e rty , also bein g the sou th w e st c o rn e r o f s a id L o t N o . 8 3; th e n c e a lo n g th e w e s te rly lin e of L o t. N o. 88 N o rth 50 deg. 45 m ln . 47 sec. E ast, 150.04 fe e t to th e p o in t and p la c e o t B E G IN N IN G , co n ta in in g 3.068 a cre s, m o re o r less. S A V E A N O E X C E P T T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D R E A L P R O P E R T Y ; B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t, an Iro n stake In Ih e s o u th e rly rig h t- of-w a y lin e of G ra n d a D riv e , s a id p o in t a ls o b e in g th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f L o t. No. 93, B lo ck " B " , L a Q u in ta Sub- D iv is io n . R u n n in g th ence along the w e s te rly lin e o f sa id L o t 93, South 33 deg. 12 m in . 52 sec. W est. 1 5 0 i6 fe e l lo a n iro n stake In th e n o r th e r ly lin e o l C o rn a tz e r P ro p e rty , N o rth 58 deg. 46 m ln . 30 sec. W est. 90 feet to a n Iro n stake. Southeast c o rn e r o f L o t No. 96. B lo ck " B " ; th e n ce a lo n g the e a s te rly lin e o f» a ld L o t No. W N o rm 33 deg. 12 m ln . 52 sec. E ast. 150.56 fe e t to a n iro n sla k e In the s o u th e rly rig h t-o f-w a y lin e of G ra n d a D riv e ; thence alon g th e sa id s o u th e rly lin e of G ra n a d a D riv e S outh 58 deg. 48 m>n. 25 sec. E a s t. 90 fe e t to an t, ,n s ta k e , th e N o rth w e s t c u m e r o f s a id L o t No. 93. the p o in t a n d p la ce o f b e g in n in g . C on ta in in g 13.550.4 s q u a re feet, and b e in g p re s e n tly kn o w n and de sig n a te d as L o t No. 95, B lock " B " , L a Q u in ta S ub d iv is io n . D a v ie C o unty, N o rth C a ro lin a . S urveyed b y W ayne H orton, R eg iste re d C iv il E n g in e e r and S u rv e y o r, dated N o ve m b e r 17, n >. T he a fo re s a id sale w ill be m a d e .. s u b le c t to a ll e ncum brances e x is tin g p rio r lo Ihe re c o rd in g o f the above re fe re n c e d d e e d o l tru s t In c lu d in g a ll v a lid a n d en fo rc e a b le lie n s a n d a lso w ill be s u b le c t to a ll taxes and s p e c i a l a s s e s s m e n t s o u ts ta n d in g a g a in s t th e p ro p e rty . T he su cce sslu l b id d e r a l the sale w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke an Im m e d ia te cash dep o sit of ten pe rce n t (101 of th e a m o u n t b id up to a n in c lu d in g O ne Thousand D o lla rs (SI.OOO.OO) plus fiv e p e rc e n t (5) o f a ny ex c e s s o v e r O n e T h o u s a n d D o lla rs (S1,000). T h is the 20th d a y o f A p ril, 1983. W a lte r W . P itt, J r. S u b s titu te T ru ste e P ost O ffic e Box 49 W insto n -S a le m , NC 27102 T elephone: (919J 722-3700 4-26-2tn 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 N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as e x e cu to r of the e sta te of L in d a G ra y C lem ent, deceased , la te o i O avie C ounty, th is is fo n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e s ta te to present th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r before the 2 ls t da y o f N o ve m b e r 1983, o r th is n o tice w ill be pleaded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to said e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e un d e rsigned. T h is the 15th da y o t A p ril 1983, Jam es K . S heek J r., e x e cu to r, of the e sta te o f L in d a G ra y C lem ent deceased. 829 N .M a in St. M o c k s v ille , N .C . 4-21-4tnp CATTLE AUCTION Y A D K I N C O U N T Y 10 A.M. Thursday MAY 12th OWNER: Michel Bourauin is leaving the U.S. to go to college in Switzerland. He has been raising these cattle as a hobby. All are very gentle. 7 Registered HcrctordCows with Calvcs 5 Registered Hereford Springers 1 Registered 4-yr. Old Hord Bull1 Breeding age Hvrcfjtd Bull 12 Yearling Hereford 1 Steer 1 B.W .F. Cow with Calf2 Non-rcglstered Heretord S; maMHi.Auction on Premises From Yadicinville; Intersection 601 and 421 at former Chevrolet dealership talce service road No. 1742, go 2.6 miles to service road 1741, talce right, down to auction. From Winston-Salem, oft U.S. 421 expressway talce Shacktown Rd. Exit. Turn left, go to service road 1742, take right, go IVi miles to state road 1741, watch for signs. . Auctions Conducted B y , Pierce Auction Service & Real Estate 1900 Brantley St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 PHONE 723-5338 . Auctioneers;Keith J. Pierce No. 154, Terry Ireland No. 295 l-IGW GOOD l=COID CAN l-IIELI® YOU LCSIE \M=iei-IT. "The am azing thing is that I was never hungry a lter I began the C onw ay Diet Plan U sing the Ideal Diet C ookbook I learned how to change w hat I ate and how I cooked. I took no pills. I popBed no cans, but I had plen ty ot good food, a caring instructor and the fellow ship of friends w ho shared m y problem s. N ow I am an inslruclor. I understand the desires o l m y own 80 m em