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05-MayDavie High Team Finalist In
Moot Court Competition Friday
Friday in Raleigh, teams from
Davie High and Durham wil) meet
headon in an end-of-season playoff.
The contest has been surprisingly
unpublicized.
The pidyers are not bouncing a
basketball or passing a football.
Their weapons are ideas and their
goal is a favorable decision by three
N.C. judges.
The players are the finalists in the
moot courl competition, a mock
trial in which students argue
othetical cases. The moot court
Young Lawyers Division of the N.C.
Bar Association, is in honor of I.^w
Day 1983. Law Day is ah annual, national celebration of the
American system of justice.
Teams from Davie High School
and Durham will argue the case as
if it were on appeal to the U.S.
Supreme Courl. Arguing for the
state will be David H. Scott and
Tonya L. Turner from Davie High.
Arguing for the petitioner will be
Barry Mims and Todd Yeary of
wifi be held at 10 a.m. Friday, May
G.'on the 7th floor of the Federal
Courthouse and will be judged by
some of N.C.’s most illustrious
judges.
Sitting on the bench will be
Justicc J. William Copeland, N.C.
Supreme Court; Judge, James H.
Pou Bailey, N.C. Superior Court,
and Judge Sidney S. Eagles, N.C.
Court of Appeals.
The contest, sponsored by the
Durham High.
Tonya is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Turner of Rt. 8,
Mocksville and is a sophomore a(
Davie High.
David is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Scott of Rt. 2, Advance and is
a senior at Davie.
Both are members of Ihe Forensic
Society at Davie. ^
The case concerns a Fourth
Amendment automobile search and
seizure issue.The moot court competition is
only one part of a statewide Law
Day celebration sponsored by the
N.C. Bar Association. One-hundred
immigrants will become U.S.
citizens at a mass swearing-in
cert!mony conducted by Federal
Judge Franklin T. Dupreee. U.S.
Senator John East will speak.
Winners of a high school essay
contest and an elementary school
art contest will be honored. U.S.
Senator Sam Ervin will be awarded
Ihe N.C. Bar Association's Liberty
Bell award.In 1958 President Dwight D.
Eisenhcwcr signed a presidential
proclamation establishing a special
day of celebration of American law
and justice. This year is the 26th
anniversary of Law Day. The theme
is “ Sharing in Justice,” which
emphasizes the participation of
every American in the shaping of
our system of law and justice.
DAVIE C O U N T Y
P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028
(Ü6PS 149-160)
40 Pages
$10.00PerYearinNorthCarolina THtiPsnAV m a v i q s -j fc- i i oc$15.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina . THURSDAY, MAY 5,1983 ^ Issue - 25 cents
Superior Court Judge Peter W . Hairston congratulates Tonya Scott as finalists in the state moot court com petition. The bavie *ea_m w ill face
Durham in an end-of-seascn playoff in Raleigh Friday. The event is staged m
honor of "L aw Day 1983".
County Commissioners Study
Preliminary Budget Requests
Asbetos To Be Removed
The Davie County Board of
Commissioners spent its meeting
Monday listening to preliminary
budgel request from several county
departments.
Speaking on behalf of the Davie
County Sheriff’s Department, Tom
■ The Davie County (School Board
has earmarked $30,000 from its 1983-
capital outlay budget for the,
removal.oiasbestos from ceilings at
Davie HifeJj School.'v
: Dr. r iJ ^ . Sinclair, - school
superint|nBe^V told Vavie' County commissipneKMonday that while
-some asbestos ^bs* found in local
;schools, the sysiem as a whole was
found in v ^ ' good shape. He
pointed out problems facing the
Salisbury-Rowan County Schools...
the removal of $600,000 of asbestos
with the figure still rising.
“ We feel very fortunate to have
such a small amount of asbestos in
our schools, especially when
compared to the severe problems
facing other systems,” he said.
In compliance with federal
regulations, local school officials
conducted a study to deterrnine if
asbestos was used in Davie schools.
Reports show small amounts were
found in certainareas of Mocksville
Middle Schools, but are en
capsulated to the extent that they
post no health problem. .
State investigators found asbestos
in the lobby of the Davie County
High School administrative building
ahd in the lobby of the gymnasium.
No asbestos was found in classroom
areas of any local school.
Dr. Sinclair said school officials
were given the option of either
encapsulating the asbestos at Davie
High or removing it. He said plans
thus far call for its removal. Work is
expected to begin just as soon as the
1982-83 school year ends in June.
Davie Has Largest
Percentage Increase
' Davie County showed the
largest percentage increase-
I2.S0 perccnl~of any county in
(he slate in I9R2 sales and use
tax collections. Statewide, 71
counties had an increase in
collections, and 2.<) had a decrease.
Rowan County’s 1882
collections were $10,245,781. up
from $!l,860.838 in 1881. Davic
County's 1882 collections were
$1,617,712, up from $1,433,351 in
1881. The figures were furnished
by the N.C. Department of
Revenue.
M rs. D ia n n e A n d e r^ n
H eads D avie U n ite d W ay
Mrs. Dianne Anderson has been
elected to serve as president of
Davie County United Way for this-
year. Other officers elected at the,
April meeting are Benny Naylor,
Vice President of Budget; Allen
Martin, Chairman and Mrs. Ruth
Foster, Vice Chairman of Appeals.
Mrs. Carmen Walker will continue
lo serve as sccretary-treasurer.
New directors who were elected
al Ihe annual meeting earlier are
John Carman, Randy James, Jim
Bailey, Frank Matthews, Buddy
Alexander, Jeff Albarty, Perce
Musselman, Henry Howell, Russ
Payne, W. J. “ Jim” Wilson, and
Mrs. Carolyn Cartner.
The group approved funding for
the 1983 year to be handled as in the
past, with recreation groups
receiving their yearly allocation at
Ihe end of Ihe first quainter, and
others receiving >/i of their
allocations at the end of each
quarter. Agencies are being funded
at 96 percent of their requests for
the vear as follows: Davie County
Lillie League Baseball, $4800;
Davic County 4-H Fund, $3984;
Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts,
$16,512; Davie County Group Home,
W800; Juvenile Service Fund, $999;
(Continued to Page 2)
Dianne Anderson
Foster, chief deputy, told com
missioners that the department's 8
patrolmen cannot effectively patrol
the county.
He explained the department
needs two people who do nothing but
work in the court and serve civil
papers. Because deputies spend
much of their time serving papers--
3,476 in 1982-they often have a
response time of 1-1'/i hours on non
emergency complaints from
citizens. “ That doesn’t look good,”
he said.
The number of papers being
served this year is running 8-10
percent above last year, he said.
He said the county would not have
to pay the two employees as much
as deputies, and that they could
drive small economy cars rather
than patrol ears.
He also agreed with commission
chairman Bill Foster that the
department might be able to do
away with its court caller, instead
using one of the two new employees,
who will have to wear uniforms
while in court.
The county now pays a court
caller $21.75 a day, or $4,825 a year,
Tom Foster,said.
In April, the chief deputy said 25
eight-hour shifts were worked with
only one man on duty, he said.
“ We're not doing any effective
patrol work in this county,” he said.
The sheriff's department has
eighl uniformed deputies who patrol
Ihe county, work in court and serve
papers, along with two officers in
the detective unit. One man works
as a plainsclothes detective and also
serves as the juvenile officer.
The department also needs to
replace eight vehicles and eight
walkie-talkies, he said.
The commissioners heard
relatively good news from Connie
Stafford, director of the county
health department. The department
is requesting only 2.4 percent more
in local money than it did last year,
$179,259 compared with $175,000.
The department also is paying 27
percent of its local budgel wilh fees,
Ms. Stafford said. In the first six to
eight monlhs when the health
deparlment began charging fees, 25
percent of the clients quit coming.
“Now we have more patients than
we did before we started charging,”
she said.
The health department is
requesting no capital outlays and no
inclividual salary raises, only Ihe
step increase advised by Counly
Manager Charles Mashburn, she
said.
The largest increase is in the
home health program, which is the
only totally self-supporting
program, she said. More doctors
are referrmg patients to this
program, she said, causing .the
number of visits the deparlment
makes to homes to go up from 3,000
a year lo an estimated 4,000 this
year.
The health department’s total,
proposed budget is $589,886, of
which $179,259 or 30 percent, comes
from Davie Counly. The remaining
money comes from the state and
from local fees.
County School Supertintendent
Joe Sinclair presented a $9.5 million
budget, of which $1.5 million comes
from the county.
The county money includes a
$109,500 capital outlay budget which
has in il $30,000 for the removal of
asbestos from' the lobby of the high
school. (See separate story)
Also included is $3,000 to change
the well waler system at William R.
Davie School lo the county system
and money to start typing programs
at North and South Davie
Schools.
Sinclair said the board included a
5 percent,increase for locally paid
teachers, based on the assumption
Ihat the state would include a
similar increase for its teachers.
A dental insurance plan,
estimated at $40,000, also is included
in the budgel for the first time.
“ We do need it all,” Board of
Education member Jim Jones said.
“ It'S a bare-bones budget. Il’s all
going for our top priority and that's
our students. If we don't do our best
for our students, we're lagging
behind.”
The Department of Social Ser
vices is requesting a 5.9 percent
increase from lasl year, including a
4.7 percent step increase in salaries.
The total budget is $3.3 million, with
the county's share at $464,480 or less
lhan 15 perceni of Ihe total budget.
The federal government pays 62
percent and Ihe state’ 24 perceni.
Local U n e m p lo ym e n t R em ains A t 13%
S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s
ie r g , a Swedish exchangeW inning is funi ____student and a Davie _____ _____________________
Parnell a hug after winning an event. See story on page 1- D. (Photo by Deree Eaton.)
{gh Jr. Civlran, gives little Shawniin . - - -
Unemployment . — .ic County
remained at 13 percent for Ihe
monlh of March, Ihe same as
February.
However in 72 counties of the
slale, Ihe unemployment rale
decreased according lo figures
released by Glenn R. Jernigan,
chairman of the N.C. Employment
Security Commission.
The statewide lolal unem
ployment rate was 9.8 perceni in
March, down moderately from 10.2
percent in February. The national
unadjusted rale was 10.8 percent in
March, down from 11.3 perceni in
February.
Davie’s rale was based on a labor
■force of 9,420, of which 8,200 were
employed and 1,220 unemployed.
Neighboring counties -showed
Davidson with 12.1 percent; Rowan, 8.1; Iredell, 12.9; Yadkin, 8.3 per
cent; and Forsyth, 7.2 percent.
Jernigan said, “We're encouraged
by the fact that unemployment
decreased in almost 75 perceni of
Ihe state's counties. Mountains and
shore counties continue lo have
seasonally high unemployment
rates, but we anticipate im
provement as better weather
conditions encourage tourism."
In March 1983, 64 counties
recorded double digit unem-
plovment. In the samp month a vear
ago, GO counties had unemployment
rales of 10 percent or more.
Dare County registered the.
highest unemployment rale, 37.0
percent, which meant thal 1,020
were unemployed in a labor force of
2,760. Other counties with highest
unemployment were Swain, 31.1
perceni; Clay, 28.4 p ercen t;
Graham, 24.6 percent; Ciierokee,
22.4 perceni; and Tyrrell, 19.6
perceni.
Counties with the lowest unem
ployment rates wero Orange (3.5
percent), Durham (4,8 percent).
Gales (4.9 percent). Wake (4,9
percent), Watauga (6.3 percent),
and Mecklenburg (6.4 perceni).
On The Inside
Sheriff’s Department, Wrecks Police,Pg-2
Sculptured Dolls Pg.-^
. Tasty Desserts Without Sugar Pg.-l-B
New Program Aids
Knglish Students
Math &
Pg.-3-B
Social News Pgs.-G-B, 7-B, 8-B
Schools Observe N.C. Heritage Week Pg.-l-C
S|)orts Pg.-3-C
Plants Recover Troni
Kreeie Pg.-B-C
Auxiliary Aids Hospital Pg.-7-C
Special Olympics Pg.-I-D
Church Listings Pg.2-D
Obituaries Pg.-3-D
Public Notices Pg.-5-D
RealKstate Pg.-li-D
Classilieds Pg.-7-D
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY MAY 5, 1983
Teenagers Face
Theft Charges
Two Dnvic Couniy leenngers facc
five counls of larceny and Ihree
: counls of breaking nnd entering in a
rash of Ihefls occurring locally over
Ihe pasl G weeks. A fifteen‘year-old
male is-also charged in conneclion
Wilh the Ihefts.
- Tom Foster, Davie County
Sheriff’s Department chief deputy,
said that Brian Thomas, 17, and
Brent Thomas, 16, face breaking,
: entering and. larceny charges in-
•bluding the theft of three motor
Vehicles, tools and a go-cart motor.
: All items have been recovered by
Ihe Sheriff’s Department.
The two are charged in connection
with the theft of a 1977 Ford from
: Ervin Motor Company; a 1969 GMC
Truck from the Moose Lodge
• Parking lot; arid a 1980 Toyota
; Truck from Edwards Insurance
- Agency Parking Lot. Foster said the
; 1977 Ford and the 1969 GMC truck
■ suffered substantial property
! damage. The Toyota was recovered
• intact.
- In addition, the two face breaking,
; entering and larceny charges for
• the theft of tools from Shorty’s Saw
: Shop on Cana Road, plus the theft of
- a 5 horsepower gocart engine stolen
; from Davie County Hospital.
A court date has not been set.
: Investigation is continuing,
‘ conducted by detectives John
' Stephens and Mike Smith. Foster
; speculates that the investigation
•'.will clear up additional breaking,
: entering and larceny cases.
D avie O bserving H o sp ita l W eek
Hospital Family Listed
Tom I' oslcr, chlcf Deputy Davle
County Sheriff's Lcpartment, at
tended n uppcr-icvet management
coursc at the Career Development
Centcr in Winston-Salem. This to
hour course was hosted by the
Winston-Salem Police Department.
The Coursc was taught by In
structors from the National F.B.I.
Academy at Quantico, Virginia.
The coursc was attended by Twenty
top level law enforcment officers
from the Triad Area.
Fire Log
S h e riffs
D e p t.
Peggy Jean Brown, 38, Rt. 1,
Advance was arrested April 26 and
.charged with one count of failure to
appear.
Particia Swink Bouldin, 26, Rt. 6,
'Mocksville was arrested April 28
and charged with one count of
writing worthless checks.
Donald Gaston Allen, 21, Rt. 2,
Advance, was arrested April 28 and
charged with one count of DUI.
■- John Walker, a teacher at Davie
High School, 601 South, Mocksville,
reported larceny of a 5 horsepower
'motor April 26 valued at $50 from
the school.
i James Christopher Nettles, Rt. 4,
Mocksville, reported larceny of a
wallet while in a Physical Education
:class at Davie High April 28.
- Stanley Preston, Rt. 2,
Mocksville, reported larceny of a
: wallet April 28.
Brent Daniel Thomas, 16, Rt. 3,
■Mocksville, was arrested April 28
and charged with three counts of
larceny of wallets.
Margaret Cartner, Duke St.,
Cooleemee, reported breaking and
entering April 30.
Alney lidford, Winston-Salem,
reported breaking, entering and
larceny April 30.
James Henry Myers, 34, Rt. 4,
. Mocksville, was arrested April 29
and charged with non-support.
“ Miller F. Shelton, 36, Tennessee
was arrested April 30 and charged
With DUI
- Ocie S. Dyson, Rt. 6, Mocksville,
reported damage to personal
■property May 1. An estimated $20 in
rdamages was done to his mailbox
and post.
: Wayne 0 . Lakey Rt. 1,
M ocksville, reported larceny
;damage to personal property May 2.
•Approximately $170 in total was
.damaged to stolen.
Cooleemee Fire Department
responded to an oil stove fire on
Watt Street al the Thompson
residence April 27 al approximately
11:30 a.m. .*
M ocksville Fire Department
responded to a car fire at Country
Lane Apartments April 27 at ap
proximately 1:38 p.m.
Jerusalem Fire Department
responded to a personal injury on
Daniels Road April 28 at ap
proximately 12:53 a.m.
Fork Fire Department responded
lo a personal injury ort US. 64 East
al Hendrix Barbeque April 28 at
10:32 a.m.
Center Fire Department
responded to a woods fire at 5:00
p.m. April 28.
Wm. R. Davie Fire Department
responded to a tractor fire on Main
Church Road at approximately 5:45
p.m. April 28.
Farmington Fire Department
responded to a vehicle fire on 1-40
East at the rest area April 28 at
10:00 p.m.
Mocksville Fire Department responded to a personal injury at
Country Lane Apartments April 30
al 3:00 p.m.
Fork Fire Department responded
lo a grass fire on the Turrentine
Church Road April 30 at ap
proximately 6:12 p.m.
Wm. R. Davie Fire Department
responded to a car fire on the
Bracken Rd. at the Lester Naylor
residence April 30 at 11:30 p.m.
Center Fire Department
responded to a brush fire at . the
Chaffin residence on Sheffield Rd.
May 1 at approximately 7:55 P.M.
Farmington Fire' Department
responded to a personal injury on
Ihe Farmington Rd. at N. Davie Jr.
High School May 2 at approximately
1:55.
M ocksville Fire Department
responded lo a brush fire behind
Davie High School May 2 at 2:25
^ re a w id e D e ve lo p m e n t
F u n d A ssists A g e n cie s
Eleven Winston-Salem based
•■'agencies have received allocations
; through United Way’s areawide
• 'development fund.to provide human
!-care programs for residents in
;TDavie, Stokes, and Yadkin Counties.
Volunteers on the areawide
: development committee allocated
■ Ihe total fund, $35,045, lo which the
; three-county area plus Forsylh
contributed a portion of their
: campaign dollars.
- The. areawide development fund
; sten'is from the new areawide
! program which is a cooperative
; effort among Yadkin, Stokes, Davie .
. and Forsylh County lo improve
; service delivery and fund-raising
• for the people in this area. ,
; The funds were available only lo ,
;Uniled Way Winston-Salem, based agencies who already provided
:services Jo residents in Stokes,
•Davie and Yadkin. "The money
allocated is intended to expand
^Ihose existing services and lo en-
■courage these agencies to think of
•innovative ways to better serve
'these residents,” Hardin said.
; Agency programs funded Ihrough
the areawide fund and theif
amounts are:
Children's Centcr for the
:Physically Handicapped - $1,000 will
17.40 Inches Of
Rainfall For 1983
A lolal of 17.40 inchcs of
rainfall has been recorded in
Davie During the first four
months of IU83. This is 7.38
inches more than were recorded
for the first four months of 1982.
During the month of April
1983, a total of 4.97 inches of rain
fell in Davie as compared to
only 2.9U inches in I!I8:'.
provide a summer scholarship to a
Stokes County child who has limited
physical capabilities and will
provide adaptive communication
equipment for a DavieCounty child
who has severe cerebral palsy.
Family Services - $4,500 will
provide for various counseling
programs for residents of Stokes,
Davie and Yadkin.
Council on Drug Abuse - $5,000
will go for educational programs on
drug abuse in the school syslem,
civic organizations, and churches in
Ihe three-counly area. Also special
programs will be offered for senior
cilizens regarding abuse of
prescription and over-the-counter medications.
Battered Women's Services -
$4,500 will help provide shelter and
counseling for women who are
victims of physical abuse.
YMCA - $2,000 will provide
scholarships for aboul 40 needy
children from Davie Couijty lo
attend day camps.
Forsyth Cancer Servicc - $4,000
will provide medication for cancer
patients who cannot afford lo pay
for it. Also they will loan equipment
and comfort items for Ihe patients.
Camp Opportunity - $3,000 will
support a camp that focuses on Ihe
needs of physically and sexually
abused children from Ihe three-
counly area.
Salvation Army - $4,082 will
provide fuel assistance for poor,
handicapped and elderly in
dividuals m the three-county area.
Telephone book listings • $3,500
will provide a listing of United Way
agencies in each County’s telephone
books lo help residents find help
when they need it.
Volunteers who served on Ihe
areawide allocations subcommittee
were: Yolanda Hardin, chairman,
Winslon-Salem; Bill JenI, Yadkin;
Carol Wiles, Stokes; Bennie Naylor, Davie.
Davie Couniy Hospital will ob
serve National Hospilal Week from
May 9 Ihrough 13. During this week,
several special activities will be
occurring. On Tuesday, May 10,
Davie County Hospilal Auxiliary
members will olfcr refreshments lo
public visilors to the hospital. On
Wednesday, hospital Medical Slaff
will be honored wilh a special
breakfast. Also on Wednesday,
hospital auxiliary members will be
shown Ihe appreciation of the
hospital with an Appreciation
Brunch in Ihc hospilal cafeteria.
Thursday will be the day Davie
Couniy Hospital employees are
honored. A Service Pin Award
ceremony will be held Thursday
aflernoon in the cafeteria, wilh
guesI speakers invited. Following
Ihis ceremony, ice cream will be
provided for all employees. Olher
groups associated with the hospital
have been invited to share in
Thursday’s activities and help
honor hospital employees with their
presence.
The theme of National Hospital
Week is “We Treat You Like
Family” . The employees of Davie
Couniy Hopsital have that type of
goal in serving patients. Employees
sirive to provide the best service
possible, while remembering to
treat the patients depending on
them as they themselves would
wanI to be treated.
The following people are part of
the Davie County Hospital Family:
NURSING
Pal Kelt, Gwen Cleary, Pauline
Gregory, Nancy Cook, Martha
Phipps, Barbara' Graves, Grace
Lowe,, Louise Sushereba, Carrie
Bullock, Bessie Sechrest, Ruby
Lyons, Margaret Edwards, Joyce
McLelland, Lucille Binkley, Wilma
Smilh, Becky Wallace, Julie
Henderson, Edmonia Hollis, Minnie
Ijames, Beth Bowden, Lois Call,
Aulah Joyner, Jean Snead, Tammy
Beauchamp, Betty Carter, Lisa
Allen, Beverly Merrell, Carolyn
Moore, Pat Atkinson, Joyce Cregar,
Nell Wyatt, Edith Burton, Willie
White, Rhonda Hendrix, Charlene
Taylor, Betty Cartner, Ivy Joyner,
Nannette Johnson, Maybelle Orrell,
Debbie Dulin, Ann Byers, Kathleen
Fleming, Linda Ijames, Leola
Barnhardl, Carla Hursey, Leona
McCulloh, Dorothy Walker, Clara
Mae Foster, Ruth Pierce, Ann
McCurdy, Susan Chinn, Anita
McMillan, Herman Lane, Jr., Gale
Shaffer. Basle Roberts, Jr., Ernest
Daniels, Jr., Henry Grant, Roberl
Summers, Lulher Ashley, Mary
Luffman, Judy Harpe, Kalhy
Harpe, Martha Medlin, Mary
Brock. Beatrice Hendrix, Virginia
Pope, Anna Owings, Deanna York,
Flora Hancock, Linda Dyson, Reta
Dwiggins, Martha Evans, Juanita
Lagle, Elaine Fosler, Cynthia
McDaniel, Annie Cranfill, Jessie
Boger, Shae James, Lynn Doss,
Lenora Secor, Cindy Mandrano,
Barbara Williams, Brenda
Robertson, Sandra Cross, Grover
Summers, Calhi Blakeley. Ann
Anderson, Pal Foster, Norma
Robertson, Emma Sue Allen, Nellie
Gales, Rosalee Fesperman, Debbie.
Poole, Scott Coble, Deb Howie, Ann
Stiller, Mary Lou Coley, Vivian
Cook, Martha Randall, Judy
Burrell, Janice McDaniel.
LABORATORY
Elaine Satterfield, Hilary Wilson,
Wilhelmina Ferguson, Irene Stroud,
Joyce Prillaman, Janice Snow,
Judy Koonlz, Dianne Vestal.
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Harvey Silverman, Pat Dull,
Della Silverman
RESPIRATORY THERAPY
Tom McMillan, Alice Wall, Kathy
Hall, Sharon Ellis, Kim Manner,
Sieve Halverson.
SOCIAL SERVICES
Gay Anderson
EKGKalhy McCulloh, Dorcas Brogdon
X-RAY
Judith McBride, Betty Monsees,
Debra Blankschen, Debbie Beck,
Carole Leffman, Pam Speer.
PHARMACY
Ann Wells, Rulh Smith, Sandy
Parks, Betty Myers.ANESTHESIA
Mary Fowler
MEDICAL RECORDS
Lee Coble, Sarah Bailey, Carolyn
Foster, Lelhia Johnson
DIETARY
Jane Bullard, Millie West, Verla
Cartner, Shirley Lanning, Faye
Chaffin, Kay Latham, Frances
Kimbrell, Jean Green, Sharon Athey, Jo White, Pat Boger, Becky
Cartner, Margaret Powell, Dot
McDaniel, Edith Miller, Bertha
Foriune, Katie Peebles.
PLANT OPERATIONS
Oscar Koontz, Ron McCullough,
Rick Townsend
HOUSEKEEPING
Howard Wishon, Jr., Colleen
Padgett, Jeff Clark, Clay Petty, Jr.,
, W.M. Bowles, Lucille Broadwav.
D uke C ancels N u c le a r
P la n t C o n s tru c tio n
Duke Power Company officials
announced last Friday that the
construction of the nuclear plant at
Cherokee, S.C. would be cancelled.
Duke Chairman William S. Lee
said current studies show that
power supplied by Cherokee would
not be needed until 1995, five years
later than originally predicted. He
said rising construction costs and interest rales would have boosted
the price of the plant to $6 billion.
"In a nutshell, this stretch-out (of
construction costs) has caused
Cherokee to lose its economic ad
vantage over alternative types of
generation that can be brought into
service in order to meet the public
need,” said Lee. The three-unit
plant in Cherokee County was an
nounced in 1974. At ils peak in 1980,
1,800 employees were at work on the
3.840 megawatt project.
Lee said the company will ask the
North and South Carolina utilities
commissions to allow it to recover
all of the money spent on the plant
through rate increases to
customers. He said the increases
would be spread out over several
years.
“ This decision will benefit our
customers,” said Lee, “ We expect
future rale increases lo be
minimized because alternative
forms of generation will have a cort
advantage greater than the can
cellation costs of Cherokee.”
■ In 1982, the North Carolina
Ulu l ilies Commission allowed Duke
lo recover construction costs from
the cancelled Perkins planl near
Mocksville. Duke withdrew a
construction permit application for
the Davie County planl in February,
1982, citing high costs, regulatory
uncertainties, and slower increases
in power demands lhan those
forecast by the company.
The company’s board of directors
approved Lee’s Cherokee recem-
mendation at their annual
shareholders meeting.
Lee said a reexamination of the
Cherokee planl showed lhat lower
customer demands can be met by
the company’s Oconee, McGuire
and Catawba plants, teamed wilh
ils Marshall and Belews Creek
coal-fired units. Officials said
discussion with olher electric
companies in the region led them lo
conclude lhat none would be willing
lo share a substantial part of the
Cherokee costs.
Lee said work is about 17 pcrcent
complele on Unit 1 at Cherokee.
Work on Units 2 and 3 was cancelled
last November.Cherokee County officials ex
pressed disappointment.
"I was looking forward to the
couniy really progressing,” said
Cherokee >, County Treasurer
Catherine Gibson. "I’m sure Ihey
would have doubled or even
eventually tripled our lax
revenues.”
.. Charles Ballenline, utilities
director for Ihe South Carolina
Public Services Commission, said
when Ihe utility cancelled the other
Cherokee units and a unit in North
Carolina, it asked the PSC to allow
gradual payment of' construction
cosls over a five-year period. Duke
also requested that the unpaid
amount be included in its rate base.
The PSC allowed Duke lo recoup
ils costs over a ten-year period but
ruled against a return on the
unamorlized balance, he said.
Lee also complained that political
reaction from stale legislators is
cutting into Duke’s profits. He said
Ihe N.C. Utilities Commission has
granted only one-third of Duke’s
recent rate hike requests.
The company also announced that
firsl quarter earnings on common
slock increased lo $99 million, up
from $83.2 million in the first
quarter of 1982.
For the 12 months ended March
31, earnings per share were $3.21
compared with earnings of $3.19 for
Ihe same period last year. Common
slock earnings totaled $303.6 million
for the year, compared with $283.4
million for the previous year.
Lee said the cancellation should •
, not be taken as a judgemenl against
Ihe nuclear industry. “ Caniellation
of Cherokee in no way diminishes
our confidence in Ihe conlinued
outslanding contribution of nuclear
energy to our region,” he said. “ Our
resources will be directed to the
Calawba construction project. With
Catawba’s completion in 1987,
nuclear power will be meeting about
50 percent of our customer’s needs
for electricity safely, reliably, and
cost-effectively.”
April - Cruel
And Unusual
Tha monlh of April proved to be
cruel and unusual weallierwise.
The monlh began on April 1 with a
high temperature reading of 64 and
a low of 40. The weather then
deteriorated, with little interruption
from the sun, unlil Tuesday, April
26, when Ihe high was 76 degrees.
From the 18th through the 22nd
low lemperatures were 32 degrees
or lower.II rained 13 days, and was
overcast a large number of days
when it didn’t rain. Total rainfall for
Ihe month was 4.97 inches.
On Monday, April 18th, it snowed.
II was Ihe latest snow on record.
The low temperature was
recorded as 25 degrees on April 19
bul readings in Ihe couniy dipped to
around 20.
The cold ruined most of the
tomatoes and peaches, and
damaged apples, flowering bushes,
trees, etc. .Only toward the end did April
shapeup like its reputation. The
high reached 75 or higher and skies
cleared last week, Wednesday
Ihrough Saiurday.
Highs reached 70 only eighl times
all month long. Lows were below
freezing 8 days.
Dawn Baldick, Shelby Bell, Mary
Broiiks. Beverly Hardie, Tcrrie
Millirons, Carolyn Dillard, Carol
Murph, Dan DesNoyers.
FISCAL SERVICES
Russ Payne, Priscilla Clark, Dale
Wall, Lola Hellard, Audrey Lam-
berlh, Marsha Correll, Kim Goins, Lisa Dulin, Ann Corum, Meshelle
Grant, Anne Hancock, Bonnie
MiUer, Sue Baldick.
DATA PROCESSING
Marjorie Hellard, Sylvia
Draughn.
PURCHASING Sadie Rice, Jenny Ashley, Sieve
Moxley.RECEPTIONIST
Laura BogerADMINISTRATION
John Frank, Elizabeth Hendrix
TRUSTEES
Mary Ann Barnhardl, Joel Ed
wards, M.D., Ray Godbey, Mike
Hendrix, Lester Richie, Edward
Rosser, Charles Sellers, Jack Ward,
Alvin Whitaker.
AUXILIARY
Sadie Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Callison, Ethel Collins,Jane Crow,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dull, Irene
Fuller, Linda Giles, Mr. and Mrs.
A.T. Grant, Sara Green, Mrs. Ralph
Hall, Louise Hammer, Mrs. Cor
nelius Hargrove, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs.Otis
Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Jordan, Doris Miller, Mollie Jo
McC^lamrock, Ellie Sain, Ruby
Southern, Treva Spillman, Robert
Swindler, Polly VanHoy, Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Williams, Mrs. Charles
Bahnson, Alice Barker. Mary
Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Foster, Mrs.
Earl Furches, Mrs. Clyde Glascock,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mrs.
Frink Honeycutt, Worth Hendricks,
Faye A. Hosch, Wayne Long, Mrs.
Knox Johnstone, Mrs, Ted Junker,
Mrs. Lester Martin, Mae Markland,
Florence Mock, Mary McGuire,
Jane McGuire, Sara Owings, Doris
Ruby, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Rollins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russer, Virginia
Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Spencer, Virginia Waters, June
Young, Norma Ruark.
MEDICAL STAFF
Joel Edwards, M.D, B.M. Foster,
M.D., Ray Hartness, M.D., George
D. Kimberly, MJ3.,' W.M. Long,
M.D., S.P. Minwalla, M.D., F.W.
Slate, M.D., Phillip B. Kim, M.D., Kenneth Gallup, M.D., Bruce R.
McCune, M.D., Philip McKinley,
M.D., Charles R. McMurchy, M.D.,
Patrick Currie, M.D., Paul J.
Beerman, M.D,, James E. Crowe,
M.D., Frank E. Pollock, M.D, John
M. Kelsch, M.D., Allen Edwards,
M.D., Hanna C. Kutteh, M.D.,
William W. O’Neill, M.D., Landon
E. Weeks, M.D., Ann Q. Bogard,
M.D., Charles V. Taft, M.D., Jason
M. Crandell, . M.D., Bruce D.
Walley, M.D.
U n ite d W ay
(Continued from page I)
Davie Couniy Chapter, Red Cross,
$3840; Tarheel Triad Girl Scouts,
$15,456; Davie County Arts Council,
$4800; Farmington Community
Assoc., $1472; Cooleemee
Recreation Assoc., $3840; Assoc, for
Retarded Citizens, $5856; Pinebrook
Little League Assoc., $2400;
Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball
Assoc., $1920; and N.C. United Way
& Agencies, $6299.
Applications lo be filed for
requesting funding for 1984 are
being sent out with the first quarter
allocations. It was decided that the
deadline for filing applications will
be extended to June 30, and none
will be accepted after that date.
Applications are now available to
any olher group wishing to apply for
funding for 1984 also. If you wish to
receive an application, you may call
Carmen Walker at 998-5555 (work)
or 998-4818 (home). Anyone wishing assistance in completing these
forms should also contact Carmen
Walker, as assistance from Shannon
Farrell of the Forsyth County office
will be available to anyone
requesting help.
E. C. Tatiim , Jr.
Tatum Head»
Democrats
The Davie Democratic Con
vention was held at the County
Courlhouse Saiurday, April 30 at .1
p.m.
After the business session',
presided over by chairman E.C.
Talum, Jr. the following officers
were elected: \
Chairman-E.C. Tatum, Jr.; first
vice-chairman-Patricia Latta;
second vice-chairm an-Chuck
Godwin; third vice-ehairman-Roy
Collette, III; secretary-Elizabeth
Martin; treasurer-Emily Kempi
Slate Executive Committee-Dor
Ramey Kemp; functions chairman-
Lib Anderson; publicity-Liz Biack
welder; president of Davie
D em ocratic W om en-Frances
Miller; North Mocksville Precinct
Chairman-Liz Biackwelder; South
Mocksville Precinct Chairman-
Linda Reeder; Jerusalem Precinct
Chairman-Sid Smith; Cooleemee
Precinct Chairman-Johnny Allen;
Fulton Precinct Chairman-Richard
Hendrix; North Calahain Precinct
Chairman- Edgar Cartner; South
Calahain Precinct Chairman-Mark
Thorn; (Clarksville Precinct
Chairman-Frances Beck; East
Shady Grove Precinct Chairman;
Tama O’Mara; West Shady Grove
Precinct Chairman-Jane Bullard;-
Farmington Precinct Chairman-
Laura S. Martin and Smith Grove
Precinct Chairman-Sadie Blalock.
Boar^Of Ed.
Approves
iîssignment
The Davie County School Board^
held its regular monthly meeting
Monday at the School Ad
ministrative Office.
During the meeting, the board
approved its annual pupil assign'-:
ment plan which indicates no
change from assignment policies
now in effect.
In other business, the Board of:
Education:
-Named a policy committee for
the 1983-84 school yekr. Members;
include Mrs. Frances Beck, Joe;
Everett, Vernon Thompson, Mrs;-
Elaine Strider and Steve Lindsay.-
-Approved Vocational Education: policies for tlie 1983-84 year.
-W as reminded of “ Public!
Education Day” , set for May 25 in ■ Raleigh.
-Gained information about a new
social studies curriculum which will
be initiated next year. Presentation:
was made by Elaine Strider,-
general supervisor.
Driver Charged
A Trinity man was charged with
failure to reduce speed after:
striking another vehicle on US 64,
East, April 21 at 5:30 p.m.
According lo Ihe Highway Patrol
report, Billy Gray Marsh, 28, Rt. 3,
Stalesville, was traveling cast on
US 64 and was yielding to oncoming
Iraffic when Herbert Mark Potts;'
22, RI. 1, Trinity was unable to slow
his vehicle, a 1971 Mack truck, Potts
slruck the Marsh vehicle in the
rear.Estimaled damages to the Marsh
vehicle was $300. Investigating;
officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. ;
127 South Main Street
M o c k iv iU C (.iJ .C .,
Publijhed every ilhuiiday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILlE CAVIE
ENTERPRISE RifcORD
1916-1958 W99-1958
■ COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1901-1971
Gordon Tomlinson..'...............................................iditorJubUsher
Kathy Tomlinson Robin Firgusson
Becky Snyder..-......................................... J)iiectqt of Advertiiing
Second CUss Postage Paid 4n MocksviUe, N £. 27028
SUBSCRIPTIQ^l RATES
^ngle Copy ¿5 Cents
$10.00 per year In North Carolina $1 SU)0 per year outilde North.Carolloa
Pottmarter:
Send address changes to Davle County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 52S, Mot^svllle, N.C. 27028
DAVIe COUNTY UNTbRl’KISi: R irU K U . THURSDAY, m a v 5. 1983 - J
MOCKSVIUE, N.C.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
TIL 8:30
GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL W OMAN IN YOUR LIFE
H EIR ESS DUSTERS
LIGHT CASUAL COVER UPS
ASSORTED PRINTS
POLYESTER AND COTTON
Usually ‘15 - '16
*1 1 “
MISSES
AND
JUNIORS
SU NDRESSES
ASSORTED STRIPES
ASSORTED STRIPES
AND PRINTS
Usually *40 To *46
* 2 8 “
S E L E C T G R O U P
PLAYTEX
FOUNDATIONS
20%OFF
O N E G R O U P
HANDBAGS
VINYL AND OTHER
MATERIALS
ASSORTED COLORS
Usually »12 ■ »14
O N E G R O U P
KNIT TOPSBOAT NECKS TANK TOPS ALSO COLLAR MODELS Values To‘14
^ 3 ^ T o W
HEIRESS
PANTIESASSORTED STYLES
20%to OFF
S P E C I F I C G R O U P
LADIES
SHORTSPOLYESTER AND COnON SIZES 6 -16 Usually ‘15
S E L E C T G R O U P
M IS S E S DRESSES ^ 2 4 “
LONG SLEEVE AND JACKET DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES Values »34 To »52
T O
»38 88
O N E G R O U P
TWILL
SHORTSASSORTED FASHIONSDETAILS INCLUDING CARGO POCKETS PLEATED FRONT POLYESTER AND COTTON
_ ERE .WARE,.-
R e v e re W are
A Revere Ware 8-piece Stainless Steel Cookware Set. The efficiently
to cook. Copper Bottoms conduct heat more evenly and save energy.
3/4, and 2 quart covered saucepans, 4V4 quart covered dutch oven, 9’
measurer. ' Reg. 89.95. . .
beautiful way
Set includes
’ skillet, 1 cup
...........59.88
MISSES
AND
JUNIORS
TENNIS SHORTS
SOLID COLORS Usually »14
$ 2 0 8 8
O N E G R O U P
QUILTED
PU\CEMATSASSORTED PRINTS Values To ’4“
$J97
KITCHEN RUGS
ASSORTED COLORS
Usually »5
fOSS
O N E G R O U P
LADIES
BLOUSES
ASSORTED STYLES Usually *9 ■ *36
88 TO *24“*6
O N E G R O U P
BATH
TOWELS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
^2“ and 5 3 8 »
C O R D U R O Y
BED RESTPOLYESTER - COTTON RAYON ASSORTED COLORSUsually U5
n i
88
C O R N IN G W AR E1^ QT. COVERED CASSEROLES 2 QT. COVERED CASSEROLES IVi QT. COVERED CASSEROLE PIE PLATESValues To ’22*
$359 TO $ 1 1 4 7
5 PC
STAINLESS STEEL
BOWL SETINCLUDES 8 QT., 5 QT. , 3 QT., \yi QT. AND y* QT. Usually »16» Set
! 1 2
88
GLASS SERVING
TRAYSBEAUTIFUL TRAYS WITH SILVER PLATED HANDLESAsbRTED SIZES Usually »8“ To »11*
$ 4 2 5 „ $ 5 7 5
PTALTZGRAFF D IN N E R W A R E
• VILU\GE • HERITAGE
25%OFF
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1983
Library News
• Supporl Friends of Ihe Library.
Attend the meeting Monday, May 9,
7:30 p.m., in the library's
multipurpose room.
•Garden Way’s Joy of Gat-dening
has been placed in the library in
o f l
Old Time Songs for Singing, by
David Holt
The slory time film for Tuesday,
May 10 is Frog Went A Cnnrtin.
Bookmobile Routes:
memory of Duke Tutlerow, given by
David and Robin Fergusson. The
Collector's Cabinet has been given
in memory of Nell Hollhouser by the
Cherry Sireet Neighbors.
NEW BOOKS:
Adull Non-Fiction:
■ Yadkin Passage, by Floyd Rogers
^McCall’s Big Book of Ncedlecraft
;Why Arc They Starving Them
selves? Understanding Anorexia
Nervosa, by Elaine Landau
'Garden Way's Joy of Gardening,
by Dick Raymond
;Too Hot to Handle? Social and
Policy Issues in the Management of
Radioactive Wastes, by Charles
Walker and others, eds.
; T H c Complete Book of Long
Distance and Competitive Cycling,
by Tom Doughty and others
■The Collector's Cabinet, by Rulh
Serges
•How to Find Work, by Jonathan
Price
Adult Fiction;
• Ancient Evenings, by Norman
■ The Chessboard Queen, by Sharan' Failure To Reduce Speed
Newman
Tuesday, IMay 1(1: Library to
Presbylerian Church in Cooleemee;
from church lo Cooleemee Day Care
Cenler; 801 N. across GOl, to Will
Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd., to GOl
N. back lo Library.
H crtiiesday, May 11: Library (o 64
E. lo Fork-Bixby Rd., Cornalzer
Rd., Mocks Church Rd., 801 S.
(community stop at Advance
Discounl), Peoples Creek Rd., back
lo 801, cross 64 to Riverview Rd., 64
W. (0 library.
LIBRARY HOURS:
W e d S a y 9:00-5:30
L lu rd a y 9:00-2:00
Teenager Charged With
A
Harold B,ay Hariling
Harding Named Veteran Officer
•Forefathers, by Nancy Cato
"Ararat, by D. M. Thomas
Young Adult Fiction:
.'Things Are Seldom What They
Stem, by Sandra Asher
Children's E Books:
/Basil and Maggie, by Elise
Primavera
; Round Trip, by Ann Jonas
In My Treehouse, by Alice
Schertle
J, Fiction:
.'Scrappy, by Osmond Molarsky
Storytelling Records:
Stories Old as The World, Fresh
as the Rain
.’Legends From the Black
Tradition
JRcally Rosie
Jians Christian Andersen in
Central Park
■Tales to Grow On
^Richard Chase Tells Three
"Jack" Tales From the Southern
Appalachians
• -,The Hairy Man and Other Wild
Tales
Cassette:
A Davie teenager was charged
wllh failure lo re(iuce speed after a
collision on Farmington Road May
2.
According lo Ihe Highway Patrol
report, Madelyn Claire Sheridan,
19, was charged after striking
Michael Everett Iiiurph, .28, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf, in the rear.
Damages to the Sheridan vehicle,
a 1974 Chevrolet, were estimated at
$1500. Estimated damages to the
Murph vehicle, a 1978 Chevrolet,
were $100. Investigating officer was
Trooper J. L. Payne.
GOP Committee
to Meet May 9
The Davie County Republican
Party Executive Committee will
meet Monday night May 9, 1983 at
7:30 p.m. at the Davie County
courthouse.
This is an open meeting and all
Republicans are invited to attend.
Harold Ray Harding, Rt. 2,
Mocksville has been appointed
counly Veteran's Service Officer by
Ihe Davie County Board of Com
missioners. The appointment was
effective May 3.
Harding is a veteran of World War
II and a retired employee of R.J.
Reynolds in Winston-Salem. He
replaces the late Duke Tutterow
who served as county Veterans
Service Officer from 1976 until his
death last month.
The Veterans service Office is
located on Ihe first floor of the Davie
Counly Office Building in downtown
Mocksville. The office is open from
8 a.m. -12 noon Monday, Thursday,
and Friday, and from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Tuesdays. The office is closed
Wednesdays.
Davie Teenager Charged In Wreck
A Davie teenager was charged
with failure to decrease speed after
a Iwo-car collision on US 158 April
30.
According to the Highway Patrol
report, James Carlton Hixon, 30,
Concord, was slowing to allow a
vehicle to make a left turn inlo a
private drive. Wesley Scott Boger, 16, Rt. 2, Mocksville, was unable to
slow his 1965 Ford, and struck the
Hixon vehicle in the rear. Damages
lo Ihe Boger vehicle were estimated
L e tte rs To E d ito r
Dear Editor:
il recently read a letter by Richard
Smyth of Chapel Hill concerning the
upcoming election of the State
Chairman of the North Carolina
Republican Party and I feel I must
répond.^Smyth states that under the
ciirrent Chairman, David T.
Flaherty, the Republican Party is
rüled by the Congressional Club.
This is nol true. I know this first
hand because I, too, was employed
by the Republican Party and am
presently Assistant Treasurer and
have seen the manner in which the
organization operates. We are an
independent, self-sustaining
pdlitical party.•1 also received and read a handout
by Ray Warren, a former part-lime
NCGOP employee of less than five
m'onths. Ray demanded the position
of Executive Director with a salary
oi-over $20,000 (of which no position
exists). Our Chairman refused this
ambitious request and Hay quit.
.Since this incident it has been
apparent through his actions, ac-
ciisations and alliance with the.
minority candidate for Slate
Chairman that Ray is speaking as a
disgruntled employee al the ex
panse of splitting our Party.
■By working al the Stale
Headquarters, I was in a position to
see our Chairman working fairly
with all Republicans, whether they
be moderates, conservatives, anti-
Congressional Club or pro-
Congressional Club. I can also see •
first-hand how someone like Ray
Warren could turn this positive
working relationship around to
rhake the situation differeni lhan it
really is.
^In the past two years. I have seen
our Parly grow substantially in all
areas: recruitment of candidates,
financial assistance lo candidates,
involving more good Republicans in piarty activities, and purchasing our
own in-house compuler-the list goes
on and on.
: We've come a long way, and we
nieed to continue this trend of
building the Republican Parly in
North Carolina. We musl not allow
someone who is obviously seeking
his own personal gains lo divide our
parly.
• We really need to examine Dave
Blaherty's list of supporters who
are endousing his re-election. This
lisl includes Congressman Jim
Martin and Jim Broyhill, Senators
Jesse Helms and John East, 25 of 28
Central Committee members, over
65 County Charlmen and 9 of 11
District Charimen. This represents
a broad spectrum of Republicans -
moderates and coservatives • who
have come forward lo endorse Dave
Flaherty's re-election.
: Therefore, I strongly support
Dave Flaherty, the man with proven ability lo manage Ihe North
Carolina Republican Parly for the
riexi iwo years.
Barbara H. Caldwell
7800 Blackwing Courl
Raleigh, NC 27609 PH(919)847-0536
Dear Editor:
I am writing Ihis letter in
response to the recent ad
vertisements placed in most of
North Carolina's newspaners by Ihe
Helms for Senate Committee. 1 am
also writing in the interest of ac
curacy and truthfulness about the
purposes and goals ot the North
Carolina Campaign Fund.
We are now a full eighteen months
away from the November, 1984
election, bul deceitful political
advertisements are already
beginning lo appear as Senator
Helms and his Congressional Club
gird for 1984. The handwriting is nol
only on the wall, it is also on the
radio and in the newspapers, in the.
form of thousands of dollars already
spenl-on negative advertisements
against our Governor and the
Democratic Pary. The Helms for
Senate Committee has slarled
holding “ news conferences" to
peddle their distortions, innuendos,
and untruths, no doubt in the cynical
hope and expectation lhat the truth
will fail to catch up wilh the
falsehood.For example, a spokesman for the
Helms Comniiltee reported the
“news" lhat it was costing the
taxpayers $66,000 a year fo. me to
leach al the Universily of North
Carolina al Chapel Hill. The truth is
lhat the Z. Smilh Reynolds Foun
dation provided a foundation grant
lo endow the professorship I hold.
Furthermore, my activity with the
North Carolina Campaign Fund has
not taken one minute away from my
responsibilities as a teacher. In
volvement in the process of politics
and government is a duty of every
North Carolinian. If I were in
terested only in a place on the public
payroll, I would nol have resigned a
lifetime appointment as a federal
judge to run for public office in 1964.
The Congressional Club and the
Helms for Senate Committee denied
lhal Ihey plan to spend millions of
dollars in out-of-state political
contributions on their 1984 re-
G ive Her The Best(
This Mother's Day
We offer a wide selection of name brand ¡Perfumes & Colognes Russell-Stover Candies! And Heartwarming Mother’s Day Cards
Foster-Rauch
Drug Co.
Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-21^1)
at $300. Estimated damages lo the
Hixon vehicle, a 1981 Oldsmobile,
were $650. Investigating officer was
Trooper J. L. Payne.
R eport From
R aleigh
by Rep. Betsy Cochranc
The House Natural and Econimc
Resources Commitle, on which I
serve, sent a bill lo the full House
lhal would allow income lax credit
for land donated lo the state or lo
non-profit group for conservation
purposes. An individual or cor
poralion who donated land lhat was
useful for public beach access,
public access lo public waler or
Irails, fish and wildlife con
servation, dr olher similar land
conservalion would be eligible for
(ax credit. Current law only allows
an income lax deduction for such a
gift. Creidt would be limited to 25
perceni of the fair market value, up
lo a maximum of $5,000. The unused
portion may be carried over up to
five years. The value of the
donation beyond Ihe allowed credit
would continue lo be eligible for a
charitable contricluion deduction.
In the Corrections Committee
meeling on Wednesday, wc learned
lhal it costs $8,500 per year to house
and maintain each prisoner.
Probation is less expensive than jail
and Ihe Paroles Commission is
recommending lhat we hire 40 more
probation officers. The average
case load for a probation officer is
around 110 but can run as high as 185 in Ihe larger metropolitan areas.
Intensive probation will allow the
case officers lo spend more time
wilh each petitioner and hopefully
keep Ihem oul of prison. We now
have 52,000 persons on probation
and we learned lhal 15 percent of
those will end up back in prison.
Because so many of our folks
attend the Hospilal Auxilary's
antique show each spring, I thought
you be interesled in a bill the House
passed that would provide special
licenses for pre-1949 cars, "streei
■rods” . For a $10 fee, in addilion lo
regular fees, a license plate will be
issued bearing Ihe additional words
“sireel rods".
Innocent victims of crime will
receive compensation if the bill
passed in the House this week
passes in the Senate. The bill
establishes a Crime Viclim's
Compensation Commission within
the Department of Crime Conlrol!
and Public Safety to compensate-
victims, Iheir dependents and third!
persons for economic loss from,
crime greater lhan $100, bul less-
Ihan $20,000. Economic loss in-:
eludes expenses for burial, work-
loss and replacement services.
A bill lo allow Chowan Hospilal to-
garnishee wages after 180 days of.
unpaid hospital bills was sent to a'
Judiciary Committee after a
second reading. The Bill would;
allow Chowan County lo altach-
wages, rents, bank deposits or other!
intangible properly. This-
legislation could have far reaching"
effects if other couniies decide to
propose similar legislation.
The House passed and sent lo the
Senate a bill lhal will require Ihe
Deparlmeni of Human Resources to
regulate and license hospiccs, the
coordinated programs of home and
inpatient care for terminally ill
palienis and their families.
Eperls projeci $80 million dollar
shortfall m lax revenues. If we
can't make enough deductions in
the budget, there will be some form .•
of new taxes.
Fires
Fires kill more children each year
than any olher accident. A child is
seriously burned every four
minutes.
election campaign. The truth is that
Senator Helms and his'Club raised
over $7 million in 1977-78 to run
against an opponent who spent less
than $250,000. They raised over $9.7
million in 1981-82. The truth is lhat
since 1977, the Helms political
money machine has raised and
spent over $18 million in its efforts
lo make the baneful influence of the
radical right fell in the political life
of our state and counlry.
If lhal richest of all political
money machines intends lo act any
differently in 1984, why did it
promptly and flatly turn down our
committee's offer to cease raising
out-of-stale campaign funds if they
would do the same?
The North Carolina Campaign
Fund would prefer not to solicit any
out-of-state political contributions.
We have no choice, however, if we
are going lo be able lo compete and
to marshal the financial resources
that will be necessary to tell the
truth. We stand for quality in the
political life of our stale, for
educational and economic op
portunity for all the people, for fair
play and tor simple decency and
honesty. Our committee is deter
mined lhal Ihe stale not lose to the
kind of leadership ottered by those
whose only real political experience
has been in appealing lo prejudice,
tear and ignorance, instead of to our
belter inslincts.
Sincerely, L. Richardson Preyer
Chairman
Beautify Baths
Beautify the bath by adding
planls. Choose those that adjust well
to moisture and which do nol need a
lot of direct light.
M O C K S V I L L E . N . C .
sffer-каае
l^ruo Company
I I F M .f*. Phone: o34-2141
DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, I98.Î - 5
: G f
A
é ü» - t ÿ « « ' : ' !
: : i
• 'i . ' ;
An exhibit showing the many contributions of the Mocksville Women's Club will be on display throughout the week iff the Davie County Public Library. The display is in conjunction with 'Federation Day' proclaimed for April 24 by the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Exhibit Depicts Contribution Of Women’s Club
An exhibit showing the many
contributions of the MocksviUe
' ’Women's Club has been placed in
Ihe Davie County Public Library to
be displayed throuehout this week.
The exhibit and other functions
are held in conjunction with
Federation Day sponsored by the.
General Federation of Women’s
Cliibs. The Mocksville Women’s
Club is part of G.F.W.C. District 6,
one of 16 districts in the state. The
General Federation was organized
in 1890 with 51 Charter Clubs. Clubs
In North Carolina were federated in
•1902 with membership at' 12,000 in
^ clubs.
• -The Mocksville Women’s Club
hosted a coffee last week at the
home of Clara Corriher in honor of
eight new members joining the
organization. Approxim ately 40
club rnembers attended the event.