bers:' This is w hat C arol C am pbell of C ulpepper.V irginia w ho has lost 102V; lbs., has to say about the C onw ay Diet Plan. W hether you are 102 lbs. or 10 lbs, overw eight, the C onw ay Diet Plan is a life tim e system of success w ith one goal: a healthy body lorever. B rin g Ih is c o u p o n w ith y o u lo a n y m e o iin g iislu cl a nd y o u w ill save $5 0 0 o fl Ih o In itia l R e g is tra tio n F ee o l S7 5 0 and w e e k ly se m in a r lo o o l $4 5 0 Pay o n ly 57 0 0 in s le a d o l $12 0 0 F rio n d s S a vo SS.OO If y o u b rin g a n y Ifio n d s w ilh y o u when y o u jo in , Ih e n eacM couD on w ill b e w o rth m o re . $5 0 0 «or y o u and S5 0 0 lo r e a ch o t y o u r frie n d s O ile rL?, m i tu rlrie n d s ■ r e x p ire s F rid a y . M a y 1 6 , 1 9 8 3 | Auction will last approximately 2 hours, Bring trucks, be ready to load immediately after Auction Bale.CATTLE P AUCTION W eekly In sig h l-M o liva lio n Sem inarsTuesdays, 7:00 P.M.Old Farm Bureau Ins. H w y . N o . 601 M o cksv ille , N .C .Or Call 492-7530 . I F a d sd o n tla sl 14years I 500.000 successlul people since 1969 will urge you to prove It lo yoursell Need more prooP I Call your doclor. Thon call us. I HE/XI.THSIENSIE APPENDIX В TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET tJIO. P-100, SUB 64 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM MISSiON NO TICE IS HEREBY G IVEN th a l Ihe N o rth C a ro lin a U tilitie s C om m is­ sio n has in s lilu le d an in ve sllg a tio n in to th e rates, charges, and reg u la ­ tio n s a p p lic a b le w ilh in N o rth C a rolina fo r long dista n ce . W ATS and Inle re xcha n ge private line service. T h is a c lio n is m ade necessary as a result o f the S outhern S ell Telephone and T elegraph C om pany's a p p lica ­ tio n fo r a ra le a dju stm en t as tile d in D ocket No. P-55, Sub 816. w herein S outhern B ell proposes changes in rates, charges and re g u la tio n s w hich. if approved in w h ole or in part for S outhern B ell alone, w o uld result in n on -u nilo rm rates lo r long d ista n ce service in N orth C arolina, The C o m m ission is of Ihe opin io n th a l it is in the p u b lic in te re st lo r u n ilo rm In tra sla le long d istance, W ATS and inte re xcha n ge private line rate s to be m a in ta in e d fo r a ll te le p h o n e c o m p a n ie s u n d e r its ju risd ictio n . A cco rdin g ly, the C om ­ m issio n has assigned th is m a tte r in D ocket No. P-100. S ub 64; has in ­ s titu te d an in ve stig a tio n in to said in- Ira sta te long d ista n ce , W ATS and in ­ terexchange private line rales; has m ade all telephone com panies under Its ju ris d ic tio n p a rlie s to the in ­ ve stig a tio n and has set the m a tte r for hearing. The C o m m issio n's inve stig a ­ tio n is for the purpose o l dete rm in ing il changes should be m ade in the pre­ sent in tra s ta te ra le s lor these ser­ vices and, II so. il the rates should be m ade a pp lica b le to a ll lele p h on e com panies under the C o m m issio n's ju risd ictio n . LONG DISTANCE M ESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE The basic long d ista n ce m essage rates 3re n ot proposed to be ch a ng ­ ed, how ever, the a d d itio n a l operator a ssista n ce charges per ca ll are pro­ posed to be changed as lo llo w s: O ther changes in long d ista n ce rates herein under co n sid e ra tio n in ­ clude: the a p p lica tio n o l lim e ol-day d isco u n ts to the a ctu a l tim e periods a ca ll is In progress; the a p p lica tio n o f h o lid a y d is c o u n ts o n ly on C u sto m e r D ialed C red it Card A ll O ther A ll C alls Decem ber 25, Ja n ua ry 1st. Ju ly 4, T h anksgiving Day and Labor Day; and re stru ctin g o l charges lo r co n ­ ference service. The C om pany is pro­ posing a charge o l $.35 for each re­ quest fo r long d ista n ce dire ctory STATIO N-TO -STATIO N P resent P roposed .30 .50 .70 1,25 PERSO N-TO PERSO N 1,70 2.5Q a ssistan ce . U nder Ihe C om pany's p roposal there w ill not be a tree allov^ance lo r long d ista n ce d ire cto ry a ssista n ce requests nor a provision for o ffs e ttin g such request w ilh long d ista n ce ca lls. WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE In cre a se s in th e n o n re cu rrin g charges (or W ATS and 800 service ar- ra n g e m e n ts are b e in g p ro p o se d w ith o u t a sso cia te d increases in the recurring m o nth ly rates. INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES M any o l the m o nth ly ra le s and n on re cu rrin g charges a p p lica b le to in le re xch a ng e private line service. D alaphone D ig ita l Service, Telpak and lo re ig n exchange service are pro- The d e ta ils o l the changes in rates, charges and reg u la tion s lo r long d is ta n c e service. W ATS, in te re x­ ch ange p rivate lines and fo re ig n ex­ ch a n g e se rvice are a va ila b le at