New members recognized are Mrs.
Clarence Neuman, Helen Eaton,
Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mrs. Will Hyman, Mrs.
Francis Greene, M rs. Tommy
Turner, and Mrs. Claude Hicks. A
cake, bearing the emblem of the
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs, was served during the coffee.
The M ocksville Club was
organized in 1962 with Betty Hall
serving as president. There are
seven charier members.
During the past 20 years interests
and special departments have been:
Education, Public Affairs, Con
servation, Home Life, International
Affairs, and the Arts.
A few of o’.:r projects include the
Jbrary, starting Ihe improvement
of Rich Park, beautification of the
W H A T A B E A U T IF U L
WAY TO SAY
Happy çpVlother’s Day
, • S h e ’s s u c h a s p e c i a l
, . l a d y , a l l y e a r
I : t h r o u g h . O n h e r b i g
1 ■ d a y , w h y n o t h o n o r h e r i n a s p e c i a l w a y ? W e h a v e
: j b e a u t i f u l k a r a t g o l d j e w e l r y t o p l e a s e t h a t r e m a r k -
; a b l e w o m a n . C h o o s e f r o m o u r f i n e c o l l e c t i o n o f
; : r i n g s , b r a c e l e t s , n e c k c h a i n s
a n d m o r e . A f t e r a l l , ■ v r r i T ' i J T i v i p n ' t Q i ?
, ; t h e r e ’s n o o n e e l s e l i k e N O I H I N G
; h e r — a n d n o t h i n g e l s e F E E L S L I K E
: l i k e r e a l k a r a t g o l d . R E A L G O L D
Foster’s Jewelers
171 N . M a in Street M o ck sv ille , N .C .
Y o u r Q v f i U t y J e w e l e r
Town Square and Brock Center,
sponsoring Arts on the Square,
Providing uniforms for the High
School Band; a yearly scholarship
fund, equipment for the two junior
high schools; sending a student lo
Ihe Student Legislature, helping the
local Civic Clubs to get a Chamber
of Commerce, and this year the club
is helping send a handicapped
sludcnl lo Ihe Special Olympics in
Louisiana.
Juanita Bryant, national
president, is a member of a Dislrict
6 G.F.W.C. Club. Dot Smith,
member of the Mocksville Clubj'has
held Iwo lerms of office on a district
level.
Jerusalem VFD
Members Receive
CPR Certification
Eighteen members of the
Jerusalem Volunteer Fire
. Department and Auxiliary have
received certification in cardio
pulmonary resuscitation (CPR).
The 16-hour course taught by
Johnny Frye, Davie Emergency
Medical Service director, and
Martha Randall, registered nurse.
Receiving certification are
Richard Fosler, Carolyn Foster,
Kim Fosler, Vickie Williams, Harry
Williams, Edith Waller, Teresa
Broadway, Ronald Beck, Donnie
Waller, liellis W aller, Marie
Broadway, William Broadway,
Paula Williams, "Edwin Williams, ,
Crystal Ludwick, Voel Honeycutt,
Glenda Ludwick, Ltiis Broadway.
MocksviUe To i^ld
Kindergarten Orientation
Mocksville Elementary School is
now preparing for kindergarten
orientation on Friday, May 6 bet
ween 1 and 2 p.m.
If your child was born between
Oclober 17,1977 and October 16,1978
he or she is eligible to altend kin
dergarten next year. This orien-
lalion is for sludenis and their
parenls. At this time you will fill out
some forms, and sign up for the
kindergarten screening.
Please bring the child’s birth
certificate on May 6 so a copy can be
made for the child's cummulative
folder.
Free For M others
With this c o u p o n t o t h e first
2 4 m o t h e r s , a 1 4 K a r a t g o l d N o . 1
M o m C h a r m o n F r i d a y a n d t h e
first 2 4 o n S a t u r d a y
N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y !
Foster’s Jewelers
Pick Up Free Flowers le Sure And Register At Foster Jewelers For Gift Certificate
$100.00 G ift Certificate by the ^''erchaгts
1 • Oldest /'/'other
2 - Youngest Mother
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Not Them!
Billy Gene Polls of Mocksville
Insurance Agency has reported that
he is not the Billy Joe Potts charged
with breaking and entering as listed
in the Sheriff's Department report
in Ihe April 2B issue of the En-
terprise-Ii coord.
Randy Lloyd Thompson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson,
also reports that he is not the Randy
Dean Thompson listed in Davie
Counly District Courl proceedings
last week.
Lodge No. 134 To Meet
Mocksville Lodge No. 134 will
have their regular meeting, Friday,
May 6th al 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge
Hall.There will be work in the Master
Masons Degree.
All members and guests are m-
.-.viled to attend.
" T f io c ie L
m M M U ■ ■ ■ ■ M i l II M i l lB . C . M O O R E & S O N S , IN C
• M o t h e r ’ s
B a y
G if t s
Show M om your love
and appreciation
Sunday, M ay 8th
ladles' espadrilles
1 2 9 9
Silicici)) uppers In nivy. while and
green. Sizes S'> lo 10.
ladies' leather sandals
103®
Leather uppers with nalurit labric
band. Sires 5'; lo 10. Navy and
brown.
terrycloth sculfs
400
White, blue, pink and biige Sizes
S-M L XL. Machine washable
basket buffet
reg. 8.99 0 5 7
Anchor Hocking*. I'l ijl. c«(erole
ind covcr. r> ql ullllly dl>t> md 8‘ tguarc diih.
towel ensembles
WASH CLOrn 149
HAND JOWEi 2 6 9
BJiïH ÏOlV£l 3 9 9
Colton, lace bordered. Sheared
hemmed
6 - DAVIE COUtMTY ENTERI’ KISE RECOIU). THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1983
W oodm en O f The W o rld H o ld s A n n u a l B a n q u e t
Jack Koontz and Kathy Cartner were honored with Mr. Woodman and Woman of Woodcraft, respectively. These two awards were voted on by lodge members by secret ballot, and then the nominat ons were sent to the home office in Omaha, Nebrasl<a, to be approved. They are pictured above with Bob Payne - State Manager and Bruce Rollins - Field Representative.
The local Woodmen of the World
(WOW) Lodge No. 323, Rangers and
nangerelles held Iheir annual
awards banquet April 25, al the
Davie Academy Community
Building.
After the members and their
families enjoyed a covered dish
supper, an awards presenlalion was
held. Mike Cartner and Dottie
Sigmon were awarded with cer-
lificales for Iheir first places in Ihe
rifle range competition. Ap
proximately 20 children ranging
from 7 to 15 years of age competed.
Tliey were awarded for their gun
safety, target practice, and sharp
shooting abilities.
The ‘Mr. Woodman' award was
presenied lo lodge member Jack
Koontz. Kalhy Carlner leceived the
'Woman of W oodcraft’ award.
These awards were voted on by
secret ballot by Ihe lodge members.
Scolly Angell was presented Ihe
Outstanding Conservationist
Award. This was also voted on by
secret ballot and the nominations
were sent lo the home office in
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Honor Plaque for Out
standing Cilizen Award was
presenied lo Jack Koontz. He
received this award for working in
Ihe community, church, and giving
his lime unselfishly.
Mark Williams, vice-president of
Ihe Davie County Farm er’s
Association was presented $400 by
the WOW.
Jacl< Koontz was presented with the Honor Plaque for the Outstanding Citizen. He was given this award for outstanding service in the community, church, and unselfish^. Miclcey Cartner presents the award, assisted byhis time iruce Rollins (right) and I . Cartner presen Ob Payne, WOW State Manager.
Photos and Story by Deree Eaton
Scotty Angell was presented the Outstanding Convervations Award. He was also nominated by the lodge members and his resume was-^ent to the home office in Omaha,Neb. Pictured with him are Bob Payne and Bruce Rollins.
Ranger leader Jack Koontz and Rangerette leader Kathy Cartner congratulate lirst place rifle range winners for the r gun safety and sharp shooting at target practice at the Nafional Guard Armory. The boys winner was Mike Cartner.
tie Sigmon was the winner for the girls.Mark Williams, vice-president of the Davie County Farmer's Association, was presented $400 from the WOW No. 323 for his club. Shown presenting the check is Jack Koontz and Bruce Rollins.
^ c u rv 0 U (/< z//
W lird io b e P la n n in g C o lo r A n a ly s is
S k in C a ro M a V e -iip D e sig n
A d^cc, N.C.
9 9 8 - 5 6 0 4 9 9 6 > 5 8 0 & J
Legislative Report
By Senator Robert M . t>avu
The visit by some 200 students
from Ledford Junior High School in
Thomasville last week reminded me
that not nearly enough people,
students or adults, seem to take
advantage of the opportunity to visit
their slate captial. There is much to
see and do in Raleigh, and wilh the
Norlh Carolina General Assembly
in session, many visitors can meet
and talk with Iheir elected
representatives and observe fir
sthand as laws are debated.
The Ledford students, one of
many student groups from the 23rd
District that we’ve met with this
session, seemed really to be en
joying themselves. With spring in
full bloom, it occurred to me that
now would be the perfect time for a
visit to Raleigh.
Mrs. Peggy Fisher at the Slate
Visitor’s Cenler, agreed wilh me.
According lo Mrs. Fisher, the cenler normally schedules over a-
1,000 groups for lours of the capital
city during the springtime.
Unfortunately, fifteen days in
May already appear booked up.
Mrs. Fisher said lhat they try
despei’ately lo arrange for everyone
lo come that wishes, but sometimes
city fire codes and the minimum
time needed for guided lours can fill
a day up.
Mrs. Mary Biggs, in charge of lours at the General Assembly,
reports that over a thousand
students a day have been touring
the legislative building for the pa£t
few weeks.
“ We love it, and it’s a fantastic opportunity for the students,” Mrs.
Biggs said. We love il, loo. Bul the
General Assembly isn’l the only
thing lo see in Raleigh.
The Visitor’s Center schedules
tours of the State Capital, where the
governor’s office is located, and
where Ihe legislators met until 1963,
There are even limited tours of the
governor’s mansion, but everyone
can see Ihe great architecture and
beauty from outside.
Most groups try to see at least two
of the three museums in Raleigh,
loo. The Slale Museum of Nalural
Hislory has a gift shop where North
Carolina souvenirs can be pur
chased.
Then, if there is any time left,
Mrs. Fisher can arrange a tour of
WRAL lelevision station, or even
the Raleigh News and Observer'
newspaper facilities. She also
recommends the Mordecai Historic
Park, where the birthplace of An
drew Johnson (he succeeded
President Lincoln) is located, or the
Joel Lane House-the oldest home in
Raleigh.
Finally, with a tight schedule,
Mrs. Fisher admits lhat she even
has connections with some
the local
fam ous.proprietors of somi
hamburger franchises.'
Try to come to Raleigh-as
family or with a group.
Howard Reunion
Set For Sunday
The Howard reunion will be held
Sunday, May 15, at the Smith Grove
Fire Department.
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.
Glenn Howard, president, and
Taylor Howard, vice-president urge
all the Howard descendants, frien
and neighbors to come and bring a
picnic basket and enjoy the food and
fellowship together.
A young havKk is called
G E . W E BRING G O O D THING S TO LIFE.
DOW N
HER^S DAY SALE
OW N M O C K S V ILLI
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
PRICE
Men's, Women’s, Childrens
Shoes... Leather & Canvas
Tennis Shoes. Belts, Socks,
Handbags
EVERYTHING
S m ith 's S hoe S to re
Court Square
Mocksville, N.C.
MOCKSVILLE
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
lO l North M ain Street M ocksville, N.C.
634-5812
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAV 5. 198,
Mark Stephen KIdridgc, senior
business and accounting major, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. n:idridge of
liox nSH, Bermuda Run was one of one hundred thirty-nine students at Uitf University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill, initiated into Phi Beta
Kappa, the nation’s highest
scholastic honorary society, in
ccrcmonies in Alemorlal Hall
Monday, April 2.'i. Featured speaker at a banquet following the ceremony was D r. George A. Kennedy, Paddison professor of classics at UNC-CII. Joy Walden of Greensboro
is presideni of the UNC-CH chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa. Michacl Rupen
of Chapel Hill is vice president, and
Robert Haynes of Salisbury is
recording secretary. D r. John
Nelson, professor of hislory, is
faculty adviser. Students in the
Division of Academic Affairs arc
eligible for admission to Phi Beta
kappa. A junior must have a .1.7
grade point average on a 4.0 scalc
and 75 credit hours. Seniors must
have a :i.li GPA and IDS credit hours.
Rosemaiy, A
Mint Plant
Rosemary, a plant of the mint
family, is known to many as an herb
used in the cooking of meats,
especially lamb, or added to salads
for its bright green color and
characteristic aroma.
The quality of ils odor has found
diverse uses as an essential oil in
perfumery, in incense and for
making of sachets and moth bags.
Typical of plants of the
Mediterranean region, it thrives in
poor but well-drained soils in hot
sun. It is a valuable addition to the
gardens of ; Piedmont North
Carolina, where it may require the
addition of lime to the soil lo reduce
the native acidity, and it does well in
containers on patios and decks.
In this region, it is a low shrub,
two lo three feet tall, with narrow
leaves like short pine needles. The
flower clusters appearing in May
and June are tiny and pale blue,
accounting perhaps for the name,
Rosemary, which is derived fromthe
Latin “ dew-of-the-sea.”
An early legend also ascribes the
flower color to a blue cloak placed
by the Virgin Mary on a Rosemary
bush to dry.
Rosemary has long been
associated with remembrance. The
early Greeks and Romans twined
sprigs of it in their hair to improve
their memory. It was strewn
symbolically at weddings, funerals
and other memorable occasions.
Herbalists employ Rosemary tea to
aid digestion and relieve headaches.
Many cosmetic uses making use
of the agreeable odor of the
Rosemary leaves have been
proposed. They may be added to
coconut or other oils for skin
cleansing. Decoctions made by
boiling a handful of leaves and
flowers in a cup of water for five
minutes and straining have been
used as a skin freshener or as a hair
rinse to highlight dark hair, or,
diluted in warm water, as a soothing
foot bath. Some herb enthusiasts
add crushed Rosemary leaves to
oatmeal in a bath bag for a body rub
in the tub.
Rosemary and other herbs may be
seen in the herb garden at the N.C
Botanical Garden in Chapel Hill.
Visitors will not only enjoy the
fragrance but will be reminded of
new gardening possibilities for
vegetable or flower beds or even for
a few aromatic pots in a sunny
window.
Food Lion Signs Leases
In New Locations
Food Lion, Inc. has announced the
signing of leases for several new
locations as follows; a 21,000 square
foot store to be built at the in
tersection of Highway 51 and
Fairview Drive in the Town of wml
Hill, Norlh Carolina. A 25,000 square
fool slore lo be built at the in
tersection of Highway 137 and Slone
Drive in Ihe City of Kingsport,
Tennessee. A 25,000 square foot
slore lo be built al the inlerscclion
of 1-240 and 1-40 in the City of
Asheville, North Carolina. A 21,660
square fool existing slore which will
be remodeled; this slore is located
on N.C. Highway 14 and East
Meadow Road in Eden, Norlh
Carolina (Eden Mall). A 21,000
square foot slore to be built at the
intersection of Bypass 23 and
Business 23 in the City of Big Slone
Gap, Virginia. The opening dales
for these new locations have not
been sel.
Food Lion presently operates 191
stores in North and South Carolina,
Virginia and Georgia with new
stores presently under construction
in Carrboro, Durham, Louisburg,
Spring Lake, New Bern, Mayodan,
Summerfield, Wilmington, Con
cord, Tliomasviile, Shelby, and Mini
Hill, North Carolina; Sumter, Norlh
Myrtle Beach, Orangeburg, and Greenwood, South Carolina;
Roanoke, Lebanon, Lunchburg and
Newport News, Virginia; Johnson
City, and Kingsport, Tennessee.
F O O D L IO N
Those prices good thru
Saturday, May 7,1983
Fresh Daily •
5 Lb. Pack
Or More
4 Lbs. Quart
SNlft - SlleU FREE Hsily Farms - find* A R«d - Ripe
C a lif o r n ia
Strawberries
$ ^ 9 9 $ Ì5 9 4/M 99.
3St Oft - 64 Oz. Oowny
Fabric
16 Oz. Bottlat - Carton of 8
Coca
7.25 Oz. - Food Town
Macaroni
10 Oune*
Jeno's
Softener Cola & Cheese Pizza
♦
Quart
Duke's
Mayonnaise
6.S Oz. - U . Chunk Tuna, In Oil
C hicken
O f The
Sea
Why Pay M .09 C .C .
i l l
4 /8 9
6.5 0>. - llKir/Kldniy/Hiirly Slint ■ Cal Food
Purina 100
2/99*
t Lb. - Quarters
V4rs. Filbert's
3 / $ | 0 9
16 Oz. - Frineh/Cul'
l v . ‘
I ' ' -
I
32 Ounce 14 Oz. Can - A ttorled
Del Monte Catsup Alpo Dog Food
24 Ct. • Family
Del Monte Green Beans g i Upton Tea Bags
1 0 0 > . ■ C a t llib ir r y 'T a x t P ili/ B u n liir H ill
Hot Dog Sauce
Half Gallon • SO* OfF
Liquid Wisk
F riitf |«t4 If Ntfkitflllt lion S ttrii •■ly
8 - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD Y Y , M AY 5, 1983
F i r s t P r o j e c t
Making sculptured d o lls w a s an en|oyable Davie Hom em akers C lu b . M o th e rs and babies
ect for the newly formed East include (I to r) Jo Cheek, Polly Bailey, Minnie C o rn a tz e r, G ra c e Parrish, Doris Walker, (back row, I to r) Louise Peters, Charlotte S m itii, A u d re y G ilbert, Janet Parrish, and Ruby McKnight.
Jo Cheek and Polly Bailey hold their "babies" in a
project. Mrs. Cheek added that her baby has its own nigh chair.
S c u lp tu re d D o lls B rin g M a te rn a l R esponse
Doris Walker, who instructed the group in m aking sculptured dolls, applies a rosy coat of rouge to this baby ^ r a lifelike appearance. The dolls can be laundered.
© R O O T S
^ AND
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; ALSO TRY
AT B.J. Roots Pressing Oil
fostenRauch
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W i l k e s b o r o S t .
M o c k s v i l l e
Pino-Farmington
Homemakers Meet
T h e P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n
Homemakers Club met W ednesday,
April 27 al Ihe home of Mrs. N orm a
Olson.
The President called the m eeting
lo order. Mrs. Olson gave the
devolionals and read a poem that
she had wrilten, so fitting for
homemakers.
Marie Miller gave the lesson on
"Filness is a Slale of Mind.” To be
healthy one musl eat the right foods
and take regular exercise. She
passed oul a booklet wilh several
ways to start on the road to fitness
forever. She demonstrated the basic
exercises lo be performed each
week.
Mrs. Stella Teague gave som e
good hints on family life.
Marie Miller attended the D istrict
Spring meeting at the Benton
Convention Center in W in slon-
Salem and gave a reporl on it.
The meeting closed'wilh the clu b collect.
' Beautiful handmade q u ilts,
pillows and afghans were a pleasure to look at.
The hostess served d eliciou s
refreshments to 15 members in
cluding Mrs. Gilmer Ellis as a
visitor.
Flower plants and v eg eta b le
plants were exchanged.
The next meeling will be at M rs.
Floyd Dull’s.
B v Kathy Tomlinson
“ I c a n ’ t seerh to get his hair
s m o o th ,” she said, affectionately
r u b b in g the infant’s head. She
g e n t ly tu rn ed the baby’s face
to w a r d h er, giving the unruly locks
a n o th e r pat.
T h e others nodded in agreement,
e a c h ca refu lly scrutinizing their
o w n b a b y to assure each strand was
in p la ce .
T h e infants settled comfortably in
th e ir m oth er’s laps, lavished by
h u g s an d affectionate pats. There
w e r e no interruptions to quiet a
c r y in g infant or change a soiled
d ia p e r . In fa ct, the babies were
o b liv io u s to the world around them.
A n d o b liv io u s they should
b e .......a ftera ll, they’re on!y dolls.
M e m b e rs o f the East Davie
H o m e m a k e rs Club have taken their
r e c e n t p ro je ct of making sculptured
d o lls seriou sly. They’re more like
n e w additions to the family than
fib e rfille d dolls. During a meeting
la s t w eek at the home of club
m e m b e r D o r is W alker, women
s h a r e d ideas on their recently
c o m p le te d proiect.
L eA n n is so glad to see Aunt Doris
a g a in ,” one w om an said jokingly as
s h e en tered the door, quickly poking
th e b a b y into the arms of her
h o s te ss .
“ W ell, m y baby doesn’t look at
tra ctiv e in a w ide collared dress,”
s a id an oth er, quickly adding that it
m u st b e changed. As the women
c o n v e r s e d , ea ch unconsciously
b o u n ce d their dolls on their laps as
if the infants w ere indeed real.
The newly formed club voted lo
make sculptured dolls as its first
project with Mrs. Walker providing
instructions. Club members met
weekly wilh enthusiasm for the
project growing wilh each session.
The sculptured dolls have the
undeniable look and feel of a real
baby. They are constructed of a
flesh colored polyester stretch
fabric and designed complete with
dimpled cheeks, knees and elbows.
Carefully layered yarn is attached
to form a lush head of hair. Hand
painted eyes and rouged cheeks add
the finishing touches. To make the
“babies” even more lifelike, each is
dressed in frilly dress complete with
either ruffled panties or a diaper.
The club women agree thal they
have grown quite fond of Iheir in
fants. "More women own sculp
tured dolls than children,” laughed
Jo Cheek, club president. “Mine has
its own high chair.”
The group concluded that they
can’t bear to part with their new
creations, with others under con
struction for family and friends.
“ It’s really been an enjoyable
project,” Mrs. Cheek said. “ We’ve
all become very attached to our
babies.”
C a ro lin a R eview
B y T e rry M o b le y
TABLED—In recent weeks, there
has been slightly more attention
focused on North Carolina’s death
penalty law because of a bill in
troduced in Raleigh by Sen. Bob
Davis, D-Rowan. Attorney Davis’
bill would change North Carolina’s
method of execution from the gas
chamber to intravenous injection.
The injection, basically a solution of
^ iu m penetrol, would painlessly
put- , the condemned person “ to
sleep.”
In very simple, uhexploitive
terms, the change makes sense.
Objections have arisen, however,
from some opponents of the death
penalty who want the method of
execution to remain “ as ugly as
possible.” The ugliness could keep
the number of executions at a
minimum, opponents hope, and
maybe even give rise to a public
outcry for repeal of the death
penalty.
Last week, freshman Senator
William N. Martin, D-Guilford,
decided not to wait for that hoped
for public outcry, and introduced a
Senate bill that would have repealed
the death penalty in North Carolina. -
Sen. Ollie Harris, D-CIeveland, in
a seldom used point of
parliamentary procedure, im
mediately called for a Senate vote to
table (kill) Martin’s bill. Normally
a bill is first referred to committee
for study before any final action is
taken. Still, Harris’ action was well
within parliamentary bounds.
The Senate voted, 24 to 19, in favor
of Harris' motion.
With that, a controversial bill with
great emotional value and headline
opportunities-but no chance of
passage-was easily aborted.
Those were the pertinent facts.
Others suggested there were
more pertinent facts.
Martin in the only black member
of the North Carolina Senate body.
Since proportionately more blacks
in the past have been sentenced to
the death penalty, it is suggested
(perhaps rightly) that propor
tionately more blacks disfavor the
death penalty.
After the tabling motion and
successful vote. Sen. Russell
Walker, D-Randall, the state
chairman ot the North Carolina
Democratic Parly, called for a
short recess to allow the
Democratic membership lo caucus..
In the caucus. Walker called his',
fellow senators onto the carpet over
the action against Martin’s bill, and
■ told them the vote was a “ direct
slap” against the black voters of the .
state. During his several minute
harangue. Walker singularly
connected the Marlin bill and black
voters, reporled calling the biU’s
defeat “ a disgrace.”
Walker wanted the tabling motion
reversed.
Harris responded. "This isn’t á
black-white issue,” the senator
said, “ this is a moral issue.”
The tabling motion stood.
Outdated Medicines
, Clean oul the medicine chest and
destroy all outdated or unlabeled
prescriptions. To preveni the
danger of children’s finding old
medicines in the trash, flush tablets
or liquids down the toilet.
M O T H E R S D A Y
T h is Su n d ay
W ill you get her the same old thing?
or something really special?
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
GOLD JEWELRY
GIFTWARE
F r e e W ra p p in g on m ost purchases
w it h p e rso n a l service sure to please.
C o m e o n in T o d a y , w a n t y o u ?
Ç[)€i/V€e^
dow ntow n Mocksville
“ F o r a d a y siire to re m e m b e r”
) S '
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RH CO RD .T H U R S D A Y . M A Y S . 1983 - 9
8
I I o t i p j c r L n j I r
STARTS AS AVALUE
...STAYS AVALUE!
A nd D a n ie l F u rn itu re H as The
BIG 17.2 CU. FT. CAPACITY
I\i0-FR0ST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERI-
17.2 Cu. ft. of storage space
freezer section 1112.41 Cu. ft. fresh food capac
ity ® 2 Freezer door shelves H 2 Easy-Release™
ice trays i] Equipped, for optional ice maker El
Covered dairy compartment 11 Removable egg
trays ® Large twin fruit and vegetable bins. Almond Only
M
S,'-
EQUIPPED FOR
OPTIONAL
AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER
l l ^ ^ l
ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH
M o d e l C T F 1 7 C B
SHE'D PICK FOR HERSELF
Sofa Bed And Chair S iiiiiliu r to illu s tr a tio n
now
SELF-CLEANING,
30" OVEN-RANGE SALE!
EASY-CLEAN
OVEN-RANGE SALE!
SAVE ON
SLEEP SOFAS
M a n y s i z e s a n d d e s i g n s t o
s e l e c t f r o m , p l u s a w i d e c h o i c e
o f f a b r i c s . E l e v a t e d h e a d r e s t s
a n d r e v e r s i b l e m a t t r e s s e s .
: J!! Í ( ' Ul
A v a i l a b l e i n q u e e n ,
f u l l
INFINITE HEAT ROTARr CONTROLS
STAY-UP CALROD* UNITS
o r l o y e s e a t . \
Traditional
'3 8 9
Early American
95 V T '
Similiar to illustration
_____ , f> l
sm-upCA1.R0D» UNITS
Hardrock
Maple
Rocker
30" Oven-range with stay-up Calrod® surface heating
units ^ Automatic oven timer @ Lift-off oven door ^ Re
movable trim rings/pans @ Surface unit "O N " indicator
light. Model RB734A
*4 6 9 “
40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE!
® Automatic oven tim er r c54BW
and clock 0 Full-wiidth
cooktop lamp (1!. Lift-off
oven window door U Sur
face unit "O N " ligtnt.
Ottoman
’39“Similiar to Ulustration
just *5 3 9 ^ .C d i n e t t e s )
ECONO 120 SYSTEM!
CLEAN DISHES WITH
WATER TEMPERATURES AS LOW AS 120“
POTWASHER"
DISHWASHER
WITH POWER-SCRUB
■ CYCLE
ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCtE
a 9 Cycle built-in with Econo 120
System to save water, energy,
money B Light Wash, Rinse «
Hold cycles Q Crystal CiearTw
rinse dispenser E3 Soft food dis
poser H Sound Insulated.
REVERSIBLE COLOR FRONTS
Model HDA865
just *419*
It’s a great time to buy
.. and select! Choose the
dinette to fit your
decor!
C O L O N I A L C H A R M
Plastic top oval table and 6
chairs in warm m aple finish.
’3 9 9 *S im ilia r to illu s tr a tio n
Similiar to illustration
SAVE ON M ATTRESSES
F i r m o r e x t r a f i r m m a t t r e s s e s o r b o x s p r i n g .
F l o r a l p r i n t c o v e r s o v e r s t e e l c o i l i n n e r s p r i n g
Size Set 199
Table
And 4 Chairs
95
s Ä » 1 2 9 *
These Prices Good
Through Saturday
M ay7,19B 3 ■
l a n i o i *
Model FH15CA
□ 15.3 Cu. ft. capacity
Adjustable temperature control □ Counter
balanced lid, recessed
handle □ Defrost water
drain □ Foam case in
sulation.
just
«419«
D A N IE L
Furniture
and Electric Co., inc.
P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2
South Main Street^
at the Overhead Bridge M ocksville, N.C.
4 Piece
Bedroom Suite Similiar to illustration
10 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERI’UISI- RECOKD, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1983
UFO’S?
No
Just A
School Project
Students at William R. Davie
School launched 280 balloons
Monday, April 18, in the snow and
rain in observance of “National
Library Week.” Each balloon had a
message from one of Ihe siudents
inside and each was hoping to
receive a return message from
someone who miglit find the balloon
when it fell.
The first message was received
from Iredell County, two days later.
This balloon sighting was about 20
miles from the school. Mrs. Sue
Johnson, Media Coordinator in
charge of the balloon launching,
said the wind was blowing in the
direction of Iredell County so this
was not such'a great surprise. All
the balloons were headed in this
direction when they were launched.
■ However, the surprise came when
they began hearing from other
places where their balloons had
been sighted. Three were found in
Old Well, Virginia, 180 miles from
the school, and all were found by
one person.
Another note came from Mrs.
Louise Groce of Groce’s Dairy
Farm in Iredell County stating that
her dog, “Pluto” had found a
balloon.
There was one found beside a
railroad bridge and another on a
golf course in Eden, another in a
shopping center in Charlotte, which
is in a completely opposite direction
from the direction the balloons
initially began.
;l' There were balloons found in
^Rockingham County, . Danville,
Virginia and one note even stated
;(about the balloon found) that
‘.‘somehow it got burned a little.”
This was a mystery to Mrs. Johnson
and the kids, but the writer did not
'explain.
'J; Thus far, there have been 13
balloon sightings in various places,
fiut letters are still coming into the
àchool and thè kids are all hoping to
hear from someone who found the
Ualloon with their very own special
note inside.
® ^ U 0 0 N SIGHT ings
Media Coordinator, Mrs. Sue Johnson (r) and students from William R. Davie postthe notes they have received thus far on their balloon sightings which were launched April 15. The kids are (l-r) i^ouglas Rivers, Jennifer Bryson and Heather Ray.
Douglas, Jennifer and Heather take a closer look at one of the letters received concerning a balloon found in Virginia. (Photos by Jim Barringer)
A re R eleasing B a llo n s
C ooleem ee N ew s
I
Residents of Davie County may
spot some unidentified flying ob-
Hects (UFOs) falling from the
j heavens this week. Don’t panic, it’s
i a project of the lyorth Carolina
{ public schools.
I On Monday, May 2, students in
j Buncombe atid Wake Counties
,! released 5,000 balloons-eaeh
I containing a math puzzIe--to
i celebrate the beginning of Math
'■ Week, May 2-8.
• The multi-colored helium balloons
i are expected to travel as far as 250
j miles ahd could land anywhere.
; Anyone finding a tagged balloon is
' asked to solve the math problem
' and return it to the sender.
' Elementary students in 11 schools
' in Buncombe and- Wake Counties
'. will record the number of balloons '
‘ found, how far they traveled, how' '
; many problems solved, etc. Mc-
;■ Donald’s is rewarding the young
I statisticians with a free “ Big Mac”
¡.during the week and Wachovia
; Bank and Trust is providing the
, balloons.
Schools throughout the state will
, place a special emphasis on bath
; during the week with math plays,
, field days, math-around-the-clock,
; and other competitive activities.
! A “ design a T-shirt” contest for
: Math Week which began in
February resulted in more than
■ ■4,000 entries from students in
grades K-fi. The winning emblem
will be printed oh T-shirts and used
as a fund-raising project for the
N.C. Council of Teachers of
Mathematics.
On Friday, 110 regional finalists
will participate in the Sth Annual
Slate High School Mathematics
Contest in Raleigh. Students placing
in the top 16 positions will receive
scholarships and trophies and will
represent North Carolina as a team
in the Atlantic Region Mathematics
League Competition to be held at
Pennsylvania State in June.
Math Week is sponsored by the
N.C. Council of Teachers of
Mathematics and the State
Department of Public Instruction's
Division of Mathematics.
Mrs. Ann Hancock was taken by
ambulance to Davie Hospital
Sunday where she continues to
undergo Irealmenl and observation.
Ralph Hoyle of Fork is a patient in
Medical Park Hospital, Winston-
Salem where he is recovering from
surgery on Monday.
Edgewood Baptist Church in
Cooleemee will hold a spring revival
beginning Monday, May 9, and
continuing through Friday, May 13.
Evangelist James Hefner will be the
guest minister and Howard Carlton
will be directing the music
throughout the week. Services will
begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. The
public is cordially invited.
Season passes to the Cooleemee
Swimming Pool are now on sale at
Davie Drug Company in the
Cooleemee Shopping Center and
lable Ul
P lan B efore C u ttin g For
N a tu ra l P in e R egeneration
When it comes to reforesting Iheir
harvested pine acres, too many
Davie Counly landowners take an
altitude of “ let nature take its
course." A recent U.S. Forest
Service study sltowed that owners of
al least 50 percent of forest land
harvested in Ihe south did nothing to
reforest because Ihey thought it
would come back in pines naturally
according to Dave Updike, County
Extension Agent. Landowners say
Iheir forests were reforested
naturally to pine to begin wilh, so
Ihey will slick wilh that method of
regeneration. Unfortunately most
will end up with an under
productive forest of "green junk.”
Forests must be managed for ef
feclive nalural regeneration. ■
Natural pine regeneration is not free, but il can be effective and
much less cosily than planting
seedlings if certain guidelines are
followed. There musl first be an
adequate supply of seed and ex
posed mineral soil with ample
sunlight and mositure. The seed
supply may come from standing or
from recently cut trees. As a group,
pines release their seed from Oc
tober through December and
germinate the following spring.
A forester can usually estimate
seed production a year ahead of a
planned harvest. If harvesting
operations are scheduled during or
soon after adequate seed fall, there
will usually be more than enough
seed for a new sland. When har
vesting is done at other times of the
year, seed trees must be left if
natural regeneration is desired.
Generally 6 to 8 seed trees per acre
over 12 inches in diameter which
are dominant, of good quality and
with a large number of viable cones,
will produce adequate seed for the
next suesland provided
preparation and competition conlrol
is adequate. ;
Nalural regeneration is usually
equaled with minimum cost. This
can be the result of a good har
vesting operation. Modern'
mechanical logging techniques can
leave Ihe seedbed site m good
condition for seedfall and ger
mination. This is particularly true
in fully stocked stands with'
relatively light understory. Where
brush is heavy, pre-harvesting.
Irealmenls such as controlled
burning, herbicide spraying or'
mechanical methods of chopping or!
discing may be used for seedbed
preparation. Such treatments will!
also increase logging efficiency.'
Specify in Ihe invitation to bid and in'
Ihe sales contract the conditions;
desired for natural regeneration.
Areas being regenerated' naturally need to be watched’
carefully through the first growing:
season for pprlial or complete-
failures. Plans should be ready for^
whatever measures are necessary:
lo assure completion of reestablish--
ment with little delay.
Natural regeneration has a-
definite place in pine forest,
management and should be used
when cosls and projected returns',
compare favorably with those of
olher methods.
Be certain to contact local
agricultural an’d forestry personnel
for professional assistance prior to
limber .sale for gdvice on nalural
pine regeneration.
To make a one-pound honeycomb,
bees must draw nectar from about
two million flowers.
Family passes are $60 and a single
pass is $45.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
will meet Monday, May 9 in the
fellowship hall of the First Baptist
Church at 10 a.m. Immediately
following the business meeting, the
club will go to Lexington for lunch.
All members are asked to attend.
Wallcovering .
If the wallcovering is washable, it
can be cleaned with a damp cloth.
Prevent streaks by washing one
whole wall at a time, working from
the bottom up and changing the
wash and rinse waters often.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
V'/e r'ake Free Home Delivery
Truckload Sale
Saturday, May 7th
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Located at Mocksville Furniture on the Square in Mocksville.
Over 150 Items
Featuring Schwan's delicious
Ice Cream
-•Mexican Foods
’►Shrimp
« Lobster
’‘Batter Fish
.♦Fillets
♦Sausage Patties
♦Chicken
♦French Fries
♦Onion Rings
♦Pizza
♦100% Corn-Fed Beef
♦Breaded Mushrooms
♦Delicous Frozen Fruits
Without Sugar
♦Many More Fine Foods
100% euaranteed quality on al| our products Please feel free to stop & see us!
We will be accepting new
customers to our routes in l'"ock$vllle
St Davle County
There’s no minimum purchase. No freezer plan or contract.
will be availab until June 4.
Social Security
g iA
I have a daughter, 19, and a son,
17, who need Social Security
numbers. Can they get them by
phoning Social Security?
Your son can sincc he is under 18.
However, your daughler must apply
in person. Both must furnish proof
of age, citizenship, and identity; you
can call to find oul what proofs arc
acceptable.
I recently received a slalement of
my earnings from Social Security,
which I requested. It doesn’t agree
wilh the record I’ve kept of my
earnings. What should I do?
Call, write, or visit any Social
Security office right away. Give
your Social Sccurlly number, the
periods of employment Involved,.
wages paid you in each period, and the employer’s name and address.
You also should include Forms W-'.!
or oilier proof of your wages, or if
you're self-employed, copies of your
lax returns for the years Involved. A
Social Security representalive will
help you lo gel any necessary
correction in your earnings record.
G R E A T ID E A !
sure to please
14 Kt. Gold No. 1 Mom Charm
Is presented in a persoiinl
Greeting Card -with envelope.
S0.B8 Complete
downtown Mocksville
“F o r a D ay m re to rem em ber”
Good Buys
Avaiiabie
Different types and
cuts of meat, fish and I
poultry are equally I
nutritious and pot roast I
is as good as steak J
when it comes to|
nutrition. ,C om pared w ithi
many cuts of meat, I
frozen perch and I
whiting can be good I
buys. Canned tuna I
makes an economical I
main dish ingredient, |
as does salmon.
The produce counter!
has good buys on I
cabbage, lettu ce,!
citrus, apples, potatoes
and rutabagas. Select I
while potatoes without I
green spots or sprouts I
and store them in a I
cool, dry place. If your
potatoes have a sweet
lasle, Ihey have been I stored at too cool a I
temperature. Green I
spots should be I
trimmed away before |
cooking.
"To make every I
penny counl, read
labels and check Ihe I
unit prices on the I
shelves. Time is alspj
money, but lime and I
thought spent selecting I
Ihe family food supply I
will pay great
dividends,” Mrs. j
Kinlaw says.
FREE
C AR N ATIO N 'S
To The 1st. 300
Mothers
Just C om e To D ow ntow n
M o cksville
ALSO REGISTER AT EACH PARTICIPATING
MERCHANT FOR >100” IN GIFT CERTIFICATES
For Ttie J
2.Youngest Mother
3.Motlier With Most Children
Register This Monday-Friday-Sat. Till 1 P.M.
EACH PARTICIPATING MERCHANT WILL HAVE A VERY SPECIAL
SALE FOR MOTHER’S DAY SO THIS YEAR LET YOUR MOTHER
KNOW THAT YOU APPRECIATE HER ON MOTHER’S DAY
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1983 - 11
Davie 4-H’ers
Honor Adult Leaders
Several members of the 4-H Junior Leaders Association participated in ttie event. Featured were d tor) Ctiarlynne Ellis, Junior Leaders member; Katiiy Reilly, 4- H Council president; Erin McGee, Junior Leaders Association President; and Henry Horn, member of ttie Junior Leaders.
Sevenleen adults were honored
for Iheir work with local 4-H groups
during a recognition banquet
Friday night al Cenler Community
Building.
The event was sponsored by the 4-
H division of Ihe Davie Counly
Agricullure Extension Service and
!he Davie Counly United Way.
Louise Cartner, adult leader of
Ihe Davie Academy 4-H Club was
recognized for 27 years of volunteer
work wilh a local 4-H group.
Frances Beck, Clarksville 4-H Club,
was honored for 19 years of service.
Louise Allen, Davie Academy, was
recognized for 14 years as an adult
leader. S. B. Allen, Davie Academy,
was honored for 11 years of service.
Scrvice pins were also given lo
olher 4-H adull volunteers wilh the
years of service ranging from one to
eight. They are as follows: Pat
Reilly-Sheffield-Calahaln, Marie
S a g ra v es-T ra ilb la zers, Jeep
W ilson-Trailblazers, 8 years;
Wilma Reavis-Clarksville, Nora
Naylor-Trailblazers - 6 years;.
Linda and Dallas Willard, Silver
Spurs and Silver Spurs Cloverbuds -
5 years; Ann Hillebrand-
Trailblazers - 4 years; Libby
Sigmon, Davic Academy and Davie
Academy Cloverbuds, 3 years;
Frances Allman, Silver Spurs and
Silver Spurs Cloverbuds, and Ruth
Tullerow, Center - one year.
Two new adult leaders were
recognized. Ann Rollins, Cenler,
and Kalhy Willard, Silver Spurs and;
Silver Spurs Cloverbuds, were cited'
as new adull 4-H leaders. >»
Leader-ParenI Association Of
ficers were inslalled by S. James,
Sloop, exiension agenl, 4-Hf
Calawba Counly. Sloop served as an
exiension 4-H agenl in Davic Counly
during the 1970’s. Sloop also served
as guesl speaker for Ihe event.
Officers for the 1983-84 year im
elude Mrs. Frances Becki
president; Mrs. Louise Allen, vice-
president; Pal Reilly and Jeep
Wilson, secretaries; and) Mrs.
Dallas Willard, treasurer.
L e a d e r s I n s t a l l e d
N ew C o llisio n A vo id a n ce L ig h t Can Save Y o u r L ife
; The shocking facts: There are
■ 4,300,(KX) rear-end collisions each year, or about eight per minute.
Moreover, there are over one ; million whiplash injuries each year,
; and women are more likely to be
injured in the rear-end accident. Of
: all traffic accidents, 30 percent
. involve rear-ending.
A new product developed for your
automobile can now change all of
.' this. Appropriately named the
• collision avoidance light, it mounts
1 directly where drivers behind you
\ are looking - on the trunk of your
,■ car, just below the center of the rear
window. It brightly illuminated
every time you step on the brakes,
becoming a third brake light! But
its dramatic effect occurs because it
creates a triangular pattern of red light, warning all c of your presence.
, The National Traffic Big
Safety Administration conducted
tests on over .7,400 vehicles over a
. two-year period incolving over 100
; million miles of driving time! Their
■ conclusions were dramatic. It was
■concluded that using the coUision■ avoidance light, rear-end accidents
: could be reduced by over 50 percent.
This means that over two million
collisions could be avoided an
nually! The United States Depart
ment of Transportation conducted
their own study and, in May of 1980
issued a report confirming these findings.
■ Unlike regular brake lights,
which can only be seen by the driver
directly behind you, the collision
avoidance light can be seen through
Ihe windows of several cars, thus
avoiding chain reaction accidents.“ Tail-gaters,” too, will keep their
distance, as the light is visible at
eye level-making the approaching driver more aware of your
presence. And it helps even more at
night. During a one year period, none of the cars equipped with the collision avoidance light were involved in rear-end collisions after
dark, when most accidents occur.
Of course, Ihe collision avoidance
light won't eliminate all rear end
collisions, but even in accidents
involving "CAL” equipped cars, the
damage was much less severe, with
repair cosls reduced by nearly 60
percent.
It's a money-saver. It's a life-
saver. And it's fully guaranteed,
carrying a limited warranty.
The same collision avoidance
stoplamp used in Ihe very important
government studies mentioned
above is now available to the public
for the first time. It is easy to in
stall, comes with all the necessaiy
accounterments, and is available in
three m odels-for sedans, hat
chbacks, and station wagons.
Complete do-it-yourself instructions
are included with each unit, making
installation on most cars possible in
minutes. No special tools are
required, making the collision
avoidance light an affordable life-
saver everyone can take advantage
of.
To order, send a check or money
order for $29.95 (postpaid) along
with the year, make and model of
your car to: Christopher Robin,
Unltd. 14526 Sherman Way, Suite
1368, Van Nuys, Ca. 91405.
Jim Sloop, former 4-H extension agent in Oavie, served av guest speaker durina the adult leaders recognition banquet Friday. № currently serves as extension 4-H agent iA Catawba County. ■
Baltlmore-Bixby Homemakers
Visit Advance Rest Home
Ten members of the Baltimore- Bixby Homemakers Extension Club visited the Advance Rest Home, Sunday, May 1.
MOTHER’S DAY
D iam on d8...G ifisF itfora Qtteen,
M a ke Sunday really Special^.......
— AU D iam ond Earrings R edu ced —
dow ntow n M ocksville
“F or a D a y Hure to rem em ber”
Club members spent a few
minutes getting acquainted with the
five residents of Ihe home, after
which everyone joined
hymns while Shirley
played the piano.
The group also sang “ Happy
Birthday" to Bessie, who was
celebrating her birthday.
Cornatzer
Each resident was given a gift to
open. The ladies found lovely robes
made by Ruth Sheets with the
material being furnished by Mrs
Slella Clinard.
The men had much-needed socks
and handkerchiefs in theirs. After
Ihe gifls were opened delicious
refreshments which were prepared
and taken by Lena Wall and Lizzie
Jones, were served to everyone.
As club members were preparing
lo leave, Mr. Howell, a resident of
the home, made his way to the piano
and played a few songs for the
group-his favorite being “Just A
Rbse Will Do.”
Once again everyone joined in the
singing and club members went
home feeling much better for
having made Ihe Sunday afternoon
visit.
Mocksville School
Menu, May 943,
The menu for M ocksville
Elementary School for the week of
May 9-13is as follows:
MONDAY -Spaghetti with meat
anc cheese, green peas, carrot
curls, dill chips, apple Betty, toast.
TUESDAY-Pizza, corn, tossed
salad, Jello, cookie.
W EDNESDAY-Fish, slaw ,
French fries, cherry cobbler, corn
bread.
THURSDAY-Ham and cheese,
potato salad, lettuce and pickles,'
peach cobbler, bun.FRIDAY-Beef-a-roni, slaw, green
beans, creamed potatoes, cookie,
and roll.
.
r.
■ 1
A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FROM
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cienwnoni Office: 2421 Lawijvills^aenvnon» Road 919-723-3604
12 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTBRl’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1983
M ay Is N a tio n a l H igh B lo o d P ressure M o n th
May Is National High Blood
Pressure Month, as part of a
nalionwide focus on high blood
pressure, the Northwest North
Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring eighteen
educational sessions lhat will teach
people with little or no health
background how to measure blood
pressure. The sessions have
received unanimous endorsement
from Ihe Executive Committee of
the Forsyth-Stokcs, Davie County
Medical Society.The classes, which last 2-3 hours,
will be held on Saturday, May 21 and
Monday, May 23 - Friday, May 27.
Three classes will be held each day
al 9 a.m.-noon; 1 p.m.-4 p.m.; and 7
p.m.-lOp.m. Locations for the
classes include selected sites in
Forsyth, Davie, and Yadkin
counties. A $7.00 fee which includes
a workbook will be charged. Pre-
registration is required apd can be
done at the Red Cross Chapter
House, G90 Coliseum Drive, Win
ston-Salem, N.C. on Monday, May 9
through Friday, May 13 and Mon
day, May 10 through Friday, May 20
from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
“The purpose of the classes,”
reports Mrs. Dot Hurley, Nursing
and Health Services Director of the
local Red Cross, is to enable in
dividuals who have little or no
health background to be able to
correctly measure blood pressure.
These days more and more people
are becoming interested in learnmg
self-help skills ~ skills that will
enable them to take better care of
Iheir health. Since blood pressure is
a vital sign of health and illness,
knowing how to measure it is im
portant for many people. The
friends and relalives of persons who
need their blood pressure measured
regularly al home is another group
lhat can benefit from these classes.
Individuals with high blood
pressure can have five or six
measurements taken over a period
of lime that is convenient to them
and in a setting that may be less
sire.ssful for them than a doctor’s
office. They can Ihen report the
findings to the doctor who will be
belter able to regulate their
treatment.”
The classes consist of self
learning with a workbook,
demonstration and lecture, prac
tice, and testing. Each student who
successfully completes the class
will receive a Red Cross certificate.
Class size is limited to G-10 studenis.
Instructors for the classes are
volunteer instructors certified to
teach by the Red Cross.
For more informalion call 724-
0511.
See how inconspicuous
modern hearing help can be.
C o ™ the
all-wlthin-the-ear
hearing ild at:
A ID S E R V IC E .
Foster Rauch Drug Stors ^Wllkesboro St., Mocksville
Coll for oppointment for FREE Hwrlng Test 634-2141
Dattcrics, Molds and Scrvice for all types vi aids
SHOP WITH us AND
COMPARE OUR MEAT
AND PRODUCE PRICES
TO ANY OTHER STORE
IN THIS AREA. YO U 'U
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I
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we welcome
FOOD STAMP
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L ocated On H wy. 801 C ooleem ee. N.C. W e A ccep t WIC
V ouchers And Federal F ood Stam ps. Store H ours:
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5-LB. BAG HY-TOP
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HY-TOP CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
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199
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15!6-Oz.
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C A T - ,514
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This W e e k ’s Feature:
S a u c e r
FLORIDA
S ee O ur
S tore
D iplay!
CARROTS
. 1 9 ^
HY-TO P A L L PU R PO SE
LA U N D R Y
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POTATOES I ORANGES
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O F $ 1 5 O R M O R E A T C O O L E E M E E
S U P E R M A R K E T .
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER,
PLEASE
VOID AFTER SATURDAY
M AY 7. 1983,___________
■
■
I
■
С OU PO N
Bryan serves Eggplant Espandl/ a delicious tomato
'sauce served over brown rice.
K n o w s troip exiensive meaicai studies that a high fiber, high vegetable diet Is much healthier than one evolving around meat. Her children, Susie and Bryan, prepare to sample a meatless meal of eggplant español and spinach lasagna. Mrs. Mazat will show families how to eat more nutritionally while cutting food bills during a four-day class at the Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church.
A T a s t e f u l W a y T o L o n g e v i t y
Mrs. Mazat began converting her family's diet to al vegetables about eight years ago. It was a gradual transition, but one that now excludes all meat, poultry and
fish from their menus.
Ever wonder if it’s possible to
plan a meal without meat and make
ll a fabulous meal to be remem
bered?
Or perhaps, the budget mandates
. putting the monthly food bill without
compromising nutrition. ; ^
Whichever the case, a four-day
class taught by a local dietitian
could offer a feasible solution to
bolh. !
Jean Mazat, registered, dietitian,
will demonstrate how to cut down on
the food bill while slill providing
exciting family meals. During the
class set for May 2,12, 26 & 19, Mrs.
M azaf plans to show that a
vegetarian diet is not only
economical but nutritionally
balanced as well. She will also
address the problems faced by
millions of Americans placed on
restricted diets. Mrs. Mazat said
lhat culling down on sugar, salt and cholesterol can be tastier than
continuing your present diet.
Americans are taught almost at
' birth lhal a meat must accompany
every meal,” she said. "Consuming excessive animal fat has been proven a contributive factor to
many health problems including
heart attacks, high cancer potential, and a lack of endurance. It is no wonder that many health conscious persons are turning lo a non-meat
diet,” she said.Mrs. Mazat, who works as a clinical dietitian al Rowan Memorial Hospital, has studied the relationship of health and diet for
several years, and concludes that it
is much healthier to eat more high fiber plant foods and less meat
products.Equipped with recipes, she will
show class enrollees how to make
delicious lasagna, sugar free
desserts, and olher goodies while
culling down on meat, sugar, salt
and fat.Mrs. Mazat hasn’t always been a vegetarian. She began moving in
lhat direction 8 years ago and has now removed all meat, poultry and _
D A V IE C O U N T Y ‘ -
F e a t u r e I B
M a y S, 1 9 8 3
P h o t o s b y
R o b i n F e r g u s s o n
S t o r y
K a t h y T o m l i n s o n
fish from her family’s meals. She
said diet change was a gradual process allowing a transition period
of adapting tastebuds and changing
meat casserole recipes to meatless
ones. Her family also adapted a
taste for more natural foods and
whole grain flavors."As a nutritionist, I was careful lo
follow good nutrition principles in
planning family menus,” she said.
"No one can afford to be careless in
changing to a vegetarian diet. She
added that there are no complicated formulas and rules in a vegetarian
diet, bul menus must consist of a
large variety of ordinary unrefined
foods in a sufficient quantity to
maintain ideal weight.Mrs. Mazat said that converting everyone to a vegetarian diet isn’t
her sole purpose, but she does hope
to show the entire diet need not evolve around meat. “ It's surprising how many people just eat meat ■ and potatoes,” , she said. “There is a whole world of versatile
vegetable dishes that are much
more exciting and nutritionally
balanced.” .Cooking classes will be held May . 2 ,12,26 & 19 from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. al
the Mocksville Seventh Day Ad
ventist Church on Milling Road. Cost is $2.00 per night or $6.00 for all classes. Pre-registration is required , and can be made by calling 634-2545 Thursday or Friday. The four day class covers such topics as complete
one-dish m eals; breadmaking,
brfeakfast menus, desserts; dinner entrees and lowfat entrees and desserts.One of the many recipes to be sampletJ during the class follows:
EGGPLANT ESPAÑOL 1 medium eggplant, diced (about
4 cups) (peel only if desired)Vi medium green pepper, diced (aboiil V¿ cup)1 medium onion, sliced (about
cup)'/j lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced,
(about 2 cups)1 28-oz. can tomatoes, cut in
pieces (3VÍ! cups)1 6-oz. can lomalo paste 1 tsp. basil
V¿ Isp. oregano
1 tsp. salttsp. cumin (optional)
1 tsp. paprika
'A Isp. dry minced garlic
(Continued lo page 2B)
Fresh strawberry crepes are a perfect dessert. It's low in
sugar yet satisfies that craving for something sweet.
Jean Mazat, registered dietitlaiv (right) and Ann Livengood know that a vegetarian diet is not only nutritionaily preferred but very versatile. Foods areseasoned with flavorful herbs and spices.
Susie and Bryan Mazat wouldn't consider eating a steak or a hamburger. They find their all-vegetable diet to be tasty and very satisfying.
2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 5 , 1983
A Tasteful Way
To Longevity
(Continued from Page IB)
1 bay leaf
Saule eggplant, green pepper,
onion and mushrooms in oil-rubbed
frypan. Add water a tablespoon at a
time as .needed to keep from
sticking. Add remaining ingredients
anti simmer over low-medium heat
until eggplant is tender and flavors
are blended (about 1 hour). Remove
and discard bay leaf. This is a good
make-ahead vegetable. Combines
well as a sauce with olher
vegetables (i.e. green beans,
summer squash) and many meat
analogs.
Clay Cookers
■ One of the firsl cooking 'utensils'
' was probably wel mud. It was used
> lo coat a chicken or fish, which was
; then put among the embers to cook.
; The moisture in the food was
sealed in by the hardening mud,
which was presumably high in clay
; content. When it was time to serve
« dinner, a rock was used to crack the
' clay shell upen, the skin was peeled
V oft and the gently steamed meat
was eaten.
' A baking utensil which follows
; these lines today is the rough clay
; .pot. Before using, the pot is soaked
;■ in cold water until it is wet. Then the
■ food is put inside, and placed into a
i cold oven, says Nadine Tope, ex-
^^'•lension food specialist. North
l ;Carolina State University.
- : He recommends washing the clay
i pol5 on the bottom rack of the dish-
washer and then placing it in an
oven set on low to allow the
C • moisture to bake out. Or set the pot
; , and top out on the counter for a few
■', days to allow it to dry out.
Ann Livengood, class co-instructor, places brown rice in a serving bowl prior to the meal. She and her husband. Archer, have found that many health problems have disappeared since converting to a vegetarian diet.
i l l ' ' , 'ï i V '
The eggplant español is very similar to a rich spaghetti sauce. It^s a balanced meal when served with a fresh salad and whole wheat bread.
Folk-WaKAndJolk-ü)re
Green-up in the hills.
For some it is heralded by an
influx of rodins. Others listen for the
voice ot the peepers. And still others
watch tor Ihe sight of branch lettuce
along a mountain stream.
But tor a special breed it is the
appearance of the two-leafed ramp,
. joined by the shy morel mosing its
way through the matted leaves of ah
abandoned apple orchard.
II is hard to decide which provides more excitement. Probably the
-morel since finding this sweet-
,mea(ed mushroom is akin to a youngster’s locating a batch of
Easter eggs hidden by a disbolical, •
older brother.Often it is simply a matter of
' finding a likely spot, then falling to
one's knees and scratching like a barnyard chicken through the ground cover until the first tiny , mushrooms appear. After that the search becomes easier. .
And as Ihe season advances and Ihe morsels grow larger, they begin
pushing themselves up into plain
view. It is the early ones, though,
which provide the sweetest taste
and the most excitement. Served in Ihe same variety of ways accorded domestic mushrooms, they put the
"tame ones” to shame.
The ramp is another matter.
by Roger Whitener
tourists and reporters to the.degre'e that the average individual is
reluctant to sample this delicious
plant ot the lily family. No wonder. Try inhaling the odor of 40 to 50' pounds of frying garlic instead of
ramps at a spring festival and then decide which is stronger.Or have a good whiff ot wild onions when you mow your lawn for
the first time in the spring.If there is a real difference it is ■ the staying power of the ramp. The odor seems to permeate the entire body and last for a day or so.Ned Austin, Boone actor-barber-
teller ot tales, has a story about a
Beech Mountain lady noted for a
large brood ot children and a strong
inclination toward ramps <rom
season’s beginning to end.
According to Ned the good lady
Strong of smell and taste by com
parison it has been vilified bv
supply of breast milk and was
sometimes known to delay the
weaning process ot her offspring
even into thè talking age.
One such youngster, a precocious
male, attached him self to his
mother one tone spring day and
immediately come away spitting.
“ Hey, Paw ,” he yelled. “ Give me a
chaw ot tobacco real quick. Maw’s been at the ramps again!”
And Palmer Triplett, who lives
east of Boone and knows much
HOME COOKING
Baked Chicken
Pork Chops
HOMEMADE VEGETABLES
C a n d le d Y a m s
Marinated Beef Strips
Hamburger Steak
IW a s h e d P o t a to e s t a n a t e a Y a m s C u c u m b e r S a la d
M a c a r o n i« . C h e e s e G r e e n B e a n s 4 M u c h M o r e
P o t a to e S a la d
SPECIALS-
TUESDAY
A L L
Y O U C A N E A T !
F l llB t o f T r o u t
w / f r e n c h fa te s ,
01 b a k e d p o t a t o
c o ld s la w a n d
hush pUpples
K'EDr'ESOAY
A L L
Y O U C A N E A T !
P e r c h
w / f r e n c h f r ie s ,
o r b a k e d p o t a t o
c o ld s la w a n d
h u s h p u p p ie s
$ 2 . 7 8
TH U R S nA Y
P o p c o r n S h r im p
w / f r e n c h f r ie s ,
o r b a k e d p o t a t o
c o ld s la w a n d
h u s h p u p p ie s
« 3 3 5
H O U R S O P E N :
T u e s . - W e d .- T h u r s . 4 t o 9 p . m .
I S ' ' ■ ■
l y ______________
C L O S E D M O N D A Y
F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y 4 t o i j *
S u n d a
___________ . . . . . D .m .
1 2 N o o n T o 8 : 0 0 P . M .
surio /iY S P E C IA L
.piut nf PlniinHar &
I P o p c o r n S h r im p C o m b in a t io n
v / f r e n c h f r ie s o r b a k e d p o t a t o e
'O ld s la w a n d h u s h p u p p ie s
^ ^ H lG H v a a Y 6 0 1
c/KXK6V /U f ,cMORTi{ САЮ Ш А
'P H O H H IO H i < ) Ъ к - 5 Ш
Money Management
A vacation in the great outdoors doesn't have to cost an arm and a
leg it you use your head~and a little
financial savvy. According to the
North Carolina Association ot
CPAs, there are ways to combine
your vacation with a tax-deductible
activity, or to afford a better
vacation by using your budget
wisely.
By law, the costs of a personal
vacation are not tax deductible.
However, provisions allow you to
deduct certain travel expenses
related to charitable activities or
your business.
Each year a number of taxpayers
combine a vacation in an unusual
setting with participation in
scientific research expeditions
sponsored by nonprofit
organizations. Research ranges
from excavating an Indian village
in South Dakota, to studying
ecological damage to caves in the
Transylvanian Alps, to researching
animal breeding habits on the
Galapagos Islands.
The cosls of such a vacation,
including air tare, food and lodging,
can be deducted as a contribution to
the expedition’s tax exempt
sponsor. The sponsors include the
University Research Expeditions
Program ot the U niversity of
California lo Berkeley, and the
Earlhw atch organization in
Belmont. Massachusetts.
If such a vacation seems too
exotic, there are other ways to
combine tax savings with an out
door vacation. Try merging a
vacation with a business Irip.
If you travel to another part of the
country for business, your round-
trip travel costs are deductible. But
once your work is finished, you can
vacation in the area by camping,
hiking or canoeing in nearby parks
or resorts.
When you plan an outdoor
vacation, be sure lo consider all
costs, CPAs say. In addition to travel, special equipment, food and lodging, don’l forget lo budget for
such incidentals as film, trail and
highway maps and park entry fees,
Ihings often overlooked.
Consider your cash flow situation
wilh these trips. CPAs say some of Iheir clients have had to register as much as a year in advance tor some of the popular river trips. Vou may also be required to pay for part of the trip cost monlhs in advance, and the balance wilhin several weeks of
beginning Ihe trip. Remember, in
some cases you may forfeit your
deposit it you cancel your trip after
a certain dale.CPAs cannot lell you where to go
on your vacation but they can
certainly help you plan to pay tor it.
Vacation spending can really add
up, but by following sound financial
rules you'll be able lo save and nol
miss oul on any fun.
University Of Nortli Carolina At Greensboro
To Have Commencement Exercises May 15
about mountain plaiit life, attests to
the warmth given off by a bait ot
ramps. “ I usually eat a mess ot
ramps in Ihe spring when I plan to
do a little stream-fishing and it’s
still a mite airish. You’d be sur
prised how much heat they throw
off.”
But regardless ot purported heat
and smell, neither the gourmet or
gourmand should shy away from
sampling this delicious plant. It
may be eaten raw and is often used
in salads, soups, stews, and the like.
Nearly 2,000 men and women are
scheduled to be awarded degrees on
Sunday, May 15, during Ihc 91fI
annual commencement of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
The ceremonies will begin at 10:30
a.m. in Ihe Greensboro Coliseum.
During the exercises, degrees at the
undergraduate, m aster’s and
doctoral levels will be awarded.
Featured speaker will be Dr.
Barbara S. Uehling, chancellor of
the U niversity of M issouri at
Columbia. Dr. Uehling heads the
largest branch ot the four-campus
Universily of Missouri syslem. Wilh
more than 25,000 students, the
Columbia campus has an operating
budget of more than $200 million.
Dr. Uehling’s topic for the com
mencement address w ill be
“ Trends: Mega, Mini and Mine.”
Once again, Ihe graduating class
at UNC-G Ihis spring will be among the larger ones in the University’s
history. The total includes nearly
1,400 undergraduates and between
550 and 600 olhers who will receive graduate degrees. The latter figure
includes 49 doctoral degrees. In
addition, UNC-G will award two
honorary doctoral degrees.
Receiving the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws will be former United States Senator Sam J . Ervin
of Morganton. The honorary degree
of Doctor of Fine Arts will be
conferred upon Edward T . Cone, a
distinguished pianist and author
who is a professor ot music at
Princeton Universily.
Commencement weekend ac
tivilies at UNC-G will begin ■ on
Friday morning. May 13, with the
opening of registration in Alumni
House.
On Saturday, May 14, five Alumni
Service Awards will be presented
during the annual meeting of the
UNC-G Alumni Association. The
awards are made each year to
recognize alumni who have made
signiticahl contributions to the
“ liberal arts ideal” by serving
olhers.
Approximately 550 alumni are
expected lo attend the .annual
meeting, which will be held at 10; 15
a.m. in Aycock Auditorium. Lois B.
Haynes of Salisbury, president ot
the alumni association, will preside
at the meeting. Thereafter, an
alumni, brunch-lunch will be held from 11:30 to 1 p.m. in Cone Ballroom of Ellio tt U niversity Cenler. During the meeting, alumni
election results will be announced
and a reporl of prospectus III, UNC-
G’s $12 million major gifts cam
paign, will be made.
Alumni class reunions planned for
this year include Ihe classes of 1923,
1928,19.33,1938,1943, 1948, 1953, 1953,
1963, 1968, 1973 and 1978. Class
celebrations will be held on Friday
eveing. May 13, on various locations
on campus.
Other spccial activities planned
for Saturday, May 14, include:
Master of Fine Arts degree thesis
show and annual Student
Exhibition, Wealherspoon Art
Gallery, 2-6 p.m. ; senior recognition
ceremony, School of Home
Economics, Aycock Auditorium, 2
p.m .; commencement recital,
Lawrence E . Hart Recital Hall,
Brown Music Building, 3 p.m.;
alumni mayhem. Faculty Center, 4-
9 p .m .; Chancellor’s reception
honoring graduates, faculty,
parents, alumni and friends, palion,
Elliott University Cenler, 5-6 p.m.;
special dinner tor graduates,
parents and friends. Slate Dining
Hall, 6:30 p.m.
Fo llo w ing com m encem ent
exercises on Sunday, May 15, will
be: a recognition ceremony for
graduates of the School of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation and
Dance, Greensboro Coliseum, 12:30
p.m .; a , reception honoring
graduates ot the School ot Business
and Economics, alumni, faculty and
their families, rear courtyard,
School of Business and Economics
Building, 1:30-3 p.m .; special
exercises honoring graduates of Ihe
School of Nursing, 2:30 p.m.,
Aycock Auditorium; and a diploma
ceremony for graduates of the
School of Educalion in Cone
Ballroom ot Elliott University
Center, 2:.30 p.m.
Others participating in the
commencement program on Sun
day morning, along with Dr.
Uehling, will be: UNC-G Chancellor
William E. Moran, E. S. (Jim)
Melvin, chairman of the UNC-G
Board of Trustees; Kendra Srhilh, a
UNC-G senior from Greensboro,
who has bt-en selected as senior
class speaker, and Dr. Lois
Edinger, vice chairman of the
University’s Faculty Council, who
will be Ihe presiding officer at the
g r a d u a tin g c e r e m o n ie s .
Representing UNC’s General Ad
ministration in the program will be
Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, vice
president for academic affairs.
Special music tor the occasion
will be provided by the Unversity
Chorale, under the direction ot Dr.
Richard Cox, a professor of music,
and by Ihe University Com
mencement Band, under the
direction of Dr. John R. Locke, an
assislant professor of music.
ASCS Office Is Reviewing
All Flue-Cured Tobacco Farms
The No Net Cost Tobacco
Program Act of 1982 amended the
flue-cured lobacco law lo provide
that a person who owns a farm tor
which Ihe total basic allotment of
flue-cured tobacco exceeds one half
ot the farm ’s tillable cropland shall
forfeit the amount of allotment in
excess of one half of the farm ’s
tillable cropland.
Tillable cropland is cropland
(excluding orchards, vineyards,
land devoted to trees, and land
being prepared for non-agricultural
uses) which the County ASC
Committee determines can be
planted to crops without unusual
preparation or cultivation.
Any required forfeiture of
allotment and quota would lake
place after December 1, 1983. If a
farm is acquired after December 1,
1983, the excess allotment would not
be subject lo forfeiture before July I
ot the year after the year in which
the farm is acquired.
A person can prevent forfeiture of
excess allotment by: 1. Selling the
excess allotment and quota; 2.
Purchasing additional tillable
cropland lo combine with the farm ;
or 3. Converting land to tillable
cropland status.
The Davie Counly ASCS Office is
now in the process ot reviewing all
flue-cured tobacco farms in the
counly to determine if the farm has
adequate tillable cropland. All farm
owners will be receiving a letter in
the near, future advising them
whether or not forfeiture will be
required.If you have any questions about
the tillable cropland limitation,
please contact the Davie County
ASCS Office.
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A n d F ree G ifts
Look to Arm strong for authentic
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124 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.
The rustic warmth ol Arm-
slronfl’s "Northlletd Manor”
is enriched by a honey pine
finish with scalloped bases and brass'ball drawer pulls.
Crafted ol all-wood products
at a very affordable price.
634-5739
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.TIIURSDAY, MAY 5. 1983 - 3B
Jeff Bales tutors Leslie Bennes through a new program geared toward assisting students in math and Endish studies. The program is free to the public and Is sponsored by the Davie County Public Library.
New Program Aids Studentsin Math & English
Students needing extra help with
English and math can get
assistance through a new tutoring program at the Davie County Public
Library.
There is no charge for sessions
wilh the program’s main objective
described as offering help to
students needing assistance in Math and English.
Jefferson D. (Je ff) Bales,
beginning Monday, May 2nd, will
conduct an adult and continuing
education and tutoring program at
the Davie County Public Library
Monday through ITiursdays from 2
p.m. through 8:30 p.m., and other
days and hours by appointment. His
tutoring w ill include, ages
elem entary through adult
education.
.In addition to the math and
English tutoring, Mr. Bales will also
offer the following services: (1)
Assistance with the Graduate
Equiv§lency Diploma (G .E.D .) and
Scholastic Aptitude Test (S.A.T.)
preparation; (2) ■ Resume
preparation and advice for job
seekers; and (3) assistance in
locating library research material
and feneral use of the library.
Mr. Bales of 771 North Main St.,
Mocksville, is the son of Mona and
the Late Douglas Bales of
Mocksville. He was bom June 6,
1952, in Hannibal, Missouri. In 1974,
he graduated with an AB degree in
English at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel H ill, with
' completed courses in financial
a c c o u n tin g , m a n a g e m e n t
accounting, advertising layout,
MocksviUfi
Discount Drug
Monday - Friday.. . 9:30 to 6 _ Saturday 9:30 to 1
(m w iDMMflwnent/new Pharm adtt/ntw prioM)
i ñ N . M a I n S t . M o c k i v lll « , N £ .•34-2111
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2 1 & 2 8 .. .. ..8.49
100................
21 & 28.
21 . ...............11.49
21........... 8.49
TOO............
100................. . 29.79
100.......
TOO.................. 1 3 .0 9
100................ .26.79
100._______
100...............................D ia b in « e 2 5 0 m g ...V ..... . 26.99
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100......................... r<4lnipreu 1 mg...........'............ ..1 4 .9 9
100....................... Minlpress 2m g................. 20.98
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100...............40.9¿
w -• 41.99100...................
W h U-ÌÒÒ- In ^ i^ - p ^y^*"9es. ..
30........
28...................
Tha above items requite a physician's prescription.
Other new low piices, Call and check with us.
All prices reflect 10% cash discount |
radio, television, and motion picture .
writing. He was also a m.ember of
the UNC Jazz Band. Continuing his
studies at the University of North ■
Carolina at Charlotte in the College
of Architecture he earned 14 credit
hours in studio design, graphic
design, photography, slide
presentation, and videotape.
During the year of .1975-76, he had
summer session at the University of
r.'orth Carolina studying the
“Principles of Advertising and at
Georgetov/n U niversity of
Washington, D .C., studying special
"Creative Writing’’.
Continuing his education, he was
at the Forsyth Technical Institute in
Winston-Salem (June 1980-May
1982) taking a special course in
accounting and electronic data
processing.
His business background shows
experience in real estates sales for
six months in 1973. He then re
entered the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill to do library
research and collation of material
leading to the publication of the
approved edition of Jam es
B^nimore Cooper’s “ Pathfinder” ,
by Professor Richard Rust.
Leaving his studies at UNC-
Chapel H ill, Mr. Bales went to work
for W XII-TV (Channel 12) in
Winston-Salem. In this job he was
responsible for the conduct of
Channel 12 news department
Instapol Opinion surveys, including
.research and writing of survey
questions and actual operation of
electronic and telephone
equipment.
Several years ago Mr. Bales
suffered > severe injuries in an
automobile accident which left him
with some physical disabilities.
Since his serious injuries and
disabilities Mr. Bales has pursued
careers that involved direct sales
with opening new accounts in an
eight-county Eastern N.C. Division
territory and eastern division
traveling six states.
For one year (9-1979-2-1980)....he
was a licenses agent serving
Richmond-Madison County District,
Kentucky Agency.
From May 1980 to August 1981, he
served on the front desk of the Hyatt
House, Winston-Salem, registering
guests, preparing statistical
occupancy and revenue reports for
management.
From Sep,.smber ■ 1980 to May
1982, he served as math and
accounting tutor for the Forsyth
Technical Institute of Winston-
Salem.
Jerusalem VFD
To Have Barbecue
Jerusalem Fire Department, Rt.
4, Mocksville, will sponsor their
annual Texas barbecue and
barbecue chicken, Saturday, May 7,
from 10 a.m. until all is sold out.
Take out boxes will be available.
H nm B Im p rn u B
w ith B In a n VDU
c a n 't im p ro u B n n ...
Naturally, you want to know
that you're getting the best
terms possible on a loan.
Loans Up To ^25,000
F l e e t
F i n a n c e n t e r
1111 Yadkinville Rd.
Willow Oak Shopping Center
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone:634-3596
Enjoy T h e W oods In The S p rin g
Spring is the time for the woodland lo come alive after a long,
cold winler. To enjoy the woodland
in the spring you must start at the
very first signs of new life.
Wildflowers such as eastern trout-
lllly, hepallca and bloodrool will
start the season off with very
showy, dclicate flowers. As the
season progresses, additional
wildflowers will be noticed. Some of
Ihc most spectacular arc Lady-
Slipper orchids, trillium s, iris,
Jack-in-thc-PuIpit and Mayapple.
For a most memorable family
outing Leon Harkins. Extension
Auditions Scheduled
For beai Comedy
Auditions will he held Wed
nesday, May 4 and Thursday,
May 5, at 7 p.m. at the South
Davic Jr. High School for the
upcoming Comedy “ Look Who's
Laughing" to be presented by
the Davic County Arts Council
June 2:1, 24 and 2!ith.
Capt. James M. Latham, formerly
' of Mocksvlllc, was a member of the
U.S. Air Force Crew chosen to
return the bodies ot those fatally
wounded 'during the bombing of the
U.S. Embassy in Bcruit. The air.
crew landed the C-141 transport at
Bcriut in the midst of tight security
and were on hand for the ccrnionies
honoring those who had served at
the Embassy. Capt. Latham is a
pilot assigned to the 41st. Military
Airlift Squadron al Charleston Air
Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon I.alham of Mocksville are his
parents.
Health Watch |
CHANGE YO UR L IF E S T Y L E
Do you wanl lo be healthier? Live
longer? You can, but you might
have to change your lifestyle a little.
Our lifestyle, the way we live, is
the major obstacle to our living
healthier, longer lives. According lo
the North Carolina Medical Society,
it is also a major force in rising
medical costs.Simple things like fastening our
seatbelts could save over 25,000
lives annually. And our other bad health habits are just as much to
blame for needless deaths, illnesses
and resulting medical care costs.
We continue to eat too much, drink
loo much, smoke loo much, and
exercise loo little.Our knowledge and behavior are
the keys to a longer life. For instance, if science could im
mediately elim inate cancer, it
would add only one year to our
average life expectancy. If smoking
were stopped, it would add five
y e a r s .The solution to our dilemma is
contained in the term "preventive
medicine.” This means learning
how to avoid gelling sick in the first
place rather than relying on
treatment after the fact.
According to growing numbers of
doctors, little research being
carried out today will make any
difference in our life expectancy.
But educating people on how to take
care of themselves will.
Sadly, though, the area which
would be most productive is the
most resistant to change. Com
pounded over a period of a lifetime,
our lifestyle is responsible for in
creased rates of heart disease,
cancer, and other debilitating
conditions. But the. nation’s two
biggest killers, heart disease and
cancer could be dram atically
curbed if we would only take care of
ourselves.
An ounce of prevenlion is slill
worth a pound of cure. And it’s a l.ot
less expensive.
Left-Overs
Economize by using left-over
foods. “ Odds and ends” of meats
and vegelables can become a stew
or soup. Or combine them wilh
other ingredients to make a new
dish. Leftover vegetables can
sometimes be put into a salad.
A h o r s e fo c u s e s it s e y e
b y c h a n g in g t h e a n g le o f
it s h e a d , n o t b y c h a n g in g
t h e s h a p e o f t h e le n s o f
t h e e y e , a s h u m a n s d o .
Forest Resources Specialist,
suggests a field trip into the nearby
woodland lo Identify wildP.mvprs.
First obtain a Field
'Guide to Wildflowers andbecome familiar with not only the colors and shapes of the wildflowers
but where they grow as well. Some
wildflowers like the moist rich soil
along streams while others prefer
Ihe conditions of a pine or hardwood forest. Once you have examined the local area a more extensive outing could be to the mountains around Ihe last of April or first of May. At Ihis lime you will find late spring wildflowers blooming al the lower
elevations and as you rise in elevation, the early spring flowers
will be blooming.For these family outings be sure
to lake your identification books,
notebook and pencil for field notes
and a camera. Your clothing should be adequale for a variety of weather
conditions and should includc
comfortable hiking boots, long
pants, long-slecve shirt, sweater or
jacket, a cap and rain gear. Be sure
lo carry water and snacks as well.
One major thing to keep in mind '
when taking small children on hikes
and outings: go very slowly and do
not try to walk too far. Explain
things as you walk. Let the children
help find the pictures of the wild
flowers in the book. Make a list of all
tho flowers you find and review il
when you get home.
One more suggestion: do not pick
Ihe flowers but leave them for
olhers to enjoy:
MOTHER’S DAY
SALE
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* Retail Division of Brad Ragan. Inc;
962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-6115
Manager— Rusty Carinichaei._________
4 В — D A V IE COU N TY BNTERPRISE RHCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1983
Mem bers of the Davie High VICA Club brought home top awards during state competition. Winners include (I to r) David Scott, Kim Shanks, Dale Smith, John
nti ■ ‘ ■Gunter, and Brandon Sagraves.
N
V IC A C lu b W ins H igh H onors
T h e D avie High VICA club p.ir-
tic ip a tc d and took high honors in the
S ta te V IC A skills and leadership
co n te sts held in Fayetteville, April 21-23.D a v ie had eight students to
le in various skills and
events. They were as
fo llo u 's ; ‘ David Scott and Scott
H o w a rd - Prepared Speech, Kim
S h a n k s - Job Interview, Barry R iv e r s - A ir Cooled Gasoline
participate
l e a d e r s h i p
Engines, Brandon Segraves and
Arnold Weatherman - Carpentry,
Dale Smith - Bricklaying, and John
■Gunter - Blocklaying. Out of the
eight participating, Davie had tour
(0 place in their respective events.
They are David Scott - First in the
stale in Prepared Speech, Kim
Shanks - Fourth in the Slate in the
Job Interview, Dale Smilh - Fourth
in the state in bricklaying, and John
Gjjnter - First in the state in
Blocklaying.“ All eight sludenis represented
Davie High well and we are most
pleased with their performance,”
staled Monte Taylor, class in-
slructor. He added, “ It took a lot of hard work and preparations and
each shouid be commended.”Accompanying the group' were
Monle Taylor and James Nance,
club advisors.
Scientists A t U N C - C H D i s c o v e r
Cases Of Mental Illness Can
BeCaused By B-12 Deficiency
F o lk -W a y s A n d Folk-Lore
By Roger Whitener
N o te : Childrens author Jesse
J a s p e r Jackson of Bodenheimer
D r iv e , Boone, and New York City
d ie d A p ril 16, at age 75. He was a
.w riter-ln -resid en ce at ASU.
F o lk heroes, more often than not,
h a v e tended to be men of action:
w a r r io r s , explorers, athletes, and
th e lik e .
J e s s e Jackson was an exception.
H e w a s a w riter of children’s books
ra n d a teller of stories.
C a ll him a regional folk hero. Of
■ A p p a la ch ia n State University, of
B o o n e and Watauga County, of
co u n tle ss sm all towns and public
sc h o o ls throughout western North
C a ro lin a and areas of the Piedmont.
S c h o o l youngsters especially
lo v e d and respected the man
b e c a u se he loved and respected
th e m , and because he spoke to them
in a language they knew.
- T h e y also liked Jesse Jackson
, b e c a u s e he had been there, had
k n o w n and written of the hardships
o f th e young-of being abused by
a d u lt s , bullied by their fellows,'
b e tra y e d by those they loved.
T h e y like him for honesty, and his
s e n s e of humor, and his knack of
a w a r d in g even the triv ia l his
s e rio u s attention. A Hardin Park
(B o o n e ) Elem entary School student
o n c e flabergasted his teachers by
a s k in g about the pigmentation of his
h a n d s : “ M r. Jackson, why ar<
h a n d s black on the
.w h it e on the inside?”
J e s s e ’s grave response: “ Why
s o n , I guess 1 really don’t know. I ’ve
t r ie d every way I know to make
th e m black on both sides, but there
d o e s n ’t seem to be much I can do
a b o u t it .”
Tow nspeople thought of Jesse in a
s p e c ia l w ay. Perhaps in part
b e c a u se of the good theings their
c h ild re n said aobut him. They like
h im a lso because he had not brought
N e w Y o rk City ways to Boone and
b e c a u se he took time to listen and to
le a r n their w ays.
T h e y like him because he’ could
a p p re c ia te a good story and tell a
T H E R E ’S NO
B U S IN ESS
L IK E S M A LL
B U S IN ESS
, are your
outside and
good one in reiurn, often slyly
poking fun at familiar sterotypes,
black and while. Two days into the
ASU Christm as vacation last
December, a downtown Boone
resident hailed Jesse in a supermarket and asked why he had not
gone back to New York for the
holidays. I“ That’s just what my wife was
asking on the telephone,” he replied. “ Look here, woman, I said to her. I know why you want me
there--to play errand boy for you. I want you to know that I ’ve come up in this world down here. This university is about to confer an
honorary degree on me and here
you are asking me to run errands. Get yourself a colored boy.” (All delivered with mock indignation and with a mischievous gleam of
eye.)Academic colleagues and fellow
writers also looked on Jesse as a very special person. They spoke with adm iration on his early determination to become a wtiter against heavy odds: fighting for
public library privileges as a youth in Columbus, Ohio ( blacks were not
granted library cards until 1962),
writing in his off-hours from a variety of jobs, searching for someone to read and advise him on his writing attempts, waiting for the one break that might propel him on
his way.ASU’s Tom McGowan (English)
recalls Jesse’s account of that
break:“ In his early 40’s,” said Jesse, “ I
was working in the Columbus (ohip)
post office and trying to make some
progress on the manuscript for Call
Me Charley. One day I drop
You're center stage, in the spotlight,
doing a juggling act for sixteen houre a day.
W hen the curtain comes down, you
w o rry about dropping a ball tomorrow.
B u t the act is all yours and you want it
that way. 560,000 small businesses like
yo u rs incorporated during a tough 1982.
There are 13 million of you now,
providing 3 out of 5 new jobs.
That's a cast of 50 million workers.
Take a bow, small business.
Encore!
Sm all Busmess Week
M ay 8-14
some letters and when I stopped to
pick them up, I noticed the return
address: Dr. Francis T . Utley,
Dept, of English, Ohio State
U niversity (also .an eminent
folklorist, Jesse recalled).
“ This is the man who could help
me, I thought. After discussing the
idea with my wife, I gave him a call
and aasked if he would consider
reading my manuscript. He said he
would, and after reading it he in
vited me to discuss it over lunch at
the University Ciub. I thanked him
bul told him the luncheon site might
not be a good one since I was a black
man. At lhat he insisted that I
come, made useful suggestions
aboul writing, and recommended
lhal 1 attend sessions at the
Breadloaf Writers’ Workshop. He
also helped me to gel a publisher’s
advance on my book.”
Wilh the publication of Call Me
Charley (Harper’s 1945) Jesse was
on his way as w ilier, lecturer, and
consultant. Five additional
children’s books appeared, in
cluding the award-winning Make A
Joyful Noise Unto the Lord; The
Life of Mahalia Jackson.
Appalachian State U niversity
capped his honors in the spring of
1982 by awarding him the honorary
degree of doctor of humane letters.
Mrs. Jackson was on hand for the
ceremonies. She also was present
al a community-campus memorial
service last week when the
establishment of a Jesse Jackson
scholarship was announced.
Jesse Jackson: Appalachian folk
hero.Readers are invited lo send folk material lo Rogers Whitener, Appalachian Stale University, Boone, North Carolina 28608.
M a k e a la b e l In a h u r r y f o r
a n a lu m in u m f o il- w r a p p e d
fr e e z e r p a c k a g e b y w r it in g
o n a p la s t ic b a n d a g e . P e e l o f f
t h e b a c k in g a n d a p p ly t o f o i l .
E. Davie Homemakers
Club Holds Meeting
East Davie Homemakers Club
met Wednesday, April 13, with Mrs.
Polly Bailey, with eight members
attending.Devotions were given by Mrs.
Charlotte Smilh.During business, reports were
given by Ihe following: Mrs. Ruby
M cKnight, Grace and Ja rre l
Parrish, Mrs. Joe Cheek, and Mrs.
Grace Parrish.
The club is now working on a quilt
lhal will be sold later.
Following the program, refresh
ments consisting of chicken salad,
pimento cheese sandwiches, ham
biscuits, deviled eggs, pickles,
coffee and tea were served.
" E x u b e r a n c e is b e a u t y . "
W ill ia m B la k e
By David Williamson
Scientists al the Universily of
Norih Carolina at Chapel Hill nave
found lhal al least a few cases of
incapacitating mental illness arc caused by a hidden vitamin B-12
deficiency and can be treated
successfully by supplements of that
vitamin.
Two middle-aged patients who have behaved bizarrely before being admitted to N. C. Memorial Hospilal bul showed none of the
physical signs associaled with
vitamin B-12 deficiency improved dramatically afler the Iherapy.Drs. Dwight L. Evans, Gail Edelsohn and Robert Golden
described the cases and treatment
in the Am erican Journal of
Psychiatry in February. Respectively, Ihey are assistant professor of psychiatry al the UNC-CH School
of Medicine, fellow in child
psychiatry and chief resident in
psychiatry al N C. Memorial Hospital.“ We don’t expect this problem lo affect a lot of people, bul it will
affect a few people tremendously,”
Golden said in an interview. “ It’s correctable, and il’s somelhing thgt doctors ought lo be aware of.”
One of Ihe patients was a 47-year-
old woman who had been seeing
unidentified flying objects, who had
lost eight pounds in two weeks and
who believed lhal Jesus had
commanded her lo board a space
ship. The olher was a 58-year-old
woman who had Ihreated her
fam ily, who had experienced
hallucialions, and who was con
vinced lhat her physician was
Henry Fonda.
Laboratory blood studies and
tests of neurologic function, which
are traditionally relied on to un
cover vitamin B-12 deficiency,
among other conditions, all proved
negative. Golden said. There was no
scarcity of red blood cells, no
misshapen cells and hence none of
the lelllale anemia that medical
textbooks link with insufficient vitamin B-12.
Precise measurement of the
vitamin levels in the patients’ blood-
a lest usually, omitted after
negative findings in the more
common lests-showed those levels
lo be abnormally low, however.
Brain wave (EEG ) readings also
Were somewhat unusual.
After pinpointing the problem, the
UNC-CH psychiatrists gave the
women injections of vitamin B-12,
and Iheir symptoms disapppeared.
When lasi heard from, bolh were doing well on replacement Iherapy.
Nol exeryone who suffers from
psychiatric problems needs lo have a vitamin B-12 lest. Golden said.“ Somebody who is going Ihrough a difficult change in their life al home or al work and requires
hospitalization lo belter cope' wilh lhal would be an unlikely didale,” he said.
"Bul somebody who has grossly disordered behavior, hallucialions or delusions and symploms like confusion, disorientation and
memory impairment, that suggest
a physical cause, ought to have a Ihorough evaluation including being checked for vitam in B-12 deficiency.”Previously, scienlisls have
spcculaled lhat the mental
problems arose as the anemia resulting from too little vitamin B- 12 prevented the brain from getting enough oxygen," Golden said.
The UNC-CH work appears to
disprove lhat theory, because the
palienis had no trace of anemia.Any relatively normal diet supplies enough vitamin B-12 for the body’s needs, he explained. Mosl of
Ihe problems arise from poor ab
sorption of the vitamin in the in-
leslines, eilher because of a lack of a substance called intrinsic factor, which promotes absorption, or for olher reasons.Golden and his colleagues, who have since found a third victim of
Ihe deficiency, stress that Ihey never recommend any form of
vilpmin therapy for psychiatric conditions unless there is a specific reason for doing so.
While several forms of mental illness result from vitamin and
olher chemical deficiencies, they say, replacing substances in the body that don'l require replacing can have serious consequences.
A r a is in d r o p p e d in a g la s s
o f f r e s h c h a m p a g n e w i l l
b o u n c e u p a n d d o w n c o n
t i n u a l l y f r o m t h e b o t t o m
o f t h e g la s s t o t h e t o p .
L u t h e r P o t t s
Potts Qualifies As
RHU Underwriter
The Nalional Association of
Heallh Underwriters announces
lhal Luther B. Potts of Davie Realty
and Insurance has qualified lo
become a Registered Professional
Disability Income and Health In
surance Underwriter, “ RHU” .NAHU acknowledges that the
altainment of peer and public . professional recognition is a
desirable goal. Thai such recognition should be based on education, competency, integrity, stability and proficiency achieved Ihrough practical experience.Objectives of the RHU program
are lo raise the professional stan
dards and improve the methods involved in Ihe sale and service of disability income and health insurance by giving special peer recognition lo those who, by passing
suitable examinations and fulfilling prescribed slandards of performance and conduct have demonstrated a high level of competence and ethical fitness for
Ihe sale and service of disability income and health insurance. Also, lo identify persons with acceptable knowledge of 'he principles and
practices and related disciplines
and laws governing and affecting
Ihe sale and service of disability income and health insurance and to
encourage a continuing program of education and professional development and professional
activities.
Caffeine Free
Coca-Cola USA and Doctor
Pepper plan to jump on the caffeine- free cola band-wagon, following consumers’ enthusiastic response to Pepsi’s caffeine-free regular and diet colas.
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14kl, Large Initials
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Oiler Ends May 7th
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634-5216
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RING SIZING — DIAMOND SETTING — CHAINS REPAIRED — WATCH REI’AIK
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, l ‘)83 - 5B
R e g i n a A n n W h i t t a k e r B e c o m e s B r i d e O f R o b e r t l o u i s T a k a c s S a t u r d a y
Miss Regina Ann Wliiltaker of
Mocksville, N.C. and Robert Louis
Takacs of Burwick, Pa. were united
in marriage, Saturday, April 30th at
3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at
Blaise Baptist Church in
Mocksville, N.C. Officiating this
ceremony was the Reverend David
Hyde, pastor.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mr. and Mrs. John
Chandler, vocalists with Mrs. Betty
Angell and Mrs. Cindy Pope at the
piano and organ.
The bride, given in marriage by
her parenis and escorted by her
father wore a formal gown of
candlelight bridal satin designed
with puffed sleeves accented at the
shoulder with silk flowers the color
of the gown. The bodice was
designed with a sweetheart neckline
and was overlaid with beaded .
alencon lace, scalloped at the
neckline and waistline. The full
skirt had an overlay of sheer net
with re-embroidered lace and edged
in shiffli embroidered scallops. Her
waltz length veil of illusion was held
by a bandeau of lace and silk
flowers. She carried a bouquet of
silk roses and babies’ breath.
Miss Jennifer W hittaker of
Mocksville was her sister’s maid of
honor. Bridesm aids were M rs. Dana Biackwelder of Mocksville,• Mrs. Barbara Hendren of Linwood
and Miss Kathy Takacs of Berwick,
Pa., the bridegroom’s sister. They
wore full skirts of mauve and an
overblouse of ivory, trimmed with lace with which they used a ribbon sash the color of the skirts. They
carried bouquets of silk flowers in
spring colors.
John Sheptak of Westchester, Pa. was best man. Ushers were David Sheep of Shelby, Alan Hendren of Linwood and Mitchell Whittaker of Manassas, Va., brother of the bride.
' The mother of the bride and
bridegroom chose formal gowns of mauve. Their corsages were roses.
• The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L . Whittaker of Rt.
6, Mocksville, N.C. She is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville, N.C. She was
.employed by Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
. The bridegroom’s parents are Dr.
and Mrs. Takacs of Berwick, Pa. He is a graduate of Berwick High
School and Catawba College in
Salisbury, N.C. His employed by
Pennsylvania Power and Light Co.
in Berwick, Pa.
After a honeymoon cruise in the
Caribbean, the couple will make
their home in Berwick, Pa.
RECEPTIO N
■ Im m ediately following the
wedding, a reception hosted by the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Whittaker was held in the fellowship
present.
BRID A L SHOWERS
Friends and fam ily of the
bridegroom-to-be hosted a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Whitlaker on March 13 at the
Country Club in Burwick, Pa.
................. Mrs. Betty Angell, Mrs.
Relha Whitaker, Mrs. Judy Whit
laker, Mrs. Shirley Rollins and
Gaye Rollins hosted a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Whitlaker al Blaise Baptist Church
Fellowship building on April 8.
Mrs. Francis Beck and Susan
Woolen hosled a kitchen shower for
Miss Whittaker al their home on
April 16. Guests brought their
favorite recipes and a gift for the
kitchen.
MRS. ROBERT LOUIS TAKACS
... was Regina Ann Whittaker
hall of the church.
The guests enjoyed wedding cake,
nuts, mints, pickles, sandwiches,
cheese pennys, wedding cookies and
punch.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Judy W hittaker, M rs. Retha
Whittaker, Mrs. Shirley Rollins and
Gaye Rollins.
REH EA RSA L DINNER
The bridegroom's parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Alfred Takacs hosted a
dinner for the couple, wedding party
and friends Friday evening,
following the wedding rehearsal, at
Ramada Inn in Clemmons.
W HITE B IB L E CEREM ONY _
The BYW of Blae Baptist Church honored Regin Whittaker,
bride-elect of Robert Ticacs with a white bible ceremonjfan Sunday night, April 14th in thetactuary of the church. Robert escjted Regina
lo the alter where th' sat on a
garden bench.Mrs. John Chandler ing, “ Bless This House” . The ch'ge to the bride and bridegroom 'as done by
Ihe BYW and WMO Uies of the church, after wnich (vyn Angell presented the bride ai/hite bible.
Following this • the bride and bridegroom-to-be werigreeted at
Ihe front of the church jr the guests _ fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Dana Biackwelder, Miss
Robin Harrelson and Miss Rhonda
Burrell honored Ihe bride-to-be
with a miscellaneous shower April
15 in Slatesville. Attending were
former classmates and the bride-to-
be be’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittaker,
the bride’s parents honored the
couple, the bridegroom’s parents and oul of town guests with a
cookout at their home, on April 30.
Mrs. Edie Polls hosted a card parly .‘.pril 22, at her home.
Refreshments were served lo ten
guests.
St. F r a n c i s O f
Assisi C h u r c h N e w s
Saturday evening April 30th, 19
young people were confirmed al St.
Fran cis Catholic Church,
Mocksville.
Bishop Micháel Begley, Charlotte
Diocese, officiated at the Mass and
Confirmation Rites.
The following were confirmed:
Richard Percival, Aaron Percival,
K erry Volk, Nichole Haithcox,
Nicholas Slogick, E ric k Streit,
David Streit, Mary Queen, Steven
Leichner, Scott Kollins, Christopher
Marshall, Sean Sprinkle, Mary Ann
Meola, Joseph Meola, Shawn
McGuire, Charles Ginther, Martha
Anne Wright, Thomas Baldwin and
William Rowland.
Following services a covered dish
dinner was served in the fellowship
hall.
Sunday morning May 1st 4
children received t& ir -First Holy
Communion at Mass celebrated by the Pasior, Noel McSweeney. The
following were honored: Michael
Jenkins, Jonathon Sink, Stacey Streit and Kevin Queen. A reception
was held following Mass in the
W A T C H - A - R A M A
N A M E B R A N D W A T C H E S U P T O > 0 % O F F
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t r e f i n i s h e d , n e w c r y s t a l s ,
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G e n t ’s R i c o h w / l e a t h e r s t r a p ..........................................1 1 5 0 ........................6 0
L a d i e s ’ w h i t e B u l o v a w a t c h .................................................!. 7 0 ........................2 8
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F R E E C O K E S lo E v e r y o n e l
F R E E F L O W E R S to M o t h e r s !
Saturday, M ay 7th
R I N G S A L E !
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Values to $225
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Booe-Surratt
. Anita K. Booe and Raymond L. Surratt will be married Saturday, June 18, :
1983.
Miss Booe is the daughter of the late Bobbie Booe and Mrs. Kariene Cope
of Rt. 2, Mocksville. A 1975 graduate of Davle High School, Miss Booe is
currently employed as Manager of Financial Reporting by Sav-A-Stop In c ..
located in Jacksonville Florida.
, M r. Surratt is the son of the late Archie Surratt and Mrs. Gladys Surratt of
Rt. 1, Denton. A 1972 graduate of Denton High School, Mr. Surratt graduated
from Elon College in 1976 and received his Master’s degree from Duke
University in 1981. Upon finishing his appointment as pastor of the
Farmington United Methodist Charge in June, he will be enrolled at the
University of Florida to work toward a Ph.D.All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to the wedding ceremony
at Farmington United Methodist Church at one o'clock in the afternoon,
June 18th, 1983.
Bumgarner ToPerform Saturday
Noted guitarist Stan Bumgarner
will perform locally May 2-7 during
a series of concerts scheduled by the
Davie County Arts Council.
Bumgarner’s delightful informal
performances include a mixture of
solo pieces on the classical guitar
and Renaissance lute. His concerts
are highlighted with anecdotes,
songs and a question and answer
session.
Bumgarner has scheduled a
public concerl at 8 p.m. Saturday at
the Davie County Public Library.
During the week he will also per
form at South Davie Junior High
School, The M ocksville Rotary
Club, Fran Ray Rest, Home,
Autumn Care and the Mocksville
based unit of the N.C. Department
of Corrections.
A native of western North
Carolina, Stan Bumgarner received
a degree in Music Education from
Lenoir-Rhyne College and studied
classical guitar at the North
Carolina School of the Arts. A
former CART-Affiliate Artist, Stan
travels extensively in the eastern.
United States, giving inform al
performances and concerts.
The 8 p.m. performance al Davie
County Public Lib rary w ill
culminate his week-long visit
sponsored by the Davie A rls
Council.
T h e s ix - r o o m c o t t a g e in K e t n m e r e r , W y o m in g , w h ic h w a s
t h e h o m e o f m e r c h a n d is in g p r in c e J .C . P e n n e y . I t 's a
N a t io n a l H i s t o r ic L a n d m a r k a n d o p e n t o t h e p u b l ic e a c h
s u m m e r .
On Her Day... Sunday, May 8th
Come Seé What Merle Norman
Has For_Mother
C h o c « A F r a r - » " “ f '® " '
M e r l e N o r m a n
Baroque Koni,Araoe
N e w
R itu a l iine
' ^ndThe
COME IN AND REGISTER
For The Free Gifts To Be Given Away
From The Downtown Merchants.
m aa£ noRm m
Tlie Place for llie Cu»tom Foce*
IO O -aI^ . Main Street Mocksville 'K i'
Phone: 634-3222___________
6U - DAVIIiCOUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAV, MAY S, 1983
Couple Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Koster of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, April 17, with a reception in their honor
at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club in Davie County. Hosts for the .special
occasion were family members and friends. Guests called during the
appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.ni^
B U m e B a p t i s t W o m e n
H o n o r T h e C o p e ’s
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Cope were given a miscellaneous shower by • : the Blaise Baptist Young Women.The shower was held in the Blaise . Baptist Church Fellowship' Hall on
- April 22nd, from 7-9 p.m.Refreshments consisting of cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch■ were served. Centerpieces of fresh spring flowers were used on the' refreshment and gift tables.
Special guests were M ark's
■ mother, Mrs. Willie Cope, and his
sisters and sister-in-laws.
Mrs. Cope is the former Teresa
Alkinson of Winston-Salem. The Copes, who reside on Rt. 6,
Mocksville, were married March
31st.
N ew
Arrívals
Mr. and Mrs. David B . Potts of
Roule 3, Advance, N.C. announce
the birth of a daughter, Natalie
Greigh, born Monday, April 25, at.
Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and
was 19>A inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin N. Bailey.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe B . Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Scott Nichols
of Mocksville, N.C. 'announce the
birth of a son, Bradley James, borri
Sunday, April 24, at Davie County
Hospital.The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was
21 inches in length.Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Frances Varner.Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Nichols.The couple have one other child, a son, Brian Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Bledsoe of
Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce .
the birth of a son, Michael Chan-
nings, born Thursday, April 28, 1983
at Davie County Hospital.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and
was 21>/ii inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Potts.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Bledsoe.
F r i e n ^ O f T h e
P u b l i c L i b r a r y M e e t
The initial meeting of the Friends ;of the Davie County Public Library ■will be held Monday,May 9, at 7:30
:p.m. in the library’s multipurpose
room.Mrs. Audrey Madans, of the 'Rowan County Friends, will share what it means to be Friend of the
; Library and what Friends can do.Anyone interested in being a 'Friend of the Library or learning more about the organization is
' invited to attend.
Justine Wayne McCiamrock
celebrated his birthday, Saturday
April 2nd, with 2 parties: one at
Davie Dance Academy and
Playschool and the other at his
home on Salisbury St. A clown cake
: and the trimmings were served. His
sister Jennell and parents Jerry and
Jennifer joined in the celebration, with grandparents. Calvin and
I Ruby McCiamrock, cousins anil friends. Justin received many nice gifts which he thankseveryone for. Justin received a special plione call from grandparents in Minnesota,
R o g e r a n d A l ic e G r a b b e r t .
NCEOPNews
The Davie County Association of
Educational Office Personnel met
Thursday night, April 21 at
Fisherman’s Quarters in Mocksville
for dinner and social get-to-gether.
New officers were appointed for
the new year; Pat Carson,
President; Hazel Smoot, Vice-
president and Audrey Freeman,
Secretary and Treasurer. Oihers
will hold their same offices for
another year.
During the past year each
member from the Davie County
Association of Educational Office
Personnel had a secret pal. It was at
this meeting the secret pals were
revealed and new names drawn for
the new year.Date for the June meeting will be
announced later.
M a r c e l l e B r o w n
H o n o r e d F r i d a y
Miss Marcelle Brown, bride-elect
of Guy Cornatzer, Jr. was honored
with a miscellaneous bridal shower,
Friday, April 29, at the home of Mrs.
Louise Blackwood at her home in
Cooleemee, N.C. Assisting Mrs.
Blackwood as co-hostess was Mrs.
Janie Dyson.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented with a white silk rose
corsage.
The hostess gift was a SpaceSaver
can opener.
Special guests included the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Harriet Brown
and her grandmother, Mrs. Thelma
Trent.
Celebrate 50th Aniiversary
The Rev. and Mrs. Ivan W. Ijames of Route 1, Ktksville, N.C. celebrated
vith a reception in their
sked by many, how they
their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 24
honor at the Clement Grove Fellowship Hall. When
had lived with each other for 50 years, Mr. Ijame^eply was, “ It only takes
one day at a time; and before you know it, those (Jfs grow into many good
years.” The reception was catered by Mrs. Ruth Hkaday of Advance, N.C.
Davie Jazz Ensemble To Perfort In Raleigh
The Davie High School Jazz
Ensemble will be performing on the Capitol Square in Raleigh, Friday, May 6 al 1 p.m.Students statewide w ill be singing, dancing, and playing their musical instruments on Capitol
Square each day from 11:30 a.m. unlil 2 p.m. through May 13. The two-week performances are part of this year’s Capitol Square Arts
Festival sponsored each year by the
Department of Public Instruction’s
Division Cultural Arts.Some ■ school choruses, bands, and dancg groups from across the state wilbarticipate in this year’s feslivitie the festival is coordinated a-h year by the Division in order to'ive school students an opportunlr to gain experience in
the perfoning arts.For me information, contact
Wandra blk. Division of Cultural Arls, Stffi Department of Public
Instructi at 919-733-7467. .
Celebrate Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer of 181 Oak Street, Mocksville, N.C.
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, /¿ ril 24, with a
reception in their honor at the First United Methodist Church feUowship
building. Hosts were the couple’s children and their families: Mr. and Mrs
Mack Foster, (Betty); Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott, (M arilyn), and daughter
Eugenia ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and sons, Scott and Brandon aU of
Mocksville, N.C. and Terry Spencer and daughter, Michelle of Oiarlotte
N.C. The Spencers werq married fifty years ago, April 23,1933 in Crossville,
Tenn. Out of town guests attending were Mrs. Lloyd Dayton, Mrs. Clyde
Roberts, sisters of Mrs. Spencer; Mrs. Carolyn Livesay and Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Hughes of Crossville,'Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs.
Edwin Donnelly of CrossvUle, Tenn.; and Mrs. Peggy McDermott, of Boston, Mass.
Tarheel K it c h e n
Around and About j
a t t e n d s ” DAV NATIONAL D ISTRICT M EETIN G IN FLO RIDA
Charlie Howell, of Mocksville, N.C. spent the weekend in Jacksonville,
Florida, going especially to attend the Disabled American Veterans«
National Fifth District Meeting, held there at St. John’s Place. Sponsors
were Florida Chapter No. 26 and Auxiliary.
By Cynthia J. Higgins Trying lo lose those few extra pounds that were added during the winter? You are not by yourself!
This weekly, monthly or yearly
ritual is one of the most talked about. subjects not only among friends but in every form of media. There are diets or gadgets for everyone according to many so-called experts. Weight reduction is a serious matter
if your health is important to you.
Overweight and obesity have been
linked to serious health problems but'the melhod of dieting you choose may also be of serious consequence
lo your general health. Perhaps you have asked some of these questions:
Question: Should I have guidance from a doctor when 1 diet?Answer; Yes, especially if you plan to lose more lhan a few extra
pounds. Weight changes can be stressful lo the body and a doctor can make recommendations and
keep tabs on your condition.Question: What aboul diets lhat
claim results in days?
Answer; Some fad diets may be harmless, yel oihers may lead to malnutrition if followed for any length of lime. Fad diets are always on the best-seller list. The reason these miracle-promising diets slay on the list is lhat none of them work
in the long-run for the vast majority
of people. Fad diets can be very
harmful causing fatigue, a breakdown of muscle tissue, ketosis,
increased serum cholesterol,
nausea, hair loss, dry skin, elec
trolyte imbalance which could lead
lo heart abnormalities, diarrhea,
abdominal cramps, irritability, plus
a host of other problems.
Question; Since bread and other
carbohydrates are high in calories,
should I cut them out of my diet?
Answer; Ail diets should be
“ balanced” in order to maintain
bodily functions. Carbohydrates
provide energy and nutrients thal
are essetial. Foods conlaining large amlnls of sugar (which are also carb(ydrates) provide mostly food enerr and contain few or very lillle othenutrienls. In olher words they conjin lots of calories and nothing e^. Bread is a rich source
of vitamii, minerals and fiber, and should beilen in a diet, but beware of Ihe am int.,Qucstid Can I skip a meal on my diet?' !
Answer^Skipping meals doesn’t
always wfk. For instance, if you skip bre^ast, you probably will lend to a more for lunch. Eat
somethin) al ail mealtimes, but choose fols low in calories, high in
nutrientslnd control the amounts.Questid Whal is a balanced
diet?