telephone com pany business o llic e s o r at Ihe N orth C arolina U tilitie s C om m ission, D obbs B uild ing , 430 N o rth S a lis b u ry S tre e t, R a leig h , N orth C arolina, w here a co p y o l S o u th e rn B e ll's a p p lic a tio n is a va ila b le fo r p u b lic review . The C om ­ m issio n w ll co n side r a d d itio n a l or a lte rn a tive rale proposals w h ich were not in cluded in the o rig in a l a p p lica ­ tio n and m ay order rate increases or decreases w h ich d iffe r from those proposed by Ihe Company. U pon re­ quest the C o m m ission w ill place co p ies o l the a p p lica tio n and pre lile d te stim o n y in ce n tra lly-lo ca te d pub lic libra ries. The m a terial m ay be copied w ith o u t p ro h ib itio n at Ihe library. The U tilitie s C o m m issio n has suspended the proposed rate ad- ju stm e n ti., nas set Ihe a p p lica tio n lo r in ve stig a tio n and hearing and has re­ q u ire d each re g u la te d le le p h o n e com pany in N orth C arolina to com ply w ith a ll p ro visio n s o l law and C om ­ m issio n R ules in co n ne ction w ith Ihe proposed a djustm ents. The hearing on the m ailer has been scheduled to begin W ednesday, June 1, 1983, In the C o m m ission H earing room , D obbs B uilding, 430 N orth S a lis b u ry S tre e t, R a leig h , N o rth Carolina a l 10:00 a.m . and w ill con. tln u e th ro ug h June 3, 1983, as posed to be increased. The p rices for Telpak sta tio n te rm in a ls are p ro p o s­ ed at the sam e level as fo r single channel service sta tio n term inals, Telpak services are proposed to be FURTHER DETAILS necessary. O n these dates, the C om ­ m issio n w ill hear the te stim o n y and cro ss-e xa m in a tio n o l w itn e sse s for all telephone com panies, the P ublic S ta ll, In te rv e n e rs a n d p u b lic w itnesses. The C o m m issio n req u ires th a t each com pany in fo rm ils custom e.-s of the totlov^ing procedures by w hich co m m e nts regarding the ra le a p p lica ­ tio n can be m ade part of the record o l the case upon w h ich the C om m ission m ust base ils d ecision. Persons d esiring to intervene in the m a tte r as form al parties of record should file a m o tion under N orth C a rolina U tilitie s C om m ission R ules R1-6 and R1-19 ten days prior lo Ihe hearing. The te stim on y o f intervenors shall be til­ ed on or belore M ay 23, 1983. O ther p e rs o n s d e s irin g to p re s e n t te stim on y for Ihe record should ap­ pear a l the p u b lic hearing. P ersons desirin g to send w ritte n statem e n ts 10 the C om m ission should subm it their statem e n ts prior to the hearing and should in clud e any in lo rm a lio n w hich those persons w ish to be co n ­ sidered by the C om m ission in its in ­ ve stig a tio n o l the m atter. The co n ­ te n ts of le tte rs and p e titio n s w ill be received in th e o ffic ia l file as statem ents ol p o s itio n . S p e cific ta cts, how ever, w ill be considered on the basis o l te stim on y presented at tho p u b lic hearing. In te rve n tio ns or statem e n ts should be addressed to the C h ief Clerk, N o rth C a rolina U tilitie s C om m ission, Post O llic e o bsoleted Jn th is proceeding. Ser­ vices to e xistin g cu stom e rs are pro­ posed to be co n tin ue d for a period ol tw o years a lte r w h ich tim e these ar­ rangem ents w ould be w ith d ra w n en­ tire ly. • Box 991, R aleigh, N orth C arolina 27602. The P ub lic S ta ff of the U tilitie s C om m ission through the E xecutive D irector Is authorized by sta tu te to represent the using and consum ing pub lic in proceedings before the C om m ission. S ta te m e nts to the Ex­ e cutive D irector should be addressed to: Dr. R obert Fischbach E xecutive D irector P U BLIC STAFF P ost O llic e Box 991 R aleigh, N orth C arolina 27602 The A tto rn e y G e n e ra l Is a ls o authorized lo represent Ihe using and consum ing p u b lic in proceedings before the C om m ission. S tatem ents to the A tto rn ey G eneral should be ad­ dressed to: The H onorable R ufus L. E dm isten A tto rn ey G eneral c/o U tilitie s D ivision P ost O llic e Box 629 R aleigh. N orth C arolina 27602 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE C O M M ISSIO N. This the 7th day o l M arch, 1983. NORTH C A R O LIN A UTILITIES C O M M ISSIO N Sandra J. W ebster, Chiel Clerk (SEAL) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1983 l a s s i f l $ ä Y A R D S A L E S ABORTION • A B O R T IO N ; P ree P re o n a n c y T e sting. F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll • c o lle ct . w in s fo n -S a le m (91?) ■ 7 2 M 6 2 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n ’s M e d ic a l C lin ic . 11-26 tfn A C : AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e are h o w c o n tra c tin g sales fo r S p rin g o f 19B3. C a ll: J im Sheek, A u c tio n R e a lty a t 998< 3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS : B O B B Y L E A Z E R .