AnswerA balanced diet contains ail of the lajor nutrients including:
waler, ca|ohydrates, protein, fats,
vilam insand m inerals. Theseeed lo be included in a
Should I lake vitamins
nutrients
diet daily
Questlo
while I ’min a diet?Answer The value of vitaminsupplem, _ _ ________________
subject, lost doctors will agree
lhat fooois the best source ' of
vilamins.there are al least 50. nutrients hat are known to be
essential id fewer lhan 50 percent
of them in be included in sup-
piementsiVhile a moderate intake
of vitami tablets probably won’t
harm youiuge doses of vitamins A
and D cane harmful because they
are store<n the body. There’s just
no substltion for the complex
makeup al balance Mother Nature
has in hefoods.
Questlol Isn’t a starvation diet
Ihe answi?
Answcr¡Definitely not! If you starve yfrseif, you have less
energy anare more depressed and
irritable, fou will start to lose
F o s t e r ’s J e w e le r s
171 N . M ain Street
Announces
R e m o d e lin g S ale
N O W IN M Ó G R E S S
H ere’s how
C hiropractic teats
A t h le t ic In ju rie s
M ost athletes have come to recognize the
hazards involved in th e ir activities, and are among
the m ost regular patients o f chiropractic.
It is im portant to consult your d octo r of
chiropractic regularly, regardless o f your type
o f recreational activKy. If you are a parent, it
is im portant to make certain your child does
n ot suffer a spinal problem .
Your doctor o f chiropractic w ill detect
and correct subluxations, how ever incurred,
and w ill arrest o r prevent problems which
they would produce. C hiropractic tre a t
m ents can n ot only re-establish nerve
function, but w ill relax you as w ell. W ith
im proved health, your enjoym ent o f your
recreational activity w ill be ^
enhanced.
Dr. Ramey Keip
501 Wilkesboro Í.
Mocksville, N.C* •PuseoU'J in Iho intotc‘ l i t lu 'lti
b ojith I)) >our d iu lu t ot ih iio ji'J
(he AnuTicjn C riifuiifJU 'i A>'>iki jr d Iht* Nortti CaroliiiJ Chifopt.ucii
D a lly O f f ic e H o u i ^ y A p p o i n t m e n t
634-252____________________
muscle tissue rather than fat, plus
Ihere is a tendency to pul weight
back on quickly as soon as the diet is over. Very importantly, you do nol learn anylhing about proper eating
habits.Question: Do I have to exercise?
Answer; Eating less is the tried and proven method of losing weight. By cutting out 500 calories a day for seven days, you’ll lose 3500 calories, or ohe pound a week. Bul if you increase your physical activity you
will burn up calories that would
otherwise be stored. Exercise also
improves the functioning of your
vital organs.Question: What is'the best way to ' lose weight?
Answer; That queslion hasn’t
been answered yet, however,
certain practices do seem to work.
1. Follow a balanced diet including foods from the milk, fruit■ and vegelable, meal and bread
groups.2. Control the size and amounts of
servings.3. Avoid high caloric foods such as fried foods, sauces, sweets, and
gravies.4. Take a look al what you eat,
when you eat il, and how it is
prepared. Perhaps there are pat
terns that might be causing you to
add extra pounds. For instance,
frying a lot of foods, or eating more
lhan one serving, or eating when
watching TV or cleaning up what
Ihe children don’l eat or buying a
bar of candy every time you visit a
store.
5. A safe weight loss is one to two
pounds a week. Gradual loss is more
likely to stay off. '■
6. Select low calorie snacks lhal
contain nutrients also.
7. Input must equal output. The
energy consumed as food must be
equal lo - the energy needed lo
maintain the body and for physical activity. If you consume more than
is needed, the extra will be stored. If
you consume less calories lhan is needed, you will lose weight.
8. Most of all, be realistic! If you
have nol been exercising, don’l start
wllh a strenuous program lhat you will slop in a matter of days. If you
. have been consuming 3000 calories,
jumping down lo an 800 calorie diet
will be a shock to you. Be serious
about dieting and exercise but start
with a sensible realistic program.
9. Find a friend who is also dieting
lhal can lend support in your
“weak” moments and share tips
along Ihe way.
10. Don’t let anyone talk you inlo
breaking your diet. The calories
lhat you consume arc nol going on Iheir hips.
Enjoy the Flovors of Carolina as
you try this special low-calorie recipe. i
Delicious
Pangburn’s Candy
10 % o "
G lir WRAPPED FREE!
Good Selection of Mother’s Day cards
and Wrapping Paper
Register to win 1 of 3 *100 Gift
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Saturday, May 7th Only
1 Liter Coke
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Less Coupon .25
YOUR FINAL COST . 9 4
F R E E S A M P L E & C O U P O N
MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG
634-2111129 N. Main St.Mocksviile, N.C.
.. _ , _____
JERRY ALLEN HAUSER
... was Tammy Mechele Hunt
Hunt-Hauser Vows Spoken
Tammy Mechele Hunt of East
■ Bend became the bride of Dr. Jerry
Allen Hauser of King on May 1 in a
ceremony at Saint Leo’s Catholic
Church. F r. Prank Cancro was the
officiating minister at the wedding.
Miss Hunt is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David C. Hunt of East
Bend. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and David Hospital School of Nursing, and is employed at Forsylh Memorial Hospital.
D r. Hauser is the son of M r. and
Mrs. Donald A. Hauser of King. He
is a graduate of South Stokes High School, Wake Forest University and U.N.C. School of Dentistry with a D.D.S. degree in 1982. He has established a private practice of
general dentistry in Advance.The bride was given in marriage by her father, David C. Hunt. Her gown was floor length ivory chiffon with chapel length train and
spaghetti straps. The gown was
covered with a jacket of schiffli lace with sheer chiffon long sleeves and lace covered buttons from neck to
wrist in the back. The jacket has a
high neckline accented with pleated
ichiffon around the neckline and
cuffs of the sleeves with a matching
ivory satin ribbon about the waist.
The veil consists of a wreath of
ivory silk flowers and fingertip '
lengih of ivory illusion.
Mrs. Sherry H. Matthews of East
Bend, and sisler of Ihe bride, wasB e n d j ^ a n d ^ i s l e i ^ o M h ^ r i d e j v a s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
SUPER P A K '
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P o r t r a i t s I n
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« M IV $2.00^ Photographed
D X I ^ B a la n c e o n
| i | | . 9 5 D e liv e r y
20- W allets (p lu s ta x i
(11x14 Also Available) » All Ages & Groups Welcome *
Gene Ingram fR i. & S atu rd a y
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER DATES: MAY 6-7
w it^ E A V A O A B L E ^ A.M.-5:00 P.M.
. J f ^ W e u s e
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B.C. Moore
C o u r t S q u a r e
M o c k s v ille , N £ . 2 7 0 2 8
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THUKSDAY, MAY 5. 1983 7H
Tickets On Sale For Symphony
possible. Lei us all work logelher lo
make Ihis a successful drive so lhal
we may look forward lo a mosl
enjoyable concerl season.” .says
...................... - .........................vllle.
MRS. JESSE RAY FALKNER II
... was Dianne Elizabeth Snipes
Snipes-Falkner Vows Spoken
matron of honor. She wore a floor
length emerald green chiffon gown
w ith scooped front and back
necklines, and with a matching
satin ribbon around the waist.
Bridesmaids were as follows:
Lisa Hauser, sister of the
bridegroom from King; Sandra
Hutchens, niece of the bride from
Boonvilie; Karen Shumate of East
Bend; Christina Ford from Black
Mountain and Carla Sutton from
King. Their gowns were identical to
that of the matron of honor.
Michael Jenkins was organist at
Ihe ceremony and soloist was Terry
Hunt, the bride’s brother.
Donald A. Hauser of King served
as best man to his son. Ushers were
Tim Hall and Dr. Mark Johnson,
both of King; Dr. Frank Jones of
Rutherfordton; Henry Fowler of
Walnut Cove and Rick Francis of
Boykins, Va.
A reception was given the couple by the bride’s aunt, Lucille Hunt, on
the lawn of St. Leo’s Catholic
Church.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Charleston, S.C. When they
return home, they plan lo live in '
Clemmons.
REH EA R SA L DINNER
A rehearsal dinner was held in
honor of the couple by the parents of
Ihe bridegroom at their home in
King on Saturday, April 30.
Miss Dianne Elizabeth Snipes was
married to Jesse Ray Falkner, II at
a 3 o’clock wedding on Salurday,
April SOth. The marriage was
performed in the gardens of the
Campbell House at Southern Pines,
North Carolina by the Rev. W.
Edward Privetle.
Th^ bride is Ihe daughter of Mr.
and' Mrs. Allen V. Snipes of
Cooleemee, North Carolina. Her
grandparents are lyirs. Richard R .
Everhardt of Cooleemee and the
lale Mr. Everhardt; and Mrs. G.
Phil Johnson of Erw in, N.C. and the
late Cecil Snipes.' Mr. Faulkner is the son of Mrs.
Ea rl Hicks and the late Jesse Ray,
Faulkner of Southern Pines. His,
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe
C. Hodges of Statesboro, Georgia
and Mrs. B .F . Faulkner of Win-
sterville, N.C. and the late Mr.
Faulkner. Great grandparents are
Mrs. Lillie Blackburn of Statesboro,
Georgia and the late Mr. F.G .
Blackburn.Pre-nuptial music by the flute,
violin, and cello included selections
from Bach; Handel, and Pepusch.
Other renditions by the brass duo
were heard by the wedding guests.
For the processional P u rcell’s
Trumpet Voluntary iri D Major was
rendered and for the recessional
Purcell’s Trumpet Tune in D Major
was heard.
Mrs. Faulkner wore an ivory
gown of organza over taffeta,
featuring a Queen Anne neckline
and fitted bodice edged in seed
pearls and chantilly lace. Her
fingertip veil was held by a mat
ching ivory headpiece edged in
Chantilly lace. She carried a han
dkerchief used by her maternal
grandmother in'her wedding. The
necklace of cultured pearls worn by
the bride was a gift of Mr.
Faulkner’s father to his mother on
Iheir wedding day. Her bouquet was
of daisies, roses and carnations.
Miss Mary Sue Faulkner, the
bridegroom’s sister, was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were; Miss
Susan Spargo of Winston-Salem,,
Miss Tam ra Hendricks of
Mocksville, Miss Beth King of
Southern Pines, M rs. D arrell
Donahue of Durham, and Miss
Jamie S co tt, cousin o f the bride of Cooleemee. ine ai-
lendants wore white eyelet long
sleeve blouses with pink matte
taffeta skirls and blue chiffon
cummerbunds. They carried long
stemmed daisies. M r. Faulkner’s
best man was W. Earl (Buzz) Hicks
of Soulhern Pines. The ushers were: Edw ard Hubbard of Raleigh,
Kennelh K. Cameron of Southern
Pines, John A. McPhaul, III of Chapel Hill, Richard W. Snipes of Myrtle Beach and David A. Snipes
of Cooleemee, brothers of Ihe bride.
Mrs. Sledman Meares of Southern
Pines atlended the register.
Mrs. Faulkner was graduated
from Davie High School and San
dhills Community College wilh an
AA in accounting. Mr. Faulkner was
graduated from Pinecrest High
School and attended Eastern
Carolina Universily. The couple are
owners of the Tobacco Shed in
Southern Pines. Also, Mr. Faulkner
is manager of Farm er’s Burley
Tobacco Warehouse in West Jef
ferson and is employed wilh Liberty
Tobacco Warehouse in Wilson.
After a wedding trip loKiawah
Island, the couple will be al home on
140 North May Street in Southern
Pines.
RECEPTIO N A reception immediately followed
Ihe wedding at 104 Glenwood Trail, Soulhern Pines. A menu consisting of King Crab Dip wilh Triscuits, Aniipaslo tray, ham buscuits, egg
salad mold, mixed nuts, mints and
apricot punch in addition to the
wedding cake was served to the
guesis. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. William R . Gales, J r., Mrs. James Scolt, of Cooleemee,N.C. Mrs.
William P. Campbell of Hudson, I
N.C..'cousins of tfie bride and Mrs.
I.H . Pope Jr. and Miss Robin Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy R . Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. David Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brauner greeted the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra D; Quesenberry
said Ihe good-byes.
LUNCHEON
A luncheon lo honor the bride-
elect, Betsy Snipes was given by
Mrs. Nancy Thompson at The
Manor in Pinehurst on April 28th.
Guests included friends of Miss
Snipes and mothers of the bridal
couple, Mrs. Allen Snipes and Mrs.
W. Ea rl Hicks.
BRIDESM AIDS LUNCHEON
A bridesmaid’s luncheon was
given for Betsy Snipes by Mrs.
Virginia Everhardt, grandmother
of the bride, and Mrs. John P .
Spargo of Cooleemee at The
Greenhouse in Pinehurst. A menu of
broccoli and ham quiche, fruit
ambrosia and blossom cooler were
served to the guests. Miss Snipes
chose this time to. give her at
tendants a gift of pearl earrings. Guests included members of the wedding party and the mothers of
Ihe bridal couple, Mrs. Allen Snipes,
and Mrs. W. Earl (Buzz) Hicks.
REH EA R SA L DIN NER
On Friday evening April 29th at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Hicks entertained at their home, 104 Glenwood Trail, Southern- Pines with a rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Snipes and Mr. Faulkner. The
after rehearsal affair was attended by the wedding party, fam ily members and out of town guests.
The buffet dinner was prepared
and served to the fifty guests by
Mrs. Ann Bennett and Mrs. Edna
Harrington. A special toast to the
couple was given by Buzz Hicks.
The tickel sale and membership drive for the 1983-84 North Carolina Symphony concerl season is well underway in Davie County. The goal is lo be able lo offer Ihe people of Davie Counly a fine concert by Ihe
Chamber Orchestra and a week’s
residency by Ihe Brass Quintet in
Ihe schools which will include an
evening concerl.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
throughout Ihe county will enjoy a
concerl by the Chamber Orchestra.
“ Your cooperation, through Ihe
purchase of tickets and con
tributions, mjikes all of this
R e c i t a l H e l d A t
F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h
Miss Louise Stroud will present
students from her piano class in a
spring recital on Tuesday evening,
May 10th at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Firsl
Baptist Church.The program will consist of piano
solos, ducts and a trio.
Students participating will be;
Joanna Anderson, Jennifer Cooper,
Marsha Graves, Renee Snow, Amy
Badgett, Jennifer Allon, Karen
James, Angie Newsome, Bracken
Jarvis, Tracy Angeil, Dina Wells,
Barbie Em ly, Joyce Boger, Jayne
Nance, Andrea McBride, Sandy
Slroud, Jody Everett, Matthew
Webb and Tommy Browder. Tommy will play Mendelssohn's
Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14, which
won for him first place in the slale
in Ihe N.C. Federation ot Women’s
Clubs Arts Council,
The public is cordially invited.
S p r i n g R e c i t a l H e l d
A spring recital was held Friday, April 29, al Fulton Methodist Church for the piano students of
Mrs. Jane Holder.Solos and duels were presented by Amy Ridenhour, Carin Bullins,
Lanae Hill, Jennifer Seals, Chris and Marlha Bracken, Adam and
Kelly Germek, Ashley Prevalle, Shelly Blackburn, Wendy and Traci Tucker, Verla and Slephanie Maus, Kimberly Moser, Lisa Lanier, April
and Audra Holder, Andrea Walser
and Nicole Marlin.Refreshments were served
following the recital.
Miss Louise Slroud of Mocksvil
N a t i o n a l M u s i c
W e e k O b s e r v e d
in observance of National Music
Week, May 1-8, the Thursday
Morning Music Club of Winslon-
Salem presented students from Ihe
Junior Federated Music Clubs in
concerl al Ihe Woman's CLUB IN
Winslon-Salem on Sunday af
lernoon. The program consisted of
numbers by the students of teachers
belonging to Ihe Federation, each
teacher presenting one sludent.
Representing Miss Louise
SIroud’s Melody Junior Music Club
was Tommy Browder, who played “ Rondo Capriccioso,” Op. 14, by Felix Mendelssohn, which won for
him firsl place in Ihe state in Ihe
N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs
Arts festival held at Salem College
in March.A reception for siudents and guests followed the program.
Education Offcials
Attend National Session
The annual convenlion of Ihe
National School Boards Associalion was held in San Francisco during Ihe week of April 22-26. A large
number of School Board Members and Superintendents from North Carolina attended the informative sessions including Dr. Joe Sinclair, Superintendent; Mr. Jack Ward,
Associate Suporintendent; and several board members from Davie
Counly
Numerous clinics and work sessions were held with various
delegations from throughout the Uniled Slates. Among the featured
speakers were Dr. Henry Kissinger,
D r. Zacharie Clements, Albert
Shanker, Thomas Donohue, and
Irvin R. Levine.
The annual meelings are held-at differenl locations throughout the United Slates and provide valuable learning. sessions for both school
board members and ad-
minislrators
S a t u r d a y O n l y
S A L E
2 0 % .
Everything In The Store
ONE TABLE
North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
reg. 6.99
Assorted Styles
and Colors Canvas
L-1 '
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A.
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NATURAL
CANVAS
reg. 12.95
LADIES 5-10
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B. White or camel
HOURS;
10 to 9 B. M on.-Sat.
1 •6 Sun. i
196 Wilkesboro Street
r'ocksville, N.C.S h o e S h o w
8В - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, MAY 5,1983
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CIARA
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99
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LOCATIONS IN . WINSTON-SALEM: PARKVIEW , 3075 K ER N ER S V ILLE RD. 788- 2032 ^301 ACADIA A VEN UE, 722-7145, 631 P ET ER S C R E E K PARKW AY, 723-3501; HANES m a l l, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD ., 924-9131; 0U3 HWY. 52 N. S TA N LEY V ILLE, 377-2281; COLONY C EN TRE. KIN G, 983-2186; HWY. 66
WALKERTOWN, 595-2137; WESTWOOD V ILLA G E, CLEMMONS, 766-9156: HWY.
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We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
Musician Dean Clawsen of Advance delighted area students with a performance of North Carolina music. He played the guitar, dulcimer, banjo and fiddle.
T a r
I t -
eacher Sue Knox, watches as Matt Foster aims his authentic looking re^ica over the shoulder, of Patrick Bledsoe. Students
made the_state maps from beans (show in background)
with their nometown of Mocksville pinpointed on each.
C o u n t y S c h o o k P a r t i c i p a t e I n
N . C , H e r i t a g e E v e n t s
Students across the county
learned the richness of North
Carolina’s heritage during events
staged April 25-29.
North Carolina Heritage Week
brought a wide array of activilies
highlighting the history of the state
and its role in the founding of
America.
Wanda Abernathy, teacher a t'
Mocksville Elementary, described
the observance as a concentrated
study of North Carolina.
“ We wanled to expose students lo
the rich heritage that surrounds
them,” she said. Students studied
the state motto, tree, bird, plus
viewed many crafts thal have made
North Carolina famous.Most schools across Ihe county held a "dress up day” for students, ■ allowing them to come to school attired in a costume prevalent to
North Carolina history. Sluden/s’
imaginations proved creative with
classrooms filling ’vith facsimiles of Indians, pioneers and colonial maidens.
Community volunteers staged
several craft demonstrations much
lo Ihe delight of students. Events
included soap making, quilting,
needlework, basket-weaving and
crocheting. There were also
demonstrations'of churning butter,
making horse shoes, wood working,
and flat ironing.
Music played an imporlant part in
local students sludy of Norths
(Continued to Page 2C)
D A V i a C O U N T V F e a t u r e 1 C
M a y S, 1 9 8 3
It was as if the clock turned bad_____enjoyed N.C. Heritage Week dress-up day. Mocksville Elementary students (standing) Jonathan Walsh, Brad vanhoy, (seated) Renee Fosfe Bahnson, Michelle Abernethy and Crysta I Tilley form ai school chiklren in colonial days may have appeared.
colonial days as sfI day. Mocksvil ______ _ , _______'anhoy, (seated) Renee Foster, Sarah illey form appropriate picture of how
Mocksville Elementary students learn about North Carolina Indians during a special program commemorating N.C. Heritage Week.
It's NIkkI......(2ndYolanda
Dress up day proved a detightfui experience for many Davie County students. Posing m fronf of our state tree, the Dogwood, is (I to r) Jennifer Beck, Robin
Bledsoe, Susan Boger and instructor, Wanda Abernethy.
2C - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TH U RSDAY,M AY 5, 1983
Mocksville Middle also observed dress-up day. Pictured are (front row, I to r)
Julius Suiter, Mocksville Middle School principal, looks over handwoven baskets made by Mrs. Frances Williams.
C e le b ra tio n O f
H e rita g e W e ek
(Continued from Page 1C)
Carolina Heritage. Dean Clawsen of
Advance captivated students with songs such as “ Coming ‘Round the Mounlain” and “ Muskrat” performed on several instrum ents
including Ihe dulcim er, banjo,
fiddle and guitar.Clawsen also held a question and
answer session at each school
allowing students to gain added information about North Carolina m usic. Students also enjoyed presentations on colonial living,
N.C. folklore and legends, plus
slides and films about their home
slate.North Carolina Heritage Week^is
an annual observance.
Eggs May Not Deserve The Blame
Shddy Grove students made quilt squares in observance of N.C. Heritage Week, witii community volunteers actually quilting the design at the school last week. Connie Creed, instructor explains the many symbols to students (I to r) Michelle Shipp, Decca Riedell, Angela Hicks «nd Michael ^ rk la n d .
I’m thinking of retiring next year
at age 62. Will I be able to qualify for
Medicare at the same time?
No. Medicare protection doesn't
start until you are age 65. .
My father who lived with me died
last month and the Social Security
check that came this month had to
be sent back to the Treasury
Deparlment, even though there are
funeral expenses that need to be .
-Social Security Questions & Answers
taken care olV Why is this?
, The law simply does not provide
for monthly payments to a person's
estate under Social Security.
However, there is a lump-sum death
benefit of $255 that is payable to his
widow living with him at the time of
his death or to a child who Was eligible for monthly benefits as a
survivor.
I have a daughter, 19, and a son,
17, who need Social Security
numbers. Can they get them by
phoning Social Security?
Your son can since he is under 18.
However, your daughter must apply
In person. Both must furnish proof
of age, citizenship, and identity; you
can call to find out what proofs are
acceptable.
I recently received a statement of
my earnings from Social Security,
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f o r a i w r e a s o n , r e m e m b e r ,
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You're ultyii^yeheiv.
i t i
which I requested. It doesn't agree
with the record I ’ve kept of my
earnings. What should I do?
Call, write, of visit any Social
Security office right away. Give
your Social Security number, the
periods of employment involved,
wages paid you in cach period, and .
the employer's name and address.
You also should include Forms W-2
or other proof of your wages, or if
you're self-employed, copies of your
tax returns for the years involved. A
Social Security representative will
help you to get any necessary
If too much cholesterol in the
blood is unhealthy and-eggs have
lots of cholesterol, should people
avoid eating eggs?
“ Things just aren’t that simple,” says researcher D r. M ichael
Liebman. “ Restricting eggs alone
w ill not result in significant
decreases in plasma cholesterol
levels. Total intake of fat may be a
more important factor.”
Dr. Liebman and Dr. Terry L .
Bazzarre of the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro compared
groups of vegetarian and non
vegetarian men. The subjects were
matched by age, weight, height,
alcohol consumption and physical
activity levels. A ll were non-
May Is Better Hearing
May, 19B3 has been proclaimed
Better Hearing and Speech Month in
North Carolina by Governor James
Hunt. D r.’ Craig Phillips, State
Superintendent of . Public In
struction, will read the. Governor’s Proclamation at the May meeting of
Ihe State Board of Education during
a brief ceremony designed tc
acquaint Board members with the
issues surrounding speech and hearing problems in children and
youlh.The purpose of the commemorative month is to call at
tention to the problems of hearing,
speech, and language and the fact
thal these problems can often be alleviated.A special focus of this year’s publicity campaign is the child with
a mild-lo-moderate hearing loss.
According lo Ted Drain, Director of
the Division for Exceptional Children, Stale Departm ent of
smokers.
A group of individuals was
identified which did not consume
eggs or egg-containing producls.
Another group was identified which
consumed one or more eggs a day.
Olher than eating or not eating eggs, both groups had sim ilar
protein, fat, carbohydrate and
alcohol intakes. No significant
differences in the levels of blood fat
(cholesterol and triglycerides) were obsetved belween these two groups.The sludy was supported in part by a grant from the American Egg Board and by the North Carolina
A gricultural Research Service, Raleigh.
Piihlio Tn^tnioHnn "Ynune
& Speech Month
with mi!d hearing losses do not
realize they have a problem.
Because they respond appropriately
much of the time, their parenls and teachers do not suspect a hearing
loss, and the loss goes undetected..
These children are frequently
subjected to punishment, social
iso latio n , underachievem ent,
mislabeling, and failure in school
and at home simply because the
adults in their environment do not
recognize (he problem. The
emotional • and educational
problems that result often spell
disaster and a lifetime of frustration
for such children,” according to
Drain.
The need for early identification
of these problems Ihrough preschool
and school-centered hearing
screening programs, and for on
going audiological management of
these children, once identified, is critical.
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Roofing Must Be Delivered By May 15th
M o cksville
B u ild e rs S u p p ly
721 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C.
634-5915 634-5916
O ver 1000 Builder M arts
D avie H igh Slugs W ay To
8 -9 W in O ver N . Davidson
A liomcrun by Doug James and
nine sirikeouls by Dan Riddle led • Davie High's sluggers to an B-5 win over Norlh Davidson, April 27. The Eagles added this game to a 4-1 loss
last week against Asheboro.In the North Davidson game the Knights opened the scoring in the first Inning with one run. Mark Robertson crossed the plate for Davie, bringing in Iheir first run.A homerun by Doug James in the
sccond inning lifted the Eagles to a
2-1 lead.In the third Inning North picked
up another run to tie the score 2-2.
Davie's offense flew high In the IJiird with John Johnson and Doug
Kelly scoring two more runs.
• In the fifth Inning North Davidson
added Iwo more runs to lie Ihe score
al 4-4. Runs by Rodney Barkeer,
Jerry Riddle, Doug James and Todd
Howard in the fifth inning sparked
Davie’s biggest scoring drive.
The Knights made their lasl effort
in the sixth inning, scoring only one
run. The final inning was left
scoreless.
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Girls track Team
Lose To Thomasville
.Davie girl's track team suffered a
defeat at the hands of the
•Thomasville Bulldogs April 28 by a
:score of 72-54.
•In the field events Machelle
Pulliam threw the shot put 31 feet
and Vi inch to take first place.
Selena Fowler placed second with a
throw of 30 feet 3 inches. Pulliam
also placed third in thè discus with
93’feet 5 inches.
Bonna Whitlock placed third in
' the long jump with a jump of 14 feet '
6'A inches. In the high, jump Pat
Gadson placed first,with a jump of 5.
feet 2 inches. Vanessa Waller placed' second with a jump of 4 feet 6 inches. ■ '• In the 100m low hurdles. Waller
placed third with a run of 18.73 and
^in the 200m low hurdles S. Gadson
placed second with a time of 34.40.
: In the 1600m run Frankie Chaplin
placed second with a time of 6:07.97
and in the 400m run P. Gadson
placed first with a time of 65.81.
Angie Browder placed first with a
time of 2:42.87 in the 800m run and
Annette McGuire placed next with a
lime of 2:58.40. Whitlock and Jackie
Gadson placed first and third in the
200m with times of 28.10 and 29.31,
respectively. Chaplin placed first in
the 3200m run with a time of 14:11.66 and Davie’s 1600m relay team consisting of P . Gadson, Andrea McBride, J . Gadson, and McGuire
placed first.
Smith Grove To
Hold Softball Event
Smith Grove Community Center
:':mens and ladles softball tour-’
■■ nament will be held May 20, 21 and
:;.-2 2 .
For further information contact
Dean Smith-998-3088; Thomas
r Tucker- 998-2304; or Wayne Frye-
.998-2341.
" S t r o n g b e lie fs w i n s tr o n g
m e n , a n d t h e n m a k e t h e m
s t r o n g e r . " W a lt e r B a g e h o t
In the Asheboro game, the Comets opened Ihe game in Ihe fourth in
ning by scoring one run. Asheboro
added another run in the fiftli inning
lo make the score 2-0. The Comets
added their lasl two runs in the sixth
inning.Asheboro’s defense held Davie to
only one run, which came in the
seventh inning by Kirk Edwards
who was knocked in by Doug Kelly.
Davie now has a conference
record of 3-6 and Is 4-6 overall.
Davie Girls Defeat
Lexington in Two
Davie High girls softball team
defeated Lexington in a
doubleheader April 27.
In the first game, Davie won, 2-1.
Davie had eight hits lo Lexington’s
six. Leading hitters for Davie were
Donna Hendrix, who was two for
Ihree, and wilh one hit each was
Dawn Brown, Sherri Kelpley, Lelsa Hepier, Melissa Matthews, Teresa
Smith, and Cammie Paige. The
winning pitcher for the game was
Melissa Smiley.
In the second game al Rich Park, Davie proved victorious again
defeating Lexington 6-5. Leading
hitters were Brown, Hendrix, and
Matthews, each with two hits. The
winning pitcher for the final game
was Rhonda Smith.Davie’s record Is now lO-l overall.
On May 11, they will play away at
Thomasville.
Davie Golfers
Defeat Asheboro
Davie golfers completed their
regular season play last week at
Salisbury Country Club by narrowly
defeating Asheboro.
Brian Driggars led the' Eagles
with a -74. He was followed by
Bubba Brown with a 78, Steve
Stiller, who shot an 81 and Uly
Grisette, having an off-day, finished
up the foursome with an 82 giving
Ihe Eagles their highest score of the
year, a 315.
Asheboro came close to upsetting Ihe E : gles shooting 317. The Comets were led by Bruce Cagle.with a 76.
Taylor Trogden followed wilh a 78,
Tom Davis-81, and Barrett Burleson-82.
Davie’s Brian Driggars shared low-medallst honors with Brian Skeen of Trinity. Both golfers led the field with three over par 74’s.
Following Davie and Asheboro '
were Trinity-339, Salisbury-355, North Davidson-363, ThomasvHIe- 365, and Lexington-396.
The Eagles will complete tlieir
year by playing in a conference
tournament May 9 and sectionals
May 16, both at Lexington. If the
golfers are successful in sectional • play, they will go on to the state
^am^ionship in Chapel Hill on May
Family Tennis Set
At Tanglewood
Equitable family tennis tour
naments will be held at Tanglewood
this weekend. May 7 and 8.
Tournament participation may be
brother-sister, mother-daughter,
mother-son, falther-daughter,
falher-son, husband-wife. Winners
advance to sectional competition.
For more informalion call 766-
5396, Gene Blackwelder or Steve
Kiser. •
E. Davie _RuritarL
To Sponsor Men's
Softbail Event
The East Davie Rurilan Club will sponsor an invitational Mens Soft
ball Tournament May 12th - 15th at
Bullard Field in Cornatzer.
Any team who would like to enter may call Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675. Entry fee is $65.00 plus Iwo balls.
Í ,
•>v.i
A n nual D ucks U n lim ite d
B a n q u et H ere M ay 1 9 th
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 5. l ‘)S3 - 3C
Ttie Soutti Davie Junior Hiati Booster Club lias receiitly
completed a cam paign to raise money for student athletics at ttie scliool. In recognition of overwtwlm ing support given
by local businesses, booster club m em bers had participants' names engraved on a plaque which w ill be displayed in the schooPs showcase. Here, Booster Club
president, Brad Bullock (left) presents the plaqu^ to Dr.
k e rm it Buckner, school principal.
Bowman Gray Races
Resume Saturday Night
The "Winston 200” NASCAR
Modified stock car race will be the
main event Saturday night. May 7,
when Winston-Salem’s longest-
running and best-attended
professional sporl roars back inlo
action at Bowman Gray Stadium.
It will be the opening of weekly
Saturday nighl racing for the 35th consecutive season on the municipal
arena’s quarter-mile asphalt track,
where many of the sport’s top
names slarted their careers.Many of the leaders in the Bud- weiser-sponsored Modified series,
which determines a season championship, are expected to
challenge the stadium’s regulars in the 50-mile race for a purse of
$10,065.Ralph Brinkley of. Lexington,
N.C., will be opening defense of his
sladium Winslon Racing Series
championship, which he won lasl
year for a record-tying sixth lime.
His strongest opposition is expected
lo come (as il did last year) from
two Virginians, Paul Radford of Ferrum and Sateh Worley of Rocky
Mount.
Radford was the biggest winner
lasl year, racking up nine victories
which gave him a record career
total of 50 stadium triumphs. As venerable as the tradition-steeped track, he’ll start another season at
the ripe young age of 50.Billy Middleton of Germanton,
N.C., is the defending champion In the “ Winslon 200," which he won for
the second straight time in 1982.
Also on the opening night’s
program are twin 20-lap races for the Limited Sportsman class, a 20- lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap event for the novices of the
"Blunderbust” division.Jimm y Johnson of Walkertown
will be trying lo continue his rule in Ihe Lim ited Sportsman ranks, where he edged Dink Osborne of
Winston-Salem for the 1982 crown.
Billy Duggins of Germanton won the
Street Stock tille last year, and G.R. Merritt of Winston-Salem claimed
Ihe Blunderbust crown - becoming the first female champion in the
stadium’s history.Qualifying trials from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday, May 6, will determine the first 12 starting positions in a 24-car
field for the «'Winston 200.” Remaining berths are to be decided
by more trials at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 7-rwilh the first race starting al
8:15.
D w iggins M e ta l M asters
C ap tu re Tourney T itle
Dwiggins Metal Masters çame out
winners in a softball lournament
sponsored. last weekend at
Cooleemee Park.
Dwiggins Metal Masters ad
vanced through the winners bracket
by defeating Elmore and Trivette
13-1, Foster’s Auctioneering 9-5, and
R& J. Sports 18-17.
Foster’s Auctioneering advanced
in their bracket defeating Rowan
Cinema 8-5, Steele’s Body Shop 25-9,
and was awarded thé third place
trophy after R&J Sports defeated
them 23-9.
R&J Sports also defeated Wall’s
13-2, Wonderknit 29-2, and Steele’s
Body Shop 14-8 to reach the finals.
In the first finals game R&J Sports
defeated Dwiggins Metal Masters
21-8 for their first loss. Dwiggins
Metal Masters then came back to
beat R&J Sports for the second lime
1 0 -8 . ,
R&J Sports was awarded the
second place trophy and Dwiggins
Metal Masters the championship.
Ricky Glass of Dwiggins Metal
Masters was the leading hitter of
the tournament with a .700 batting
average. Other hitting leaders in
cluded Jeff Ward and Ron Lanning
of Foster’s Auctioneering; Jeff
over .800.
For the homerun trophy there was
a three-way tie between Ricky
G lass, Russ Spry and Dickie Tolbert, all with seven. Other
homerun leaders included Ron
Lanning, Jeff B arker, Johnny
Miller, Sherman Arnold and Terry
Anderson.
Dwiggins Metal Masters would
like to thank everyone who had a
parl in making this tournament a
success.
Barker of Steele’s Body Shop; Russ
........................................ ............! Tol
igginsand Donnie Everhardt of Dwiggins
Spry, Johnny Miller, D'ickie Tolbert
)f R.& J. Sports; David Dwig
Metal Masters, all with averages
Four Corners |
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Firgusson
of Louisianaare spending the week
wilh Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton.
Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Fleming
visited M r. and M rs. Clifford
Fleming Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.
spent Sunday at Shatley Springs and the mountains.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heavis of
Yadkinsville visited M rs. Jack
Parrish.
I t is e s tim a t e d t h a t 4 , 0 0 0
la n g u a g e s h a v e b e c o m e
e x t i n c t o v e r t h e c o u r s e o f
h is t o r y .
M o t h e r ’ s D a y
Sunday, M ay 8th
Anlique style diamond rings
like Grandma used to wear...
White or Yellow
» l l g o o
3 Diamonds
“Surprise hci- with the
unexpected this Mother’s Day”
downtown VocVsville
Buy Summer Steaks At The Market Now
The best buys at the supermarket meal
counter are poultry,
liver and some beef
cuts. Wholesale beet
prices are up while
pork is staying about
the same, says Rachel
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<76&0644 (above W ilson's Guns)
260) Lewisyille-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N.C.-
Kinlaw, extension food sp e cia list, N orlh C a r o lin a S ta te
University.“ Look for specials on
beef loin and sirloin
cuts through the
middle of March. If you
have the freezer space,
now is the time to buy a
beef tenderloin or a
whole ribeye for steaks
this sum m er,” M rs.
Kinlaw says. Beef
prices will rise this
spring and summer.
Those who cannot
afford the large cut,
might look into family-
’size packages or just
buy several packages
of steaks on sale."Watch waste as well
as price per pound,"
Phyllis Cartner
Sfuitn 'S/Om
t j i í e é l i A a ¥
t s i f i K t n d a
Paid For By Melissa Urown
v ; . '
Paid For By Todd Cartner
Tha Davie Counly Chapter of Ducks Unlimited has announced
lhat its 3rd annual banquet will be
held al Hickory Hill on May 19th al
6:00 p.m. Chapter Chairman Dr.
John Roach feels the fund-raising
function should be marked on the
calendar by anyone who is in
terested in the future of North
America's waterfowl.
"The Ducks Unlimited success
story," said Roach, "is really
starting to spread around. Banquets
much like our chapter event held
Ihroughout the counlry last year
contributed towards Ducks Unlimited's national fund-raising effort which raised $30 million
during 1981 alone. But what's even more important lo realize," said Roach, “ is that this nalional fund
raising total must increase this year if the Norlh American waterfowl habitat race Is lo be won."DU’s sportsmen-conservationists
founders discovered through surveys conducted forty-five years ago
that seventy percent of North Am erica’s waterfowl production occurs in Canada. They figured out
back in 1937 whal holds true today. Since Federal duck stamn dollars
Jr. Legion Baseball
Coach Ron Morgan an
nounces lhat initial workouts
for the M ocksville-Davic
Am erican Legion Baseball
squad will begin at 4 p.m.
Saturday May 7 at Rich Park.
All prospective players in
terested in participating are
urged to attend.
cannot be spent beyond U.S. bor
ders, sportsmen funds earmarked
for walerfowl conservation are not
getting to the places where the great
percentage of production takes
place. But through Ducks
Unlim ited’s efforts, over $164
million has been raised in the U.S.
since 1937. And 80 cents oul of every one of those dollars has been sent to
DU (Canada) to reserve some 3
million acres of prime habitat en
compassing over 1,!)00 'wetland
projects. '
The only problem in all this is that
biologists estimate millions of
additional acres of habitat must be
reserved in order to stabilize North America’s walerfowl population. When you consider that habitat today is diminishing due to agricultural and development pressures, and lhat DU is the only
nonprofit conservation organization
involved in the Canadian waterfowl habitat race, you can begin to see the significance attached to the
organization’s fund-raising events.Tickets which are $30.00 each,
include a one-year DU membership
and a subscription lo the
organization’s magazine. Call .
Ronnie McKnight at 998-4367 for
tickets and further details.
Clothing Stain
If a soft drink is spilled on yotir
clothing, don’t waste time before
sponging the spot with cool water.
Launder the article as soon as
possible.-
Some drink stains are invisible
after they dry. but they turn yellow:
wilh lime or heat, says Dr. Harriei
Tutterow, extension clothing'
specialist-ln-charge. North Carolina;
Slale University. The yellow stain is;- Impossible lo remove.
Motorcycn^s Battle Af
Farmington Dragway Sunday
The Cycle Racing Associates
“ Sportsnalionals" saw 120 drag
motorcyclists battle it out al Far
mington Dragway Sunday (May 1)
with an upsel occurring in the
powerful open fuel class.
The final run in open fuel class
competition had narrowed down to
Larry McBride of Newport News,
Va. against Paul Ray of Memphis,
Tenn., bolh members of the racing
team of former three time national
open fuel class champion, Danny
Johnson of Yadkinville.McBride and Ray were aboard
nitro-methane burning Kawasakis
set up and engineered by Johnson,
with both riders blasting away from
Ihe line with a lerrific roar. But
M cBride’s cycle became
"squlrrely” forcing him to let off on
Ihe throttle m om entarily. Ray
streaked across the finishing line lo
get the win clocking an E T of 5:16
seconds at 142 mph on the one-
eighth mile strip. McBride still
came through with an impressive
run at 137 mph with an E T of 5:40
seconds.
McBride is the current CRA state
open fuel class champion and had
previously sel two track records at
Farmington-. Two weeks ago, he'
captured the open fuel class at
Atlanta, Ga. in the NHRA Sum-
mernationals. On a semi-final run at
Farmington Sunday, McBride had
clocked the top run of the day,
posting a speed of 144 mph with an E T of 5:11 seconds. Before getting
to McBride, Ray had beat oul Frank
Spittle of Charlotte and John Sands
of Columbia, S.C. .
In other “ Sportsnalionals’’ action
Jeff Mucarelli of Summerville, S.C.
kept his hot streak going in . the
super-eliminator class by defeating
Tom Diffon of Fayetteville.
Lucarelli, on a Kawasaki was
clocked at 140 mph with an E T of
5:12 seconds wilh Diffon, on a
Harley, clocking an E T of 5:60
seconds at 132 mph. Diffon had won
last month al Farmington and
Lucarelli had posted a record run at
Ihe track several weeks ago. Super
eliminator semi-finalists were Jim
Henderson of Lumberton and
Wayne Haydock of Union, S.C.
Tony Persons of Independence,
Va. captured the pro-competition
class on his Suzuki over the
Kaw asaki of Don M iller of
Darlington. Sem i-finalists weré:
Patricia Crafton of Hickory arid-;
Terry Barnes of Gastonia.
The win in the modified class wenH
lo Ihe Suzuki of Jerry Bowen Tof--
Galax, Va. when he beat out the;;
Suzuki of Roger Burrell of-'
Stalesville. Chip Wallers of Wlii-:-
ston-Salem and Randy Condrey çf-;
Salisbury finished as semi-finalists.'.
Doug Hale of Galax, Va. won otit-;
in Ihe super-stock division on hist-
Suzuki over the Kawasaki of Randy;;
Sillon of Hendersonville. Coming in^
as semi-finalists were Randy Kaisei^;
of Walkertown and Mike Messer qf-:
Gastonia. > :*
Mocksville Middle S
PTO Meets
Mocksville Middle School PTO
will meet Thursday, May 5, at the
school for their May Day program, at 6 p.m.
All members are urged to attend.
G i n g h a m g o t i t s n a m e
f r o m a t o w n i n B r i t t a n y ,
F r a n c e c a lle d G u i n g a m p .
,||A
SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
APPRECIATES THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF
THE FOLLOWiNG BUSINESSES
Funds £0 to support student athletics at South Davie
Woodmen o f the W orld
C lint Wilson
K entucky Fried ChickenDaniel Furniture and Electric Co., Inc.
M iller's Restaurant
Carolina Energy E fficient Homes'
Mocksville Builders Supply
P&G A uto Parts
Central Carolina Bank
Davie A uto Parts
M ocksville Sporting Goods
llow ard Realty/Davic Builders
C. Ray Cates and Assoiaies
Monleigh Garment Company
A nd y’s Union 76Sport W orld o f M ocksville
Branch Bank and Trust Co.
S.W. Brown
Horn O il Company
Davie C hiropractic Health Center
Junker and Son Feed M ill
MocksviUe Savings and Loan Associalion
Hendrix and C orriher Construction
Baker Furniture Hendricks Furniture
J.P. Green M illing Company
L & L Industrial Sales
IngersoU-Rand Company
Richard and CaroU Angell
Grace M. AngellWebb and Son Electrical Contractors
Bower's Dairy
M r and Mrs. T.G . Angell
Crown Drug Company Bar-B-Que Haus
Mocksville Insurance Agency
Reavis Ford
Caudell Lum ber Company
Hall & Vogler, Attorneys
Ben Franklin Store
Larew-W ood-Johnson, Inc.
Foster-Rauch Drug Company
Farm and Carden Service
Foster's Jcrelers
Jim m y K elly Insurance Agency
Don's Jewelry and Music Company
The Hardware Store
Osborne Electric Company
Boger.s Garage
M r. and Mrs. Lawrence West
Ju ly 's C ountry Charm
Deano's Bar-B-Q
The Discoui^t House
Davie Fish Camp
C.S Barbeque
Hinkle Mobile Home Park
Ellis Used CarsF&F BarbequeDavie Discount DrugsCharles Ev-ans
Hair Botique 1 & II
Davie C ounty Farm Bureau
Dillard & Foote Plumbing
4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRI’ RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1483
S ta te Soybean A ssociation stamp Album | N e w Z ealan d D o m esticates The D eer
H onors S p urg eon Foster
Spurycon Foster, a Davie Couniy
soybean grower, was honored
recenlly by Ihe Norih Carolina
Soybean Producers Association. He
was recognized for two entries in
Ihe slate contest which yielded,
respectively, 48..')6 and 40.14 bushels
per acre.
Fo sler, who farm s near
Mocksville, won Ihe honors wilh a RA 504 soybean variety, planled
June 23 on 18-inch and 19-inch rows.
The big yields were produced with a
population of seven lo eight plants
per foot of row on Georgeville soil.
A major factor in top soybean yields is weed control. Fosler used a preemergence tank-mix of Du Pont “ Lorox” weed killer lo control
broadleaves and Ciba-Geigy
“ Dual” herbicide and paraquat for
grasses.Among the 60 contcst winners who used a preemergcnce weed killer, 42 percent used “ Lorox” alone or in a
tank-mix with a grass herbicide.’ Growers in the state contest used a number of production practices-
including no-tillage, reduced tillage
and conventional tillage. Double-
cropping soybeans behind wheat is growing in popularity. The practice iwas more common Inishis season than
Spurgeon Foster
in pasl years. Officials monitoring
the contest reported that 85 entries
merited state recognition.
Foster’s top soybean entry
yielded almost twice the stale
average of 25 bushels per acre; his
second enlry was GO percent
greater.
1SYOUR INSURANCE
J^G&iT IOCKB> Ш О
ONE œ M PAN Y?
u T h e re a r e 2 w a y s f o b u y in s u r a n c e . V o u c a n b u y y o u r in s u r a n c e f r o m a o n e -
■' c o m p a n y a g e n t B u t t h e y ’r e lo c k e d In to o n ly th o s e p o lic ie s t h a t t h e ir
: c o m p a n y s e lls . S o t h e ir h a n d s a r e tie d .
O r y o u c a n b u y y o u r in s u r a n c e fr o m a n In d e p e n d e n t In s u ra n c e A g e n t
J : . . Ih e m o r e - th a n - o n e - c o m p a n y a g e n t. Y o u s e e , a B ig In d e p e n d e n t
'A g e n t lik e u s d o e s n 't w o r k f o r o n e c o m p a n y . W e r e p r e s e n t s e v e r a l. S o w e ’r e
; f r e e t o g iv e y o u a n in d e p e n d e n t o p in io n a n d a d v is e y o u
¡ o n th e b e s t c o v e r a g e a t th e b e s t p ric e . A n d t h a t
i g o e s f o r h o m e o w n e rs , a u to m o b ile , b u s in e s s , life
a n d h e a lth in s u ra n c e .
B e fo r e y o u re a c h a v e r d ic t a b o u t in s u ra n c e ,
s e e y o u r B ig “ / ’ ’ I n d e p e n d e n t In s u ra n c e A g e n t . ..
th e m o r e - th a n - o n e - c o m p a n y a g e n t. D o it to d a y .
Y O U R ^^ependent 1
, Insurance § ¡AGENT J
S E R V E S Y O U F IH S T
THE MORB-THAN-ONB-COMPANY INSURANCE AGENT.
COME IN AND GET
YOUR FREE “HOW TO
CHOOSE THE RIGHT INSURANCE'^ BOOKLET.
I t h e lp s m a k e c h o o s in g t h e r i g h t in s u r a n c e e a s ie r.
L a r e w W o o d J o h n s o n , I n c .
135 South Salisbury S t. MocksviUe, N .C ,
Phone: 634-6281
The current flood of USA issues will have to lake a back scat to some of the news about stamps being released all over the world. Every now and Ihen we musl lake ourlidle "trip around the world.” 1 don’l know of a belter start lhat to bring you up lo dale on some of Ihe
current Europa offerings. Guern
sey released a set of four stamps in
the Europa theme last March. They
feature “ Great Works of Human
Genius.” Each slamp depicts a
scene from the town of SI. Peter
Port, and showing Ihe additions lo
Ihe harbor there which have made it
a solid and safe place in the storm.
Another slamp issuing authority
which intrigues me is the Isle of
Man. Their Europa issue features a
total of six stamps. Two of them
also explore the “ Masterpieces of
Human Genius” topic and they
show Ihe famous Laxey Wheel and
its designer, Robert Casement.
Four other Europa stamps com-
memorale Ihe 150lh anniversary of
the Founding of King William’s
College. These issues will be cir
culated on May 18. Belgium Europa
issue will be released May 16 and it
has two stamps showing fragments
of paintings by P. Delvaux. The 11
B F stamps shows “ A Common
Man” (no less than a chap standing
and reading a newspaper) and Ihe
20 B F value features a railroad yard
and is entitled “ Nighl Trains.”
Iceland has also released Iwo
stamps in the Europa series. They
follow Ihe theme, “ Remarkable
Projects” and the stamps feature
deep oceanic drilling. This drilling
involves the harnessing of thermal
energy. This energy has been used
in Iceland to heat homes, hospitals and lo provide waler to a municipal
swimming pool. 72 percent of Ihe
population now are served by some
form of thermal heating on that
northern island country. Another of the Europa stamp issuing nations is Denmark and on May 5 they
released two stamps featuring
“ Works of Art.” One slamp has a
building on it and the other a bridge.
In a recent stamp publication, a
question was asked if there had
been anything published on the
bridges featured on stamps. It
seems lhat recently Ihere have been
quite a few bridges on stamps, all
over Ihe world. By the way, these
two Danish stamps were engraved
by Czeslaw Slania, the engraver of
our recent USA Swedish Amity
Treaty Issue. Denmark also started
a new series of ten stamps, along
with five Nordic nations, which
have tourism as their coinmon
theme. I ’d rather have thal cruise
lhan the much advertised Carribean
cruise anyday. Slania was the
engraver of Ihis issue.
As I look through the press
.releases from the various postal
authorities, I see that Slania was
also the engraver of the newly
issued Greenland stamp featuring
Queen Margrethe. A recent article
in LINN’S STAMP NEWS told about
Slania’s fanie as an engraver and
how successfully he does half-tone
engraving of people. The Greenland
slamp appears to certify this claim
of Slania's skill. It is too bad that
the Federal Republic of Germany
and the USA postal service did not
get together on a joint first day
cancellation and issuing of the new
Concord stamp.
Pvt. Barbara Alexander
Completes Army Course
P v l. Barbara J . Alexander,
daughter of Cecil L . and Larondelle
D. Branan of Route 3, Mocksville,
N.C., has completed a supply course at the U.S. Army Training Center,
Fort Jackbon, S.C.During the course, students
received instruction in the maintenance of stock records and the procedures necessary lo receive, store, issue and ship supplies and
materiel.Her husband, Bruce, is the son of Bruce H. and Rebecca P. Alexander of Route 2, Mooresville, N.C.She is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville.
-A n d G ains A Business
O U R M O N E Y M A R K E T
IN V E S T M E N T A C C O U N T IS N ’T
J U S T F O R T H E V E R Y R IC H .
IT S ^ S O F O R T H E V E R Y S M A R T
If you have at least S5.000 to invest, our Money
M arket Investment Account will give you all the
advantages of a money mark'et fund.
Piiis.the advantage of work
ing directly with your ¿CB banker.
Frankly, we think that's a
smart way to do business.
And its al.so a smart way
• to get richer. Because vour
money will earn our highest
market-related rate.
Call for our bro
chure. O r come in and ,
open a CCB Money
larket Investment Ac-
count. Soon.
( m W U help TOu find aW y.
I f th e (iveni};e m on th ly hahw ce in y o u r a ccou n t falls
b elow S5.Q00, in terest f o r th e w o n th w ill he creiU teilto your
a ccou n t at oure.xistin}; N O W A c co u n t in terest rate.
Name a domestic animal raised
on 2,000 farms in the Southern
hemisphere whose meat and soft
hair are in great demand.
Sheep? Llamas?
Neither. The animals are red
deer-the world’s newest domestic
stock-and raising them is a
booming business in New Zealand.
The red deer, originally captured
from high-country forests, are
joining sheep in New Zealand
pastures, according to this month's
issue of International Wildlife, the
bimonthly publication ot the
National Wildlife Federation.
A ll domestic anim als are
descendants of wild species. But
what’s different about New
Zealand’s red deer is that the
domestication has taken place in a
few years, rather than millenia. The
first red deer farm was started in
only 1970. Today, the country has a
herd of more than 180,000 animals.
That growth is even more
remarkable when one considers
that the first deer arrived from
Europe in 1851. Previously, plants
and flightless birds had reigned
unchallenged in New Zealand, and
people had been the fh^t mammals
to arrive in about 950 A.D.,
according to International WUdlire.
In those New Zealand
surroundings, the deer found
abundant food year-round-and no
competitors. Within a year, their
brewing had adjusted to suit the’
new seasons of the Southern
hemisphere; they survived winter
easily, grew quickly, and heed early
in life.
As its population increased
rapidly, however, the deer’s
overgrazing denuded many slopes.
After deer trampled out v^etation,
soil slid into valleys, causing floods
and cl^ging hydroelectric dam
reservoirs with silt. ,
But what seemed like an
ecological disaster was to become
an economic boom as farmers
realized the profit potential in
domesticating deer.
Since the first deer farm was
started. New Zealand’s anim al
scientists at the Inferm ay Animal
Research Station have uncovered
some interesting facts;
-Deer produce over 40 percent
more meat per acre than sheep or
cattle.
-Deer raised in captivity may
achieve commercial body weight
within 15 months, compared with 30
months in the wild.
-Pasture that supports one dairy
cow will support four deer.
New Zealand deer farmers hope
that .the venison industry will one
day rival the country’s massive
wool trade, according to
International Wildlife. Venison is a
highly prized meat, considered a
luxury item In many restaurants.
Venison is not the only product of
New Zealand’s deer farms. “ Velvet,”
the soft hair that covers a stag’s
antlers and is shed every year, is
another; One farmer claims that
“ velvet” from one stag is worth as
much as the wool from 24 sheep.
In China, Korea and the Soviet
Union, velvet is used in treatment of
heart disorders and anem ia.
Doctors there say it dilates blood
vessels and stimulates production of
red blood cells.
Deer farming has also helped
address New Zealand’s erosion
problems, according to
International W lldlire. Deer
populations have diminished and
domestic populations have
increased, improving vegetation
cover on eroded slopes. Some alpine
forests are regaining their ori^nal
splendor. Bird habitat has
improved, and spring flowers are
reappearing.
Ken Miers, the director of the
environmental division of the New
Zealand Forest Service, says the
deer are now “ absolutely under
control. It’s the best thing that ever
happened, as far as we’re
concerned.”
F o ite r> R a u c h D n iK i. 700 W U keaboro S t.
------- ‘ 7 H & N -2 N Î
Solom on never knew M om !
Wise King Solomon may not have found )iis virtuous
woman (“Who can find a virtuous woman?"). Bul we need
only look lo Ihe Moms of our youth lo find ours.
Who but Job could fathom Ihe patience Mom must have
had to endure with us through diapers, knee britches, jeans,
and slacks. Who but Florence Nightingale could understand
Ihe agony Mom must have felt nursing us through various
childhood diseases?
Join with us to wish Moms everywhere a well-deserved
HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY! Virtue is surely Mom's main
attribute.
ALTHY SAVINGS
F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s
W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s
The best deal in tow n
on your kitchen wall.
Or sitting on your nightstand. Or desk. Or wherever you
have your phone. Because now 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 down
because you will avoid monthly lease charges.
So if you are looking for the best deal on phones in tow/n,
you don't need to look past your front door. Just call or stop in at
your Centel business ofTice and own your own phone. For less.
CENTEL
[— M itc h e ll C ollege S elects M a y C o u rt-n
The 1983 May Courl at Mitchell
Communily College has been
selected by the student body and
will be presented during May Day
Ceremonies on Friday at 11 a.m.
Nita Alexander has been selected
as the May Queen to reign over (he
1983 activities and her maid of honor
will be Minnie Ijames.
Sophomore attendants are Scottie
Stamper, Robin Kelly, Marcela Iriarte and Em ily Brown.
Freshmen attendants are Tally
Huie, Anya Smith, Becky O'Keefe and Jill Ray.
Miss Alexander is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley C. Alexander of Park Drive and M r. E . James Alexander of East End Avenue. She is a 1981
graduate of Statesville High School.
At Mitchell, Alexander is a pre
liberal arts major. Her activities
include: Student Government
Association Treasurer, a member of
Uie MCC Choir, a cheerleader,
member of the Annual Slaff, Honor
Council, Circle K and the MCC
Theatrical Company. In addilion, she was a freshman attendant for
Ihe 1982 May Court and sophomore attendant for Miss Valentine. She attends Front Street Baptist Church.
Miss Minnie Ruth Ijames is a
libera! arts major and a 1976
graduate of Davie County High
School and a 1979 graduate of Davis
Hospital School of Nursing. She is
, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ivan
W illiam Ijam es of Route 1,
Mocksville.
Ijames is president of the MCC
Student Government Association, a
dean’s list sludenl and a member of
the Franco-Hispanic Club. She was
named as a Young Personality of
America, and Outstanding Young
Women of America, she is a
member of Clement Grove Church
of God and serves as church pianist
and is also a member of Ihe Willing
Workers in Davie County. Ijames
has also served as a missionary to
Jam aica.
; Miss Robin Lee Kelly is a 1981
graduate of Statesville High School
aitd the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Soljert L . Kelly of Kenilworth Road.
At Mitchell K e lly " is "a m em ber
c?f the clio ir, Student Govern-
m.ent Association, and College
Republicans. She served as a
candidate for Valentine’s and
Christmas Queens. She is a liberal
arts major.
^ Miss Scottie Jane Stamper is a
pre-music m ajor and a 1981
graduate of South Iredell High
School. She is the daughter of Mr.
arid Mrs. James Stamper of Route
13, Statesville. At Mitchell, Stamper
is:a member of the choir and was a
representative for Valentine’s
Queen.
Miss Aria Marcela Iriarte is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro
Iriarte of Route 3, Newton. She is a
graduate of Newton-Conover High
School. AC Mitchell, she is a
member of the Franco-Hispanic
Club.
The May Court at AAitctiell Community College has been selected by the student body and will be presented Friday. Pictured from top left, are: Jill Ray; Becky O'Keefe; Anya Smith; Tally Huie. Center: Nita Alexander, Queen; top right: Emily Brown; Marcela Iriarte; Robin Kelly; Scottie Stamper. Not pictured is Minnie ijames, maid of honor.(Photo by Bernard Robertson)
Miss Em ily Re;
Ray of Route 1, Mooresviiie and a 1982 graduate of South Iredell High School. White in high school, she
was the 1982 Miss South Iredell and
Carrousel Princess, a member of
the G irls Athletic Association,
Student Council and Jr. Jaycees’
secretary, club sweetheart and
varsity cheerleader. At Mitchell, Ray is a Student Government
Association representative. Fresh
men Class representative and was a contestant for Miss M erry
Christmas and Valentine Queens.Miss Natalia Renee Huie is a Business Administration major and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Huie of Route 11, Statesville. Huie is
a 1982 graduate of West Iredell High - ■ ■ -...................................... I, she
1981 graduate of North Iredell High School and the daughter of Mrs. Carolyn R . Brown of Route 4, Statesville. At Mitchell, she is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and serves as secretary of that club.
While in high school, she was a
member of the NIH band and a member of FB LA . Brown is a General Office Technology major.Miss Jill Elaine Ray is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
¡etta Brown is a School. ^Vhile m high school.was a varsity cheerleader, Fresh
men Class ’Treasurer, Sophomore
Class President, Beta Club
President, Vice-President of the
Keywanettes, Vice-President of
A FS, a member of Student Council
for three years and was an E x change Club Youth of the Month. At
Mitchell, Huie is Secretary of the
MCC Choir.
Miss Becky Elizabeth O’Keefe is a liberal arts major and the daughter
of Mrs. Kathleen A. Cunningham of
Route 7, Mooresviiie. She is a 1982
graduate of M ooresviiie High
School.
In high school, she was a mejnber
of the Leo Club and cheerleader al
South Iredell High School. At
Mitchell O’Keefe is Freshmen Class
Vice-President, a member of the
Yearbook Staff and a Student G o v e rn m e n t A s s o c ia tio n
representative. She was also a
contestant in the Miss M erry
Christm as and Valentine Sweetheart contests. She is also a condidate for NCCCCSGA State
President.Miss Anya Romaine Smith is a Criminal Justice major and the daughter of Mrs. Jacquelyn S. Click
of Western Avenue. She is a 1982
graduate of Statesville High School
where she was a cheerleader. At Mitchell, Smith is a member of Ebony Kinship, Student Govern
ment Association representative
and was the winner of the 1983 talent
show..She was also a contestant in
the 1982 Miss Ebony Pageant.May Day activities will get underway Friday at 10:15 a.m. with entertainment on the Circle.
Leave T h e
C ritters In
T h e W oods
•'II looks as if spring is finally here, and along wilh it our wildlife species are doing their annual multiplication tables,” says Counly Exiension Agent, Dave Updike. And
lhal, according to Updike, can lead
lo some situations where well-
meaning people try to help wildlife but wind up doing more harm lhan
good.The problem occurs when people
find young animals or birds and
immedialely assume that they have become lost or been abandoned.
They often pick up Ihe animal to lake il liome and try to care for it.
There are several good reasons,
Updike points oul, why Ihis course
of action is unwise. First, mosl
young animals found by humans are
nol losl to abandoned by parents.
The usual lactic, when danger
approaches and undetected escape is
impossible, is for the parent to hide
(hb young and then leave,
sometimes attempting to attract
allenlion away from Ihe young. The
young animals, such as fawn deer,
Ihen wait quietly for danger to pass
and for the parent lo return. Second,
most people who attempt to rescue
and raise wild animals in captivity
do nol have the facilities or the
knowledge to do this successfully.
Third, if successful, the person often
winds up with an animal which
cannot care for itself in the wild and
which may become dangerous.
Added lo these reasons is Ihe
requirement for eilher a state or
federal permit before most wild
animals can be kept in captivity.
“ In view of these considerations,”
Updike says, “ we recommend (hat
Ihe best course of action in most
cases is lo leave the critters in the
woods or wherever you find them.
Unless the animal is injured or in
immediate danger from dogs, cats,
or some other factor, do not pick it
up or move it. Mother will probably
be back as soon as you leave. If the
animal needs medical attention, put
it in a safe place and get in touch
wilh a veterinarian for advice and
possible treatment. The same goes
for what to feed the young anim al.”
“ The best advice,” Updike
concludtii, “ is to let nature take
care of its own.”
Cornatzer Homemakers
Hold April Meeting
The Cornalzer Exiension
Homemakers Club met at the home
of Palsy Boger on Baltimore Road
on April 26, 1983.
Dorlhy Chaplin, president,
presided over Ihe business session.
Palsy Boger gave devotions.
Aggie Caudle was program leader
on “ Fitness is a Slale of Mind” - She
gave each member a printed copy
of information on food.
The club made plans lo have the
Birthday Party at the Fran-Ray
Rest Home on May 17.
Lucille Potts collecled pennies for
Friendship - Dottie Potts read an
article on Last Will and Testament
of A Farm er.
The club adjourned with Ihe club
coiled and Ihe. hosless served
delighlful refreshments..
D AVIi; COUNTY ENTKRPRISH RUCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 5. I‘)8.î - 5C
Record Low Temperatures Raise Energy Costs This Spring
By Christie Blanton
The spring and fall months are
probably the time of lowest energy
consumption for you. So why might
Ihis month’s bill for electrical
service look as if it is more than last
year’s at the same time?
Usually in the Carolinas the
spring and fall months require very
little energy for heating or cooling.
Thus, Ihey are often referred lo by
the electrical company as base load
months. This means your energy;
consumption, or load, is mostly used
for lighting, cooking, refrigeration,
large and small appliances and
water healing.Each month your total kilowatt-
hour consumption is the sum of the
base load and the weather
responsive load. The weather
responsive load is the electricity
used for healing and cooling.Record low temperatures arrived
Ihis month and prompted many of
us lo turn on our heating systems.
Thus, Ihe wealher responsive load has increased more than usual for
Ihis time of year.Remember your heating and
cooling syslem is the largest user of energy in your home. This month
your heating system may have been on more lhan you realize due lo Ihe cold weather.
Often this is the best time of year
for a fire in the fireplace. A fire can
help remove the chill from your home without using the heating
sysiemThe energy consumption of your
water heater may also be above
normal for this time of year. Colder
outdoor temperatures mean colder
water to be heated. Thus, your
waler heater is using more energy lo heat the water and maintain waler lemperalures for this lime of
year.The rain and colder lemperalures
have kept many of us inside more
lhan usual for spring. Thus, fewer meals have been cooked outdoors.
Mocksville Elementary
School Holds Craft Day
Wednesday, April 27 was Crafl ,
Day al M ocksville Elem enlary K-. ,
School. Seven local craftsmen spent ^ ^
Ihe day demonstrating Iheir skills lo Ihe sludenis.
Mrs.’Bia'nch Rash. QUilting.
George Hairston, woodcarving.
r
M rs. Debbie
calligraphy.
Furches,
■ I ■Friday, April 29, a demonstration
and discussion of North Carolina Foods by Cynthia Higgins from the North Carolina Departm ent of
A griculture in Raleigh. (H er
column appears each week in the.
Enterprise).
Grady Beauchamp Joins Hereford Association
Grady L . Beachamp, Route 1,
Advance, N.C., has become a new
adult member of the American
Polled Hereford Association, ac
cording to an announcement from
Ihe beef breed association’s
nalional headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo.
More lhan 2,(X)0 cattlemen have
joined the Am erican Polled
Hereford Association in the past
year, bringing the total of woners
and breeders of Polled Herefords in
Ihe U.S. to over 250,000. The
naturally hornless Polled Herefords
are Ihe only major breed of
liveslock tooriginate in the United
Slates, starling with 11 head in 1901.
Today Polled Herefords are Ihe
fastest growing major breed in the
world. Over four million Polled
Herefords have been registered in
the U.S. since 1901; almost one-half of the total in the past 10 years,
illustrating the growth and universal acceptance of the breed.
American Polled Herefords have
been exported to all the beef produccing countries of the world.
Concord Methodist
Sponsor Bake Sale
Concord United Methodist Church
women will sponsor a bake sale,
Friday, May 6, at Food Lion Store,
North Main Street, Mocksville,
beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Proceeds will be used for the
building fund.
DEALER’S
MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
Buyers and Sellers Welcome!
2 Big Sales
Each Tuesday
EVERY TUESDAY -
llrOO A.M. UrJTIL 5:00 P.V.
SECOr'.D SALE Or! TUESDAY -
6:30 P.M. UNTIL
l_ o c a t e d In M o c k s v ille , N . C . o n W ilk e s b o r o
S t r e e t In t h e b u il d in g w h i c h w a s f o r m e r l y
P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o .
A l l T y p e s o f N e w M e r c h a n d ls e - . H a r d w a r e .
. . H o u s e h o ld G o o d s . . . T o y s . . . G r o c e r le s . . . T o o ls
• C o s m e t ic s . . . C lo t h e s . . jn d M a n y M o r e M o n e :
M a k in g I t e m s .
I f y o u o w n o r m a n a g e a b u s in e s s o r w o r k t h e
f le a m a r k e t , t h is Is t h e p la c e y o u v ia n t t o b e !
B u y y o u r m e r c h a n d is e h e r e b e lo w '
W h o le s a le P r ic e s !
E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E !
P le a s e b r in g y o u r s a le s t a x n o . o r
y o u w i l l b e r e q u ir e d t o p a y s a le s t a x
o n m e r c h a n d is e .
FOR M O R E Jl'JFO R M A TIO r^A LL;
F r e d O . E llis 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 0 - 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4
L ib G r u b b 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 6 6
A u c t io n T e le p h o n e N o . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 0 7 7
( S a le D a y O n l y )
Fred 0. Ellis Auctioneer N C.A.L. 343
Automobile
Auction
fir S tS a T e " " “ " " " " " " " “
I'lednesday, i ’arch 16,1983
Every Wednesday Night A t 7:30 P.M. I
Located In Mocksville, N.C. In The Building [
Which Was Formerly Pennington Chevrolet
E v e r y o n e W e lc o m e T o B u y O r S e ll
O p e n T o D e a le r s A n d I n d iv id u a ls
W e W II I S t a r t A c c e p t in g C a r s A t 3 : 0 0 P . M .
o n S a le D a y
S e lle r s M u s t H a v e G o o d T i t l e O n E a c h C a r . |
W e W ill N o t S e ll T i t l e A t t a c h e d C a r s .
C h e c k s W ill B e A c c e p t e d B y D e a le r s O n l y .
I n d lv i( ju a ls M u s t P a y B y C a s h .
Make Plans To Be With Us Each Wednesday]
Niglit!
Sell A Car— Buy A Car
Enjoy The Evening And Make Money, Too! |
We Pledge Fairness To Everyone!
For More InformEtion, Contact:
Fred O. Ellis (919)998-8744
(704)634-5210
Lib Grubb (704)2P4-2566
— ELLIS AUCTION C 0.~
F U R C H E S
M O T O R S
Brings It All
Together... For You
See one of our Sales Counselors below for the buy of Today!
J.D. Furchess John Hendricks
Richard Seeding Troy McDaniel
FURCHES MOTOR COM PANY, INC.
225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5948
6C - DAVII-COUNTY UNTERl’ IUSU RECOUP.THUUSDAY. MAY 5. 198.1
Roy W alker was not so lucky with his peach crop and although he managed to get
by the first cold spell, he says the last one "w iped me out."
(More Photos on Page 12C)
' W
Plants Recover From Freeze
The cold freezing temperatures of
a little over a week ago have made it
a rough season for the farmers, but
some of them say it has not been a
total loss as they had originally
anticipated.
M rs. Beulah Foster (I) has been busy meeting the dem and for plants since №e
freeze. She and her husband have a greenhouse |ust north of M ocksville. The
customers are M ary and Clyde Ireland.
Although the season will begin
laler, Scolt Angell says it looks as if
he will have as good a strawberry
crop this year as he had last year.
He estimates a loss of about 20 to 30
percent. However, it cost him
almost two million gallons of water
to protect his crop... and Seott says
Ihis “ was county water” he used.
He kept his irrigation system
going during Ihose freezing nights and he says ice insulates and creates warmth, which protected his straw berries. According to Angell and the Davie County Agriculture office, he was the only
commercial strawberry grower in
Ihe county who irrigated to save his crop.
Angell plans to be open to the
public by the end of next week.
Roy Walker was not so lucky with his peach crop. He ran an irrigation
syslem the first cold spell, but he says he ran out of water and the last cold spell “ wiped me out.”
Walker has been growing peaches
commercially for the past three
seasons. He ways the first season,
the trees were too young to produce
a large quantity and last year, due
to the late cold snap, he got a total of
12 peaches from his orchard. This
year looks like a repeat of last year, but he plans to make some changes by next season. He estimates a small sprinkler system like he needs, to cost in the neighborhood of 10 to 12 thousand dollars.
Larry Childs also lost his peach crop this year, but Walker says his
apples will make it because Ihey
were not in blossom when the cold
wealher was so severe.
Frank Brown of the local FCX Slore in Mocksville says the small
farmers were not hurt so severely
as the commercial growers in the
counly. Many home gardeners were
able to cover their plants and many
have been later in planting this
season. Brown says they have been
pretty busy al the slore, however,
Ihey have had some problems
getting plants, but he doesn’t an
ticipate this problem to last.
Bob Foster and his wife, Beulah,
have been busy during the past
week meeting the demand for
plants. The greenhouse which was
once full, is now showing empty
spaces. Mrs. Foster says that since
the freeze, they have sold more than
300 trays of plants. She says during
the severe weather,, they did keep
heat in their greenhouse, therefore,
Iheir plants were not damaged. ;
In spite of Mother Nature’s trucks
with the weather Ihis spring, all is
not lost in Davie County.
Story by Marlene Benson
Photos by Jim Barringer
■ M '/ %
Frank Brown of the local FC X store in M ocksville said there had been some problems getting plants, but they have
been quite busy at the store the past week.
growing cucumbers in hanging a Jtls a special type of "bush" plant
which does not have such long runners before producing the cukes. ( Photo by Jim
B arringer).
M rs. Bob (Beulah) Foster of Mocksville .. ------------ _
baskets in their greenhouse. M rs. Foster says it is a special 1
t
A u xiliary A ids D avie C ounty H o spital
'!>' \ ■ Thp Davie Counly Hos
MrSj Sarah Owings operates the new computerized Cash
H w ilteî Suxlliai^f fiospital by the
Officers of the Davle County Hospital Auxiliary for 19B3. Back Row; Louise Hammer, Ed Rosser, Annie Lois Grant, ■John Hendrix, June Young. Virginia Waters. (Front Row:) Debbie Furches, Linda Giles Lynda DulL Not pictured; Carroll Johnstone.
Ninth annual car show. President's Choice Award. A 4932 Ford Roadster owned by Kenneth Joyce of Winston-Salem. Pictured here with Lynda Dull, Davie County Hospital Auxiliary President.
SOLID CEDAR BEAUTY
1420 s a FT
PRECUT LOG KIT
»14,900.00
CEDARDALE H O M ES'IN C .
B o x 1 5 3 - A B r o o k d a le D r .
SEN,DCOU1>ON Advance, N.C.
TODAY! 998-2687
□ Personal Home NAME-___
a Floor Plans $5.00 ADDRESS.
Dealership Information PHONE .
LOG HOME
ExoellenoB in
♦Quality »Desiai
•Service
i
ounly Hospital
Auxiliary held ils regular monlhly
Executive Meeting on April 28, 1983.
Tiie meeting was called lo order by
President, Lynda Dull. Discussion
opened with Ihe reports of our Ninth
Annual Car Show which was held on
April 17th. All reports were ex
cellent and showed that the Car
Show was a big success. Proceeds
will be used for Ihe Davie County
Hospital. Special thanks are given
lo all who participated in any way.
Wilhout Ihe support and dedication
of all our Auxiliary Members, this
Event would nol be possible.
The. Davie County Hospital
Auxiliary has recenlly purchased a
new machine for the Dietary
Department. II is a cash register
that records and itemizes every
item purchased. Each purchase is
printed out on a receipt and correct
change is shown. These duties in the
pasl have been done by Ihe Dietary
Department and the Hospital
Auxiliary Volunteers. Now with the
accuracy and the speed of this
machine, the busy Lunch Hour runs easier and more efficient.A Dietetic Cookbook was purchased for the Dietary Department by the Hospital Auxiliary and a copy was placed in tlie Davie County
Library. Its title is. The American Dietetic Association Fam ily Cookbook. It was written by the Dietetic Association and the Diabetic Association and includes basic
nutrition as well as delicious
recipes.Volunteers are always welcomed and needed in the Dietary Department of our Hospital, especially
during the Lunch Hour time of 11:00
a.m. unlil 1:00 p.m. If you are in
terested in volunteering a few hours of your time to supporl Ihe Davie
Counly Hospital, please contact
Mrs. Annie Lois Grant at 634-5194 or
M rs. Lynda Dull at 634-3764.
Volunteers are needed in all areas
in the Hospital and with your help
we can meet the needs of the Davie
County Hospital.
,^ A V IE COUNTY UNTl-Rl’ UISU RECORD, TllURSDA'i’. MAY 5. 1У83
D iO e c o m e s
Northwest
Financial
Dial Financial Corporation and its
parent company, Dial Corporation,
have announced their new name,
Norwest Financial. The name
change is effective May 1, 1983, for
Dial subsidiaries throughout the
country.The name change lo Norwest
Financial coincides with adoption of
a new identity by the parent com
pany, Norwest Corporation of
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Formerly
known as Northwest Ban-
corporation (BAN CO ), Norwest
Corporation consists of 86 com
mercial banks, 5 trust companies,
and several financial services
subsidiaries. The common identity
has been adopted to help com
municate the combined strengtii,
soundness, and security of the
diverse companies.
Norwest Financial holds assets of $1 billion and operates 456 offices in 38 states. Norwest Fin an cial’s business activities include con
sumer and business loans, retail
sales financing, equipment leasing,
and accounts receivable financing for high quality furniture stores. Norwest Financial is also Ihe
leading supplier of data services to
the consumer finance industry.
The Winston-Salem office of
Norwest Financial is located at 956 Peter’s Creek Parkw ay and
managed by Jack Drumheller.
Special Program
At Bethlehem
A special program will be held at
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church, Advance, Rt. 1, Sunday,
May 8, at 7:30 p.m.A slide presentation will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Smith of their
trip with Ihe building team to
Jamaica.The public is invited to attend.
Farm IM^rliet
Summary
(Farm Market Summary, Week
of April 25, 1983, Federal-State
Market News Service, Division of
Marketing, NCDA.)
A lolal of 9,169 feeder nigs were sold on II slale graded sales during week of April 25, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 50 cents to $1.50 higher per hundred on 40-80 pound 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing
40 50 pounds averaged $91.65 per
hundred pounds with No. 3s $82.61;
50-60 pound l-2s averaged $83.91,
No. 3s $73.98; 60-70 pound 1 -2s $74.35, No. 3s $66.21; 70-80 pound l-2s $66.77
per hundred pounds wilh No, 3s
$63.55.Al Ihe few weekly liveslock
auctions reported by the Market News Service for the week of April 25 , 6,650 cattle and 2,300 hogs were
sold. Prices for slaughter cows were
steady to 50 cents higher and feeder calves mostly $1 to $3 higher. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows
brought $40 to $46.50 with Canner and Cutter at $35 to $44. Choice
slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $59 lo $63. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds broughl $62
to $65.75 at one market with Good al
$56 lo $58. Slaughter Bulls yield
grade I & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $49.75 lo $57.50 per dwt.
Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-
500 pound feeder steers broughl $64
to $79 with Small Frame No. Is at
$57 to $67, same weight Medium
Frame No. 1 heifers brought $50 lo
$58.50 with Small Frame No. Is at
$50 lo $56. Beef lype Feeder Cows
carrying average flesh brought $40
to $48. Baby calves under three
weeks of age brought $45 to $80 per
head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds
sold from $46.90 lo $48.20 with sows
450 pounds up al $40.90 to $43.
The North Carolina fob dock
quoted price on broilers for April 28
through May 4 increased three-
fourths to 41.25 cents, with a
preliminary weighted average of 41.67 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady a;id the live supply is moderate for a moderate
lo good demand.Heavy type hens were steady to
one cent higher this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 17-18, mostly 18 cents per
und al Ihe form with buyers
loading.Corn prices were mostly 15 to 20 cents per bushel higher and soybeans were 12 to 22 cents higher
Ihrough Thursday compared to the
same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged
mostly $4.35 to $3.55 in the Eastern pari of the slale and $4.35 to $3.55 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow
soybeans ranged mostly $6.27 to
$6.54 in the East and $6.18 to $6.34 in
Ihe Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3.26 to $3.36; No. 2 red oats $1.25 lo $1.45. Soybean meal fob the
processing plant ranged $220.30 to
$229.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest
delivery corn $2.74 to $3.06, soybeans $6.29 to $6.71, wheat $3.06
to $3.43.Egg prices were higher on all
sizes wilh Ihe greatest increase on
smalls compared to those of the
previous week. Supplies v/ere adequate with demand moderate to
good. The North Carolina weighted
avei age price quoted on April 28 for
small lot sales of cartoned Grade A
eggs delivered to stores was 72.04
cents per dozen for Large, Medium 67.60 and Smalls 60.33.Sweet potato prices were steady
this week and supplies were adequate with demand moderate.
Fifty pound cartons of cured US No.
Is on April 28 were quoted at $3.75 lo $4.25 some $3.50 and $4.50. Jumbos mostly $1.75 to $2.00. Prices paid to
growers for No. Is were $1.75 to $2.00, mostly $1.75 per bushel al the
end of the grading bell.
Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 50 cents higher during the week of April 25,
and ranged mostly $45.75 lo $47.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds, up ranged $42.00 to $45.00.
Drugs
Keep products in their original
containers. Many drugs are sen
sitive to lemperature, moisture,
oxygen or light. The original con
tainer was designed lo proiect the
drug's effectiveness.
poilos
Country Ham
and
Sausage
Breal(fast
MAY 7, 1983
5-11 A.M.
William R. Davie V.F.D.
Cany Out Ham Biscuits
Introducing To The
Mocksville Area:
ailored
lleaning
lervices
Quality Cleaning At
Affordable Prices
We 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
S E M I A N N U A L
Bar-B-Oue
Saturday
May 7
— SERVING—
Sandwiches-Plates
Take Out Orders Also Available
At The Fire Department
StartingAtlOA.M.
Jeru salem
Fire D e p a rtm e n t
intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner
Kevin Smith of Advance was appointed by Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green to serve as a Page in the North Carolina Senate during the week of April 25-29. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Buford smith. The duties of North Carolina Senate Pages include working with the fifty Senators, and with the staff members of the General Assembly. Pages assist in the Senate Chamber during the Senate's daily Sessions. They are also assigned to the various Committee meetings during the day when the Senate Is not in session.
CCB Announces Promotions
(Central Carolina Bank announced
the promotions of Carla T. Brown,
David K . Cross, Ruth G. Foster,
Sylvia Joyner Jones and Charles R.
Lemons to the position of Assistant
Treasurer.
(3arla T. Brown, in addition to
duties as Assistant Treasurer, also
serves as Branch Operations
Officer at CCB’s Asheboro Office.
Brown isa member of the Mid-State
AIB Study Group and is the Disaster
Chairman of the Randolph County
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Newly elected Assistant
Treasurer David K . Cross, is also
the Assistant Branch Manager of
the bank's Battl^round Office in
Greensboro, N.C. Cross officially
joined CCB upon merger with the
Burlington National Bank in
January 1981. He is a graduate of
Wake Forest University and holds a
B.S. in Business Administration. '
As Assistant Treasurer and
Assistant Manager of the
Cooleemee Office of CCB, Ruth G.
Foster also serves as a lending
officer at that branch. Foster is a
Director of the Davie County United
Way and is active in the Dulin
United Methodist Church. She and
her family make their home in
Mocksville, N.C.
Joining CCB as a Commercial
Note Teller in 1976, Sylvia Joyner
Jones has been promoted to
Assistant Treasurer and Loan
Officer in the Stokesdale Office of
the bank. The Joneses attend the
Stokesburg Methodist Church in
Walnut Cove. Recently they
participated in the Exchange
Student Program at the High
School. The Joneses entertained a
student from Paris while their
daughter had the opportunity to live
and study in France and Germany.
Cliarles R . Lemons came to CCB
in 1981 as a Loan Officer, and as
Assistant Treasurer is assigned to
CCB’s newest office in the Thruway
Shopping Center of Winston-Salem.
Lemons is a member of Sertoma-
West and the Winston-Salem
Jaycees. He completed bis
education at Averett College
majoring in Business Management.
Comer Reunion
Set For May 15th
Comer Fam ily reunion will be
held Sunday, May 15,1983, at 1 p.m.
al William R . Davie Fire Depart
ment.Fam ily and friends are invited to
attend and to bring with them a
picnic lunch. Plates, cups and,
spoons will be provided.The fire department is located on Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville, N.C.,
seven miles out.
Cooleemee School
Menu, May 9-13
The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of May 9-13 is as
follows:
MONDAY-Ham and cheese,
lettuce, pickles, French fries,
catsup, rolls, dessert.TU ESD A Y -C h icken p atties,
creamed potaloes, green beans, rolls, dessert.W ED N ES D A Y -Fish , ta rta r sauce, boiled potatoes, slaw, rolls, Jello.
THURSDAY-Hol dogs, chili, slaw,
onions, potato chips, rolls, cookies. ■
FR ID A Y-Pizza, tossed salad, bullered corn, fruit, peanut butter and crackers.
"You can tell the ideals
of a nation by its advertise
ments." Norman Douglas
Buy a new Ford TW-10, TW-20 OP TW-30 and...
GET A FORD RANGER
(AT NO EXTRA
^ COST!
• 'ж5 V
Now you can pul big Fofd
uacior power to work on
your farm . arK) goi a lough
new Ranger pickup al no extra
cost
Come in ao(j make your best deal on a now
110-PTO hp Ford TW-10 135-PTO hp TW-20
or 163-PTO hp TW-30 Buy and lake delivery
of any one of ihese umjs before June 30.1983.
and get — al NO EXTRA COST — a new Ford
Ranger, the tough new Ford.ptckup youve
been heanng aboul
OR...MAKE NO PRINCIPAL OR INTEREST PAYMENTS UNTIL 19841 NONE!
THEN GET 10^4% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FIXEO-RATE FINANCING
FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS!
Nearly 5 years of financing for tho price of 4'
Thais right! Qualified b<jyers can get up lo
10 months waiver of finance charges. foi'ov.ed
by 10*4»o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
financing through Ford Molor Qfedil Com
pany or olher pariicipaling financial institu
tions New related implements are also eligible
when purchased and financed with your new
Ford tractor
That moans finance charges wiH not begin lo
accrue and youii make no additional pay-
menis until January 2.1984 And the balance
of your contract has a very attractive percent
age rale
A qualifying down payment or trade-in is
required Certain restnciions apply Physical
damage and ctedit htc insurance are nol
included
0fl...6ET BIG CASH DISCOUNTS!
Factory irx:on('ve aikiwances mean wo can now oiler subsfandai cash discounts m lieu ol the
above offers Additional discounts are available lor from wheel drive opi<on Ask us how much you
can save'
ACT SOON!
All offers expire June 30.1983! See us for all of the details and reslnctions
Davie Tractor & Implement Co.
Highway 601 South
Mocksville, N.C.
Piione: 634-5969
8C - DAVIE COUNTY I-NTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY S, 1983
District Court
The following coses were disposed
of during Ihc April 27 session of
Davie Counly DislricI Courl wilh
Ihe honorable Robert W. Johnson,
presiding judge.
Floyd Granville Shore, exceeding
posled speed, cosls.
Donald Raye Giles, going wrong
way on a one-way slreel, cosls.Timolhy C. Benish, driving 05 mph in a 55 mph zone, no
regislralion, $5 and cosls.Roberl John Brisley, driving 09
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.Peggy Brown, worlhless check,
make reslilulion and pay courl
cosls.Barry Keilh Carson, driving 05 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10and cosls.John Dominick Fiorili, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Terry Eugene Hulchins, driving
lefi of cenler, cosls.Terry Lynn Kimmer, improper
parking, cosls.Charles Ronald Lowe, exceeding
safe speed, cosls.Lonnie Marlin, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.W illiam Curlis Nichols, loud
muffler, cosls.Kay Milcham Sherrill, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Gaye Pierce Thompson, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.Irv;n George Scherer, exceeding
posted speed, cosls.Bruce Edward- Hall, Jr., DUI,
voluntary dismissal.Nila Marie Reynolds, driving 66
nibh in a 55 mph zone, dismissed
with leave.^Jammie Edward Truelt, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed
Wilh leave.Claude Sherman Donaway,
dtiving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
dismissed wilh leave."Charlie Craig Hanes, safe
movement violation, voluntary
dismissal.
■Billy Cave, trespass, voluntary
dbmissal.^ m elia Frances Wilson,
pcesession of ndn tax paid liquor,
vbluntary dismissal.
'iAlton Lane, assault, voluntary
dismissal.!;Robert M. Allen, Jr., worthless
check, voluntary dismissal,
i Elm er Warner Cromie, di-iving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
; Elm er R . Hill, driving 80 mph in a
55 mph zone, $25 and cosls. "Michael Thomas Duane, driving
7p mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.■'Darlyn Lavern Holland, driving
6é mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cpsls.t^Ronnie Eugene Kelchie, driving
7p mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.iDonnie Gray Hardy, driving. 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ujohn Joseph Hummel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. iiEdna K . Booth, driving 69 mph in
¿.'55 mph zone, $10 and costs.¿Don E . Giddens, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.S'Fredrick O’Neal Gaither, driving65 mph in a. 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.-"Wilbert Richard Caldwell, driving
7jP mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.¿Altieri Bennett Gobble, exceeding
^sled speed, costs.S William Holm, driving 67 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.; Michele Elaine Bryant, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Edwin Voneannon, driving
66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.YClifton Agusta Schodt, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.i Dorothy W. Tuma driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.■- Nochman Neff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.. Tina J . Morgan, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
James Harold Robinson, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.. Judiih Carol Whitmire, driving 70
^ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Patrick W. McCormack, driving.
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.'B ry a n Stuart Yarborough,
driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.M arvin Daniel Yarborough,
driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
^nd cosls.; Michael William Stone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.' Jackie Dale Robertson, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.: Sleven Dewayne Smith, improper
equipment, cosls.: Joseph Alvin Warnock, drivingJO
09 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.Fred Smilh, driving 69 mph In a 55
mph zone, $10 and cosls.Roger Keilh Lunsford, driving
without license, and driving loo fast
for conditions, $25 and costs.Craig Evan Jones, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.Quincy Douglas Allen, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 nnd costs.
Tracy Jeni Easland, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Bonnie Straight Davis, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Mark William Kormroles, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.Annie Maria Moore, exceeding
posled speed, cosls.
Edna R . Pitlenger, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Anihony Ridick, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Kevin Speight, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.John Eugene Pitts, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.Dennis Wayne Ram sue, ex
ceeding safe speed, costs.
Michael Lee Kennedy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Tim othy Lee Doby, safe
movement violation, costs.
Earnest Thomas Hodge, DUI and
expired regislration, sentenced lo 6
months suspended for one year, $200
and cosls, altend DUI course at
menial health.
Alton Lane, resisting public of
ficer, sentenced to • 60 days
suspended for 2 years, pay $50 and
cosls. remain of good general
behavior.Franklin L . Stowe, driving wilh
an expired license, $25 and cosls.
Joe Franklin Tulbert, exceeding
safe speed, cosls.
Allen Grant Robertson, reckless
driving after drinking, sentenced lo
6 months suspended for two years,
pay $200 and costs, complele DUI
course at mental health.Edward Hugh Ponder, exceeding
safe speed, costs.Annette Leah Mullins, reckless
driving after drinking, sentenced to
6 months suspended for 2 years pay
$100 and costs, altend DUI course at
mental health.Faye Hudson Cockerham,
assault, not guilty.John L . Lyons, exceeding safe
speed, reckless driving after
drinking, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and
cosls, attend DUI course at mental
health.Patricia Ann Lewis, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s
license, $35 and cosls.Meade Randolph Atkinson II,
unsafe movement, costs.
Mark Anthony Cope, reckless
driving after drinking, sentenced to
6 months suspended for 2 years, pay
$100 and cosls, complele DUI course al mental heallh.
Early Vince Booe, Jr., exceeding
safe speed.
Joey Baker, disturbing the peace,
$50 and cosls.
Carl White Hoffman, exceeding safe speed, costs.
Amelia Frances Wilson,
possession of marijuana, $100 and
costs, lurn drugs over to Police
Departmenl to be destroyed.
Ralph Kenneth Williams, driving
wilh blood alcohol of .10 and driving
while license suspended, sentenced
lo 0 months suspended for 2 years,
pay $200 and cosls, attend DUI
session al menial health.
G erry Paul Royal, reckless
driving after drinking, sentenced lo
6 months suspended for 2 years, pay
$100 and cosls, attend DUI course al
mental health.
Donald B . Roe, worthless check,
sentenced lo 30 days.
Ralph W illiam s, larceny,
dismissed on costs.
Frederick Hans Borgmann,
trespass, prayer for judgment
continued.
Debbie Julin Fowler, assault,
remit costs.
Tammy Howell, assaull, remit
cosls.
Billy Edward Smoot, possession
of marijuana, pay $100 and costs,
lurn drugs over lo the Police
Department lo be destroyed.
Victor Arnold, breaking, enlering
and larceny, sentenced to 60 days
and make restitution of $50 to James
Foster, report lo Tri-County Mental
Health for counseling.
Sleven Craig Stoltz, possession of
a controlled substance, improper
passing, DUI, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 3 years, pay $200 and
cosls, complete DUI course at
menial health.
Son Thompson, Sr., sentenced to 6
montlis suspended for 5 years, pay
$100 and cosls, placed on supervised probation for five years, complete
DUI course at menial health.
Kalhy Ann Gobble, DUI and
exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 6
months suspended for 2 years, pay
$100 and costs, attend DUI course at
mental health.
William Dennis Anderson, driving
100 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure lo
slop for blue light and siren, DUI,
driving in excess of 55 mph to elude
arrest, sentenced to 2 years
suspended for 3 years, pay $300 and
costs, placed on supervised
probation for three years, attend
DUI course at mental health. No
probable cause on DUI charge.
r
Sgt. John Keaton
Serving In Germany
Sgt. John A. Keaton, son of Lewis
M. Keaton of Route 2, Advance,
N.C., has arrived for duly in
Boeblingen, West Germany, under
Project Cohort.
Keaton, an infantryman with the
1st Infantry D ivision, was
previously assigned at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Project COHORT (cohesion,
operational readiness and training)
is'a test program designed to in
crease the cohesion, stability and
readiness ot a unity by allowing
soldiers to-train together and
continue together throughout their
entire initial enlistment.
He is a 1969 graduate of Davie
High School, Mocksviile, N.C.
AppUances
Never immerse an appliance in water unless the manufacturer’s instructions say it is safe to do so.
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl Elliott Bernard Wilkes, improper
passing, $10 and costs.Joseph Michael Sheridan, driving
Andersoi)
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Iredell, Alexander and Davie Coanty Branch
301 Harrill Street / StatesvUie, N. C. 28677
P. O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (coUect)
Homeowner,
W e can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year.
AAA Homeowners’ Policy
40.000—S146.60
50.000—$175.50
60.000—$204.40'
70.000—$233.30
80.000—$262.20
90,000—$291.10
$100,000—$320.00
AAA SUndard Fire Policy
$ 40,000—$ 74.80
$ 5O,000r-$ 93.50
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$ 70,000-$130.90
$ 80.000-$149.60
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C A L L C O L L E C T F O R A C O M P A R IS O N
W E A L S O P R O V I D E H O M E O W N E R S 3 A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y R E P L A C E M E N T C O V E R A G E .
Я r J . ----------------------------------------------------------------
WQ^TH STO<
—
Southwestern Stock Show Feb. 1, 1983 over 200 head of cattle there. TNJ Enf High Voltage won Grand Champion; son RBF Hi Volt Sky Walker won Reserve Grand Champion. First time father and son won Grand and Reserve Grand at same show in Polled Hereford history. Owned by River Bend Farm of Cooleemee, N.C. RBF Hi Volt Supreme, Reserve Grand Champion Heifer at N.C. Polled Hereford Assoc, show and sale at Lenoir, N.C. was second highest selling animal /March 26, 1983.
R ed Cross N eed s
For D isaster V ic tim s
H elp
Only a few weeks ago, Sunday,
April 3, as the waters of the Yadkin
River rose to flood level, the
American Red Cross prepared for
the worst. Here in Davie County
that meant activating a team of
specially trained volunteers to
assess the damage and prepare for
evacuation and sheltering victims.
Fortunately no one suffered
severely.
Louisiana and Mississippi
residents were not so lucky. Due to
repeated blows by large rainfall,
high rivers and disasterous floods
more than 12,000 families were left
homeless. American Red Cross
volunteers and staff quickly moved
onto the scene to provide for the
emergency food, shelter, clothing
and medical needs of all those
affected.
Assistance in this hard hit region
has left the American Red Cross
national disaster assistance budget
depleted and special reserve funds
nearing exhaustion. F. William
Hughey, Jr., Manager of our local
Chapter expressed the concern this
way, "With $3.5 million needed in
the Mississippi-Louisiana area
alone and spring snow melts, rains
and tornado season just beginning,
we must act now to get ready for
what is certain to occur. Our funds
are dangerously low. We need
help!”The local Chapter, serving Davie,
Forsyth and Yadkin Counties, has
been assigned a goal of $13,230. As
Hughey explained, "this is like an
insurance policy. We pay, hoping
we won’t need it, but knowing it’s
available for the emergencies that
do occur, b? it the Yadkin or the
Alississippi.”
Contributions, tax deductible,
should be made to: American Red
Cross, Disaster Fund Campaign, 690
Coliseum D rive, Winston-Salem,
N.C. 27106.
NCSU Plans
For Alumni
Weekend
North Carolina Slate University
w ill welcome alum ni back to
campus and w ill honor NCSU
faculty and alumni for outstanding
accomplishments and contributions
to the university during the annual
Alum ni Weekend May 6-7 in
Raleigh.
The Alumni Weekend activities,
sponsored by the NCSU Alumni
Association, are scheduled to begin
at 9 a.m. Friday, May 6, with
registration at the Jane S.
McKimmon Center on Western
Boulevard.
Campus tours originating at the
M cKim mon Center w ill be
conducted during the morning.
Some 600 alumni, faculty and staff
are expected to attend the Awards
Luncheon to be held at noon on
Friday at the McKimmon Center.
The NCSU Alumni Association will
present faculty extension, research
and teaching awards, the student
Alum ni Athletics Trophy and
awards to alumni for outstanding
volunteer service to the university.
In addition the Schools of
Agriculture and Life Sciences,
Engineering, and Forejt Resources
will present their distinguished
alumni awards.
From 3:30 to 5 in the afternoon,
Chancellor and Mrs. Bruce R .
Poulton w ill host a reception for
alum ni at their residence on
Hillsborough Street, and on Friday
evening alumni will gather for class
reunions and a dance at the
McKimmon Center. Members of the
Class of 1933, who w ill be
celebrating the 50th anniversary of
their graduation from NCSU, are
honored guests of the Alum ni
Association for the evening.
The weekend will conclude with
the Chancellor’s Breakfast at 8:30
a.m. on Saturday, May 7, at the
McKimmon Center.
T h e t e r m p c h o c , in r e f e r
e n c e t o t e a , r e fe r s o n ly t o
t h e s iz e o f t e a le a f — n o t t o
a v a r ie t y o r t y p e .
JASON M. CRANDELL, M.D.
Treatment for
Emotional Problems
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
CALL 766-0681
Paid Pol. Adv.
Russell Walker
The JIM HUNT Record
Jim Hunt Says:
C a m p a i g n a s s i s t a n c e f r o m o u t - o f - s t a t e
“ c r e a t e s o b l i g a t i o n s y o u o u g h t n o t t o
h a v e . " ' '
For The Record:
H u n t Р А С g o t B e r t L a n c e a n d A n d y
Y o u n g t o h o s t a $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 f u n d r a i s e r i n
A t l a n t a f o r J i m H u n t . ^
Did this create an ^out-of-state
obligation’ for Jim Hunt?
Y o u b e t i t d i d !
And, how did Bert Lance get his
pay-off from Jim Hunt?
F i r s t , B e r t L a n c e c a l l e d o n H u n t ' s p a r t y
c h i e f t a i n , R u s s e l l W a l k e r , t o h o t f o o t i t t o
C h i c a g o . 3
T h e n , H u n t ' s p a r t y c h i e f t a i n c a m p a i g n e d
f o r B e r t L a n c e ' s c a n d i d a t e , H a r o l d
W a s h i n g t o n , f o r M a y o r o f C h i c a g o . - '
I s t h i s h o w j i m H u n t b u i l t
h i s P O L I T I C A L M A C H I N E ?
Harold iVashlngton r Aihfvillf Citizen 10/6'в2
2. AiUnta Conititution 3/1)/в}
3 AiUnla Convlilulior) 3/22/6Ì
4 jnd Obvcrvi-r Ì/24/03
Dem ocrats for Jesse... A M an of Character
Piid hr by HUM S for Senate, Mark Slephem, Treiiuref
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1983 - 9C
S u tto n W ins F u rn itu re "O s c a r"
A now, two-year old furniture
manufacturing company, Sutton
Reproductions, Inc. has won the
furniture industry’s most coveted
and prestigious award, the Daphne.
The 12 category winners in the 1983
competition, sponsored by the
Hardwood Inslituie, ranged from
authentic reproductions to modern
design.
CHarlcs Sutton and his partner,
Kennelh Sales, were among the 246
manufacturers, designers, and retailers attending the black tie dinner held at the Top of the Mart in High Poinl during the recent Spring Market.
Sutton’s “ Ladies Desk” , a
reproduction copied from a piece in
the Museum of Early Southern
Decorative Arls, won the Daphne in
(he reproductions category. The
judges thought the petite writing
desk represented the epitome of
delicately proportioned grace and
charm of 18th century craft
smanship. Constructed of solid
Honduras mahoganv, the desk
interior has seven drawers, and
eight pigeon holes. Under the
droplid is a drawer for stationery,
below which are two utility
drawers.
Sutton and Sales were over-
• whelmed ■ that their entry was
selected as the best at such an early
stage in the growth of their com
pany. Ken Sales, who had worked
for 18 years as the plant manager of
Baker Furniture in Mocksville,
N.C., said, “ We are of course proud
of Ihis honor. We make our furniture
to be authentic and useful, but most
important- to last. The best
-:materials, highly skilled labor, and
care that goes into each of our
pieces in the line proves that
American craftsmen can make the
finest furniture in the world.”
Charles Sutton said, “ We are
committed, to making the best
furniture reproductions possible
and this Daphne reinforces our
determination to do the finest.” Sutton’s line of important occasional furniture is distributed to
the designer and retail trade only
Ihrough regional showrooms in
Washington, D .C ., Philadelphia,
Dallas, Atlanta, and High Point.
S e le c tin g W ood For Fences A nd D ecks
Davie County homeowners who
are thinking about building a fence
or deck are urged to think twice
about the type of wood they select.
“ Choose the right wood and use it
properly and you can enjoy your
deck for 25 years or more. Make the
’ wrong choice and you’ll be repairing or replacing it in a year or
two,” said Dave Updike, Davie
County A gricultural Extension
Agent.You have three ’ choices when
selecting wood for outdoor use-
Eressure treated southern pine,
eartwood of naturally resistant
species such as redwood, cedar,
cypress, and black locust, or un-:
treated pine that you treat,yourself.
Pressure-treated southern pine is
usually the most reliable and economical choice particularly for
wood in ground contact. Creosote,
pentachlorophenol, and copper-
chrome-arsenate or salt treaty
wdod are widely available. All will
last at least 25 years when applied
properly. Salt treated wood is the
most popular for use around the
home. The treatment leaves the
wood a greenish-brown color but if
you want, you can stain or paint the
wood when it has dried.
The wood is harder than un
treated wood so use a carbide tipped
saw blade to cut it. When pur
chasing salt-treated lumber look for
a quality mark stamped on each
piece of wood. It gives the name of Ihe treater, the type of preser-
/i
PrnSBlRGH
P A I N T S
P R E -M E M O R IA L D fly
Ю Р QUALITY
PAINTS AT
BIG, B I G
S A V № K S !
NOW THRU MAY 31,1983
W A L L H ID E '
L a te x F la t
W a ll P a in t
U iln g th * p it tn itd M crollo P ro e tit'. Slams, spots ano norm al housertold dirt d e a n u p e a s iifr
E icellerii covering
power in m ost colors
SAVE
•4»o“
NOW
*10’?.
w rote, paslei 10вау’ mn»dcok»ioniy D trk tr colo«» iiighiiy ri.gne>
P itts b u rg h ’
E x t e r io r L a te x
F la t H o u s e
P a in t
Ideal lor new or repaint w ork Resists
cracking, peeling, -4
llakino R e tu liin g
pain t m m is m ildew re tia ta n t fo r itt ow n pro te ctio n . Easy applicaiion Over 7S0 colors
S u n -P ro o f
A c r y lic L a te x
S e m i-G lo s s
H o u s e a T rim
P a in t
R esulting pain t film It m ildew re titta n l lo r It« ow n protec* lio n . W eather
resistani Ones 10 a semi>gl05s sheen Fast drying, recoat in 4 hours Use on
both sidm g and Inm
SAVE
•S 'S .
NOW
SAVE
» T T S Oв Gal
NOW
L A T E X C E IL IN G
W H IT E P A IN T
-An economical Im-
tsh lor ceilings only
High hiding Dries to an aiiraciive nch
w hile liai finish
E iceiient resistance
to yellowing Easy application, soap ano waiei clean-up
SAVE
t O O OA U « I
NOW
*12 ^ *14^
gal.
w rtit* p«»tei itaO r- ir .iM c o lo ri only O i'*e r colori »lignti» n>gr>e>
W '»ie p<»iei >««ar-m>*0 СОЮ'» OnlyO a 'à ti co*or% »iighii* riigne»
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
.SOth
V.\WABER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
A lcohol In fo R ep o rt
By William Weant
vatives, and whether the wood is treated for use in ground contact or above ground. For decking it is also
preferable to purchase wood dried
after treatment. You will pay a little more for dried, quality marked
material, but you will be buying a
guaranteed product. • '
N aturally resistant heartwood has a more variable lifespan than
pressure treated wood and is usually more expensive to purchase. Black locust is the best of the
naturally resistant woods for fencing. Cedar, chestnut, cypress,
redwood and white oak heartwood posts normally last 7 to 15 years in the ground, although redwood in
particular seems to be decreasing in quality. Pine, hickory, red oak, spruce, sweetgum and yellow
poplar last from 2 to 7 years. The
lighter colored sapwood of all these species will decay in a couple of years in the ground. RedwoocJ,
cedar, and cypress heartwood are fine for use above ground where the
decay and termite hazard is much
lower. Just be sure to leave a gap belween the bottom of fence boards made with these species and the
ground.If you have a supply of southern
pine, it is possible for you to treat it
yourself and obtain long service. The best treatment method for home use is to soak dry lumber or posts for several hours in a S percent pentachlorophenol solution in
oil. Brushing or spraying pine with
preservative will give virtually no
protection to wood used in the
ground, although it will prolong the
fife of untrealeawood above ground.
If you have untreated pine, fir,.o r
spruce decking or fencing, par
ticularly split rail, it would be a
good idea to brush all above ground
parts that hold water with a water
repellent preservative every year
or two if you want to avoid early
replacement costs.
With careful planning wood will
give long, trouble free service. If
you would like additional in
formation on selecting pressure
treated wood or treating fence posts
yourself, contact the Davic County
Extension office.
(May is Menial Health Monlh,
and Ihe prevention, recognition, and
Irealmcnl of alcoholism is pari of
Ihe program at Tri-County Menial Health)Does someone close to you drink loo much?
Do you feel your slomach tighten jusi al Ihe Ihoughl of his or her drinking?. While the drinker
Ihinks he or she is silling on lop of
Ihe world, are you worrying aboul
how lo pay Ihe family debts?
While he or she may be laking
reckless personal and social
liberties, are you anticipating car
accidents, lale night fights, and
neighbors' gossip?
Alcoholism is a family illness, ils
deslrucliva effects cause problems
in Ihe lives of everyone who loves
and cares for ils victims. The illness
may continue from generation to
generalion since children of
alcoholics have a greater change of
becoming victims of this disease
than do children whose parents are
free of alcoholism.
Many members of the family of
Ihe alcoholic wail too long lo gel
help and, without help, families
often develop patterns of living
which actually encourage Ihe
progress of the illness. Each
member of the family becomes
increasingly lonely, isolated and
frightened.
When there is a practicing
alcoholic in Ihe fam ily, other
members of the family can begin to
lose seft-esteem if they are blamed,
by the alcoholic, for his or her
drinking.
Financial problems related to alcoholism can have a profound effect on the 1 ifestyle of the alcoholic’s family.
Pear of what the alcoholic might or might not do when drinking can manifest itself in such psychosomatic illnesses in family
members as headaches, indigestion, nausea, or shakiness. Although caused by psycholigical fear, these are real illnesses which frequently require treatment.Nonalcoholic fam ily members may become involved in destructive
behavior sim ilar to that of the
alcoholic: denying and covering up
Ihe misuse of alcohol, coaxing,
extracting promises, hiding or destroying liquor, and making threats. The alcoholic has been
involved in sim ilar natural reac
tions: blaming family members,
telling family members or em
ployers or other relatives to get 6ff
his or her back, hiding and
prolecting the- alcohol supply, and
making threats.