-C o m p le te ‘ • A i/c iio n e e rin g S e rvice . N C A L ’ '2865. 1-264.4280 o r &36-S744. M 3 tfn B L MUSICAL ■ P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g ” a n d R e b u ild in g , 22 y e a rs' e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S O U lL D C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce B a rfo rd a t 284 :447. 4.8 3 -tfn p* B EMPLOVMENT P^ISCELLAr'EOUS , VEH ICLES AIR FARE H E L P W A N T E D : M a n a g e m e n t. W e a re needing fo r n a tio n a l g ro w th com pa ny. C o n tin u a lly o p e n in g n e w branches. W e need m e n and w o m e n w ho a re a m b itio u s and g ro w th m inded to s ta ff these b ra n c h e s , ff y o u a re in- te re ste d . c a ll: (704) 873 8824. L o ca l w o rk .4-7-4tnpE : T .V . SERVICE . ! M cC L O U D T V 4 A P P L IA N C E . S e rv ic in g a ll m a |o r bra n d s. T . ’ V /s , a p p lia n ce s a n d M ic ro ’ W aves, C alls 998.2851 o r (704) «33-8426. n .4 tfn M AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP * B O O E R ’S K A R K L E E N , R t. 2, ^ M o c k s v ille , N .C ., 25 ye a rs o f e x p e rie n c e in a u to re c o n ­ d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ngines. In te rio rs . W a x o r P o lish and dye v ln y i tops. C a ll 998 3189 o r •.998-3159 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. : 'A n n e nd J a c k B oger. O w ners and O p e ra to rs. 2-25 tfn B K F O R T H E S A M E A IR F A R E ...A n d fo r the tim e It ta ke s you to d riv e to G reen- s b o ro , N . C ., S U N B IR O A IR L IN E S P ro p J e f S e rvice ca n h ave you on y o u r w ay fro m S m ith R eynolds A irp o rt to a ll P ie d m o n t d e s tin a tio n s 3 tim e s ■ d a lly . F o r a n In ­ tro d u c to ry p e rio d w hen you fly S u n b ird fro m S m ith R eynolds, p a rk fo r one h a lf < the n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r i re s e rv a tio n s and in fo rm a tto n . < c a ll: T o ll F re e 1.800-222.9456. ' 2-lO .tfnA C -------PRWa t e ------ INVESTIGATOR P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S : W ill be s tric tly C o n fid e n tia l, License N o. 320. Telephone: S a lis b u ry (704 ) 636-7533. 3-24 tfn J L UPHOLSTERY H a v e y o u r fu r n itu r e u p h o lste re d to lo o k lik e new . M a n y b e a u tifu l fa b ric » iand v in y ls to ct>oose fro m j . T . S M IT H F U R N IT U R E C O .. IN C . C A L L : 492-7780. C H ILD CA rT will keep k id s b e fo re and a fte r school, a ls o d u rin g s u m m e r m o n th s . C a ll T a m m y O 'N e a l 284 2385, C ooleem ee. 4.28-1tp.TO H E L P W A N T E D : N ow h irin g ste a d y w o rk . S ta rtin g to take a p p lic a tio n s fo r P -T and F -T e m p lo y m e n t. A n u m b e r of ]ob openings fo be fille d . P-T a p p lic a n ts m u st have severa l e x tra ho u rs p e r d a y. G ood C h a ra c te r, a M u s ti L ocal w o rk . C alK (704) 872-7117. 4.7-4tn p E A V O N You Can Earn $6 to $10 Per Hour. Vie Will Teach You How. CALL ^ CO LLECT 873-0917 F O R S A L E : A T A R I P R O D U C T S ... P a c M a n . F ro g g e r. C W key K ong, E .T ... S ta r W a rs , E T C s A L S O R adios, S tereos. C B R adios and T a p e p la y e rs . See a t : R A Y B U C K S . R l. 1, R edland R oad, A d v a n c e . N .C . P hone 998-4216.12-30 tfn R T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C E N T E R ; A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In ­ s ta lla tio n s ... c o rd le s s phones, loud b e lls , long c o rd s, la c k s , w ire a n d m a n y o th e r c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n n e e d s . T H E P H O N E P L A C E , M o c k s v ille . N .C . P hone: 634-2626. 2.18-82 PP , F O R S A L E : G o o d uT e d I f G a lva n ise d ro o fin g ... 11 ft. ■ I5 tt. and 25 ft. le n g th s. U.OO- ■ S)5.00 p e r sheet. N o R ust. C all • 998-3908 o r 998.2121.J ^ 3.31 6tnpW W ■ B U Y IN G A N T IQ U E S .O ld ■ fu rn itu re a n d g la s s w a re , o ld • toys and tools. C a ll T om ” S m ith . C ooleem ee. 284-2983. « 4-14.3tpTS • F IR E S A L E F U R N IT U R E ] ■ C o lfa x F u r n itu re o f , K e rn e rs v llle . N .C . m u st S E L L B e v e ry p ie ce o f fu rn itu re . O ver • 1700.000 In v e n to ry . T h e • H O T T E S T sa le In o u r h is to ry • Is g o in g on n o w lll ■ 4.21.2tp F O R S A L E : 1979 M a z d a R X 7...L 0 W m ile a g e . In E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll. 284. 2405 o r 284.2110 4-28.1tp.E R F O R S A L E : 1980 Y a m a h a m o to rc y c le . 400 cc. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n C a il 998- 5194.4 7 tins M OTORCYCLE > 0 r ? S A L E : H O N D A 400 H a w k. 7 H e lm e ts . In G O O D c o n d itio n . S I.ООО. o r B e st O ffe rì C a ll; S g t. H a ro ld W a ld ro u p a t : 634-2633 fro m 8 .a .m . • 4:30 p .m . a nd a fte r a t : 634.5375. 