Increasing isolation, anger, and
depression can become a way of life
both for the non-alcoholic family members as well as for the alcoholic. '
The children in the family do not
receive the love and attention they
need. The alcoholic may make,
unreasonable' demands on these-
children. Life becomes un
predictable...will he or she show up
al family celebrations? Will there
be enough money for necessities
after Ihe booze is purchased? The
illness creates continual feelings of
uneasiness and fear within the family.
If you are concerned about
someone in your family having a
drinking problem, answering the
following questions may help you Jn
deciding to seek assistance.
1. Do you lose sleep biecause of
someone’s drinking?
2. Do many of your thoughts
revolve around the drinking situations and problems resulting because of that person's drinking?3. Do you tj7 to control the
drinking by asking for promises to slop.drinking?
4. Do you make threats?
5. Do you have increasingly negative attitudes toward the person?6. Do you mark, hide, or empty
bottles of liquor or medication?
7. Do you think lhal everything
would be okay if the drinking
situation changed?
8. Do you feel alone, rejected,
fearful, angry, guilly, exhausted?
9. Are you feeling an increasing
dislike of yourself?
10. Do you find your moods fluc
tuating as a direct result of the
drinking?
11. Do y
Ihe drink
11. Do you try to deny or conceal
rinking situation?
N p
:
I PK. soil pH.
secd.tfTigaiion
equipment,
plow points, chemicals,
crop insuj-anre... it's
the bnguage of iann-
ing. And you’ve gol to
speak it tosuccced
Wc speak your
lanauage. Wc tTiake
short tcm^ loans for
equipment purchases, operating expenses-
you name «.whatever
^ou nrcd for your row
crop operation. Wc're
farmerortcnted and
fanncrcontrolled. Wc
know what you're up
against.
Call or come
by today.
FARMINGspoken here
R O W C R O P S
spoken here.
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 9
ntVicichaen?. Morton, Assistant Vice-Presidentij
John H. Ervin, Loan Officer_______
12. Do you cover for and proiect Ihe
person?13. Do you feel responsible and
guilly for Ihe drinking behavior?
14. Are you beginning lo withdraw
or have you withdrawn from friends
and oulside aclivities?
15. Have you laken over respon
sibilities lhal used lo be handled by
the olher person?
IG. Are financial problems in
creasing bccause of Ihe drinking?
17. Do you find yourself trying to
justify your feelings and behavior in
reaclion lo Ihe drinking behavior?
18. Do you have any new physical
sympi oms such as headaches, in
digestion, nausea, shakiness?
19. Do you' feel defeated and
hopeless?
20. Is your sexual relationship
negatively affected by the drinking
situation?
21. If Ihere are children in the
home, are they showing any stress
and behavior changes Ihat could be
related to the drinking situation?.
Three or more “yes” answers
mean there may be a drinking
problem and indicate that if you arc
experiencing these problems you
should seek help.
Alcoholism is a family illness, and
non-drinking family members need
assistance if there is to be a suc
cessful recovery program for them
and Ihe alcoholic. The spousd,", parent, child, or friend should
separate his or her problems from ' | Ihose of Ihe abusive drinker. This'^' separation does not necessarily'^ ' involve Ihe person.The Tri-Counly Menial Hcalllt,'^*
Cenler is ipen Monday-Friday, B:.™
A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Appointments are neccssary and
may be made by phoning 634-2195.!'”
Fees are established on a sliding'-'
scale based on gross family income'
and lolal number of dependents.
If alcohol abuse is present in your
life or in the life of someone yoil '"
love, remember thal life can b e "'
different. A good time to slart on the
road to recovery is now, during'' '
Mental Health Monlh.
(This series is prepared by B ill
Weant, alcoholism education
consjltant wilh Ihe Tri-Counlyl''
Mental Health Complex, 622 North
Main Street, Mocksville. Thes^'’'
articles are designed to create
understanding about drinking, ■'
alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our
society. If you have a quesliofi “
concerning alcohol that you would
like answered in a fulure column!"'
phone 634-2195.) ’
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If your bath oil foams, it probably'’'
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IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE REC Q R D /rilU R SD A Y, MAY 5, 1983
Model Moms: Doing What Comes Naturally
Mother’s Day, May-ls n time for
pnylnfi tribute to marvelous
mothel's everywhere. ‘'Model
Moms: Doing What Comes
Nalurnlly” Is a lighthearted look al
motherly love In the animal
kingdom. The story has four black-
and-white photographs, a vertlble
menagerie of motherly mammals.
Five r color slides are also
available, showing a narhary
maeaquc with Infant, a Calfornla
sea lion and pup, a common zebra
with young, a Masai giraffe with newborn and an atlas lioness with
cub. (Incidentally, “ Be Kind To Animals Week” is the first week in
May.)By Madeleine Jacobs
Smithsonian News Service
The time has come lo set the
record straight: There is no such
thing as a "bad mother.”
■ This of course, will come as no
'•-surprise to millions of moms who i;have been telling their children that
■¡for years.
On the other hand, there Is no such
thing as a "good molher.”
No, when it comes lo motherdom,
al least in the wild, scientists say
mothers merely do what comcs naturally.In fact, what appears in the eyes
of the human beholder to be
maternal ministering, or lack of il, is something lhal is largely "pre- ,, programmed” by mother Nature,
Smithsonian News Service Photos by Jessie Cohen
r-: 'm m
National Zoological Park in „ I Washington, D.C.
" For the vast majority of animals,
Kleiman points oui, this program
means doing absolutely nothing..J I Thousands and thousands of animal .'t.species never even see their
."¡mothers, much less get a goodnight
hug.
S till, throughout the . anim al
kingdom there are creatures who
,1 know the “ true” burdens of
■; motherhood, those who put their
’ hearts, heads and even, on occasion,
.. their stomachs, inlo mothering. To
all these model moms, and wilh
'i special thanks to Smithsonian
scientists who proposed their
candidates for Molher of the Year,
we dedicate this Mother’s Day salute.
Not siirprisingly, animals oc-
âcupying the lowest rungs of the
Revolutionary ladder appear to have
;Athe least complex parenting plans.
.v‘ ln most inverleorale species-
t . anim als w ilhoul backbones-a
• mother’s work is done when she lays
■ . her eggs. But there are somenotable exceptions. A female whip sco^ion carries her newly hatched babies in the brood chamber of her abdomen unlil the young go through several molls, ancl the wolf spider
gives her one hundred youngsiers a
free ride on her back during their
, first week of life.
Some insect mothers even tutor
_ Iheir lots. In one species of cobweb
'.: spider, the young remain in the
V mother’s tangled web for aboul a
w month after hatching, feeding on
J /ants captured by mom. If they
venture loo close lo a struggling ant,
".'mamma warns them off by
r thrumming her forelegs on the web,
. rather like a musician strumming
• the strings of a violin. But as they
,. grow larger and can help wilh the
capture, mom changes her tune,
f.,summoning them with a different,
V, sweeping motion of the forelegs., Still other invertebrates lake
.. ,motherhood seriously. In at least
one genus of snails, the female
V broods her eggs in a special pouch in.
,:',her head; the young are released
I through a slit in the neck. Other snails really put their hearts into
reproduction; Females of these
A menagerie of motherly mammals poses with offspring, from top
left clockwise: common zebras, lion-tailed macaques, California sea
lions and Nile hippopotamuses.
species slore the male’s sperm in
the pericardinal sac prior lo fer
tilization.
Malemal care is largely lacking in
amphibians and reptiles, which lay
eggs or even produce live young bul
don’t have the guts lo stay around
for midnight feedings. One am
phibian thal does seem lo stomach
motherhood is a recently discovered
Australian frog. As a prosepeclive
parent, the female has peculiar
tastes; She actually swallows her
eggs and they develop lo maturity
inside her stomach. Propelled by a
motherly hiccup, young adults
omerge from mom’s mouth. No one
can yet explain this miracle of motherhood but, needless lo say,
scientists are anxious to learn how this unorthodox diet defies
digestion.Moving on lo reptiles, the most
advanced form of motherhood occurs, somewhat surprisingly.
among the crocodiliahs. The mother lays her eggs in a specially
conslrucled nest of dirl, leaves,
slicks and debris and keeps a
watchful eye-and fearsome leelh-
trained for potential predators.
Just before they hatch, the young emit high-pitched croaks thal bring
mama croc, scurry ing lo her nest.
She begins tearing material off the
lop to free her young from the sun
baked earth. Then, this 20-fool-long
mom gingerly plucks up the liny eighl-inch-long babies with her
powerful jaws and carries them
singly or by pairs to the waler
where whe will protect them from predators for a year or more.Birds are the most devoted parents and this includes fathers,
who are conspiciously absent from
parental provisioning in most of the
animal kingdom. ’ But there are
exceptions to this avian partnership. The male bowerbird of
Australia and New Guinea, for inslance, woos a wife by building an
elaborate altar, on which he sings
Toudly, dramatcially displaying his
plumage. Alas, having fallen for
this flight of fancy, the expectant
mother finds herself left alone in a
simple nest to brood over single
parenthood. So much for romance.
Even when whe has a helpmate, a
fealhered female may go lo ex
traordinary lengths, to protect her
nest and young. If an intruder
approaches the home of many
ground-nesting mothers, such as
kiildeers (in the plover fam ily), the
molher will lead it away by feigning
a broken wing. The ostensibly in
jured mom drags her wing on the
ground, flops around and tries to fly,
all the while moving away from the
Jiesl. A soon as the predator is well
away from the nest, however, mom
miraculously recovers and flies
home.But if you’re looking for the true meaning of motherhood, your search must end wilh the maniríais, that eclectic class of animals lhal includes, among other creatures,
the duck-bill platypus and the spiny
anteater (the only two mammals Ihat lay eggs), as well as kangaroos, bats, giraffes, zebras, California sel lion, hippopotamuses, blue whales, ginat pandas, macaques, chimpanzees, and of course, humans.
The National Zoo’s Keiman, who has studied parental behavior in a veritable menagerie of animals, explains lhal mamal mothers are, simply put; “ indispensable to their
young.”
“This is understandable,” she
says, “ since the female mammal has internal gestation (with two ex
ceptions) and nurses her developing ofspring with Ihe products of her
own body. The mothcr-infanl
relationship is the firsl and, in most cases, the longest-lasting
relationship thal a mammal form-
s.”Il’s a relationship that may be exceedingly close, as in the case of
marsupials like the kanagroo and opossum; thir babies are nursod in
built-in pouches and mom doesn’t leave home without them. Other mobile moms include some species of bats Ihat fly wilh their young attached until the babies are nearly as large as Ihe mothers.For sheer motherliness, it’s hard
to beat most monkeys. A macaque
mother, for instance, is in constant
contact with her infant for its first
three months. The baby is born
wilh the ability to cling lo ils
mother’s underbelly: immediately
afler birth, iiwtherand child can be
on Ihe go with the enlire troop.
Kleiman’s personal favorite for
supermom is the giant panda, one of
the world’s rarest mammals and a
creature she has studied both in ils
native China and at the National
Zoo. The female giant panda,
despite her 250-pound heft, is a
tender and skillful mother. She has
to be: A newborn panda cub weighs
a scant four ounces. It is a fragile,
completely helpless, pink-skinned
baby totally dependent on ils
mother-who lavished il wilh non
stop mothering. No matter lhal
mom picks up her infant with her
mouth to groom and to manipulate
the baby for nursing-it works. In
jusl a few weeks, baby is a
miniature version of ils cuddly
black-and-white molher.
Yes, the measure of a “good”
mother is not how much time she
spends with her children, Kleiman
insists. “ In order lo be ‘motherly,’
” she says, “ some mothers literally
have to ignore their young” -or risk
exposing them lo deadly situations..
Thus, mothers who appear lo be
malingerers turn oul to be model
moms when closely examined. For
instance, the mother Dorcas
gazelle, a small North African
antelope, is rarely seen with her calf
during its first few weeks, but this
sleek, swift creature only seems to
be a bad mamma. In truth, shortly
after birth, the calf crouches down
into the grass, nearly disappearing.
from yiew-and from , potential
predators. Mom ’ returns
periodically from her foraging to
nurse the hidden infant. This
behavior, by the way, is typical of
many deer and gazelle.-! including
the common while-tail deer.
Although these no-nonsense
relationships may not sound much
like “ motherly love” to human ears,
each is an'example of successful
mothering. Whal, if not success, is
motherhood all about? Or could
Ihere be somelhing more?Says Kleiman, “Most mothers, including human mothers, do what they do because they’re genetically ‘pre-programmed’ to respond, specififically lo the sound, sight and smell of their own offspring. And there’s a real deep underlying,
responsiveness of mothers to those
particular qualities. These mothers
develop a special bond wilh thier
won. I don’t know if you call that motherly ‘love,’ bul il certainly is
motherly.
“ Of course,” she adds, “ in
humans as in some animals, successful mothers are not necessarily born. There is a lot of fine-tuning
involved in this relationship, in,
learning lo be a ‘good’ mother.”
And lhal, in the end, may be whal'
motherhood is all aboul.
Wm. R. Davie School Menu, May 9-13
■ The menù for William R. Davie
School for the week of May 9-13,
J983, is as follows: i MONDAY; Spaghetti or beef-a-
foni, salad, corn; fruit, cookie, roll
;i ; ahd milk. Breakfast: Cheese toast,
\ apple pie, and milk.
V ;; T U ES D A Y : Hamburger or
combo, lettuce, pickles, French
fries, catsup, bun, cake, and milk.
Breakfast; Hash brown, sausage
link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk.
W EDNESDAY; Chicken pie or
pork chop, creamed potatoes, peas,
Jello, roll and milk. Breakfast;
Waffle, butter, syrup, juice, and
milk.THURSDAY; Taco or lasagna,
salad, potato rounds, peach pie, and
milk. Breakfast; Chicken nuggets,
biscuit, fruit, and milk.F R ID A Y : Hot dog-chili or Hoagie, slaw, baked beans, cake
and m ilk. Breadfast; Sausage,
biscuit, applesauce, and milk.
••Q u a lity
IsO ur
B ésf
S a lesm a n "
Family Restaurant
TuesdaySpeclal
P e r c h & F l o u n d e r
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Always A Different Special
(ÀIKYou Can Eat)
WednesttâÿS
Slirimp-Calabash
Fried or Boiled
(Hot or Cold)
Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Ffi.-Sat 4-9:30 Sui). 4:30-9 Closed Mon.
Take Out,Orders 4 8 8 LCountry'Club Road , 765-0948
(CCTIiiMERCÏÂL)
W h e n y o u ' r e r e a d y f o r a b 'g h p r o d u c t i o n m o w i n g m a c h i n e , y o u 'r e r e a d y f o r a Y a z o o .
O u r c o m m e r c i a l r i d e r s a r e d e s ig n e d w i t h t h e b la d e h o u s i n g o u t f r o n t t o l e t
y o u m o w u n d e r s h r u b s a n d f e n c e s . M o w a r o u n d u t i l i t y p o le s i n a s in g l e p a s s .
A n d , m o w u p t o 2 4 a c r e s a d a y . ~
Y a z o o o r i g i n a l B i g W h e e l m o w e r s a r e t a i l o r - m a d e f o r t r i m m i n g ^
a n d t a l l g r a s s . T h e e n g i n e is o v e r t h e w h e e l s , s o y o u c a n
t a k e o n t a l l g r a s s w i t h o u t s t a l l i n g .
A n d , a ll c o m m e r c i a l Y a z o o s u t i b z e i n d i r e c t d r i v e t
t o a b s o r b b la d e i m p a c t s h o c k , p r o t e c t i n g t h e t
c r a n k s h a f t M d e n g i n e .
T h e c o m m e r c i a l Y a z o o s . T h e y ’ r e ^
n o t j u s t m o w e r s , t h e y 'r e
T i m e M a c h i n e s .
THE HARDW ARE STORE
1113 Y a d k in v ü le R o a d • M o c k s v ille N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 3 2 2
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIÍÜKSDAY, MAY 5. 11C
David Scott (left) was nam ed State Champion in Lincoln Douglas debate during
Tarheel Forensic League finals in Charlotte. Barbara Belcher placed second in original o r a t o r y ,
D avie N FL Finishes W in n ers
For Ihe second year in a row David Scoll emerged from Ihe Tarheel Forensic League Slale
Finals as Sla le Champion in Lincoln Douglas debale, and second in Boys Exiem p. Barbara Belcher placed second in Original Oratory out of 47
conteslanls. This contest, held al
West Charlotte High School, April 15 and 16, ends the regular forensic season of competition which began last October.
Miss Freddie Murphy, director of
forensics, at Oavie summarizes the
season; “ l,am extremely pleased
with and proud of all the forensic
my long
nd par-
sludents. They spend manj
hours preparing for anc
licipating in these weekend tour
naments. I think the competition
has been sharper this year than it.,
has for several years. Barbara
Belcher has found her special event.
I ’m extrem ely proud of her
achievement this year. While
placing second is heartbreaking,
she can be proud of her ac
complishments. David Scott cer
tainly deserved the State Cham-'
pionship for the second consecutive
year. He is truly tlie best Lincoln
Douglas debater in North Carolina.
I certainly do not mean to slight the other parlicipanls-Brent Shoaf has
worked diligently and industriously for Ihe leam in exiemp. He has done very well this year, and I ’m very pleased with his accomplishments.
Tonya Turner, Laura Hildebrand, Traci Youngberg, and Laura Brock
have also contributed greatly to the team. Other committments have
prevented them from participating in all lournamenis. However, these girls will be the core of the leam for next year. I'm looking forward to another winning year.”
Students Compete For Scholarship Awards
In Second Zoo Poster Animal Contest
Students in kindergarten through
eighth grade will be invited lo compete for scholarship awards in (he second poster animal contest sponsored by the North Carolina Zoological Park and Pizza Hut restaurants statewide.
The zoo is inviting schools in Davie County and throughout North Carolina to participate in the contest during May. The contest is
designed to encourage the study of
wildlife and promote the state zoo
near Asheboro.
• Mrs. John E . Myers and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. spent Sunday af
ternoon with their sister, Mrs.
Jessie Mullis of Lexington.
• Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brewer and
daughters of Marion spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock and
attended worship service here.
: Mrs. Lizzie Coon of Winston-
Salem spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Brewbaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maas and Mrs.
lone Evans of Denver, Col. attended
worship service here Sunday.
Mrs. David Miller and son and
Mrs. Agnes Stencil spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sherry Barnhart of
Greensboro.
, Jerry Carter returned to his home
Monday from Forsyth Hospital.
' Alan Miller spent Saiurday night
w ilh M r. and M rs. Rickey
Hockaday.
Mrs. James Carter spent Thur
sday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Allen of Courlney.
M rs. Jam es Cardwell of
Lexington visited her sister, Mrs.
Roger Mock, S r., Friday evening.
Pizza Hul is contributing a $2,000
scholarship award to the state
winner in each of two age groups,
and a $2,000 education grant to each
stale winner’s school. The company
will also donate $1,000 to the North
CaroUna Zoological Society in the
name of each stale winner.
Sixteen regional winners will
receive scholarship prizes of $500,
$300 or $100. Winners at individual
schools will get complimentary
memberships to the Zoo Society.
Contestants in kindergarten
through fourth grade will be asked
lo give names to seven of the eight
poster animals. Students in grades
five through eight will be asked lo
answer questions about seven
poster animals and names the
eithlh.
The poster animals include a
chimpanzee, lion, rhinoceros,
African crowned crane, lilac-
breasted roller, ostrich, giraffe and a trio of elephants.
Pizza Hul is also making the
posters available lo colleges,
libraries and hospitals across the
stale.
Jonathan Davis, a sixth grader
Explorer Scouts
fo Meet Monday
The Davie Couniy High Ad
venture Explorer Post 518 will meet
al the Mocksville National Guard
Armory Monday, May 9, al 7 p.m.
After recreation at 7;00, there will
be a program by the Animal Cruelty
Investigator for Davie County.
Plans will be finalized for the first
Annual- Davie ■ County Explorers
River Raft Race to be held in July.
•U S á r
W E E K E N D SALE
Come join us for our Mother's Day Sale at:
^ i g Days
^— T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y
a n d S a t u r d a y ,
M a y 5 , 6 a n d 7 t h ,
p le n t y
1 t - S W r t i
D a v i e D e s i g n s
from Candler, N.C., won last year’s $3,000 state scholarship award for naming three poster animals. His
school, Pisgah Elem entary, received a matching grant. More than 650 schools entered the con
test.In announcing the new contest. Governor Jim Hunt thanked par- ticipanting Pizza Hut restaurants for their continued interest and
increased support. “ When this
public-spirited corporate sponsor
came back and proposed a much more ambitious program, the
company was saying it’s good
business lo support the zoo.
“ And we th i.* it is great bccause
. we need ihis kind of private-public
partnership to tell our citizens what
an outstanding educational and
recreational facility our state zoo
really is,” Hunt said.
Animal Protection
Group To IMeet
The Davie County Animal
Protection Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, May' 10.Agenda items include finalization
of plans for the Third Annual Davie County Animal Protection Society Horse Show to be held in October,
1983.
Inquiries about the show may be
directed lo Beth Tester, show
chairman or Tom Hardwick, vice chairman, c-o The Davie Couniy Animal Protection Society, P.O.
Box 302, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.A special invitation lo the May
meeting is extended to all former
APS members who wish lo renew
their membership.Anyone who wishes to learn more about this worthy non-profit organization is encouraged to at
tend Ihe May meeling.
4-H'ers P lin Weekend
At Camp Sertoma
Uavie County 4-H’ers will get the
opportunity lo spend a fun-filled
week al Camp Sertoma, in Stokes
Couniy from June 26 - July 1 this
summer. Areas of activities will be
outdoor living such as camping
outdoors, tracking, and fishing, lo
dramatic arts, such as theatre and
dance. Cost of the camp is $70 which
includes transportation lo and from
the camp. If you would like to learn
more about this 4-H camping ex
perience, call the County Extension Office at 634-6297. Deadline is May
9 ;_____________________________________
THE FASHION_STATION
w ill h a v e C a lv in K lle n a n d 'T o r d a c h e
J E A N S a t 1 5 % O F F
Two Rabies
Clinics In Davie
This Saturday
Two Rabies Clinics will be held in
Davie County on May 7. They will be
held rain or shine at the following
locations and times.
12:00 - 12:.30 p.m. - Davie
Academy, Fork Fire Depl., and
Advance Fire Dept.
1:00 - 1:30 p.m. - Brock Building,
William R. Davie School, and Old
Farmington School.North Carolina law requires all
dogs over four (4) months of age to
be vaccinated for rabies. Dogs
vaccinated for the first time in 1982
should be revaccinaled this year.
All olher dogs not vaccinated in 1980
should be vaccinated in 1983, As in
the past, North Carolina approved
vaccines will be used in these
clinics. All vaccines will be ad
m inislered by a qualified
veterinarian. Cats should be vac
cinated. There will be a charge of
$5.00 for each animal vaccinated at
these clinics.
For more informalion call Buck
Hall al the Davie County Health
Dept, or your local veterinarian.
M rs. Billie V arn er, w ife of State Representative John V arner of Lexington, read from her poetry boolcs Monday; afternoon a t M ocksville Elem entary School. M rs. V arn er
te® poetry, “ Come Share M yW orld"and"W oodland Footpaths". H er visit to Moclcsvilie Elem entary was p art of the school's program for North Carolina H eritage W eek.
U N C -C h ap el H ill To O ffe r 7 5 0
U n iq u e C ourses In S u m m e r Session
i
You can take a class that’s not
available elsewhere, one that’s
difficull to get into during the fall or
spring, or one lhat you need to
complete your course
requirements.
You can lake lhat class with a top
quality faculty member, and you
can lake it in air conditioned
comfort in the summer session at
the University of North Carolina al
Chapel Hill.The University will offer nearly
750 courses during ils 1983 summer
session, everything from Japanese
lo swimming. Some 500 faculty
members, including 40 visiting
educators, w ill represent 39
disciplines, not counting the
Division of Heallh Affairs.
Terms are scheduled for May 23-
June 28 and July 5-Aug. 9. (May 30
and July 4 will be holidays.)
More than 12,000 students are
expected to attend, said D r. Donald
Tarbel, direclor of the summer
session. Last year 6,632 altended the
first term and 5,597 the second, for
a total of 12,229.
“ Our strong points are our wide
course offerings and our faculty,”
Tarbel said. “ We offer the broadest
program in the stale and have an
e:{cellent faculty.”
Students from other schools, who
make up about 20 percent of the summer session enrollment, can
come to UNC-CH lo take courses lhat are not offered at their schools. High school students may take
courses before they enter college and transfer the credits earned to Iheir high schools, or, in the future,
their colleges for credit.UNC-CH students may go to summer school to complete their course work, get classes not offered
in the fall or spring semesters, work
' in smaller classes, take a lighter
load or even just spend the summer
in Chapel Hill.“There’s the opportunity for more
of a concentrated study during a summer session,” Tarbet said.
“ Students can concentrate on two
courses, where, in the fall, they may
have to concentrate on five.” He
said students could earn a full semester’s credit by attending bolh
terms of summer school and taking
a full load each term.
Recreational activities abound for spectators and participants, in
cluding swimming, volleyball, golf,
tennis, softball, intramural sports,
concerts and free movies.
Registration for the summer
session w ill be held May 23 for the
first term and July 5 for the second.
Late registration will be on the firsl
two days of classes in each term ; a
late fee w ill be charged.
Visiting students may pre
register by m ail, bul the approved
forms must be received by May 9
for the first and June 21 for the
second.
Tuition and fees are calculated by
the number of hours a student
takes.
In addition lo regular summer
session classes, several' special
short courses are offered on such
topics as organizing guidance
service, special education, ad
vanced writing for broadcast and
film, and the two-year college. Short
courses will be held May 23-June 9,
June 14-30, July 5-21 and July 19-
Aug. 11.
Clinics, institutes, seminars and
workshops also will be held during
the summer at UNC-CH. The In
stitute of M arine Sciences in
Morehead City w ill sponsor a
summer program , and biology
studies will be conducted at the
Highlands Biological Station. Other
programs include trips to the South
west to study geology, a practicum
in state government and a seminar
with a professional laboratory
theater of (he Lost Colony in
Manteo. On campus, a piano workshop for teachers and students
will be held, as well a Cato Havas siring class, the Chapel Hill Choral,
Seminar and the 33ra annual N. CJ
High School Radio-TV Institute, r
The Study-Travel Abroad
program, coordinated through the
Division of Extension and Con*
tinuing Educalion, will offer ■ £('
chance lo see olher parls of the
world .while earning college credit.
Seventeen courses will be offered in Ihe United Stales and Europe ori
history, literature and drama, and foreign languages and cultures. ■ Costs vary for the seminars, inj slilutes and summer study abroad
courses. ;For more information about all
summer session activities, contact
the summer session office, 102 Peabody H all 037A, UNC-CH,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514; telephone
(919) 966-4364.
Carpets Come In Dazzling Colots Alvin Whitaker, - left,
receiving an award for '
Today’s carpets come in an array
of colors that dazzle the eye.
“ Carpets can be constructed with
lower face weighls-the weight ot
the material per square foot of the
part above the backing-which look
and feel like the heavier weight
carpels. But they will not wear as
well,” says Wilma Hammett, ex
tension furnishings specialist. North
Carolina Slale University.
To compare sim ilar carpets, ask
about denier, ply, stitch and gauge,
says the specialist. The higher each
figure is, the better the carpet.
A high density carpel, which has
fibers closer together, is considered
to be a better carpet because il will
last longer. Denier relates the yam
.size and weight, in grams per 9,000
'meters. For example, a nylon yarn
9,000,meters long that weighs 1,400
grams is called 1,400 denier, Mrs.
Hammett says.
The denier of a bonded carpet can
Annual Eanes Family
Reunion is May 15
The annual Eanes Fam ily Reunion will be held Sunday, May 15, al 1 p.m. at Oak Grove United Meihodist Church fellowship hall.Fam ily and friends are invited lo
allend and bring with them a picnic
lunch.
be half that of a tutted carpet.
The number of single • yarns
twisted logether to form one yarn is
I the ply. For example, a carpet with
! two yarns twisted together in each
■ tuft is a two-ply carpet.
Stitch and gauge together give the
I number of tufts per square inch.
The more tufts per square inch, the
: better the carpel.
The sales person can give the
denier, ply, stitch and gauge or
carpels, says the extension
specialists.
is shown-
“ Salesman!
of the Year” for 1982 for Plcasantsj
Hardware, Inc. of Winston-Salem.^
This is the second consecutive year;
that he has held this honor. He has
been a sales representative for.
twelve years. His .terrJroty in
cludes: Greensboro, Kernersville,’
High Point and Thomasville^
Pleasants Hardware has served the
hardware industry since 1913 with
twelve sales territories in North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
and South Carolina. He and his wife,
Carol and their two sons. David and
Stacy reside at Milling Road in
Mocksvillc, N.C.
lorner
o n HiBhway 801 and Yadkin Valley Church Ri'
Between 1-40 and Farmington
FOR SALE
Shop For Mother’s Day'
Friday Noon U n t il- - -
Saturday 10:00 A.M.-Until
At The Location Of Scotty’s Berries On
Sanford Road V4 Mile Off 601 N.
A L S O Y A R D S A L E
With Household And Baby Items
rrs. Sallie James
Y o u a r e t h e o n e .
b e y o n d c o m p a r e
T h e d e a r e s t M o t h e r
A n y w h e r e
L o v e y o u ,
C a m I
Paid For By C iim i Jamet
M O T H E R ’ S D A Y
Beautiful 7-Diam ond Cluster 'A.
are gifts sure to please this M other’s D ay
A .’99»* B.’149* C.»275“ S
downtown Mocksville
“For a Day sure to remember'
12C - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY S. 1983
Angeli's berries survived the freezing temperatures with the aid oi his irrigation syslem.
rid of the weeds and grass before picking tim e.
I t ’s s a i d
t h e i r n u m b e r s
o n c e d a r k e n e d t h e s u n .
O nce Ihey ivere said to be couniless. Today it t.ikos special care to ensure
waterfowling's survival. It takes your help.
Ducks Unlimited is an organization that provides our Continent's waterfowl wilh
Ihe habitat they need to breed and survive. DU works to protect and restore the
marshlands of Canada, where United States Federal funds do not reach . . . and where
70% of our waterfowl are hatched.
DU has preserved 2.7 million acres of habitat — more than any other private
wildlife organization. But as civilization presses in upon natural waterfowl habitats,
DU's work becom es even m ore important. And so do your dollars.
W e're asking you to give to a non-profit organization that has shown how private
donations can help. VVe may not be able to make waterfowl numbers grow to darken the
sun again. But we can keep them flying. And will, with your help.
MIUS' OOTin
1-40 At The Clemmons Exit
2 4 1 9 Lew isvi lie - C lem m ons Roac*
C lem m ons, N.C.
IS1&
Salesman Samples
Values S |
To ‘32“
1»V
P articipants in the Special Olympics were grouped according to their ages and abilities. P ic tu re d above is the ET group giving a big hooray for all of the fun they're h a v in g .
Debbie Bovender gives tl^e running long jump her all in the Special Olympics at Davie High School, April 27.
S p e d a i O l y m p i c s B r i n g
V i c t o r y T o A t h l e t e s
Hot sunny skies provided the
perfect atmosphere for D a v ie
County’s annual Special O lym pics
Wednesday, April 27.
fh e M ocksville R e cre a tio n Department sponsored the gam es
with; the Davie County Association
for Retarded Citizens, ( A K C ),
funding the event.
fhe games began with all athletes
marching around the track. T h e y
' proudly displayed their sch o o l
banners and shining faces w ild ly
anticipating the coming events.
Participants in the games ranged
l-’rcg ram .
The group
nina tic
tackled all events with
from kindergarten to middle ag e.
A ir of the athletes were m entally
handicapped and were assigned to
groups according to their ages and
abilities. The athletes were fro m
area, schools and the A D A P T
broad jump and the 50 meter dash.
Ribbons were presented to first
through fourth places in each group
of athletes.
M ik e G a rn e r, Recreational
D irecto r for the Town of Mocksville,
stated, “ We had the largest turnout
of p a rticip a n ts ever with an
estim ated 65 athletes competing in
the event.” He added that this may
be due lo changing the event from a
Saturday to a week day. This year’s evenl attracted huge support from volunteer workers. Approximately 100 volunteers w ere on , hand throughout the day to assist in
competition. Junior Civitans from
South Davie and Davie High, Davie
High P .E . classes and adult
volunteers assisted all day.
Following the luncheon, served by
the ARC on the grounds, medals and
certificates were presented to all
athletes.
Six athletes have been named to
attend the state finals May 20-22 at
A & T' University in Greensboro.
They are Donna and David Packet!,
South D a vie ; Am y Yates,
M ocksville M iddle; Chad
Southerland, Pinebrook; and Danny
Chunn and Patricia Hersey, ADAPT
Program.
Garner concluded, “ I would like to thank the many people who made , the Special Olympics possible and such a big success.”
D A V I E C O Ü N T Y F e a t u r e I D
M a y 5 , 1 9 8 3
P h o t o s a n d S t o r y b y D e r e e E a t o n
The participants ioved attention and latched on to the volunteers without any encourage - - - •
High Jr. C Member.
encouragement. Pictured above are (l-r) Chris Atwood, Randy Ferguson- Davie High Jr. Civitan vice-president, Chris Collins, and Beth Parker-Davie Jr. Civitan
Kenny Housch, a student In th e T M H class at Davie High, prepares for the softball th ro w .
- ijC V tk ,
Connie Yokley winds up in the softball throw.Donna Packett prepares to let the ball fly in the softball
throw. I
2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY S, 198’
A dvance N ew s
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert spent
Sunday in Charlotte where they attended the Christening of their 6
month old grandson Andrew Leach.
Andrew is Ihe son of Denise and
Neal Lcneh, and he has a brother
Marshall.
The 1937 Class of Shady Grove
High School held its fourth annual
reunion Salurday night at the Community Building with 32 present (class members and
spouses) and three teachers. The
leachers were Mrs. Virginia Poe
Shutt, Mrs. Lucille Martin Donnely
and husband Paul of Mocksville, Mrs. Elizabeth Guy Calhoun and husband Harold of Harmony. Out of 20 original class members two have died. Only one member was missing
from the reunion, Jerome Shermer. He has attended Ihe past reunions but was unable lo come this year,
due to his wife's serious illness. The
Senior Methodist Youth prepared and served dinner, for the class reunion.
Mrs. Beryl Miliner of Chester,
England was a visitor at Methodist
Church Sunday for both worship and
Sunday School. Mrs. Mlllner and
husband Joe are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. (Gus) Street for the
week. They are in this country on a
combination business and pleasure
trip. They spent last week in
Orlando, Florida, Disney World and
the Epcot Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
spent Thursday, April 2Д in South
Carolina with their children and
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda
and Meredith. The occasion was in
celebration of Andrea’s 9th bir
thday. After a birthday supper the
up attended a softball game in
khart in which Andrea played.
Mr. and Mrs. “ Jack" Carter and-
Miss Belinda Potts spent the
weekend in Cuilowhee where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter's
daughter Jill, a student at WCU. On
Sunday afternoon they enjoyed a
drive lo Glenville Lakes.
The Senior Methodist Youth
entertained Ihe Senior Citizens with
a Banquet Sunday night at the
Community Building. Ap
proximately 75 people attended and
enjoyed the delicious meal prepared
and served by the Youth. The Senior
Citizens appreciate this meal, and
wanl lo say many thanks!
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt of
Pleasant Garden were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie
Bryson and Mrs. Rebekah Talbert.
Mrs. Recie Sheets spent the
weekend in Courtney visiting
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baity. Saturday they atlended the
Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem-'
bership meeting held In the
YadkinvUle School Building. Mrs.
Slieets was a winner of one of the
prizes given during the meeling.
She won a metal folding picnic
table.Mr. and'Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon
visitors of the Bill Zimmerman’s.
Paul Barney suffered a heart
attack late Sunday afternoon and,is
in serious condition at Forsylh
Memorial Hospital. Get well wishes
go out to him. Mr. Barney had eye
(cataract) surgery last week, but
was recovering satisfactorily from
lhat.
Mrs. Lucy Fulk, our pastor’s wife, was able lo-fitlend church services Sunday. She has been confined for
the past few weeks, recovering from
surgery.
WIC Nutrition
Program Offered
By Health Dept.
WIC, the special supplemental nutrition program for women, in
fants, and children is available at
Ihe Oavie County Health Depart
ment. In Ihc past, the WIC program
has provided supplemental foods
and nutrition educalion to pregnant
and. breastfeeding women, and to
infants and children up lo their fifth
birthday. Beginning May 2, 1983,
due to increased program funding,
WIC now offers its services to
women up to 6 months post partum.
There are certain criteria WIC
applicants must meet to qualify for
WIC in Davie County. The applicant
must be:
]. A pregnant, breastfeeding or
post-partum woman, or an infant or
child under five years of age.
2. Reside in Davie County.
3. Meet the financial eligibility
guidelines of the Davie County WIC
program.
4. Found to be al nutritional risk.
If you think you are eligible for
Ihe WIC program, contact the Davie
County Health Department on
Hospital SIreet or call (>34-5985. The
office hours are 8:30-12:00 noon and
1:00 ■ S:00 p.m. Standards for
participation in the WIC program
are the same for everyone regar-'
diess of race, color, creed, national
origin, political beliefs, sex, or
handicap.
G reen M e ad o w s
IU! My name is Amanda Sue Work
man. 1 was Iwo years old Thursday,
April 28, and 1 had three parties,
cclcbrallngwith family and friends.
Birthdays arc so much fun, and I
wanl to thank everybody for my
gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Workman of Lexington, N.C.
My grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Jones, Salisbury Street,
Mocksvillc, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs.
1,.A. Workman ot Welcome, N.C.
My great grandmothers arc Mrs.
Zclpha Ingram of High P o in t,
N.C.; and Mrs. Lillian Smith ot
Mocksville.
A group from Ihe Green Meadows
Church attended the annual W.M.U.
meeting of the Yadkin Baptist
Associalion on Monday night held al
Ihe Sandy Springs Church. Rev. and
Mrs. Hubert Middleton were guest
speakers. They have recenlly retired afler many years service in
Chili. Rev. Middleton was interim pastor for several months during a
furlough once for the Green
Meadows Church.The Green Meadows Bible study
group will have Iheir regular May meeting at the church fellowship
center on Wednesday al 10 a.m. All
members lake note the day has been
changed from Tuesday to Wed
nesday.
The Joe Langstons attended
funeral services in Salisbury on
Sunday for a brother-in-law,
William Brandon. The services
were conducted by an aim y chaplin
and burial in the Veterans section of
a cemetery there. Mr. Brandon was
a purple heart veteran of World War
II. Survivors include his wife, the
former Madge Langston and two
sislers.
Lawrence Riddle entered the
hospital on Monday where he ex-
for apecis to undergo surgery
glandular disorder.
Dan Tatum gospel singer and
recording artist will present a
concert on Sunday nighl. May 15 al
7:30at Ihe Green Meadows Church.
Mrs. Mildred Johnson was able to
be in churcli on Sunday following
recent eye surgery.
Mrs. Ray Wright was an af
ternoon visitor on Sunday of Ihe Joe
Langstons.All the Matthews clan will gather
al the home of Gray Matthews on
Salurday, May 14 for a big yard sa e
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be people
from 6 differenl counties participating. The location is in Ihe Redland Communily on Hwy. 158
near Ihe Baltimore Road.Don’t forget the Willing Workers
Class of Green Meadows auction
this Saturday, May 8 10 a.m. at the Smilh Grove Communily Bidg. Many good items have been promised for Ihis sale. There are new items as well as some antiques
and craft items, and also all auc
tions have some just junk.
\i4 W S
T h e f i l m Q u o V a d is u s e d
3 0 , 0 0 0 e x tr a s a n d 6 3 lio n s !
C o n f id e n c e in G o d is
o u r r e fu g e a n d s t r e n g t h .
A U C TIO N SALE
Saturday, May 7th, 10:00 till-
Smith Grove Community Gym
Highway 158 -3 Miles West Of 801
* M a n y /A s s o r te d & A n t iq u e I t e m s
» H o m e C o o k e d - G o o d le s
* R e f r e s h m e n t s A v a ila b le
sponsoreri by
Willing V^forkers Class
Green Meadows Baptist church
A S S E M B L Y O F G O D
n e W b e t h e l a s s e m b l y o f g o o
109 N . M a in S trM t
M o c k tv llle , N.C .
R ev. M ik e B ra k e
S unday School 10:00 a .m .
M o rn in g W o rs h ip U :00 a.m .
E ve n in g W o rsh io 7:00 p.m .
B A P T I S TA D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H
M lohw ay «01
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
W ednesday E ve n in g _ 7:00 p.m .
B E A R C R E E K B A P flS T C H U R C H
B ear C raek C h u rch 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 1-40
R ev. D a v id H y d t . P a s to r
S undayS cho ol 9 :4 5 a .m .
W orship 1 1:00a.m .
E vening 7 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 7:30 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 ala h a in Road
'R e v . G ra h a m W ooten, P a sto r
S undayS cho ol 1 0 :00a.m .
W torship , U :0 0 a .m n
S unday N ig h t W o rs h ip . 7:0 C p .m .
W ad B lb ia ltu d y A ^ a y e r Ser 7:00 p .m /
c a l v a r V b a ^ i s t c h u r c h
H ig h w a y «01 South
R oute 7, B ox W , M o ctavJH e, N .C .
. J im G ry d e r, P a sto r
Sunday School 10:00 a.m .
W orsh ip 11:00 a .m .
E v e n in g 7:00 p .m .
P hone: «4.57B7
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
X H tN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T
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 10:00a.m .
W orsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H
A d va 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 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 ednesday 7:30 p .m .
CAUDËLL
LUMBER CO.
1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S t r e e t
M o c f c t v lile , N . C .
Phone 634-2167
COBLE LIME
& FERTILIZER
SERVICE
H ig h w a y B O I
C o o le a m M , f
Phone
Business 284-4354
Home 284-2782
DAVIE
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
F o r d F a r m in g S i l u a n d S e r v ic e
Nevir H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t
H ig h w a y 6 0 t 'S o u t h
M o c k i v ill « , N . C .
Phone 634-5969
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
3 2 8 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t
№ ) c k t v ll la , N . C .
PhônT6T4-2148
G O D ' S F I V E A A IN U T E S
" ^ a time for everytldng ... " - Ecciesiastes 3M, llie Living BiWe;
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 tf 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 hurch Rd.S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.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 o o le e m e e 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 Road
S undayS cho ol 1 0 :0 0 a .m .,
W orship 1 1:00a.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
A Aocksvllle, N .C .
S undayS cho ol 9:45a.m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
E ve n in g 6:30 p .m .-O c t. th ru AAay
F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
Cooleem ee. N .C . ^
R ev. Lee W h itlo c k
S urtf a y School
W orship
E vening •W ednesday
7:30 & 9:30 a .m .
11:00 a .m .
7:30 p .m .
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 st on H w y. 64
S unday School 9:45 a .m .
w o rs h ip 11:00 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 ck s v lK e . N.C .
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W orsh ip 1 1 :00a.m .
E vening 7:00 p .m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
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 d 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 chool 10:00 a .m .
W orship 1 1:00a.m .
E ve n in g 7:00 p .m .
W ed. P ra y e rM e e tin g 7 :0 0 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 edgecopk. P a sto r
S undayS chool 9:30 a .m .
W orship 10:45 a .m .
E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
\ MOMENTS FOR M EDITATIO N
When you find the preaching in your
church is not fru itfu l, you should
remember:
it is not because what is being said is
not true. It may be because so many
influences in your life are preaching
against what is being preached.
There is great strength to be gained
from the allying of your soul w ith
the truth which is being sincereiy
proclaimed. Thus it was that John
Westey had his "heart strangely
warm ed," and went out to found
the great M ethodist movement in
the world.
Christians were told by the Master
to be "lig h t," not lightening!
J -Щ ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK
'G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T
H ig h w a y 8 0 1 'F a rm ln g to n
R ev. D a vid E . R oberts
S undayS cho ol 1 0 :00a.m .
W orsh ip n .-o o 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 a st
N o rm a n S. F ry e , P a sto r
S undayS chool 9:45 a .m .
W orsh ip 1 0 :45a.m .
E v a n g e lis tic 7:30 p .m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
IJ 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 ennem H yd e , P a s to r
S unday School
(W orship
E vening
W ednesday
J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T
H ig h w a y 601 South
Sunday School
W orship
E vening W ednesday
Thi* folumn belon^i lo eur m dcri. Wf »ill âffept prifttiblf iirm i and ц у WOO fpr e»rh item publi»h«l In chf ritf of quoution*. thr f\amp of ihr auihor and thr tul» and publiihrr of ihr hook mu«i br pvrn. Addrrii itrmt to 'Cod'» Fivr Mlnulr». ' P.O Bni IB0I2. Aihrvillr. N С 2МП4
О Community Advartíiing
A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
A dvance. N.C .
B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D
M E T H O D IS T
B a ile y 's C hapel R d.
B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
B ethel C hurch R d.
B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
R edland R d. o ff 158 E a st
C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TC H U R C H
H ig h w a y 64 W est
C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T
2nd & 4th S unday
S u n d a y S ch o o l 10 :0 0 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C h e rry HIJI Rd.
C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P a sto r
C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
C o rn a tze r R d.
D U L tN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
A dvance, N .C .
E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
H w y. BO I-A dvance, N .C .
F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
S undayS cho ol (Is tS u n d a y ) 11:O 0a.m .
(2nd, 3 rd , 4fh S un.)
W orsh ip (1st Sun.)
(3rd Sun.)
U N IT E D
10 :0 0 a .m .
1 0 :0 0 a .m .
1 1 :0 0 a .m .
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 ille , N .C .
G ene B la c k b u rn , P a sto r
S unday School
¡W orship
E vening W edensday
N O R T H M A IN ST C H U R C H O F
C H R IS T
R o b e rt D a rn a ll, M .«ister
1 0 :0 0 a .m . S undayS cho ol 1 0:00a.m .
1 1 :0 0 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
7:00 p .m . E vening 7:00 p .m .
7:00 p .m . W edensday 7:30 p .m .
F IR S T
C H U R C H
N o rth AAaln St. AAocksvllle^ N .C .
R ev. G eo rge A u m a n , P a sto r
S undayS cho ol 10 :0 0 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m .
F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H w y. 801 a t F o rk
H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
J e ric h o C h u rch R d.
H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T
W orship (2 n d S un.) 1 0 :0 0 a .r(4th Sun.) 1 1 :0 0 a .r
L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
G ladstone Rd.
M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
A dvance. N .C .
M T . O L IV E M E fH O D lS T C H U R C H
R t. 5, A A ocksvllle
W o rsh ip (2nd Sun.)
(4th Sun.)
S unday School (4 th Sun.)
(1st.2fKl.3rd S un.)
1 1 :0 0 a .m .
10:0 0 a .m .
11:00 a .m .
t0 :0 0 a .m .
9:45 a .m .
11:00 a .m .
6 :0 0 p .m .
7:30 p .m .
10:00 a .m ..
11:0 0 a .m .
7:30 p .m .
7:30 p .m .
N O C R E E K P R IM IT iV E B A P T IS T
C H U R C H
NO C reek Rd. 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 156 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. Ju d g e Johnson
S unday School 9:45 a .m .
W orsh ip 11:00a.m .
E vening 6:30 p.m .'
W ed. P ra y e rM e e tin g 7 :0 0 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
C A T H O L I C
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 601 N o rth
Sat. E v e n in g AAass 5:00 p .m .
Sunday 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. 11:00a.m .
E ve n in g 7:00 p.m .
C H U R C H O F G O D
C H U R C H OP 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 G O D H ig h w a y 64 W est
I.W . n a m e s . P a sto r
S undayS cho ol 1 0 :00a.m .
W o rsh ip 1:00 p.m .
E ve 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 G O D
H w y. 64 E . & D epot SI.
Sunday School 1 0:00a.m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
E vening 7:00 p .m .
" • “ ' " “ " ' 'e p i s c o p a l
C O O L E E M E E E P IS 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 senthal. P rie s t
S erm on 9 :3 0 a .m .
S undayS cho ol 10:50a.m .
F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H
C anon C. N ic h o ls , P a sto r
A scension 10 :o o a .m .
1 1 :0 0 a .m . N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T W ednesday 7:45 p .m . R ev. K e rm it S hoaf, P a s to r
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
I N T E R D E N O M I N A T I O N A L .'o a k g r o v eT u n i t e d m e t h o d i sT
A A O C K S V ILLE -H ig h w a y 158 E a s t
'p«fiî.ReI!°UfîdMy W^ D«We^cademy°Ro!'^^”°°'*^S undayS cho ol 9 :4 5 a .m .f ^AAornIng w o rs h ip ^ i.o o a .m . S'W*’ ’» G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1 :0 0 p .m . H w y. 158 E a s t .A A ocksvllle
Y o u th S e rvice 6:30 p .m . J.C . Lan e , P a sto r
M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : AAra. K nox W o rs h ip d s t i.3 r d )
J ohnsto n 7.00 p .m . S un.)
S unday School (1st a n d 3rd )
(2nd, 4th, & 5th)
B ib le S tudy W ed.L U T H E R N
H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
1 0 :0 0 a .m .
11:00 a .m .
11:00 a .m .
10:00 a .m .
7:30 p .m .
H w y. 601
A A ocksvllle, N .C .
Sunday ^ h o o l
W orsh ip
9 :4 5 a .m .
11:00a.m .
R ev. John F o w le r
1 st.,p rd . & 5th
S unday School
W orship
10:00 p .m .
11 :0 0 a .m .
M E T H O D I S T
A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H (2nd, 3rd , 4 lh S un.)
W Ë S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance, N .C .
W o rsh ip (1st S un.) 10 :0 0 a .m .
O rd S u n .) 1 1:00a.m .
S undayS cho ol ( 3 rd S un.) 1 1:00a.m .
1 0:00a.m .
SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
FARM & GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
9 6 1 Y a d k l n v lll a R o a d
M 'o c k t v ll la , N . C .
Phone
634-2017 or 634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t
M o c k s v ille , N . С .
Phone 634-2141
J.P. GREEN
Milling Co., Inc.
M a k e r s o f D A I S Y F L O U R
W e C u s t o m B le n d
D e p o t S t r e e t .
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
Phone 634-2126
JEFFCO CO., INC.
I n t h e H ills d a le C o m m u n i t y
R o u t e J
A d v a n c e , N X : .
Phone 998-8192
M O R A V I A N
A A A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H
R ev. E . H a m p to n AAorgan, J r., P a sto r
H w y. 801 & F a rm in g to n
Sunday School 10:00 a .m .
w o rs h ip 11:0 0 a .m .
E ve n in g 7:30 p .m .
S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T I S T
S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T
M illin g R oad
A i M a za t, P a rtrr
S abbath S chool 9:30 a.rn.
W o rsh ip 11:30 a .m .
P E N T E C O S T A L H O L I N E S S
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. Rd.
R ev. A lb e rt G e n tle •
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W o rs h ip ' 11:00 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 illin g R oad
R ev. C u rtis w o o d
S undayS cho ol 10 :0 0 a .m .
W orsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
S unday n ig h t S e rvice s 6:00 p .m .
E var> geiistic 7:00 p .m
W ednesday 7:30 p.m .
R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L
H O LIN E S S
R ev. P a u l C. L e d b e tte r
S unday S ctM ol 10:00 a .m .
•W o rship 11 :0 0 a .m .
L ife lln e rs 6:00 p .m .
E y a rrg e tls tlc 7:00 p.m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
P R f e S B Y T E R I A N
B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H
S undayS cho ol I0 :0 0 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m .
E vening 7:00 p .m .
W E S L E Y A N
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
A A ocksvllle, N .C .
R ev. D oug S m ith ,
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
W o rsh ip S. E ve n in g 6:00 p.m .
W ednesday 7:00 p.m .
MARTIN
Hardware &
General Mdse.
F e e d s , D r y G o o d s ,
G r o c e r ie s a n d F e r t i liz e r
D e p o t S t r e e t
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
Phone 634-2128
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
J e r ic h o R o a d
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
Phone 634-S148
SHEFFIELD
LUMBER &
PALLET CO.
R o u t e s , B o x 1 5 3
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
Phone 492-5565
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING
SERVICE
C o o le e m e e N X .
P h o n e 2 8 4 . 2 7 2 1
O r 2 8 4 - 2 2 3 2
Expert R e p a irs* New Installalion
fie e Estimates & Emergency Service
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THUKSIMV, MAY 5, l ‘)83 - 3D
Area Obituaries
Л1?/.
L E E О. SHEPHERD
Lee Olen Shepherd, 64, of N.
Cooleemee, died late Saturday
afternoon al the VA Medical Cenler
in Durham.
The funeral was conducted al 11
a.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral
Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Lee Whitlock, paslor'of Cooleemee
Firsl Baptist Church where Mr.
Shepherd was a member. Burial
was in Legion Memorial Park.
The family requests that all
memorials be made to either Ihe
Cancer Fund or to F irsl Baptist
Church of Cooleemee.
Mr. Shepherd was born May 21,.
1918, in Fayelle, Ala., to Ihe/lale
Roscoe and Viola W allace
Shepherd.
He was a relired employee ol
Ingersol-Rand Corporation of
'Mocksville. He was a veteran of
World War II, having served in the
U.S. Army.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Jordan Shepherd of the
home; two daughlers, Mrs. Jim
(Kalhie) Brown of Cooleemee and
Mrs. Larry (Gail) Spencer of R I. 1,
-M ocksville; one son, Lee J .
Shepherd of Cooleemee; one sister,
Mrs. Pauline Rolette of La Fayelle,
G a.; two brothers, Lloyd Shepherd
of Rockingham and Luird Shepherd
of Kodak, Tenn.; five grand-
' children.
B U R L E Y A. BOGER
Burlev Alvin Boger, 84, Rt. 6,
•Mocksville, died al Davie Couniy
'Hospital early Friday morning.