4.14.3tnpH W FO R S A L E : C A M P E R ...1973 W ild e rn e s s 18', Sleeps 6. S elf. C o n ta in e d , a n d In G O O D c o n d itio n . S2.250.00 C all 998. 4411. 4.28.1tp-A B F ^ ~ S A L E : '74 S uzukl SOO C C ...Looks and ru n s G O O D . S3S0.00. C a li 634.3403 4.28-2tp-D S ■ ■ 'f o r S A L E : M a r tia l A rts M U L T I-L E V E L o p p o rtu n ity . O u r p ro d u c t is a nece ssity In e v e ry hoùsetìold. D riv e a new L in c o ln T o w n c a r. M a ke *660 a w e e k to s ta rt. M e e t H a ro ld Sears a t Shoney’s R e s ta u ra n t, C o lis e u m D riv e . W in s to n - S alem on M o n d a y 's a t 7:30 p .m . P hone: (704) 264.&509. 4.14.4tpHS S u p p lie s : W ill be a t th e Y a d k in v llle F le a M a rk e t E v e ry F rid a y . S a tu rd a y and S unday, D isco u n t to M a rtia l A rts s tu d e n ts. T a ke n e w 421 N o rth o f H w y . 601 In Y a d k in v llle . (B u d M ille r 's T obacco W arehouse) O R : c a ll M o c k s v ille (704) 492-5495 M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y . 4-21-2tp.R C LAND FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 21 a cre s Of la n d in D a v ie C ounty. C ontact D oyle B ro w n a t 492-5160. 4.21-2tnp-db L A N D F O R S A L e ..M m ile d ow n Y a d k in V a lle y R oad, fro m C h u rc h S ign. 9'U acres w ith log house, log feed b a rn , log tot>acco b a rn , fis h pond, a lso 1 tot w ith IV4 a c re w ith ro a d fro n ta g e c le a re d . R est is in tim b e r. C a ll 9980478 o r 998. 8882. 4.28.1tp.R M KiOBILE HOrflES FOR SALE l=O R S A L E : M O B IL E H O M E ...L o a n A s s u m p tio n . F o r d e ta ils , c a ll: (704) 492- 5249 a lte r 5:30 p.m . 4.21.4tnp.R A F O R S A L E : 1973 V ln d a le M o b ile H o m e - 12Х 65— 11ке ne w -C o m p le te iy fu rn ish e d , w a sh e r, d ry e r, re frig e ra to r, 1W b a ths. 2 b e droom s. Sale in c lu d e s u n d e rp in n in g a n d b lo c k s , p o rc h . P ric e d fo r q u ic k s ale. C a ll 492-7564. 4-28-2tp FO R S A L E : Э B e d ro o m , IW B ath. 12X 65 M o b ile H om e. G ood c o n d itio n . E A R N H A R D R E A L E S T A T E . P hone 284. 2405 o r 284-2110.4-28-ltp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FO R R E N T : N ic e , su p e r c le a n 2 be d room M o b ile H om e nn la rg e lo t w ith tre e s , w asher, d r y e r, b e a u tifu l c a rp e t, re frig e ra to r w ith ic e m a k e r an d a ir c o n d itio n e d . N o c h ild re n . N o pe ts. O n R edland R oad, 2 m ile s fro m I •40 and 801 cro ssin g s. C a ll 998-4588. of no a n s w e r, 998-5730. Resort Property FOR REMT R E S O R T R E N T A L ..B e a c h C o ttage a t S outh M y rtle , 2 b e droom s and b u n k s , sofa bed. 2 b a th s , a ir c o n d itio n , c o lo r C able T .V . n e a r ocean. D a lly o r w e e k ly . C a ll 634-3875 o r 634- 3650. 4-14-tfnW L HOMES FOR RENT FO R R E N T : L o v e ly 1 B edroom C o tta g e ...6 m ile s e a s t o f M o c k s v ille on US 64. A ir C o n d itio n e d . S165.00 p e r m o nth, c a ll 998-5210. 4-28-1tp-W S H O U S E F O R R E N T : 3 B edroom b ric k house w ith basem ent and c a rp o rt. E x tra nic e . R e fe re n ce a nd dep o sit re q u ire d . C a ll 284-2688. 4 .2 8 -ltp -L T HOMES FO R S A lT FO R S A L E : 3 B e d ro o m house In C ooleem ee. N .C .. o il fu rn a c e ca rp e te d . M u s t S ell. IIS ,ООО. C a ll a fle r 4 p .m . (704) 663-6833 o r 663-2812. 4-21-it. FO R S A L E B Y 0 W N E R ...3 B e d ro o m b ric k v e n e e r hom e on 1'/> a cre s o f la n ji. 4 m ile s , fro m M o c k s v ille on D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d . A ls o a w o rk s h o p a n d s to ra g e b u ild in g . C a ll: 492-7399. 4 -2 l.rtp .M F FO R S A L E ; 3 BedToom , 1 B a th fra m e house.- C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d . L ik e . n e w . C o o l e e m e e a r e a . E A R N H A R D T R E A L E S T A T E . P hone 284-2405 0 Г • 284-2110. 4-2 8 -ltp Y A R D S A L E : T h re e .fa m llle s . Y A R D S A L E ...2 F a m lly ...ln old H o m e o f T a m m y O 'N e a l. H odge B u ild in g ,'/} m ile south C h ild re n 's c lo th in g . L e v ls . of G reasy C O rner. T ire s , a ir w ra n g le r s h ir ts , k in g .s iz e c o n d itio n e r, a ll s iz e s of w a te rb e d . G la d s to n e R d . c h ild re n 's c lo th e s, L e v is , to ys C ooleem ee. S a tu rd a y . A p r il and LO T S o f household Item s.30. F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y . A p ril 29 4-28-ltp 0 8. 30. fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . Y A R D S A L E ...A p ril 29. F rid a y 8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . a n d Saf. A p ril 30, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 12 noon. W oodlee D e ve lo p m e n t, o ff 801. M e n and w o m e n 's clo th e s In v a rto u s sjzes, lo ts of c h ild re n 's clo th e s In a ll sixes, b ic y c le , b a ll g io v e , ta p shoes, b la c k a nd w h ite T V , s m a ll a p p lia n ce s and m a n y o th e r ite m s . R a in o r S hlnel PLANTS F O R S A L E : T O M A T O P L A N T S ...H o m e s te a d . M a rg lo b e a n d R u tg e r..N ic e a n d h e a lth y , c a ll P a u l W e a th e rm a n a t 492*7334, 4.28.1tp.P W Am erica\vork. Small businesses create Iwo.oul of every Ihree jobs in America. Overall, the small business paychsck provides the live lih o ^ of more than 100 million Americans. Small business not only keeps America working... it makes America work. H E L P W A N T E D : C R E D IT M A N A G E R A N D C O L L E C T O R : M u s t h a v e h ig h s c h o o l e d u c a tio n ) e xp e rie n c e p re fe rre d b u t n ot nccessary. S a la ry depends on w o rk exp e rie n ce . 5 d a y w o rk w e e k. G e n e ra l o ffic e and fie ld w o rk . A p p ly in person to : B U R N E T T 'S . 124 W llk e s b o ro S tre e t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . P hone: (704)249 7746. __________4 .1 4 tfn B L E A H N T O O ftiv e T R A C T O n T H A IL E R W ould lik e som eone to m o w and bale h a y fo r shares. Fescue and c lo v e r h a y . C a ll: 284-2641 a fte r 5 p .m . 4 .2 1 .2 tp B F F O R S A L E : S o fa /lo v e seat and lo u n g e c h a tr. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . C a ll 634.2998. Itp S A n y o n e IN T E R E S T E D In R ID IN G In a v a n fo r second s h ift ^d o w n to w n W in s to n . S atem fo R .J . R eynolds p la n t, plea se c o n ta c t: E d d y D otson a t 998.6029 fo r a ll In fo rm a tto n . The c h a rg e . *32.50 p e r m o n th . 4.2 8 .2 tp E D N O Е Х Р Е И 1 Е Н С Гн е Е 0 Г 0 1 W e tftin M in and W om en. N o need lo q u ii p re te n i |ob T ra tn lo c tH y Full P a rlH lm e Ira in m g D O T C e riiltca iio n P lacem ent D epl A L L I A N C E 7 Я А С 7 0 Я T R A IL E R T R A IN I N G . IN C A R O IN N C STA*NC H E L P W A N T E D : R e tire d person o r hou se w ife ; lo o kin g fo r a w a y to e a rn e x tra in co m e ? ? ? p ro sp e ro u s n e w d ire c t sales of) seeking area r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll (919 ) 835-6690 a fte r 5 p .m . 4-28-ltnp.JC Cornatzer Foreign C ar Service 300 D E P O T S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . 27028 • ‘S p e c ia liz in g In V o lk tw n e e n a G a» & D le a e l” T e rry C o m a tre r (7041 634-5676 N E W C A M P U S R ID G E M E A L R E P L A C E M E N T D IE T P L A N ...In th re e d e lic io u s fla v o rs , c o m p a ra b le - to C a m b rid g e . C am pus R idge a t M o c k s v ille D ru g C om pany. M a in S tre e t. M o c k s v ille . 4.2 B .2 tp M D F O R S A L E : H o u s e h o ld fu rn itu re ...n e w w ood h e a te r, go o d r e fr ig e r a to r , s o m e b e d ro o m fu rn itu r e , c h a irS / couch and M O R E ; A il In G O O D c o n d itio n . C a ll 634-2551 4.28-ltp-C H F O R S A L E : 2 . 14X7, 2 • 14X8 P olished C h ro m e A m e ric a n W heels w ith 2 GR -50. 2-ER .70 B .F . G o o d rich R a d la ls. A ll In G O O D c o n d itio n . • F its G M . C a ll 996.3403 b e fo re 5 p .m . and a fte r 5. 634.2239. 4-28-lt r * t F O R S A L E : U tility tra ile r w ith c a ttle ra c k . *225.00. C a ll 284.. 2765. 4.28.1t .L H GET PAID FOR LEARNING ASKILL. The Army Reserve lias over 300 skills, many of them technical, most of them with civilian job application, often ri{»ht in your own communit>’. You d work at your skill one weekend a month and nvo weeks a year at a local Reser\'e unit, and «t-'t P*^'d $1.200 per year to start. Call your Army Reser\'e representative, in the Yellow' Pa^es under “Recruiting." B A S E M E N T S A L E : (R a in o r S h ire ) F rid a y . A p ril 29 - 12 Noon u n til.. S at. A p r. 30. 9 a .m .-3 p .m . H o m e m a d e ctio c o la te su c k e rs , ch o co la te g re e tin g c a rd s (a ll occa sio n ), sofa s, c h a irs , w ooden w agon- w h e e ls . h o b b y -h o rs e , ta p e re c o rd e r, m a n y Ite m s. T ony G reen re sid e n ce 601 South p a s t L a k e w o o d M o te l on M c C u llo u g h R d. tu rn rig h t on D a n ie ls R d. and w a tc h fo r s ign. 4 -« -ltp -G T e n F a m iiy Y ;ir d S a le ...........S a tu rd a y . A p r il 30. fro m 8 a .m . u n til 1 p .m . a t the tio m e o f R o b e rt H e n d rix . F irs t b r ic k h o u s e o n r ig h t on F a rm in g to n R oad o ff h w y . 158. A ll sizes c h ild re n and a d u lt c lo th e s . b o o k s . tM usehold Ite m s, to ys , K ero- Sun h e a te r, g la s s w a re and m isce lla n e o u s. C ancelled if ra in in g . 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y , A p ril 29. 8 :JO, a .m . u n til? ? ? a t D w ig g in s * S tore on S ta te s v ille R oad. N ic e c lo th e s fo r w o m e n , c h ild re n , m e n , som e new . shoes, fo o t stoo l, c u rta in s , w a tc h e s , s h e e ts , c lo th e s d ry e r(n e e d s b e lt) u tility B id g . (s till In b o x) cheap, a lso a c lu s te r D ia m o n d rin g . D o n 't- m is s th is o n e l. 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...6 0 I N o rth to le ft on I la m e s C h u rch R oad, go tw o m ile s a n d w a tc h fo r s ig n s i A vo n , c lo th in g , a p p lia n c e s , m is c . household, w ic k e r. 8 M M c a m e ra , puzzles and M U C H M O R E I S a tu rd a y . A p ril 30. O N L Y . R a in w ill be fo llo w in g S a tu rd a y . Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . A p ril 30, 7 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . on W h itn e y R o a d . C ra ftw o o d D e v e lo p m e n t. F u r n itu re , S cftool desk, c lo th e s, p ic n ic ta b le . A ir F ilte rs , e tc. S everal fa m ilie s p a rtic ip a tin g . W a tch fo r sig n s i C O M M U N I T Y YARD S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , A p r il 30. fro m 8:30 a .m . u n til? ? ? a t the tio m e o l "S m o k e y '' P otts. 4 m ile s east o f to w n , h ig h w a y 158. W a tc h fo r signs. C lothes fro m in fa n ts size to size 24*/]. Som e fu rn itu re , a nd LO T S OF O D D S A N D E N D S . R a in d a le M a y 7. 1983. N 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . A p r il 30, Iro m 9 a .m . u n til? ? a t 896 M u m fo rd D riv e b e h in d S uper D o lla r S tore. B aby, c h ild re n s and a d u lt c lothes, p ie c e goods, odds and ends a n d LO T S M O R E ! R a in d a te fo r Sat. M a y 7. 20 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E A T ; Y U H H u n t C tu b ...S a tu rd a y . A p ril 30.309 W est B a n k S tre e t. S alisbury. N.C. " E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U 'R E L O O K IN G F O R ." A ll d a y. 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . A p r il 30. F rom 8 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . F u rn itu re , a p p lia n c e s , se w in g m a ch in e , c lo th in g a ll sizes, in fa n t th ro u g h a d u lt. P le n ly of m iscellaneous ite m s . C om e and S eel S h e ffie ld R oad, o n e h a lf m ile p a st Ita m e s C hurch on le ft. H o m e o f M ilto n T u tle ro w . R ain o r S hine. Y A R D S A L E ...3 F a m ilie s p a r tic ip a tin g ...S te r o ) T .V ., r e fr ig e r a to r , b a b y Ite m s , o rg a n , c h ild re n a nd a d u lt c lo th in g a n d household Ite m s. S a tu rd a y . A p ril 30. fro m ^ 8 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . h w y . 158 past R a in b o w R oad. F o llo w signs. we need your help to fight If you are 9 years, old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. American Heart Association W E 'I^ E F I G H T I N G F O R Y O U R L IF E March of Dimes SAVES BABIES ПИнлГюрTCHIEVEMENT E X P E R T C A R P E T C L E A N I N G by Von Schrader MethodCall: Stanley Randall 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof « a . "I“ — Main Stroat Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 HELP FIG H T • BIRTH DEFECTS Ray's TV NOW o ffe r in g s a rv lc a to D a v i* C ounty ra s W tn ts . W e s e rvlc # a ll m a lo r b ra n d s . W a o fftr p ic k -u p a nd d a llv tr y s trv ie a , p ( u i in h o m t c a rv lc ln g . RasIdO Tts o n (704) axchanoa m a y c a li a t no e x tra coat. P hone: 9?t.3403 fo r a a rv lc t o r a p p o m trn e n t» . Shop N o. (• {»1») 7«S-62»4. L o c a ti! a t W37 J o n a s to w n R o a d , W in tto n « S a le m . N .C . 37103, b M lM U n ia L — g u t b a ll p T K . F ì r e w o o j r F o r S a l e D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R SAll Types of Repairs i. ' F R E E P H O N E E S T I M A T E S 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..JIso Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- Process Your Locker BeefA.L Beck. Jr.Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-78B-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 REBUILTSTARTERS&ALTERNATORS For Am erican Cars»24.95 W ith Trade In $34.95 w ith Ifitcrnal RegulatorBoger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street M o c t o iU e ^ l jC Earle’sOffice Supplies 120 N orth Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636>2341Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y our ^focksvil]e Representative is:Jeff Heard Mixed Hardwoo^ In Long Length? _ .Spilt By Р1с1Шр Lóadìs A l» На~йТГпд СгауЯ' Call Homer Lagle 284-2148 IVACUMN CLEANEM REPAIRS « A L L MAKES : Rebuilt For Sale Bags for all types AUTHO RIZED i HOOVER D EA LER: The Vacumn : Cleaner Shop [Highway 601-across fton ¡Courthouse on the square in YadkinviUe, N.C. 919-679-8564 ^ M o c k s v i l l e F u r n . & A p p 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 S e r v i c e O n M o s t M a j o r B r a n d O f A p p l i e n s e s & T e l e v i s i o n s $ 2 0 ,0 6 0 P e rY e a rRaisinaCHINCHILLASFor Information write to: (p le a s e g iv e n a m e , a g e a n d p h o n e n u m b e r). RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 