• The funeral was held Sunday at
: Union Chap« Uniled Methodist
'Church by the Rev. John Fowler.
B urial followed in the church
. cemelery.■ Mr. ■ Boger was born in Davie
County to Ihe la fe James Waller and
' Jane Stonestreet Boger and was a
: relired farmer.
He was a member of Union
Chapel United Methodist Church.'His wife, Mrs. Louise Polls Boger •
preceded him in death in 1976.
Surviving are two daughlers,: Mrs. Vada Beck, Rt. 6, Mocksville
. and Mrs. Libby Leonard, Rt. 13,
■ Lexington; two sons, Edwin and
■ Ray G. Boger, both of Rt. 6,
: Mocksville; eight grandchildren;■ five great-grandchildren and one
! sister, Mrs. Mae McClamrock, Rt.
; 2, Mocksville.
R O BER T R , EATON
Robert Roosevelt Eaton, 1411 N.
: Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, died
April 26th at Forsyth Memorial
Hoepital.
He was a native of Davie County
but had lived in Winston-Salem
meet cf his life.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Rosalie M iller and Mrs. Ruby
Brown and two brothers, Mr. Henry
Eaton and Mr. William Eaton, all of
Winstcm-Salem; one brother-in-law,
Harvey L . MiUer and two sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Helen Eaton and Mrs.
Nellie Eaton, all of Winston-Salem
and a host of nieces, nephews, other
relatives and friends and a devoted
friend, Ms. Thelma Hairston.
The funeral was held Friday at
Forsyth Funeral Home Chapel by
Dr, W. E . Brannon. Burial was in
Evergreen Cemetery.
MRS. CLAUDIA NORTON
Mrs. Claudia Viola E llis Norton,
80, 122 Bell Street, Spruce Pines,
died at Forsylh Memorial Hospital
Wednesday morning.
She was born Jan. 15, 1903, in
Mitchell County to Robert N. and
Augusta Willis Ellis. She spent most
of her life in Spruce Pines a4d
retired from Elm er Cline Hosiery
Mill.
Surviving are two daughters,
M rs. M ary Norton H ollifield,
Lincolnton and M rs. Frances
Norton Painter, Voglers Street; two
sons, John N. Norton, Mocksville
and Jack N. Norton, Americus,
Georgia; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys
Allison and Mrs. Kale Mae Bird,
both of Marion; 18 grandchildren
and 18 great-grandchildren. A
graveside service was held
Thursday at Oak Grove Cemetery
near Marion.
MRS. EV A W. C A RTER
Mrs. Eva Whitaker Carter, 69, Rt.
2, M ocksville, died Thursday
afternoon at Davie County Hospital
after one day of serious illness.
She was born August 26, 1913 in
Davidson County to Marvin and
Mary Smilh Whitaker. She was
married to Zackey Carter, who died
In 1976. Surviving are four
daughlers, M rs. Shirley Cody,
Lexington and M rs. Peggy
Henderson, Mrs. Betty Poole and
Mrs. Judy Ashley, all of Mocksville;
one son, Roy (M unk) Carter,
M ocksville:' six grandchildren;
three great-grandchildren and one
sister. Miss Ethel Whitaker and two
brothers, Jim and Tom Whitaker,
all of Mocksville,
The funeral was held Saiurday at
Eaton’s funeral Chapel. Burial was
in Dulin United Methodist Church
Cemetery by the Rev. J. C. Lane
and the Rev. Eugene Goodman.
MRS. ETTA SH ERM ER STA LEY
Mrs. Etta Shermcr Staley, 80,
W inslon-Salem Convalescent ,
Cenler, widow of Dewey William
Slaley, died early Monday morning
after two months of declining
health.
She was born Dec. 4, 1902 in Davie
Couniy lo Boyd and Della Markland
Shermer. She lived all of her adult life in Winston-Salem and was a mcmlier of Northwest Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Slaley was employed by R .J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company for approximalely 25 years, retiring in
19G5.
Mr. Slaley died in 1943.Surviving are Iwo daughlers,
Mrs. I.F . (Joann) Brown, 4240
Thomasville Road and Mrs. D.O. (Belly) Matlock, 6970 Kenbridge
Drive, Clemmons: seven grand
children; five greal-grandchildren:
three sisters, Miss Luci'le Shermer
■ and Mrs. Claude (Nancy Sue)
Holcomb, bolh of Winston-Salcm and Mrs. Robie (Frances) Jarvis,
Mocksville and Iwo brothers, W.T.
(Jerry) Shermer, Winston-Salem
and W.H. (Hob) Shermcr, Orlando,
Florida.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday at Oaklawn Memorial
Gardens by Ihe Rev. Russell L .
Wimmer.
L E S T E R H. CRAVEN
Funeral services for Lester H.
Craven, 6i; of Charlotte were held
Tuesday a t'2 p.m. Burial was in
Sharron Memorial Park in Charlotte.
Mr. Craven died Saturday in
Charlolte Memorial Hospital.Survivors include one son, David, of Salisbury, N .C.; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Krelic of Phoenix, Arizona; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Frank (Martha)
Short of M ocksville and M rs.
Carolyn Thompson of Palmdale, Calif.; five brothers, G.C. Craven of Camden, S.C., W.G. and F .E .
Craven of Salisbury and C.C. and C .E. Craven of Mocksville.
Joseph Walter Hege
Joseph Walter “ Joe” Hege, 72, of
Route 1, U.S. 601, died. Monday after-
I noon at Rowan
Memorial Hospital
I following an illness
I of three weeks.
The funeral will
I be 2 p.m. Thursday I in the Summersett
I Memorial Chapel
|hy Dr. Daniel N.
-- Sansbury, pastor of
fS^'iFranklin Presby-
TO fterlan Church.
Burial WiU be in
H EG E Rowan Memorial
Park.
The family will be at the funeral
home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9.
Born March 20, 1911, in Davie
County, he was a son ofthe late Jake
B. and Annie Robertson Hege. He was
educated in the Davje County schools,
was employed by luthern Railway
! for a number of years and later self-
employed as a carpenter, and was a
member of Franklin Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors include.his wife, Emma
I Beauchamp Hege, whom he married
'in November of 1938; a son. Grant
Hege of Route 1; a daughter, Jackie
Thomason of Richmond, Va.;' two '
brothers, John Hege of Charlotte and
Morgan Hege of Florida;
Three sisters, Sally Foster of
M ocksville, Grace Peacock of
Winston-Salem and Nomie Hendrix of
Advance ;_and three grandchildren.
Revival Services
At Center Methodist
Special Revival Services will be
held al the Center United Melhodisl
Church May 12-15, wilh the
Reverend Roberl L . (barter, Jr. of
Salisbury as the visiting minister.
There will be preaching on Thur
sday, Friday and Saiurday evening
al 7:30 p.m. and ot; Sunday morning
at 11:00 a.m. The Reverend Mr.
Carler has served United Methodist
churches in Shelby, Glen Alpine and Charlotte. A l present he is Superinlendent of the Salisbury District.
At the Sunday morning service. May 15, the Salem congregalion will worship wilh Center under the Arbor. The pastor, Ihe Reverend M.
Wilson Nesbitt, and the
congregation cordially invite the
public lo attend.
On Sunday evening. May 15, Ihere
will be a Davie Couniy United
Methodist Rally sponsored by the
County Council on Ministries.
ARC To Hold Dinner
■ Tha Davie County Association for
Retarded Cilizens will hold a dinner
meeling al 6:30 p.m. May 17 al the
B.C. Brock cafeteria.
The meal will be supplied by the
ARC wilh each family urged lo
bring a dessert. All members are
urged lo attend.
The business session of the
meeling will finalize delails of the
annual ARC summer camp. Mike
Garner, M ocksville Recreation-'
director who assists in the effort,
will be guest speaker.
C arroll F. A rn d t
afternoon at Ihe F irsl United
Melhodisl Church of Newton. The
Uev. Kenneth Johnson, pastor, and
Ihe Hev. George Auman, paslor of
Ihe First United Melhodisl Church
of Mocksvillc officiated. Burial was
in the family plot in the cemetery of
Ihe Ml. View United Methodist
Church of Catawba, N.C.Al Ihe lime of death, Mr, Arndt was chairman of Ihe board and vice- president of Midstale Mills, Inc. of Newton. He was a member of Ihe board of directors of Ihe Firsl Union National Bank, Hickory Division,
and was a member of the board of
Ihc Firsl National Bank of Catawba Couniy prior lo its merger with Ihe Firsl Union National Bank.A member of F irsl United Methodist Church of Newton, he had
served on Ihc administrative board,
as annual conference lay delegate
and numerous other committees.
_____________________________________Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Carroll F . Arndt of Newton died Vera Drum Arndt of Newton; two
unexpectedly Fridav al the Baptist sons, Brevard Arndl of Newton and Hospital in Winston-Salem following Sleven Arndl of Conover; four
bypass surgery. grandchildren; Iwo brothers and
The funeral was held Sunday one sister.
It was the year 1943. The second full year of World War II. The year
that Carroll F . Arndt, his wife Vera, and son Brevard, became a part
of Mocksville and Davle County.
In December of 1941 the old Hom-Johns'tone Flour M ill, located near
the depot in Mocksville, was purchased by M. H. Murray and G. D.
Drum of Maiden. Murray became the general manager and also took
to the road as salesman.
However, back to the year of 1943. This was the year Carroll F .
Amdtjoined his father-in-law (G. D. Drum) and uncle (M. H. Murray)
in the new business venture lhat by then had become Incorporated as
the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. This was also the year that the mill
was rebuilt and enlarged. Also, 1943 was the year the firm went over
“ the hump” receiving a federal government contract for the grinding
of feed, wheat and milling of flour— resulting in a further expansion of
production.
Two years later, in 1945, a modern feed plant was added and the
business, shifting from flour to feed, became the Mocksville Feed
Mills, Inc.
The end of World War II marked the return of servicemen to their
home towns— and Mocksville was no exception. The end of the war
■years reunited “ old buddies" and the formation of semi-pro athletic
teams, especially in basketball and baseball. '
Here in Mocksville “ old buddies" and former "team-mates" got
together and on their own formed a basketball team lhat created quite
a reputation as they won game after game, tourney after tourney, that
first year. This was also true with the change of seasons— to baseball.
I am proud to say I was a member of these teams,
Two of the most enthusiastic fans and supporters of these teams
were Carroll F . Arndt and M. H. Murray. After this first year these
two sportsmen stepped forward in an offer to financially support these
teams. I was offered la job to join the Mocksville Flour and Feed Mills,
Inc., and along with other düües, oversee the sports program. This
team, “ The Mocksville Millers” , became a statewide name during the
next few years in the sports world.
Carroll P . Arndt was not only a member of that team, but he and I
wwked closely together to keep the program going as-well as
discharging duties required by the corporation of which we were a part. ,
Without reservation, I can say I have never known a finer man than
Carroll F , Arndt. I could use all available adjectives in describing this
man, and still not do him justice.
In Mocksville he was active in civic affairs. He held various offices
and was most active in the Mocksville Methodist Church. He was most
active in tbe Jaycees, holding various offices. He served as chairman
of the Davie District of the Uwarrie Council of Boy Scouts. He was a
charter member of the Mocksville Lions Club. And from 1957, until he
moved away in 1%2, personified trustworthiness and devotion to duty
as a member of the governing body of the Town of Mocksville.
In March of 1962, the Mocksville Feed Mills, Inci merged Into the
Holly Farm s poultry enterprise. In April, 1962, Carroll Arndt resigned
his position as a member of the Mocksville Town Board and he and his
family left Mocksville to return to their native Catawba County where
he purchased an interest in the Midslate Mills of Newton. By this time
his family had added another son, Steven.
In Newton, Carroll began his new career with the Midstate Mills as
office manager in charge of feed mill production. There also he soon
rose to the top in business and as a community leader. Several years ago he was featured in an article in the Newton newspaper. In this
article was this observation:
“ Willingness to give 100-percent in whatever he undertakes have
made Carroll Arndt a highly successful business executive and
community leader in Newton and Catawba <i)unty. The respect he has
gained has not been based solely on his abilities as a businessman.
Much of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow businessmen and
employees Is directly attributable to his high regard for his
fellowman. He is a strong believer in the Golden Rule."
As to his theory of organizational relationship he was quoted in the
article as saying:
“ I feel every employee Is equal to me. No matter how small a man’s
position, if he is doing his job well, he Is just as important as the
president of the company. Treat every man as you would like him to
treat you— fairly and squarely.”
Looking back over the years, I realize how much I lost In not being
closely associated with Carroll Arndt for the last 21 years, I recall a
quote from John Burroughs:
“ New times always! Old times we cannot keep. Time does not
become sacred to us until we have lived it, until it has passed over us
and taken with it a part of ourselves."
This I personally relate to the passing of Carroll F . Arndt.
And, the word “ time" certainly relates to Carroll Arndt. As a great
philosopher once observed:
“ A man’s lime, when it is well husbanded, is like a cultivated field of
which a few acres produce more of what is useful to life than the most
extensive of provinces, even of the richest of soil, if overrun with
weeds and brambles."
Thus was the life of Carroll Arndt. Wherever he spent any time he
contributed and left behind a legacy that even later, those who did not
personally know him, can be thankful and grateful. '
Although in the past 20 years 1 was not associated closely with
Carroll Arndt, I know that he continued to live and died, as he was
those years as my close friend In Mocksville, with the belief:
“ Spend your time in nothing which you know must be repented of; In
nothing on which you ought not pray for the blessing of God; in nothing
which you could not remember with a quietconscience on a dying bed;
in nothing in which you might not safely and properly be found doing if
death should surprise you in the act."
And that was Carroll F . Amdt,
— Gordon Tomlinson
Governor Proclaims Nurse
Recognition Weelt, IVlay 1-7
The week of May 1-7 has been
proclaimed by Governor James B.
Hunl as a week of recognition for
nurses. May 6 has been selected as
Nurse’s Day.
North Carolina has the distinction
of being Ihe first state lo provide for
registration of nurses. On May 3,
1903 Ihe Governor, Charles B.
Aycock, signed Ihe bill. The 1903
statute provided for a Board of
Examiners of nurses composed of
five members, Uiree regislered
nurses elected by the Slate Nurses
Association and two physicians
elected by Ihe State Medical
Society. Board members al thal
lime were compensated four dollars
a day and aclual traveling and hotel
expense when engaged in Ihe work of Ihe Board.
The most recenl revision and
amendment of Ihe statute became
effective July I, 1981. This revision
changed Ihe composition of the
Board of Nursing and Ihe manner in
which members were selected.
Presently the Board of Nursing
consisis of 15 members who are
elected by w rillen ballot.
Registered nurses nominate and
elect Registered Nurses and
Licensed Practical Nurses
nominate and elect Ihe L.P.N .
members. The Board of Nursing consists of nine registered nurses, four L.P.N .’s and two represen-
lalivcs of Ihe public. Physicians arc no longer members of the Board. Mrs. Nancy Cook, LPN ., a Davie
Couniy Hospital Em ergency Department Nurse, currently serves as Vice-C hairman.
Nursing has also changed in the
last several decades in Ihe roles thal are performed and the locations in
which they serve. In Ihe early 1900’s
nurses took care of patients mainly
in the home selling and under the
supervision of the patient’s private
physician who periodically visiled Ihe home during the patient’s
illness.
With the growth of hospitals
throughout the United Slates, nurses began to work in the hospital, facing a change from one
person acting as their supervisor lo a situation, in which they were directly responsible to the physician and lo Ihe hospital administrator.Physicians also faced a big change in their method of practice at this point when they were in need
of collaborating w ilh other
physicians, hospital administrators and nurses lo determine patient needs regarding decisions aboul
equipment to be used, (he more
commonly ordered drugs which
needed lo be slocked in the hospital,
as well as numbers of nurses it
would lake lo care for Iheir patients
in Ihis new setting.
“ Nursing throughout the years'
has continued in educational growth to the point thal nursing is recognized as an independent profession, requiring specialized knowledge and long and intensive academic preparation," said Ann
Stiller, Nursing Director at Davie
Woman’s JMissionaries
Union To Meet
The Woman’s Missionary Uhion AnnualMeeling of the South Yadkin
Baptist Association will be held at Firsl Baptist Church, Statesville, Tuesday, May 10.A covered-dish supper will be
served at 6 p.m. wilh the program beginning at 7:15 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Barbara Joiner
from Columbiana, Alabama. She is
a popular speaker and has written
extensively in W.M.U. publications.Everyone is welcome to attend,
especially those in W.M.U.
organizations in Baptist churches in Davie County.
Couniy Hospilal.
Nurses may now choose lo
prepare Ihemselves for many
differenl levels ot performance. The
L.P.N , is prepared with one year of
cducalion following which a
licensing exam must be passed.
Associate degree nursing refers lo
Ihe registered nurse who has completed Iwo years of academic
preparation and has passed the
licensing exam for R.N .’s. The
diploma graduate has completed Ihree years of academic
preparation in a nursing school usually associated with a hospital. This person becomes an R.N. upon passing Ihe licensing exam. TheB.S.N. refers lo nurses who have
received Iheir education in a
University selling and hold a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Nursing.
II is cxpecled thal the term professional nurse in Ihe future will refer lo Ihe Bachelor’s degree or higher, those prepared al the Master’s of Science and Doctorate
level.
Davie County Hospital’s staff of nurses represent a group attempting lo offer their public the very besl in up-to-date knowledge.
Presently Ihere are Ihree L.P .N .’s
who are upgrading their educalion from the L.P.N . lo Ihe Associate degree level and 15 registered nurses from Ihc Associate Degree or Diploma level advancing lo the Bachelor’s of Science level. Many of
our present Registered Nurse staff have upgraded from the L.P.N . level lo Ihe R.N. and many of the
L.P.N .’s began Iheir careers as a nursing assistant.
“ Nursing offers much personal
satisfaction giving the nurse the
feeling thal she has had the op
porlunily lo help others.” she said.
Ask any nurse whal nursing is like-
and he or she will probably reply
lhat it makes your feel hurl, back
hurl and even your head hurt; but it
is truly so satisfying it’s like having
a lillle bit of heaven on earth."
Special Holy Day
Service At Church
Of Good Shepherd
A special Holy Day service in
observance of the Ascension of
Christ will be held Wednesday, May11, at 7 p.m. at Ihe Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N.C. TlieRev. Willis Rosenthal,pas-
lor, will be celebrant at Ihe
Eucharist service. •Ascension Day, sometimes called “ Holy Thursday", comcs forty days after Easier day and marks the end
of the lime of appearances of the Risen Christ lo his disciples as
recorded in the New Testament.The public is welcome to attend.
_________
Hi, My name is Amanda .Ann
Packett. I was 2 years old the 27(h of April. I had a party Sunday April 24.
I had aunts, unclcs and cousins from
High Point and friends and neigh
bors. My parents are Henry and
Linda Packett and my brother and
sistcr are David and Donna.
S m a ll B u s in e s s W e e k M a y 8 -1 4
1982
Unpaid County Taxes
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
U n d e r a nd b v v irtu e o f the a u th o rity vested In
m e b y S ection 105-369 of th e G e n e ra l S tatute» of
N o rlh C a ro lin a and p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r of Ihe
B o a rd o f C o m m lu lo n e rs . D a v ie C o unty. I w ill
o lfe r fo r ta le and w lli s e ll a l p u b lic a u c tio n fo r
cash to the h ig h e st b id d e r a t Ih e co u rth o u se door
in M o c k s v ille . N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12 o 'c lo c k noon
on June 6. 1903 lien» upon Ihe re a l estate
d e s crib e d b eio w fo r the n o n -p a ym e n t o f taxes
o w in g (o r th e y e a r ]9S3. T h e d m o u n t a d v e rtise d
w ill be Incre a se d by In te re s t a nd costs and
o m issio n o f in te re s t and cost fro m the am o u n t
a d v e rtise d w ill n o t c o n s tih ite a w a iv e r o f the
ta x in g u n it'» c la im fo r these Ite m s.
P a u lin e H . W a gner
D a v ie C ounty T a x C o lle cto r
4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE
A h is tro m , C la re n ce W . a nd M a ry S. .)L - B a l.
$89.02
A lb e rty» R a y m o n d D . a n d M a ry D . • ,99A • B a l.
M .54
A lb e rty , R a y m o n d P. >.99A • B a l. $1.01
A le x a n d e r. S y lvia L . • IL - S96.t3
A lle n . A lfre d and A th a • IL -$156.93
A lie n .C h a rlie H e irs a nd V. A lle n -S.SOA -$5.00
A lle n , G eo rge W . H e irs •S.13A $42.94
A lie n . G ra d y W . a nd P a tric ia -1.88A -$1M.44
A lie n , Jot)nny R a y -250 A- $1,296.52
A lie n , K a th y В -lL-$t09.95
A lle n . Rosa H e irs -IA -$12.50
A lle n , R oy G . S r. and M a rg ie W . - IL -$127.94
A lle n . V rola . t.90A - $11.40
A lle n , W Iiiia m F re d a nd C a ro l -1.S0A -$198.28
A lie n , W llila m J r. and M a rg a re t K . -IA -$86.52
A llis o n , C h ris tin e C. -2A -$181.07
A liis o n . E d w a rd a nd S arah • .90A -$109.57
A llre d . Joseph 0 . .1.30A $70.S2
A ls p a u g h . R o b e rt w . J r. and K a th y -IL - $120.86
A n d e rso n , A rn o ld G ra y and A nna 'H . -IL
$164.16
A n d e rso n , C u rtis D ean a n d P e rrl p . -.38A •
$40.15A n d e rso n . АЛагу E lla -2.10A -B a i. $7.78
A n d re w 's. Sam D . H a irs .1L.$9.79
A rn o ld . C harles S. & J u d y L . 48.42A >Bal.
$10.13
A rn o ld , W illia m P e rry H e irs ■ 3.40A- $33.75
A rrin g to n , D a v id A n th o n y -11.15 A . .B a l. $7.30
A s h le y , R obert M . a n d V irg in ia - IL -$132.64
A v ila , A llla n d ro A . and M a rily n W . - iL -$65.25
B a ile y . C re o le V a s h tl -.30A $34.45
B a k e r, D a lla s a n d B onnie - IL -$72.71
B a k e r. R o b e rt N . a n d B e tty Jean -4.20A *$68.00
B a rb e r. C lyde M . and P a ts y O L -$172.11
B a rk e r, P e lm a C. a nd A lic e H . - I L -$39.77
B a rk e r. P in k ie M rs . - IL -B a i. $47.53
B a rk e r. R o b e rt L . and B re n d a S. -2A $160.05
B a rnes. B obby J . a n d L y n d a S. • 2A $25.15
B a rn e y . D ouglas and F a y e -1.38A -$304 J 6
B a rn e y . N oel a nd W a n d a - IL $205.57
B eal, Lo u ie a nd M a ry R . -1L $1.65
B eal, Lo u ie J r. a nd J u n e I L -$128.73
B e a m . L e s te r C. a n d B e cky -IL -$11.25
B ean, B e rth a M rs . -IL -$25.32
B e aucham p, J.C . H e irs • 7.20A - $37.80.
B e a u ch a m p , J u n ie N oah H e irs a n d Iv e y -34A •
»171.84
B e a u ch a m p . L e s te r W . a n d M a rc ia • IS A •
$368.77
B e a u ch a m p , P h illip A . a n d H ild a -3.47A •
»190.96
B eck, N a than C. J r. and Jo y n c e P. - IL -B a i.
$1.67
B e ck, R ic h a rd A . and B illie Jean - 7.46A •
$674.56
B e c k / R ic h a rd A . a n d B lille Jean -1.40A -$6.13
B e ck, R ic h a rd A . and R .R . F o s te r • 5.17A •
$24.85
B e ck, W ade C a rlto n a n d R u th -26.71A -B a l.
$229.69
B e ck. W a rre n K e ith and M a lin d a p . -.90A -
_____
ЁеИ. D onna L y n n H o w a rd and C h a rle s ^ A -
»5.09
B e n fie ld , H a ro ld E ug e n e a n d M ild re d -SI.^OA-
»245.64
B e n n e tt. Joseph P . J r. a nd V e ra -3 8 A -$81.10
B e n n e tt. R .D .H e irs a n d M a ry S. -.BOA -$89.24
B e n n e tt, R .D . H e irs a n d M a ry S. -1L -$6.50
B e n n e tt R .D . H e irs a nd M a ry S. - 37.25A -$72.12
Benson, A n n ie H . -.25A -$17.92
B enson, L e ro y - IL -$126.46
B e rn a rd . W illia m R . a n d N a n cy - IL -$234.88
B e rry . G eo rge R . a n d V e m le e - IL .1238.45
B e rry . R u b y M a e -3.20A .B a l. $20.10
B la c k b u rn , G ene M . 11 and D e b ra L . - IL -
$130.79
. B ia c k b u rn , R ebecca V e s ta l -$1.50A .$224.99
B la c k w e ld e r. N e ll C. -I.IS A -$193.84
.B '4C kw e li, N o rm a J e a n M o u ltry O L -$24.42
. B la c k w e ll; W ilb u r C la y a n d P h y llis -IA -$115.65
B la k e . H u b e rt A . and P a u lin e -.52A -$30.07
B o g e r, B enny D ean a n d P aW -4.V A -1559.39
B o g e r, B e n n y D ean a n d P a tti -3.50A -$8.75
B o g e r. C laude ЛЛ. a nd O ne ta S. - IL .$77.45
'■ B o g e r. G ilb e rt L ee a n d M a xin e .18A .$288.89
■ B o g e r, J a m e s L a rry and S haron -L -$46.34
: B o g e r,J a m e s M .a n d P a n d o ra B .0 .4 0 A .$96.28
, B o g e r, Ja m e s W . -132.97A -$925.12
- B o g e r, J o h n n y . IL -$10.24
B o g e r. R o g e r G ra y a n d R u b y K . -1.01A -$61.15
B o g e r. R on a ld L ee a n d R obin D -$!.36A -$1(4.47
' B o lln . L o n n ie G ra y -.84A -$60.55
B o lt P ro p e rtie s |г к . - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s in c . - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s in c . - IL -$15.00
. B o lt P ro p e rtie s in c . - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL $15.00
' B o lt P ro p e rtie s in c . - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s in c . - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL >$15.00
Booe. E a rly V . a nd N e llie - IL -$44.98
Booe, S a llie R . O L -B a l. $54.61
B ow les. V e ln a M rs . -2.S0A -$81.85
B oxw ood R eal E s ta te in c . O L -$ Ш Л З
B ra ln a rd . R o b e rt J . and C a ro ly n -3.35A -$132.77
B re c h t, C a rl M . -21.25A -$38.00
B re w e r. H a ro ld D . a nd S andra - f 8.07 A -$61.18
B rin d le , C h a rlie E . J r. and M a g g ie G . O L -
%ЫА4
B ro a d w a y . J u d y C. -8.49A -$212.91
B ro c k , A m b ro s e Lee and P e a rlie -12.25A -
$100.31
B ro c k , A m b ro s e L ee a n d P e a rlie -2A -$36.25
B ro c k , A m b ro s e Lee a nd P e a rlie -1A $4.00
B ro c k , B u rr C. J r. a nd R u th -8.83A -$226.34
B ro c k . B u rr C. J r. a nd R u th -5.24A -$26.20
B ro c k . G eo rge A m b ro s e a n d R achel -.62A -
$37J3
B ro c k . W illia m K ennen a nd A n n ie -12. 12A •
$106.40
B ro o ks. J e rry -1.33A -$49.62
B ro o ks, R oole Jackso n -11.29A -$100.49
B ro w n , D ale a nd G lenda B. -1.47A .$285.84
B ro w n . D a vlu C . a nd K im b e rly C. -IL $1.15
B ro w n . H axel M rs . -50.13A -$127.73
B ro w n , J .H . H e irs - 102.00A .$256.40
B ro w n , John H . H e irs - 280A - $492.93
B ro w n , K ris ty P o tts .IL -S25.59
B ro w n . L a rry a n d B e tty -.93A $150.94
B ro w n . M e ry H e irs A lle n O L $4.47
B ro w n , P aul J r. and N o ra -1.38A -$124.43
B ro w n . P aul J r. and N o ra -1.83A -$18.53
B ro w n , W anda H . -.93A -$182.03
B u m g a rn e r, F re d A . J r. a n d J o h n n y ^ : -IA -
$88.74
B u n d y , E noch E d w a rd -4.09A -$32.44
B u rgess, B .N . e n d P h y llis -14.80A -$124.40
B u rgess. Jesse a nd B e tty -4.51A $32.79
B u rk e , D a is y B Ilie E s ta te - IL -$44.45
B u rk h a rt. E d w a rd D . and M a rth a -1L -$144.52
B u rto n , Ja m e s E . a n d J u lia -4.45A -$30.20 4
B u rto n . S adie a n d D on -1L -$210.09
B u rto n . S adie a n d D on O L -$11.12
B u rto n , W Iiiia m C . a nd P a u le tte -1.44A -$182.52
B y e rs , S adie U am es -10A -B a i. $1.49
C able. S am uel T u rn e r and P eggy - 24.58A -
$144.37
C ain, C.C. -33.49A -$40.48
C a ^ , C.C. -2A .$4.00
C ain. Sam and T h e lm a - IL $23.75
C a llo w a y , Lo u ise S. - IL -$55.37
C a m p b e ll. C a rl j . J r. H e irs a nd E va -.40A -
$3.00
C a m p b e ll, C u rtis and M a m ie A . -1L -$41.84
C a m p b e ll, E va M a e -IL $44.51
C a m p b e ll, H a rv e y L ee and C reola -42.40A •
$299.49
C a m p b e ll, H a rv e y Lee and C reola -IL -$10.00
C a m p b e ll. J .D . O L $157.39
C a m p b e ll. Ja m e s H . a nd L o re H a АЛс -18.30A •
$104J9
C a m p b e ll. Ja m e s R o b e rt a n d S a ra h H -IL -
$591.05
C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s R o b e rt s S arah H .O L - $12.50
C a m p b e ll, K a th y D . - 1L • $140.17
' C a m p b e ll, M a e E . - IL -$80.08
C a m p b e ll, P e n n y D - IL $12.50
C a m p b e ll, R o b e rt J. a nd A n n B. -1L -$140.17
C a m p b e ll, R o g e r and L a u ra -4.10A -$126.88
C a m p b e ll. W lilla m L and C onnie -1.60A -$47.41
Cepe», E rn e s t 5. O L - » . 4 0 ______
C a rro ll. L a w re n c e W . -10.25A $24.49
C arson, C ra y to n a od L o rln e -1.08A -$75.45
C arson. J o h n n ie A . -4.44A $28.27
C arson, АЛагу С . -2.Э0А $79.38
C arson, R ic h a rd A a n d E z e ll -.45A -$270-80
C a rte r, C a iiie C. -9A -$41.23
C a rte r, C a llle C . - IL $74.71
C a rte r, C a iiie C . -22.89A $43.49
C a rte r. D o n n ie E v e re tte a n d M e ta -27A -$4в.&5
C a rte r, F re d d ie E ugene a nd A n ita W . -.45A -
$98.77
C a rte r. L e w is C . and C a ro le R . .6SA $113.58
C a rte r. L e w is D ean a n d G a ll D . .92A $147.29
C a rte r. M . G ra y and R u b y N e ll -S7A $454.29
C a rte r. M . G ra y a n d R u b y N e ll -14.80A -$91.41
C a rte r. R ic h a rd a nd F a y e C ain -10A -$52.05
C a rte r, S helia M . -IL -B a l. $48.75
C a rte r, V a rn e r S. -1L -$8.50
C a rte r. W illia m B. and H o b e rt -7.13A -$24.74
C a rte r, w m ic G ray O L -B a l. $32.58
C a rte r, W m . n e rt and H o b e rt L ee -14.75A •
$317.29
C a u d ill, W illia m and A n ita J . -2.49A -$28.68
C audle J r. Joe E d w a rd a nd R u th O . - IL -$148.85
C h a ffin , Joe T. a nd M a ry B. -IA -$88.50
C h a m is, Cus W . -15.45A -$43.40
C heeks, A A arvIn E . and B ebora P. -IL -$158.28
C hunn, B eaulah -IA -$82.95
C hunn, B eaulah 2.50A -$)5.43
C hunn, C harie» E d w in and Y v o n n e -21.82A •
$94.37
C hunn, C h a rle s E d w in ahd Y v o n n e -15.40A -
168.40
C hunn, C h a rle s E d w in a n d Y v o n n e - IL -$108.78
C hunn, R o b e rt and G la d ys - IL -$40.35
C hunn, R o b e rt and G la d ys - IL $5.00
C hunn. R o b e rt and G la d ys -.44A $4.03
C la rk . H e rb e rf-O ie n e r C la rk -J0.40A 475.40
C le a ry , K irk and M a ry F ra n c e s -8A -$177.48
C le a ry , T o m m y E u g e n e -4.05A -$21.15
C le m e n t, B e a tric e A rn o ld - IL -$25.31
C le m e n t, B e a tric e and W illia m E . -5.47A .
$148.13
C le m e n t. D e lla B la c k w e ll -IL -B a l. $5.59
C le m e n t, G eorge -3.47A 4143.83
C le m e n t, J a m t^ O d e ll a nd O c ta v la W . -IL -
S39.42
C le m e n t. John - IL -$4.oo
C le m e n t. A A argaret F. O L -$7.88
C le m e n t, M ille r a nd M a rg a re t F . - IL -181.49
С le m e rt. R achel H e irs -1K -$2.48
C le m e n t. W illia m E . and B e a tric e -5.07A -
$48.18
C le m e n t, W illie G ra y a nd B e tty K . IL -$124.43
C le m e n t. W lllle G ra y a n d B e tty K . -IL -$9.00
C le ve la n d , H e n ry J u n io r -IL -$49.53
C lin e , B re n d a P. -IA -$5.00
C lin e , Ja m e s W . J r. and G a ll S. -IL 4159.97
C lo n tz. A lie n and D e lo ris -1.22 A -$74.42
C o c k e rh a m . A lic e F a y e -IL -$3.40
C ody. S am uel J . - IL B a l. $100.47
C oley. M a ry Lou S. -1.18A -$124.94
C o llin s , E th e l -1.59A -$148.44
C ook. B obby G. a n d P a tric ia -7.25A -$230.07
C ook. O s c a r B. a n d M y rtle -4.68A 4114.42
C ook, O s c a r B. a n d M y rtle -3.40A -$22Л
C ope. S a m u e l J. a n d R u b y -5.84A 4134.94
C ope. S a m u e l J . a nd R u b y -.50A -$29.42
C ope. T o m m y E . and S a n d ra -5A -$105.40 C o rn a tz e r, C a rrie -19.44A -$55.44
C o rn a tz e r, C ic e ro W . j r . a n d G lenda - IL -
$209.93C o rn a tz e r. C onnie G ra y -1.35A -$104.54
C o rn a tz e r D o n a ld G ra y and Jean - IL -$S7.41
C o rn a tz e r, E v e ly n -5.10A -B a l. $3.83
C o rn a tz e r, J e ffe ry S. a nd L in d a -2A -B a l.
$143.31
C o rn a tz e r, AAadge C. -4A -$34.85
C o rre ll, D a n ie l F re d e ric k and M a rie -11.94A -
$147.17
c o rre ll, H o w a rd J r. and T eresa - IL -$254.49
C o rre ll, P a u l D a v id a n d AAarge . IL 4213.49
C o rre ll, P a u l D a v id a n d AAarge .1.59A -$11.93
C o v e r, D a v id A lie n a nd J o yce - IL -$1.15.39
C o vin g to n , Joseph A . a nd M a rth a - IL -B a l.
$1437
C ra te r, B renda Seats -4.47A .$27.35
C ra te r, B re n d a Seats -1.02A -$8.93
C ric k m o re . G eo rge C. J r. a nd M a rth a -.70A -
$5.25
C ro tts . B illy A n g e ll -7.37A -$27.86
C ro tts . R ic h a rd H . and D e b ra S. -2.75A .$229.49
C ro tts , R onald Jo e - IL -$45.13
C ro tts . R o n a ld Jo e -ЗА -$15.75
C ro tts . T o m m y S teven. IL -$43.44
C ro tts . T o m m y S teven, ЗА -$15.75
C u n n in g h a m , D e v o rla S. -3.04A -$8.47
C u th re ll. C .F . -.84A -$7.35
C u th re ll. L .A . - IL $4.00
C u th re ll. W ilm a H . - I L $191.74
D a li, R o b e rt A . and AAary T . - IL -B a l. $9.03
D a lto n . C h a rle s N . a n d H e le n M . -1L -$84.21
D o lto n . C h a rle s N . a n d H elen M . -4.10A 425.43
D a llo n . E lla H . - IL $87.72
D a lto n . H .M . a nd Jose p h in e -7.21.A -$34.05
D a lto n , H u b e rt M . a n d Jose p h in e C . -4 .4 0 A -
$244.04
D a lto n . H u b e rt M . a nd Jose p h in e C. -2.46A •
$6932
D a lto n , M y rtle Lo u ise -.50A -B a l. $46.41
D a lto n , N e w m a n a n d E liz a b e th -4.90A -$123.59
D a lto n . O d e ll -5.40A $44.93
D a n ie l. J a c k B. a n d A ld in e -1.50A -B a l. $45.91
D a v id s o n . F re d H . 0 .5 0 A 4132.49
D a v ie B u ild e rs O L -$48.91
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to S ales In c . - IL .$10.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8i A u to S ales In c . - IL $9.00
D a v ie T ru c k fr A u to S ales In c. - IL 417.50
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to S ales In c. - IL 415.00
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to S ales in c . - IL 415.00
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to S ales in c . -IL $15.m
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to S ales In c . . IL 415.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8, A u to S ales in c . - IL $730
D a v ie T ru c k Bi A u to S ales in c . - IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to S ales in c . - IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to S ales in c . - IL 415.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to S ales In c . -З.ВОА 423.75
D a v is , B e tty H e irs -4.50A -$14.88
D a v is , B illy R a y a nd V ic k ie -IL -$5.00
D a v is . G la d y s D . a nd R oy G a ttis - IL -$52.45
^ a v ls . R oy O L .$4.50
D a y . B obby E . a n d S y lv ia -.70A -$229.75
D illa rd . C la re n c e C . a n d Lo u ise -3.21 A -$111.48
D illa rd . C la re n c e S. a n d N o la - IL 437.41
D illa rd . Ja m e s D . - IL 412.50
D llla ra . Joe W ayne -1L -119.38
D illa rd . T e rry W . and C a ro ly n W . - IL 4127.49
D illa rd . T im o th y G . - IL 412.50
D ix o n . Zeno H . a nd A n n L . -33A -$138.38
D obson. Ja m e s F ra n k -IL -»145.42
D oby. B illy L . a nd B a rb a ra -IA -$47.79
D oby. D onald B. and R ebecca -5A -$121.98
D oby. E a rl and G le n d a -.90A -$48.33
D oby, E a rl and G le n d a - IL -$4.00
Doby, E a rl and G lenda -1.23A -$10.77
D o o le y. H e rb e rt E . a nd J e tty -123.48A -$493.11
D o u b . N a n c y S. - IL -S35.22
D o u lln . J o h n C h a rie s a n d L illia n D . 0 .8 7 A -
$134.49
D o w n in g . J a n e P h y llis - IL -$42.89
D ra u g h n , P a u l R an d o lp h J r. and D e b ra -1L •
$134.44
D ra u g h n , R a y a nd D o ro th y - I L • $100.25
D ra u g h n , W a y n e M . S r. -.80A .$145.07
D riv e r. L e ro y a n d E le a n o r -IA -$19.40
D ru m . S helba S. -10.55A -$74.45
D u lln , C h a rlie J r. a n d E lla M a e O L -$9.00
D u lin , G eo rge W . a nd J u lia - IL -$40.99
D u lin , H e n ry W . a nd J e w e ll -11.70A -$273.40
D u lln , H e n ry W . a nd J e w e ll -5.35A -$32.10
D u lin , J a s p e r H . and Z e lm a -20A -$150.88
D u lin . John W esley and A n n ie C . - IL -S29.12
D u lin , L a r ry D o n n ie - IL -$151.87
D u lin , L e ro y - IL 428.11
D u lln , R o b e rt H e irs -7.72A .$23.14
D u ll, G a ry W a y n e and D eborah E . 0 .5 8 A .B a l.
$3.47
D u n n , S herm an L a nd L in d a -4.55A -$42.88
D u rh a m , L o u ise C. -1.49A -$26.13
D u rh a m , M a n u e l W . a nd Ire n e -2.75A -$73.07
. D w ig g in s , M ic h a e l Lee O L 4109.14
D yson, Leon and L e n o ra -2.76A -$49.17
D yson, M a rty A . a nd C a th y D . - IL -B a i. $5.84
D yson, V lC k l L . -1.44A -$81.57
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue -2.28A -$413.24
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$43.48
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$28.91
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . a nd Sue -24.20A -$84.32
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$31.54
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . and Sue -1.33A 414.43
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . and Sue -2A $17.50
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$22.27
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D .,a n d Sue -7.77A -$58.28
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k 0 . and Sue - IL -$29.31
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D. and Sue -1.37A $17.13
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$97.40
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$27.12
E a to n , A lta .21.40A -$44.74
E a to n , E v e re tte -45.44A -$182.34
E a to n , E v e re tte -2.13A -$4.39
E a to n , E v e re tte <4.30A -$12.90
E a to n , H e n ry R a y m o n d -8 A -$28.00
E a to n , O de ll a nd H e n ry -31A -$90.79
E b rlg h t. M ic h a e l L. and D ia n n a - IL -$114.71
E b rlg h t. M ic h a e l L y n n .IL 415.75
E ccle s, E th e l ..48A -$189.78
E ccle s, E th e l - IL -$44.04
E d w a rd s , Ik e A . -J 2 A $18.54
E d w a rd s , R a n d y a nd E la in e H . • 1.40A - B al.
$2.42
E llis , A usbon a n d D o ro th y -43.43A $522.01 E llis , F ra n c is R eid &. D o ro th y • 43.43A-$522.01
E lils . F re d O . a n d AAarie C. -IL -$217.04
E iils , F re d 0 . a nd A ^ rie C. 0 .1 4 A $60.62
E llis . F^ed O . a n d A ^ rie C. -IL $41.02
E llis , W .A . J r. and F re d O . -2.10A -$41.93
E llis W .A . J r. and F red O. .)L -1498.23
E llis W .A . J r. -50.60A .$518.14
E ills , W .A . J r. .IL 41.47
E tc h is o n , B illy G a rla n d - IL $7.50
E v a n s , Joe H e n ry -5.32A $40.84
F a m ily F a rm e rs F o und of A m e ric a -49.37A -
$597.99
F e a s te r, ~ E d ith - .45A $35.42
P e n w ic k , E iiia b e th L . -25.34A -B a l. $4.11
F itz g e ra ld , Ja m e s A . and L a u rie -5.43A $4).90
F le m in g . E v e re tte A . -1L -$3.75
F le m in g , E v e re tte A . -IL -S3.98
F le m in g . Ja m e s B a x te r a n d J a n e t W . O L .
$114.6^
F le m in g . Ja m e s B a x te r a n d J a n e t W . -IL .
$10.13
F llp p in . W anda B. M rs . O L -$120.99
F oote, c a rle l - IL 410.89
F oofe. C arlel .)L 41.11
F o o te ,'C a rle l a n d G eneva F . .IL -$1S4.90
F oote, C a rle l a n d G eneva F . 0 .4 3 A -18.58
F oote. C a rle l a n d G eneva F . - IL $34.28
F o rre s t, C la re n c e a nd S adie E . -74.69A ;$]81.30
F o rtu n e , B a rry D aie - iL -$7iS0
RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1983
F o s te r, E u la H e irs .IL -$37.43 ^
F o s te r, F re d and P a u lin e -IL -$27.69
F o s te r. O ie n n M . e nd D o ris -1.04A -$3.45
F o s te r, G le n n M . a nd D o ris -3.04A $19.71
F o s te r, O ie n n M . a nd D o ris .25.10A -$73.94
F o s te r, G le n n M . a nd D o ris -1.07A -$199.22
F o s te r. G le n n M . a nd D o ris -IL -$5.57
F o s te r, O ienn M . a nd D o ris -IL -$41.80
F o s te r, H .L . and B e tty -12.49A -$73.14
F o s te r. H a ro ld F ra n k lin a nd M a ry - IL -$48.82
F o s te r, J.G . H e irs -8.40A -$29.40
F o s te r, Ja m e s M itc h e ll and K e n n e th 00.19A -
$30.38
F o s te r, John H e n ry J r. and N e llie T . -1.30A -
$45.95
F o s te r. J u lia E. H e irs O L -$3.00
F o s te r. M a ry W . M rs . -IL -$76.28
F o s te r, R ic h a rd R . a nd C a ro ly n -.93A -$212.30
F o s te r, R o n a ld E ugene a nd W a n d a - IL -$205.15
F o s te r. T h o m a s G . J r. and H elen - IL -$162.99
F o s te r, T h o m a s G . J r. and H elen - IL -$27.94
F o s te r. T h o m a s G . J r. a n d H elen - IL -$23.73
F o s te r. T h o m a s G . J r. a n d H elen - IL -$27.74
F o w le r, D ew ey - IL -17.97
F o w le r, E liz a -IL $17.04
F o w le r, G eorge C a lv in and D ia n e - IL -$80.35
F o w le r. Ja m e s a n d V ic to ria В *1L -$58.71
F o w le r. Ja m e s O tis and C la ra - IL -B a l. $50.92
F o w le r. R o la n d R . H e irs -IL -$30.31
F o w le r. S am uel O tis and W lllle M a e - IL -$83.97
F o w le r. T hom as E . E ta l -IL -$3.37
F ra n k E a rl M . and E lle n M . - IL .B a i. $40.23
F re e m a n , D e b b ie D . - IL -$184.48
F re e m a n . O pa l W . -IL -$24.42
F u n d e r A m e ric a In c. O A -$381.11
F u n d e r A m e ric a In c. -25.74A -$4,980.90
F u rc h e s . P a m e la D ee -IL -$23.34
G ad dy L .G . and A n n a Jean -2.20A 4170.14
G a ith e r. C la y -8.50 A -B a l. $44.37
G a ith e r. P ra n ce s H . H e irs -1L -$3.70
G a ith e r. F ra n c e s H . H e irs - IL -$4.48
G a ith e r, G o rd a n a n d C oleen -2.97A -$80.84
G a ith e r. H ugh C. a nd L in d a F. -,73A -$213.41
G a ith e r, Jesse - IL -$19.91
G a ith e r. John R . a n d A A ariiyn J . -5.44A -$34.44
G a ith e r, John R edm on -IL -$45.89
G a ith e r, John R edm on -IL -$5.00 ,
G a ith e r, J u lle H e irs -2.25A -$9.45
G a rn e r. R o b e rt W . and L u c ille O L -B a l. $4.84
G e te r. J .W . a nd B re n d a G a ll ..34A 4157.54
G ibson, Joh n sie D a v is .)L -$90.42
G ibson, L o u is R . a nd Joh n sie В - IL -$19.25
G lddens, J o h n С - IL -$25.00
G lddens, J o h n C. - IL -$25.00
' G in th e r. K a y M . a nd R o b e rt -53.50A $259.13
G in th e r, K a y M . and R o b e rt -IL -$41.84
G in th e r. K a y M . and R o b e rt -9.29A -$58.07
G lass. B obby G ene and B e tty -4.34A -$2.78.83
G leiiS, B obby G ene a nd B e tty -1.60A -$20.00
G od bey. A lic e N . a n d C u rtís -IL .»72.87
G od bey, A lic e N . a n d C u rtis .IL -$12.80
G od bey. D ean a nd S helia -2A -$93.00
G o fo rth . G .H . J r. a n d L u c y -2.30A 4154.01
G o fo rth . G ra c e S. -3.04A -$16.84
G o fo rth , W illia m J . a n d M a rq u le tta - IL -
$121.08
G olden, N e w m a n H e irs - IL 410.00
G oo dlet, A n n ie R u th -1.20A -$133.33
G o rd o n . R oger L . a nd Susan -5 .0 IA 4141.41
G ra n t, F re d ric k . S ta n le y a n d A n n ie -1.40A -- $32.95
G ra n t, F re d ric k S ta n le y and A n n ie - IL -$39.59
G ra n t, F re d ric k , S ta n le y a nd A n n ie O L 414.34
G ra n t. M o ze lla H e irs -IA .$51.91
G ra v e s . W illia m L e e a n d M a rg a re t - IL .$93.07
G re g o ry . J a n e C. 1.22A -$50.38
G re g o ry . P a u l M e lv in -IA -1274.»G re g o ry , R e g in a ld S. a n d Joann-1L-$115.39 G riffin , J o h n D . a n d T a m e la c . -.81A -$87.28
G rin d e . L e w is A . and F re d a P. - iL -»77.40
G ru b b . G a ry R a n d a ll a n d K a th y -.80A -»199.11
G ru b b , J a m e s C. a n d J u a n ita K . -.75A -$8.44
G ru b b , R o b e rt C la y a n d M ic k e y -1L -$23.04
G ru b b . W ade D e n n is a nd J u d y -4.24A -$252.74
G ru b b . W ade D . E t A l -IA -122.24
G u n te r. C h a rie s a n d L u la M a e -28.48A -$332.40
G u n te r. C h a rle s a n d L u la M a e -.50A -$29.03
H a g e r. J e rry L . a n d P h y liu - IL -$9.00
H a g e r. J e rry L a n d P h y lls s .IL -$10.00
H a irs to n . A lb e rt a n d C a th e rin e -.40A -$74.15
H a irs to n . C la ra E s ta te -5.40A -$18.90
H a irs to n , F ra n k H e irs -2A -$11.75
H a ll, E lb e rt M . a n d N a n cy C. - IL -$11.25
H a ll, L o c k s le y S. a nd M a rie .70A 4147.43
H a ll, S ava n n a h . M r s ..IL .$3.03
H anes, C h a rlie F ra n k lin .5.S8A .$54.73
H anes. R a lp h M a rtin a n d D ia n n e .1.44A -
$128.08
H anes. R a lp h M a rtin a nd D ia n n e -4 3 4 A -$18.14
H a rd le B e v e rly Y . - IL $97.44
H a rd in , D onald M . a nd V irg in ia -1.42A -$119.34
H a rd in g . G a ry L a n d E rn e s tin e - IL -$54.30,
H a rd in g , S .A . a n d C ly d e Y oung - IL -$344.54
H a rd y W a y m o u n t and D a is y M . - IL -$1430
H a rris . B obby J . a nd B e tty - IL -$15.38
H a rris , H e n ry P. and F a ith - IL 4108.70
H a rris , H o y le B. J r. a nd AAary J o - IL -$187.09
H a rt, D a v id J r. a n d M ira n d a A n n -3.11 A -
$98.45
H a rtm a n , H azel S. -25.04A -$204.81
H ayes, Ja m e s E.^ J r. a nd P a u la D . O L -$170.29
H ead. B o b b y Lee a nd C a ro l C. - IL $14735
H ead. B re n d a F . - IL 4118.41
H ead. W illia m ? , a nd AAartha F . - IL -$131.49
H e a ly . L o u is J. J r. and J a n e ll - IL .$521.31
H e a iy . L o u is J. J r. a nd J e n e ll . IL $75.00
H e lla rd L e o n a rd -.80A -$70.42
H e lm s . J a c k C. and D e g n e y A - IL $54.25
H enderson, P e g g y C. a n d K e nneth -.48A -
$131.25
H e n d rix , C la re n c e L .-2 0 A -$55.00
H e n d rix . T h o m a s Spencer. H e irs -IL -$9J4
H e n d rix T h o m a s S pencer H e irs .IL -$4.42
H e p ie r B ro ttie rs D a iry -144.S0A -$952.57
H e p ie r B ro ttie rs D a iry In c. 15A 4130.75 ^
H e p ie r. Ja m e s M . a n d T e re sa A n n .IL .$337.84
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp . IL .$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL -$30.00
H icko ry H III D e v. C orp. - IL -»30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL .$30.00
H ic k o ry H lii D e v. C urp. - IL -$32.50
H ic k o ry H KI D e v. C orp. - IL -$32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL -$32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. С о ф . - IL .$35.00
H ic k o ry H lii D e v. C orp. - IL -$35.00
H icko ry H ltl Dev. Corp. -IL .$32.50.H ic k o ry HiiJ D e v. C orp. -IL - $32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp.-1L -$32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp . - IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry H lii D ev. C orp. O L $19.50 ■
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C o rp . .1L $19.50
H ic k o ry H lii D ev. С о ф . - IL .$30.00
H ic k o ry H lii D ev. C orp. - IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. С о ф . - IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. С о ф . - IL *40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. С о ф . O L -$40.00
H ic k o ry H lii D e v. C o rp . - IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. С о ф . -IL $40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp . - IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. С о ф ..- IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. С о ф . -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H III D e v. С о ф . - IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H lii D e v. C o rp . -L -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL -$24.00
H ill, D o n a ld and C a rrie B. -1L $43.58
H ines. W ils o n H a rris a nd V e ro n th a -2.Э7А -
$81.80
H in so n . J im m y D a rre ll S r. a nd M a rg a re t - IL -
B a l. $1031
H o lc o m b , M ic h a e l R . a nd P a m e la - IL -B a i.
$174.68
H o lla n d . Ja m e s E . -1.03A -$79.28
H o ilifle id G u y E . -IL 412.50
- H o llo w a y M ic h a e l T . a nd R honda O L 4152.24
H o lm a n . C le m e n tin e H e irs -1L -$2.42
H o lm a n , H e n rie tta J. - IL -$79.77
H o lm a n , T h o m a s S. and P ecolla E . - IL -$73.15
H o lm a n , T h o m a s S. a n d P e c o iia E .-1 L -
$20.82
H o lm a n , T h o m a s S. a nd P e co iia E . - IL 420.41
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$9.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$3.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$3.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. - IL -$3.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . -1L -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. - IL -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . -1L -$5.40
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. .IL -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . -i l -$4.50
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . -IL -$430
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$4.90
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. - IL -$4.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . -i l -$4.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . -IL -$4.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c . -34.54A -$179.05
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs in c . -IL -$10.00
H ope B ro ttie rs B u ild e rs In c. -1L -$10.00
H ope B ro ttie rs B u ild e rs in c . -IL -$12.00
Hope B ro ttie rs B u ild e rs in c . O L -$11.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs in c . -IL -$9.90.