3Q72I U041 278-4828 Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki oPili Davie Cycle Center Sanford Ave. 1.4 Miles past Ingersoll-Rand Register for F R E E $100.00 Gift Certificate thru 6-1 A ll accessories and services NOW 15% O ff thru 6-1-83 Check our prices on new and used cycles- P h o n e | 6 3 4 | 3 9 2 9 FLEA MARKET & YARD SALES. Coming to Mocksville In one location First Sale-Friday May 6-Sat. May 7 We will.continue these sales on the Fridays - 9:00 A.M . - until 7:00 P.M. Saturdays - 7:00 A.M . - until 7:00 P.M.EVERYONE WELCOME Come, looit, buy, or sell If you are planning flea markets tring yoi Just $5.00 per day to set up the advertising and you will plenty of traffic for successf We will be advertising in u Handblllsw " ■ '_"wc5vjlj 1« on the . If you are planning a yard sale or work the lea markets bring your m e rc h a n d is e h e re .Just $5.00 per day to set up. We will do all 70U will be exposed to successful sales.---------------sing in several newspapersHandbills will be passed out In Flea Markets . . and Vithe grounds Friday’s 8:00 A.M to help you get a good s«t-up furnish their own tables, DIAMOND SPFXIALIST • Setting • Re-mounting Worn prongs repaired • Ivost stones replaced downtown, MocksvUle 634-5216- '■ mastercharge/visa Sat. 6:00 A.M.Everyone must Louted on the grounds of Mocksville Dealer's Aurtl^onJn^DavIe County formerly Pennington For More Informatien Call: Lib Grubb - Frad Ellis - 704-284-2566(Home) 704-634-5210 MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET704-634-5077 FOR SALE $900 ™ ACRE 37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601 near the South Yadkin River 1 1 % % FINANCING Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 SUBSCRIBEto theDavie County Enterprise Record Ju ttfill In and mall to irculation Department .O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxej.) North Carolina $ 1 0 . 0 0 ________ Out of State $15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name. Address - C ity_____State.Zip. Telephone. D A V i a C O U N T Y a ,mm Oa N m M Al I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I - I I _ I I - I I I I I I I 8D - D AVIECOU N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 28,1983 \ /■' M ini Stereo H ead p h o n e Regular *14“ S lim a n d s lo o k ly « ¡tv lo d . E x tr c m o ly lig h t- w o u jh t. E flic u ? n t f e r r ite ttia g n e is p r o d u c e p o w e r fu l s o tin d . 5 f t, c o r d a n d m in i s te re o p lu g . D O N ' S N O W STOCK'S ALL YOUR TV, ÌTERO. VIDEO ACCESSORI El IVHSI VIDEO TAPE SALE! i n « 2-4-6 HOUR MODEL T-120 M E M O R E X - ^ T - i s a Per Customer Pen Watch * 4 ” Limited Qtys. Stereo Cassette Player ALSO AVAILABLE WITH AM/FM/CASSEHE CASSETTE PIAYER M/CASSETTE Starting & A t$ |^ 9 S I COMPLETE TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES - PHONES LARGE ASSORTMENT IIELEPHONES ^P R IC E S START AT Sanyo N lckel-C adm ium Rechargeable I Batteries AS LOW AS \ $ 0 9 9 each • 'A A - " A A A ’* s iz e fo r s c a n n e rs R e g e n c y P r o g r a m m a b l e S c a n n e r 7 DIAMOND iSIÌo?m S*39»5| E x t r a S p e c i a l MODEL R-1040 Introducing the lowest priced, no-crystal scanner. The R1040. Over 15,000 public service frequencies are now at your fingertips at a price that’s less than some crystal units. Program your choice of ten channels using the pressure-sensitive, numbered keys. Plus, the R1040 features a permanent EARO M memory. Model R1040 10 Channel Scanner Ч 2 9 ” Regular *229» Shop Our Selection Of Regency And Bearcat Scanners Many More Reduced For Immediate Clearance. GREAT GIFT FOR DAD 4-Only To Sell Illustration Similiar WHISTLER 0 2 0 0 0 $ I у ^00 LADIES.DIAMOND CLUrrER C o m p a r e • 1 5 0 0 » » ^ N O W «895»»' O R THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE DIAMONDS — DIAMONDS 9 9 95 GREAT GIFT FOR DAD OR GRAD $ 3 9 9 5 ^ 4 9 9 9 5 For Dad this year Beautifully Crafted 7-Dlamond Cluster Set in exquiste ydlow gold. Show the man in your life how much you care._______________________ __ 14K GOLD 18" CHAIN Three Piece Set *69*» Pendant-Earring Set STOP SY AND REGISTER FOR: Eldest Mother ’100“ Gift Youngest Mother ’100“ Gift Mother with most children ’100°° Gift Awarded by yrour Downtown Mocksville Merchants P O L A R O I D a n d K O D A K N O W O F F E R I N G D I A M O N D J E W E L R Y A P P R A S I N G D O N E O N P R E M I S I e S . A P P R A S I E R O N D U T Y M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y Y O U R D I A M O N D C O U L D B E 5 0 % - 1 0 0 % U N D E R I N S U R E D . D O N ' T W A I T — A P P R A I S E A N D I N S U R E N O W . ALL ATARI INTELLIVISION GAME CARTRIDGES25%O F F HOURS 9-6 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY D O N ' S J E W E L R Y a n d M U S I C 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 " R a d i o S h a c k D e a l e r " M ocksville, N.C.