H ope B ro ttie rs B u ild e rs in c . .IL -$12.50
H o rn C a iiie -2.79A 413.14
H o rn e Ja m e s a n d E lla -IA $52.31
H o rto n . B illie A . -5 .7 0 A -$335.44
H o w a rd , C h a rlie W h itlo c k -1L $34.38
H o w a rd , C liffo rd W . a nd K e nneth -11.48A .
$55.23
H o w a rd , D o ro th y .IL 4181.42
H o w a rd , D o ro th y -IL 413.74
H o w a rd , K e n n e th and C llftorc! W .IA .$49.70
H o w a rd , K e nneth W eldon -IA -$182.84
H o w a rd ,K e n n e th W e ld o n -1.50A -$4.50
H o w a rd , V e ld a inex - IL 414.35
H o w a rd , W ayne - IL $99.94
H o w e ll, E th e l M rs . -17.60A -$53.77
H o w e ll, M a tie H e irs -2A $11.75
H o w e ll, O tis Lee -2A 411.7S
H o w e ll, R onald L e e -.77A $209.40
H o w e ll. R o n a ld L ee and S heila -1.40A -$17.50
H o w e ll. R o n a ld L ee and S heila -1.40A -$41.33
H o w e ll. R o n a ld L ee a n d S helia O L 417.01
H o w e ll, R o n a ld L ee a n d S heila -1.38A 417.25
H o w e il. R u tti -2A 417.50
H o w e ll, T u rn e r O la n d o a n d AAarsha L -IL -
$34.45
H udson, AAanuei - IL 414.44
H udson, T o m H e irs - IL 434.67
H u e ttn e r. P e te r K . - IL $94.39
H ughes, R ic h a rd C . a n d P a m e la C . - IL -$483.91
H ughes, R ic h a rd K e n n e th a nd D e b o ra h D -.75A
-$75.42H u m b le , Joan H elen and G a ll O . - IL $125.14
H u rt, R o y E d w a rd and L u la R . -3.40A -$99.50
H u tc h in s . G e o rg e E . -20.32A -$43.95
H u tc h in s , T o n y R . a nd B re n d a - IL . -$104.29
lla m e s , J a m e s E . and Jo se p h in e H . - IL -$154.39
lla m e s , J a m e s E . a nd J o se p h in e H . - IL -$.86
M am es, J a m e s L . a nd O dessa -1L $91.12
n a m e s , J a s p e r P. - IL -$49.38
n a m e s , J a s p e r P. - IL $1.70
M am es, J o h n C a lv in a n d A A argaret -1.23A •
$38.39
n a m e s , J o h n L . a n d L iz z ie R . -5.25A -$109.20
n a m e s . S m ith H e irs 04.20A -$43.15
M am es T .R . a n d Q ueen O L -$39.32
Ire la n d , C ly d e and AAary -20A -B a i. $82.58
is s a a c , M u rie l -1A -$95.32
J a m e s , J im m y R o g e rs a nd B e tty T . -10.20A •
$259.15
J a m e s , S teven G ra y a n d S h a ro n T . -5.70A •
$245.71Johnson, C h ris tin e A . a nd P a u l B . O L -154.94
Johnson, D a v id A lb e rt a n d E d ith -.84A -B al.
$90.30
J ohnson, D o n a ld L ee S a ra h R . and D Lee-
1.33A -$7.98
J ohnson, G e o rg e -7.50A .$42.48
Jones, A lto n a n d AA adeilne W . 0 4 A 4117.99
Jones. C o rn e ll a n d S adie B. - IL 4103.03
Jon e s, C o rn e ll a nd S adie B. - IL .$1.94
Jones. E ug e n e J r. a nd D e lia .11.50A 4144.87
Jones. Ire n e C . a nd J o h n R . .47A -$5.88
Jones, J a m e s w . J r. a n d M ild re d -79A -$772.37
Jones. J a m e s W . J r. a n d M ild re d -33A -$131.78
Jones, M a m ie P . H e irs -IL .$38.23
Jones, M e lv in 49.50A .$312.44
Jones, M e lv in O L -B a i. $101.93
Jones. N a n c y R . a nd R oscoe J r. -2.13A -$202.21
Jon e s, N a n c y R . a nd R oscoe J r. ..7«a $9.50
Jones, S adie D u lln -IL -$24.91
J o rd a n . T ro n ia B. - IL -B a l. $1.51
K e a to n . C h a rle s A n th o n y a n d S h e rry -.84A -
$25.47
K e a to n . P lo y L o u ise - IL -$15.05
K e a to n . P a m e la W a rn e r -.04A -B a i. $25J0
K e lle r. G e rtru d e H e irs - IL -$40.00
K e lle r. R a y m o n d A . S r. and J a n ie F . O L •
$193.50
K e lle r. R a y m o n d A . S r. a nd J a n ie F. - iL -$14.07
K e s le r. C .C . a n d E liz a b e th H e irs -2.80A -$8.40
K e s le r. C .C . a n d E liz a b e th H e irs O L -$4.44
K lb lln g e r E d w a rd L ee - IL -$38.42
K ig e r. G la d y s S eats - IL -$7.25
K ig e r. G la d y s , S eats - IL $4.25
K lu ttz , R a y B. a nd J o y c e H . - IL -$76.80
K n ig h t, B ill and W lllle P. -.BOA .$38.35
K n ig h t, L a r ry D ean an d A A a rla A n n - IL -$129.70
K n ig h t, W .L . .IL .$49.77
K o o n tz . M a ry L o u a n d W ilb o rn B . -49A -$195.87
K o o n tz . W ilb o rn B a ity a nd J a c k ie - IA -$95.43
L a g le , H e n ry H . a n d A n n ie O . -4.70A -$41.88
L a g le , H o m e r a nd T a m s le S. - IL -$41.35
L a g ie , H o m e r E . a n d T a m s le S. -.42A -$5.25
L a g le H o m e r E . a n d T a m s le - IL -$54.00
L a m b , E m m a F ry e -3A .$51.05
L a m b . Jo e C . IK a n d W a n d a H . 4 .8 5 A -$111.43
L a m b , J o h n T h o m a s - IL -$12.42
L a m b le , J a m e s T . a nd D e b o ra h T . .i l .$287.04
L a n ie r. S a ra h G . a n d D o n a ld -9.54 A -$209.28
L a n k fo rd . D o u g la s M ic h a e l -8.74A -$42.71
L a n k fo rd . M .G . J r. - IL -$34.43
L a n n in g . H a ro ld D a v id a n d S h irle y -.75A -
$89.41
L a n n in g . H a ro ld D a v id a n d S h irle y -1.30A -
$3.90
L a n n in g . L a v a d a C ro tts -14.11A -B a i. $34.10
L a n n o n . S tephen E . - IL -$32.50
L a n n o n , S tephen E . - IL -$40.00
L a q u ln ta C o rp . - IL 410.00
L a u e r. H a rry G e o rg e -5A -$102.43
L a w re n c e . .D a n ie l C a rl and P a tty -24.39A -
$134.54
L a w s . T o m m y R a y .4A .$15.75
L a w s o n , W m . H .C . J r. and S heila -5.87A -11.74
L a z a rls . G e o rg e and P .G . C hrysson - IL $177.74
L e o n a rd . H a rry L . a nd L o is -3.29A 4138.97
L e o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . a n d N a n c y Y . - IL -$9.00
L e o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . a n d N a n c y Y . - IL -$10.00
L e o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . a n d N a n c y Y . - IL -$9.00
L e o n a rd , N e llie J u n e -5.87A -$12.58
L e o n a rd , R a lp h H . a n d H ope -2.44A -$44.38
L e o n a rd , R a lp h H . a n d H ope *.44A 48.00
L e v is , J o h n W illia m and K a re n .1L .$197.27
L e w is . C a rs o n a n d A A argaret D . . i l -$57 74
L e w is . H a y w a rd 8. D o ris • 5A - $11.00
L e w is . H a y w a rd V . a n d 'D o ris M . -1L 417.50
L e w is , J a m e s M ic h a e l . 1L .B a l. $54.32
L e w is . M a g g ie H . .2.40A .$40.09
L e w is . M e lv in G . a n d C h a rle n e C . O L .$112.81
L in d s a y , H a rv e y , b o y d a n d J e ttie -2A -B a i.
»54.88
L in k , C la re n c e w . a n d C a ro ly n -1.13A 4114.84
L in k . E u g e n e . I L 47.28
'CòriTn. B à ri> à ra -1.83A 4104.81
L o flln . B a rb a ra -«A $34.00
L o flln , B a rb a ra .12.81A .$57.45
L o flln , J .H . a n d M in n ie - IL .$4.00
L o flln . J oseph H . J r. a n d A A erilne >1L .$47.93
L o n g . B re n d a .1L .B a i. $1.25
Lon g , C h a rle s , L in d s e y a n d C a ro l -3.98A -
$198.14
Lon g , C h a rle s L in d s e y a n d C a ro l .15.05A .
M 1.77
L o w d e r. J e r ry C . a nd E v a ' H . >1L - $199.34.
L a /e. D a v id A . and E lla - IL -$45.00
L u c k y 's G a ra g e and S peed Shop -1L -$140.37
L u d w ic k , W illia m R . and G le n d a P . .1L -$137.21
L u H m a n . R o b y L a nd S y lv ia M . - IL 415.00
L y le s . R o b e rt L . and F ern R. -;59A -»48.77
L y o n s . M a rg a re t S. -.95A -8280.51
L y o n s . N e llie C . -4A 418.88
L y o n s , R . G re e n E s t. and AAary H a irs to n - IL -
$5.17
M a c k , R ic h a rd D . H e irs a n d F lo ra - IL -$19.33
A A arlon. C h ris tin e C . - IL -$104.78
M a rk la n d , AAary H . O L -$99.45
M a rk la n d . R ic h a rd J . a n d C a ro ly n -2.14A -
$205.95
A A arkland. R ic h a rd J . a n d C a ro ly n -.80A -85.00
M a rtin , A lic e F o w le r E s ta te O L .$27.81
A A artin. M a rv in C oy . IL -$128.12
A A artin. M ic h a e l a n d S a ra h - IL -$548.71
AAason, B la n c h L u c ille -10.40A .$43.02
M a so n , Jose p h a n d M in n ie Lee .8.20A -$198.28
M a so n . P a u l H . and A u b u rn L -4.07A -B a i. $8.44
M a so n P a u l H . J r. H e irs a n d D o ro th y S m ith -
1191A 4143.47
AAason P a u l H a rris o n II O L -$58.74
M a s u ra . D o n a ld W illia m a n d S a n d ra - IL .
$474.68
M a tth e w s B u ild e rs o f W in s to n -S a le m - IL -$6.00
M a tth e w s B u ild e rs o f W in s to n -S a le m - 1L •
$120.«
AAatttiev,« L illia n .1.75A -$24.67
M a y b e rry . B u rle y R o b e rt - IL -$9.14
M a y fie ld , J a m e s A lb e rt a n d B e rn ic e - IL -S a l.
$54.16
M a y n a rd . M a rk D a v id a n d B e rlta G a le -.85A -
$44.44
M c B rid e , D o n a ld W . a n d N in a S -12.49A -$74.29
M c B rid e , R a y m o n d R a n d R u b y ..50A .$8.05
M c C a rty , D o n a ld J . a n d J u n e - IL -B a i. $104.27
M c C la m ro c k , .A rttiu r T h o m a s J r. -5A -$31.57
M c C la m ro c k , P h y llis 0 .1 3 A -$58.94
M c C la n n o n , B illy W a y n e -10.30A .$47.48
M c C la n n o n , E u g e n e .11.20A $31.30
M c C la n n o n , P e g g y S. O L $113.01
AAcCoy. D o n a ld R a y a n d C oiene W . - IL $84.48
M c C o y . D o n a ld R a y a n d C olene W . - IL -$14.50
M c C ra ry , B ru c e C. a n d C a ro ly n -1L -$34.52
A A cC rary. B ru c e C. a n d C a ro ly n -4.83A -$99.83
M c C u llo h . J o h n W a lte r a n d K a th y T . .IL -
$85.47
M c C u llo u g h . J .W . - IL -$7.50
M c C u llo u g h , L a r ry a n d A n n -37.19A -$223.05
M c D a n ie l. B o b b y a nd K a th ry n - IL $31.03
M c D a n ie l. B o b b y a n d K a th ry n -1L -$12.75
M c D a n ie l. H o w a rd C. and A A argie - IL $239.83
M c D a n ie l, H o w a rd C. and M a rg ie - IL -U .39___
M c D a n ie l. T o n y R . a n d B a rb a ra -.94A -'$57.05
M c D a n ie l. W a ite r F lo y d and A A argie -3.71A -
B a i. $1P4,W .A A cM ahan. A n ita -5.10A $25.50
M c M a h a n , H u g h G le n n -5.44A -$27.20
M c M a h a n , L illia n -4.45A $23.25
M c M a h a n . AAam ie -3.50A $12.50
M c M a h a n . M a n d y Lo u ise -5A $28.00
M c M illa n , M ic h a e l C. S r. a n d A n n - IL -$397.85
M c N e il. T h o m a s L e e a n d D onna - IL $255.58
AAelton, M a rg a re t -.48A $44.75
M e lto n , T h o m a s M . -4.32A $43.07
M e ro n e y . J o h n S ta n le y -3.54A -$384.85
M e u ic k , C h a rlie W . a n d H e le n C. - IL $214.34
AA essick.G ienn A ld e n a n d W liile M a e - IL $44.40
M ic h a e l P a u l E . a n d P h y llis O L -$H 7.43
M ille r, H ild a C a in -.31A -»39.57
M ille r, J a m e s L o o n a rd a n d R ebecca - IL $5.25
M ille r. J a m e s P . and P a tric ia D . -2A -$44.37
M ille r, M ic h a e l L in n a n d D ix ie T . - IL .$140.04
M ille r. N elson - IA $45.82
M ille r. R a n d y E . a n d R e g in a H . -30.48A .
$229.43
M in o r. G ra d y a n d P a tric ia .1.20A -$82.78
M itc h e ll, P a u l B. J r. a nd G e ra ld in e .1.44A -
$51.27
M o nse es, H a rry A . a n d B e tty - IL -$184.49
M o n tg o m e ry . R a lp h a n d Jo sle B. - IL $58.83
M o o d y , W ade D . a n d D e lo re s -S8.20A $533.78
AAcody, W ade D . a n d D elo re s - IL 411.40
M o on. L u th e r D . a n d Inez B . -1L $79.30
M o o re , H o w a rd and A n g e la O L $40.00
.M oore, R a c k a rd L . a n d B re n d a W . -5.49A -B a l.
$141.42
M o rg a n , H a rris o n B. J r. and L a u lle C. -1L •
$20.00
M o sn y , W illia m J . a nd G lenda K . -1.75A -$10.50
M o sn y , W llila m J. a nd G lenda K . - IL -$8.75
M o sn y , W lilla m J . a n d G lenda K . -4.04A -$30.30
M y e rs , C a rl K . and P h y llis -7A -$158.42
M y e rs , C a rl L a n d J e a n -IA $147.17
M y e rs , G a rla n d L . and M a rg a re t B. -11A •
$103.42
M y e rs , G a rla n d L . a nd M a rg a re t B. -8.75A -
$25.09
M y e rs . J im m y Lee a nd P a u lin e -3 1 A -153.71
M y e rs . W illia m A lto n and G ra c e D L -IL -143.81
N a n ce . G eneva H . -34A 474.77
N a n ce . G e n e va H . -23A .$45.73
N a v lo r. D o n a ld Lee a nd Zelda -IL -S135.7t
N a y lo r. E liz a b e th - IL -$47.48
N a y lo r, R u d o lp h a nd B e tty P -.44A -$59.73
N e e ly . G lenda F a y a nd G enesta -IL $34.14
N e e ly , J .P . a nd E liz a b e th - IL -$10.44
N e e ly . M ic h a e l A u s tin and K a th - IL -$109.44
N elson, C h a rle s J a s p e r a nd O p h e lia -.90A .B a l.
$4.28
N ew so m e. S te d m a n L and L o a l -IL $114.44
N ic h o ls , L a r ry T hom as H e irs -84A -$195.34
N ic h o ls , R oble J r. and D o re th a S. -IL -$26.58
N o b le , A le x H e irs - IL 410.35
N o k o v lch , M ilto n C. and M e lle ra -78A -$222.93
O 'M a ra T h u rm a n E ugene -21.80A 4375.26
O rre ll, K e n n e th H . a nd M a ro u lta .IL .$196.04
O w in g s . D a v id Lee -5A .$245.48
O w in g s. J .R . T eague a nd P a rk e r - IL $157.95
O w in g s, W ils o n H e irs and S arah G . -Э02.89А -
$831.27
O w in g s , W ils o n H e irs a nd S arah G . - IL -$33.28
P -H A g rl-E n te rp rls e s In c. -IA $55.79
P age S heron -.29A $51.78
P atge, J a c k D a n d J u d y D . -8A -B a l. $108.10
P a lm e r. S y lv e s te rM L $5.49
P a rk e r, G alena -4A 4120.93
P a rk e r. H e nderson H e irs -IL -$3.75
P a rk s . D e w e y (sh op) IL -$1.55
P a rk s . D ew ey (sh op) IL $17.50
P a rk s , D e w e y (sh op) IL -$154.34
P a rk s , D e w e y ( shop) IL -$2.42
P a rk s , D e w e y (sh o p ) I L *$1 55
P a rk s . D e w e y (sh op) I L 4 12235
P a rk s , D e w e y S r. -19.11A $281.59
P a rk s , Dewey S r. -2A -$8.00
P a rk s . D e w e y S r. -3.90A -$122.27
P a rk s , D e w e y H . a n d J u a n ita - IL 414.19
P a rk s . E m o g e n e M . O L $41.38
P a rk s , S a ra h T -IL 4158.83
P a rk s , T o u lo u p Y v o n n e . IL -$136.38
P a rris . B u m lc e L e ro y a nd J u n e -1.49A .$352.54
P a te lla N ic h o la s P. and V irg in ia O L -B a l. $1.73
P a y n e . J a m e s L e o n a nd S y lvia O L $43.39
P a y n e . J a m e s Leon a nd S y lv ia O L -$4.43
P eacock, D onna A . - IL 4130.74
P eebles, C h a rlo tte .S.20A 418.20
P eebles, C llfh m -3.20A .B a l. $8.34
P eebles, E rn e s t G . -2.50A -$88.38
P eebles. F ra n k M a d is o n a n d N a n cy -.50A -
$42.91
P eebles. F ra n k M . a nd N a n cy -4A -$43.75
P eebles. J a m e s E . - IL »44.25
P eebles, Ja m e s E . J r. and C ora -10A -$35.50
P e n n in g e r, L e o n P . and J a n ic e M . -1.81A -
»251.43
P e n ry , J o h n F . and N a n cy M . -5.81A .$42.14
P eoples, F io y d H e rm a n - IL -$.50
P eoples, L illia n C . -4.20A -$21.00
P eoples. W ilb u rd a nd AAary P . -.32A -$2.00
P eoples. W ilb u rd a nd R ixlger D . -9.90A -$144.55
P eques. B essie - IL $4.27
P e rry . R a y m o n d T . a nd Ire n e - IL -$210.10
P fa ff. R .K . -7.30A -B a l. $44.35
P ilc h e r, G e ra ld in e H o w a rd -.81A -»122.08
P lo tt. A r tis t Lee a n d O liv ia -1.48A -»203.81
P lo w m a n . B illy G . and W an d a -IA -»39.87
P lu m m e r, F ra n k lin L . a n d B e tty S. -1.50A -
»ЗВЗ.Л
P lu m m e r. F ra n k lin L . J r. a nd Susan O L -
»105.41
P o in d e x te r, Jo e F . -70A 4129.77
P o in d e x te r. W .D . .22.74A .»128.48
P oole. J .L . a n d K a th le e n - IL -»31.50
P oole. V e rn o n G . a n d K a th ry n F - IL -B a i, $7.97 P o p lin , T h o m a s C. a nd P a m e la C . -4.17A -
$29.40
P o rte r, F a y e A n n - IL .$21.95
P o rte r. R o b e rt L . a n d B e cky - IL $730
P o tts , B illy Jo e -1.48A -$23.18
P o tts , D e n n is L e e -2A -$52.99
P o tts , G a ry R a y -7.80A 4101.27
P o tts , G ra y A . a n d R o y L . -41.59A .»124.77
P o tts . P a u l A . and M a ry M . -5.40A .$42.00.
P o tts . V e s ta l W . -3.44A -$35.75
P o tts .-W lie y F ra n k a nd E liz a b e th R . .1.30A -
$233.49
P o tts . W ile y . F ra n k a n d E liz a b e th R . 4174.17A
.$522.45
P o tts , W ile y F ra n k a nd M a ry -88.30A .$252.43
P o w e il, B o b b y J . a n d S andra P -4.15A -ti0 9.24
P o w e ll, H a rre ll J r. o L 4441.49
P ra te r, J e rry L e e a n d S a ra h -2.93A -$32.39
P ric e , M a ry 0 .1 4 A .$14.01
P ric e , S a n d ra В -IA -$155.94
P ru itt. L .V . O L $191.08
P ru itt, L.V .-2 1 .2 5 A $78.73
, P ru itt. L .V . -29.24A -$111.02
P ru itt. L e v a n d e r L e v i -.M A »9.00
P ru itt. L iv in g s to n e a nd E th e l ..52A -$57.44
P fu (tt, L o n e ll -.80A -$9.03
P u llia m , H a rv e y L e t a n d L illia n C. - IL -$12|.93
P u llia m L ila AAae a nd T a im a d g e T . -1A 4130.89
P u rk e y , R o b e rt G .’a n d L a rra in e C. - IL -$11.25
R a ln tre e A sso cia te s .IL .B a l. 9.07
R a m s e y . C h a rle s F . a n d F re d a .4A .$239.49
R a tle d g e , J e r ry L . and P a ts y - IL -$90.53
R a tte d g e . AAaude W . -4.08A $38.29
R e a v is . A n d re w W . J r. a n d M a ry 4 A 4137.17
R e a v is . A n d re w W . j r . a n d M a ry .ЗА .$4.75
R e a v is . T h o m a s H o w a rd -4.71A .$11.19
R e d la n d C h u rch o f C h ris t O L .$92.93
R e d m o n , M a ry -1L $90.40
R e d m o n , R a lp h a nd AAary -5.44 A -$57.90
R ed m o n . R a lp h and AAary - IL -$3434
R e id , N a o m e -2.70A -$48.41
R e ve ls. W iilla m J r. -2.34A .$44.90
R e ve ls, W Iiiia m J r. 4 .4 4 A 4129.80
R h y n e h a rd t E a rle n e -.48A -$9.45
R ic h a rd s o n , T h o m a s A la n a n d A n n lc e «12.60А -
$268.82
R ic h ie . C h a rlie D . 2.50 A 4158.21
R Ig g a n . C o lu m b u s F . J r. a nd B onnie C. -5.12A •
$254.41
R Ip p y S te lla R . O L -B a i. $106.76
R iv e rs , P a u l E . and K a lh y S. -2.40 A -$103.30
R oad R a m s in c . -1.13A $37.31
R o b b in s D o n n ie G ene a n d J a n ic e S. -.91A •
$51.48
R obbins, J a m e s D . a nd F rie d a M . O L 4111.81
R o b b in s, John E d w a rd a n d J u d y - IL -$ ioi.43
R o b e rts o n . P ress S. a nd N o rm a S. .1.22 A -
»184.06
R o b e rts o n . T e d Johnson .2.Э0А .»119.20
R o b e rts o n . T ed Johnson >3.45 A -»18.38
R o b e rtso n , T ed Johnson -22.24A 478.77
R o b e rtso n . T e d Johnson - IL $84.15
R o b e rts o n , T e d J . -7.97A -$39.85
R o b e rtso n , T lm o ttiy AAark -2A -»19.70
R ogers, G eo rge a nd M a ry -IL -$8.44
R ogers. G eo rge W a rd -IL -$35.75
R o llin s . H a ro ld and S h irle y -10.32A -$221.93
R oop, J o h n n y D . a nd B a rb a ra - IL -$13.50
R o p e r. K e n n e th R . a n d E t A ls .98.60 -$85.12
R ose, G la d y s E -3.17A $193,61
R ose. A A artin L and AAary G .50A -$49.42
R ouse. J o h n F . and B e tty -1.01A 4178.44
R o y a ll. R o n n ie and AAarie 00.27A -$45.33
R unge. S am S. a nd L in d a - IL -B a l. $17.29
R y c ro tt. B obby G . a nd AAarie C . O L 4113.21
S an ra ve s, H . R eed a nd D o ro th y -19.34A -$140.14
S ain, W Iiiia m L e s te r a nd L u c ille P. -35.19A -
$203.54
S a n d e rs, H arold - IL 4138.45
S a n fo rd , G a ith e r A Aarshall E t A ls - IL -$12.43
S a n fo rd . J o h n S. J r. a nd D a re W -5.01A -$221.49
S a n fo rd , L .G . a n d R .B . J r. H tlr s - IL -$7.80
S a n fo rd . L .G . a nd R .B . J r.H e irs -IL $7.80
S anfcrd L .G . and R .B . J r. H e irs - IL 423.80
S a n fo rd . L .F .M .C . and R .B . J r. H e irs -107.10A .
$324.04
S a n fo rd M o to r Co. - IL $8.03
Sanford, R .B. H e in -1.90A 411.99
S a n fo rd . R .B . H e irs - IL $14.20
S cott. A r ttiu r a nd B eulah W . -2A .$34.99
S cott, C lyde E . and D ew ey P a rk s .2.20A -$18.24
S cott, D w ig h t a n d H ild a -8A .$40.00
S cott. L e s te r C . S r. a n d M a ry -9.40A -$127.71
S cott. R o b e rt L .a n d M y rn a L . . i l $87.83
S eam on, C u rtis D ou g la s - IL *$91.04
S eats. M ln to ra W . -14.54A $87.00
S eats, W illia m H . a n d d a M a e -4.27A -$40.70
S eats. W illia m H . a nd O la AAae -130A .$5.25
S e a v ^ lg h t, P e rry a nd B a rb a ra P. . i. l iA .
$222.21 •
Sensel M a ry -1.52A 4114.58
S exton. L illa r d R o b e rt and N o rm a J . -1.43A -
$103.04
S exton. L illa r d R o b e rt a nd N o rm a J . O L .
$10.70
S exton, L illa rd R obert and N orm a J. -75.40A -
$138.92
S h a ffe r, G ale V . a nd Jean R -8A .191.48
S hanks, G a ry . IL $75.83
S hanks, W llila m J r. and V io la -IA -$97.20
S hannon, L y m u s E s ta te -IL -$19.30
S harpe, W .B . J r. - IL $214.54
S h a ve r, R o n a ld W . a nd R honda S. -1L -B ai.
$72.85
S heets, K e lfh V . a n d D arien« -IL <174.23
S helton, J o h n H ugh .72.02A $201.20
S helton, S adie M rs . 0 1 A -$104.49
S h e rrill, P ric e E . J r. *1L $31.19
S h ie ld s, Jo e R . -4 5 A -$92.92
^ h o a f , H e n ry AAonroe and E dna -4.81A -B a l.
S h o tfn e r, A A argaret j . -13.40A $49.18
S hore, C la re n c e C. -1A $44.98
S hore, G la d y s C. -18.99A -$38.73
S hore, Ja m e s O d e ll a n d G la d y s C. -2.70A -
S hore, M ic h a e l W . a nd K e re th a C. -34.9IA . $349.77
S hore, T h o m a s R ay a nd B u rlle -3.14A -$41.95
Shouse, S h irle y D . O L -$202.72
Shue, G e ra ld in e -IL -$41.87
S im m o n s, T e rry L . a nd C a ro l - IL -$12.50 >
S im pson. J e rry and K a th e rin e B. - IL -$190.43
S izem ore, J a m e s S a n fo rd -2.11A 4123.99 .
S la te r. T e rry G . O L 417.20
S m ile y , M ic h a e l D . -IL -Ш .3 2
S m ltti, B ob L . a nd A d a -9.Э2А -B a l. $133.13 .
S m ith , B ob L a n d A d a - IL -$21.30
S m ith , C h a rle s L . a n d L a u ra 01.90A -$39.95
S m ith . E liz a b e th . M c C le lla n d O A -$23.83
S m ith . F ra n c e s -1.85A -B a l. $101.05
S m ith , -G eorge M . a nd S h e rre e -2.54A -$40.90
s m ith , H e n ry C ar and A n n e tte M . -1.40A -
$149.93
S m ith . L a rry C a rl a n d A nne L 0 .1 7 A -$93.00
S m ith . L illie AAae .88A 41.00
S m ith . M a rth a M . -20.50A -$245.40
S m ith , M ic h a e l K . a n d A n n N . - IL -B a l. $22.40
S m ith , N a ttia n F ra n k lin a n d M a ry G . -44.71A -
B a i. $138.23
S m ith . N o ra C .D . a n d A .R . W illia m s -54.94A .
$194.58
S m ltti, P e a rl M rs . -1.74A -$3.22
S m itti. R o b e rt H e n ry a n d B re n d a 0 .1 5 A -
$1M .14
S m ith , R o b e rt and B renda -.25A -$38.48
S m ith , R osa J. M rs . H e irs 03.14A .B a i. $84.94
S m ith , S a ndra G . 1.94A 4178.&3
S m ith , S ta n le y Leon a nd C a rrie - IL -$228.45
S m ith , S tanley Leon a nd C a rrie O L -$2230
S m ltti, S ta n le y Leon a nd C a rrie .IL .$24.00
S m ith . S ta n le y Leon and C a rrie - IL -$18.45
S m ith . S ta n le y Leon and C a rrie -2A -$95.02
S m ith . S teve W illia m and G e o rg ia -IL .$135.48
S m ith , S teve W illia m a n d G e o rg ia -1.25A -
$18.75
S m ith , T h o m a s E. and M a ry -1L -$35.00
S m ltti, W e n d e ll a nd G o ld ie .2.04A -$30.00
S m ith . W illia m B. a n d B a rb a ra D -122A -B ai.
$259.75
S m ith . W illia m B. a n d B a rb a ra D . -40A -$75.04 S m ltti, W m . D o u g la s a n d P eggy P. 00.99A
$44.62
S m oot, C o n ra d a nd W lllle AAae - IL -$82.20
S m oot, M y rtle J a c q u e lin e ..45A -$74.24
S m oot. R ow an H e lrs M lA 433.13
S m oot, w a d e V . a n d H a rv e y L -1.88A .$9.40
S n id e r, R o b e rt W a y n e a n d J u d y -2.04A >$185.47
Snyder, Joan S. - IL »39.85
S p a rk s . B o b b y G en e a nd N a n n ie L o u - IL -
$155.05
S p a rk s , B o b b y G ene and N a n n ie P . -4.87A -
$111.33
S p a rks, T h o m a s J . a n d AAary S. -4.80A -$48.50
S paugh. J a m e s H . a n d V irg in ia -.99A -$24.15
S paugh. A A arvin E ugene a nd Jo - IL -$39.91
S paugh. R o b e rt a nd L in d a F . -1.33A 4101.74
S p fllm a n , H e rm a n E . a n d A^ary -115.92A -
$539.53
S p illm a n , J o h n A O L -7.13
S p illm a n , J o h n A O L -$39.37
S p illm a n . J o h n A - IL -$94.43
S p illm a n , J o h n A - IL -$108.40
S p illm a n . J o h n A - IL 4123.25
S p illm a n , J o h n A O L $134.53
S p illm a n , J o h n A - IL -$42.87
S p illm a n , John A - IL 41.50
S p illm a n , J o h n A O L $9.88
S p illm a n . J o h n A - IL $9.34
S p illm a n , John A O L .$4.00
S p illm a n , J o h n A O L -$12.11
S p illm a n . J o h n A - IL -$4.24
S p illm a n . J o h n A O L -$4.24
S p illm a n . J o h n A O L -$4.12
S p illm a n . J o h n A - IL $4.12
S p illm a n . J o h n A . - IL -$4.00
S p illm a n . J o h n A - IL -$4.00
S p illm a n , J o h n A . - IL -$4.00
S p illm a n , J o h n A - IL .$4.12
S p illm a n . J o h n A >1L .$4.13
S p illm a n . J o h n A . - IL $4.12
S p illm a n . J o h n A - IL $4.24
S p illm a n . J o h n A • I L -$8.44
S p illm a n . J o h n A O L -4.24
S p illm a n . J o h n A -11.41A -$52.25
S p illm a n , J o h n A O L $4.04
S p illm a n , J o h n A - IL 44.04
S p illm a n , Joseph A S r. a n d B a rb a ra - IL -$74.78
S p illm a n , Joseph A S r. and B a rb a ra - IL -824.29
S p illm a n , N ic k -2A -$20.00
. S p illm a n , R a y and E m m a L -15.80A -$79.00-
S p ry , D a n n y a n d S h a ro n S. -3.01A .»94.47 '
S p ry , J u d ith H . O L »143.31
S p ry . J u d ith H O L -$12.50
S p ry . J u d ith H . -2.30A .$14.38 ‘ . :
S ta ffo rd . Joe L . a n d B a rb a ra ..93A -$201.34
S ta le y D ean A . and L in d a ..41A .$40.55
S ta le y , D ean A . a n d L in d a - IL .$29.23
S ta n le y C a lv in C o olldge -40.30A -B a l. $253.00.
S ta n le y C a lv in C oo lld g e -24.50A -$40.73
S ta n le y C a lv in C oo lld g e .40.83A -884.41
S ta n le y, K e n n e th L e ro y a n d D ia n n e M , -1 .0 9 À .
$115.72
S ta n le y , S tephen C . a n d G a y - I L .$141.12
S teele, D a v id L e w is .IL .$77.74
S teele, J o h n Q ., J r. a n d J o yce - IL 4124.12
S teele. M a rs h a ll A . a n d P a tric ia ..77A -$107.03
S teele, R ic k e y L .'a n d A n n e tte - IL -$97.42
S te e lm a n , D a v id L ee a n d D onna R . ЛЛ0А •
$103.45
S te e lm a n , W a sh in g to n H . and M a ry R . -1L! -
$251.14
S te e lm a n , W a sh in g to n H . a n d M a ry R . -IL -
$27.50
S tephenson, J a m e s a n d S a n d ra -2.32A .$43.05
S tevenson, A tla s D . a n d E m m a L . - IL .$130.08
S tevenson, M oaes D a v id and E m m a L . .1 L -. $24.23
S teve's A u to m o tiv e - IL .$4.27
S to ckto n , H o w a rd J . a n d A z a lle -.85A -$239.88 .
S tokes, A . C. a n d J e w e l S. -3.03A $213.42 .
S tra in , E ls ie C leo - IL -$21.40
S trid e r, v ir g ll D . a n d E la in e S. - IL -B a l. $10.54
S tro u d . A . R . M rs . O L .$99.44
S tro u d , R o b e rt D ou g la s E s ta te -11.71A .$84.71
S tro u d . R o b e rt D ouglas E s ta te .3.25A 413.00
S tu d e v a n t. M a rg a re t -28.25A -$85.82
S tu d e ve n t, P e rry E t A i -1L -89.30
S tu d e ve n t, P e rry J. and M axllene S. - IL
$182.53
S upple, J e re m ia h M . a n d B e v e rly A . - IL • 8108.01 .
T a tu m , D a n ie l W . a nd T o n i D . - IL 4115.89
T a y lo r, D a v id P a u l a nd P a tric ia F . - IL .$201.17
T a y lo r. D o n a ld H . a n d J a n ie C. - IL -$79.95 '
T a y lo r. D o n a ld H . a n d J a n ie C. - IL -$10.70
T eague, S id n e y C. a n d K . S. P a rk e r - IL -$74.43
T e e te r, C 6. 0I L . - IL -$412.31
T e m p le E q u ip m e n t Co.. in c . -9 3 7 A -$2.503.33
T e n o r. P e rc y R . a n d AAary A . -.94A -B a i. $10.92
T e rm o tto , A n th o n y E . and N a n c y .IL .$541.43
T h ie s, L a r ry a n d B e tty R . -.44A -$83.90
T h o m a s. B a rb a ra W . a n d R uben - IL -813.09'
T h o m p so n , J im m ie L . and R o se tta .IL .$87.05
T h o m p so n , M ilto n T . a nd M a ry S. ..47A .$5.88
T h o m p so n , R o g e r L e e - IL -$48.13
T h o rn e . G erald 6 . a n d S haron D . -?A -8143.22
T In c h e r. R o g e r L . a n d M a ry C. O L -$143.42
T ittle . C h a rle s W . - IL 4124.14
T ittle , C h a rle s W . - IL -$9.51
T o lb e rt, J a c k and J o y c e -IL -$129.42
T o m lin s o n . R o y E ., J r. a nd C h e ry l - IL -$27.73
T o m s . E m m e t W ils o n -L e a sed L a n d -$477.29
T riv e tte . D a v id G ra d y a n d L in d a - IL .$113.33
T riv e tte . E d g a r L . a nd F ra n c e s E . -4A -$307.82
T riv e tte . J u d a P ears -2.73A -$41.55
T riv e tte . R ic h a rd G ra y a n d J e rry L . -2.2&A -
$40.93
' T ro u tm a n . E d g a r C . a n d S heron -30.70A -B a l.
$4.09
T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rm a n d E ilz a b e tti - IL .$4.30
T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth and E liz a b e th - IL -
$10.00
T u c k e r, C o nrad W o rth a n d E liz a b e th - IL .$9.00
T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth a n d E ilz a b e tti - IL -
$10.00
T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rttt a n d E ilz a b e tti .IL -$9.00
T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth a n d E liz a b e th «1L .$4.M
T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth a n d E ilz a b e tti O L $4.30
T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rtti a n d E ilz a b e tti *1L -$ 4 .X
T u c k e r, C onrad V /o rth and E ilz a b e tti -1.90A -
$49.21T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth and E liz a b e th -11.2JA -
$494.87
T u c k e r. C o n ra d W o rtti and E ilz a b e tti - IL -$5.00
T u g g le . T h o m a s -<45A -$194.30
T u rk , C lyde P . a n d D ale 8 . -77.59A -$188.44
T u rn e r, D a n ie l -.50A $4.38
T u rn e r, M a ry A n n H e irs -IL 410.35
T u tte ro w , A lfre d a n d T h e lm a -4.24A -$33.34
T u tte ro w , B o b b y ‘ R a y a n d P eggy -1.40A -
$108.28
T u tte ro w , 0 . B . H e irs -1.23A 4109.82
T u tte ro w . D a v id E u g e n e o r J u d y R . ..85A -
$228.22
T u tte ro w . L a r ry G ene a nd L in d a -4.25A -848.78
T w in C edars G o lf C ourse -178.22A $1.744.70
T w in C ity P a c k in g C o m p a n y -242.90A -$308.81
T w in L a ke s A v ia tio n . In c . .75.14A -$1,041.99
T y s ln g e r. M ic h a e l W . and B a rb a ra -3.32A .
$107.04
U n ite d S tates o f A m e ric a - IL 4145.09
U n ite d S tates o f A m e ric a O L .B a i. $38.41
U n ite d S tates o f A m e ric a - IL -B a l. $71.42
U n kn o w n O w n e r - IL 412.50
V ance, T heon H a rris , J r. and S andra T . ..79A .
$47.07
V a n ce . T h eon H a rris J r. and S a ndra T . -lO A -
$44.00
v e a c h . R a y A . and C. S. D ro k e *1L $8.75
V e a ch , R a y A . and C. S. D ro k e *1L $8.75
V e a ch , R a y A . and C . S. D ro k e *1L $8.75
V e a ch , R a y A . and C. $. D ro k e - IL -88.75
V e a ch , K a y A . a nd C. S. D ro k e - IL *$8.75
V e a ch , R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro k e *1L 48.75
V e a ch , R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro k e -IL $8.75
V e a ch , R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro k e -IL 417.50
V e a ch , R a y A . a nd F ra n c e s -32.50A $44.19
V e s t, D a v id L . and Lee M .'-3 .0 4 A -8179.43
V e s t. R onnie L a w re n c e and B o n n ie -IL $259.02
V e s ta l. W esley T h o m a s a n d b la n n e -S -U A • .
$148.42
( c o n t in u e d o n p a g e 5 D )
Public Notices
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1Ч8.1 - 5D
N O R TH 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 P 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 O F
D E E D O F TR U S T
U N D E R A N D B Y V tR T U E Of
the p o w e r of sale contained In
th a t c e rta in d e e d o f t r u it
e xecute d b y W o o d va lle H ornet,
In c., date d M a y 14, 1979. and
re co rd e d in Book t09 a t paoe 276
in th e O H Ice o f Ihe R e g iste r of
Deeds o f D a v le C o u n ty; and
un 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 as S u itftu te
T ru s te e b y th a t c c rta ln
in s tru m e n t date d M a y 6, 19S1,
and re co rd e d In B ook U 9 a t
page 767. in th e O ffic e o f the
R e g fsfe r o f D eeds o f O avle
C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a ; and
u n d e r and b y v irtu e o f th a t
c e rta in A u th o rix a tlo n . F in d in g s
and O rd e r entered b y the C le rk
o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f O avle
C ounty on N ove m b e r 23. 1982,
and o f re c o rd In F ile B2 SP 97.
the unde rsig n e d d id o ffe r fo r
saie the h e re in a fte r d escribed
re a l p ro p e rty a n d s o ld s a m e ;
and w ith in the tim e a llo w e d b y
la w . a n upset b id w as file d w ith
the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt
d ire c tin g the und e rsig n e d to
ra te li fhe »aid re a l p ro p e rty
up o n a n o p e n in g b id o f
»38,953.35;
r^O W , T H E R E F O R E , u n der
and b y v irtu e o f th e sa id O rd e r,
the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f
D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a ,
and the p o w e r of sa le contained
In ttie a fo re sa id deed o f tru s t,
the unde rsig n e d w ill o ffe r fo r
sale upon .said o pening b id a f
p u b lic a u c tio n to th e high est
b id d e r fo r c a s h a t th e
courthouse d o o r In M o c k s v ille ,
D avie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a ,
a t 12:00 noon on T uesday. M a y
1 0 .19B3. th e fo llo w in g d escribed
re a l p ro p e rty lo c a te d .In D avle
C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , and
m o re p a rtic u la rly describ e d as
fo llo w s :
E X H IB IT " A "
L y in g and bein g In S hady
G rove T o w n sh ip , D a vle 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 . p la ts
o f w h ic h a re reco rd e d in the
o ffic e of th e 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 the B ooks In d ic a te d , and
b e in g:
L ots In:
B lo c k B -L o ts 64,M .81. a nd 68.
show n in P la t Book 4 a t page
.132.
B lo c k D ..L o ts 7.6,9,10,12. a nd
13. show n In P la t B ook 4 a t page
128.
B l o c k F > > t o t s
1.3,3.4.5.14.16 .21.22. a n d 25.
s how n In P la t Book 4 a t Page
128.
B lo ck l- L o ts 2.3.11. a nd 12.
'S how n In P la t B ook 4 a t P age
128^
B lo c k B «*A n u n s u b d lv fd e d
p a rce l, so m e tim e s re fe rre d to
as L ots 89 th ro u g h 100 and
describ e d as fo llo w s :
B E G IN N IN G a t an Iro n stake
In the s o u th e rly rig h t-o f-w a y
lin e o f G ra n a d a D riv e , sa id Iron
s ta ke a ls o bein g th e n o rth w e st
c o rfw r o f L o t N o. 88. B lo c k " B " .
La Q u in ta S ub-O lvlslon (D a v le
C ounty P ia f B ook 4. page 132);
ru m ln g thence w ith th e south
rig h t-o f-w a y lin e of G ra n a d a
D riy e on a c u rv e to th e le ft,
being 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.
tt>e fo llo w in g s ix (8) course s and
d ista n ce s: N o rth 42 deg. 24
m ln . 42 see. W est 59.99 fe e t;
N o rth 45 deg. 42 m ln . 42 s e c ^
W esf. 59.9»fe « f; N o rth 49 deg. 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 d e g . 3«
m ln . 39 sec. W est, 59,99 fe e t;
N o rfh 58 deg. 02 m ln . 02 sec.
W est. 26.12 fe e t to a p o in t, the
P T . o f s a id c u rv e ; thence
co n tin u in g alon g th e south rig h t-
of-w a y lin e o f G ra n a d a D riv e
N o rth 58 deg. 48 m in . 25 te c .
W est. 233.30 fe e t to a p o in t, the
P.C . of a c u rv e to th e rig h t;
thence along sa id c u rv e to the
rig h t, bein g a ra d iu s o f 788.70
fe e t a n d a n a rc d is ta n c e o f
225.52fe e t, th e fo llo w in g fiv e (5)
courses and d ista n ce s: N o rth 57
' deg. 24 m ln . 18 sec. W est, 38.S9
fe e t; N o rth S3 deg. 49 m ln . 25
sec. W esf. 59.99 fe e t; N orih 49
deg. 27 m ln . 53 sec. W est, 59.99
fe e t; N o rth 45 deg. 0« m ln . 21
sec. W est 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 42
deg. 40 m ln . 30 sec. W est 6.92
feet to a p o in t, fh e P .R .C . o r
beg in n in g o f a n o th e r c u rv e to
th e .le ft; thence alon g s a id c u rve
to the le ft bein g a ra d iu s o f 30.00
fe e t and a n a rc d ista n ce o f 24.50
feet, N orth ¿6 deg. 32 m ln . 52
sec; W est. 24.49 fe e t 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 cu rv e to th e rig h t, a cu l >
de-sac In sa id G ra n a d a D riv e ;
th e m e a lo n g sa id c u rv e to the
fig h t, b e in g a ra d iu s o f 60 feet
and an a rc dis ta n c e o f 49,40 fe e t,
N o rth 64 deg. 21 m in . 04 sec.
W est. 47.37 fe e t to a p o in t In said
c u l^ 'S a c ; thence on a new ¡Ine
South 46 deg. 33 m ln . 30 sec.
W est, 181.10 feet to an Iro n , the
c o m m o n c o rn e r o f L a Q u ln ta
C o rp o ra tio n a n d C o rn a tz e r;
thence a lo n g the n o rth e rly lin e
o f sa id C o rn a tre r p ro p e rty , the
fo llo w in g th re e (3) courses and
d ista n ce s: South 58 deg. 48 m ln .
30 sec. E a s t. 647.96 fe e t; South
47 deg. oe m ln. 30 sec. E a s t.
197.40fe e t; South 39 deg. 20 m ln .
30 sec. E a s t. 6.73 fe e t to' an Iron
in th e n o rth e rly lin e o f sa id
C o rn a tie r P ro p e rty , also bein g
the sou th w e st corner of sa id L o t
N o . 8 8 ; th e n c e a lo n g th e
w e s te rly lin e o f L o t. No. 88
N o rth 50 deg. 45 m ln . 47 sec.
E a s t. 150.04 fe e t to th e p o in t and
p la c e o f B E G IN N IN G /
c o n ta in in g 3.068 acre s, m o re o r
less.
S A V E A N D 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 th e 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 ,
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 m e r o f L o t. N o. 93,
B lock " B " . L a Q u in ta Sub-
D lv ls lo n . R u n n in g thence along
the w e s te rly lin e of sa id L o t
93, South 33 de g . 12 m ln . 52 sec.
W est/ 150J6 feet to a n iro n stake
In th e n o r th e r ly lin e o t
C o rnatzer P ro p e rty ,
N o rth 58 deg. 48 m ln . 30 sec.
W est. 90 feet to a n Iro n stake.
S outheast c o m e r of L o t N o. 96,
B lock " B " ; th ence a lo n g the
e a s te rly iin e o f> « ld L o t No. 96
N o rth 33 deg. 12 m ln . 52 sec.
E ast, 150.56 feet to a n Iro n stake
In the s o u th e rly rig h t-o f-w a y
lin e ot G randa D riv e ; thence
along the sa id s o u th e rly lin e of
G ranada D riv e South 58 deg. 48
m in . 25 sec. E a s t, 90 fe e t to an
Iro n s ta k e , th e N o rth w e s t
c o m e r o f said L o t N o. 93, the
p oin t and p la ce o f b e g in n in g .
C ontaining 13450.4 M iuare fe e t,
and b e in g p re s e n lly kn o w n and
desig n a te d as L o t N o. 95, B lock " B " , L a Q u ln ta S u b -d lv ls lo n ,
D a vle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a .
S urveyed b y W ayne H o rto n ,
R egistered C iv il E n g in e e r and
S u rv e y o r, dated N ove m b e r 17,
]973.
’ T he a fo re s a id sale w ill be
m a d e s u b je c t to a ll
erK um brances e x is tin g p rio r to
Ihe re c o rd in g o f th e above
re fe re n c e d d e e d o f tru s t
In c lu d in g a ll v a lid a n d
e n to rca a b le lie n s a nd also w ill
be s u b je c t to a ll taxe s and
S p e c ia 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 the
p ro p e rty .
T he successful b id d e r a l Ihe
sale w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke an
Im m e d ia te cash deposit o f len
p e rc e n t (JO) of th e a m o u n t bid
u p to a n in c lu d in g O ne
Thousand D o lla rs (t1.(X)0.00)
plus fiv e p e rc e n t (5) of any
e x c e s s o v e r O n e T h o u s a n d
D o lla rs ($1000).
T h is the 20th da y o f A p ril,
1983.
W a lte rW . P h t,J r.
S u b s titu te Tru& lee
P ost O ffic e Box 49
W inston-S alem . NC
27102
Telephone: (919)
- 722-3700
4-28-2tn
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
r 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 o f
a po w e r of sale conta in e d In a
c e rta in deed of tru s t date d
O ctober 28, 1981, execute d by
R ic h a rd A . B eck a nd w ife , B illie
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 co rd e d in Book 117, page 486,
D a vle C ounty R e g is try ; and
u n d e r and b y v irtu e o f the
a u th o rity v e s te d In th e
undersigned as T ru s te e a nd an
o rd e r execute d b y D elores C.
Jo rd a n , C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt
of D a vie C ounty, on th e 18th da y
o f A p ril, 1983, th e d e fa u lt h a v in g
been m a de In the p a ym e n t of the
indebtedness th e re b y secure d,
the sa id deed of tru s t b e in g by
the te rm s th e re o f s u b je c t to
fo re c lo su re and th e ho ld e r o f fhe
in d e b te d n e u th e re b y secured
ha v in g dem anded a fo re c lo su re
th e re o f fo r th e purpose of
s a tis fy in g s a id In d e b te d n e s s
and the sam e h a v in g been
o rd e re d a n d a p p ro ve d b y sa id
o rd e r o f C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt
o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th e
unde 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 fo r
sale a t p u b lic a u c tio n to the
hig 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 le
C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 11:00
o 'c lo c k a .m ., on th e 19lh d a y o f
M a y , 1983, th e la n d conveyed In
sa id deed o f tru s t, the sam e
ly in g a n d b e in g In D a v le
C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , and
l>eing d e s crib 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 e ast c o rn e r ot the
w ith in d e s crib e d tra c t a t the
in te rse ctio n o f th e S outhern
rig h t o f w a y m a rg in o f SR 1100
w ith the W estern rig h t o f w a y
m a rg in o f US 601; thence fro m
the b e g in n in g South 14 degs. 06
m in . 27 sec. E a s t 642.26 fe e t to
a n Iro n p in a f th e S outh E ast
c o m e r o f sa id tra c t N o rth east
c o m e r o f E . C. T a tu m , (D B 80,
p a g e 242); thence S outh 84 degs.
40 m in . 19 sec. W est 685.74 feet
to a n 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
Southeast c o rn e r o f s a id tra c t;
thence w ith th e rig h t o f w a y
m a rg in o f SR 1100 th e fo llo w in g
course s a n d d is ta n c e s : N o rfh 06
degs. 57 m ln . 46 sec. W est 63.69
ft. to a p o in t; N o rth 07 degs. 44
m ln . 29 sec. W est 110.05 fe e t to a
p o in t; N o rth 01 deg. 33 m ln . 36
sec. W est 90.85 fe e t to a p o in t;
N c rth 11 deg. 03 m ln . 25 sec.
E a st 5 9 ^ 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
u m ln . 29 sec. E a s t 99.25 fe e t to a
p o in t; N o rth 60 degs. 35 m ln . 37
sec. E ast 133.34 ft. to a p o in t;
N o rth 61 deg. 11 m ln . 15 sec.
E a st 338.24 fe e t o t a p o in t,
co 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 te c f 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 . AAartin,
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
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 JU S T IC E
D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n
81 C V D 5204
H IL D A M . D IZ E (N ow M ila m )
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
u n dersigned s h e riff fro m the
S u p e rio r C o u rt o f F o rs y th
C ounty, In the above e n title d
a ctio n . I w ill on th e 20th d a y o f
M a y , 1983, a t 2:00 o 'c lo c k p .m ..
a t the d o o r o f th e D a v ie C ounty
C ourthouse In M o c k s v ille . N o rth
C a ro lin a , o ffe r Tor sa le 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 y tio n . a ll rig h t,
title , and In te re s t w h ic h the
de fendant no w has o r a t an y
tim e a t o r a fte r th e d o c k e tin g of
the Ju d g m e n t In s a id a c tio n had
in and to th e fo llo w in g described
re a l e sta te, ly in g and bein g In
C a la h a ln T o w n s h ip . D a v ie
C ounty. N o rth ^ r o lln a .
B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t In the
ce n te r o f C a la h a ln R oad (N .C .
Road 1314). southeast c o rn e r of
W h ite , and ru n n in g thence w ith
the 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 V th e a s t c o rn e r;
thence South 87 degrees 30
m in u te s W M t w llh F re e m a n
lin e 1275 f e « o an Iro n In W . W .
S m ith lin e ; th e n c e N o rth 7
degrees E a s t 975 fe e t to an iro n .
M a c k W h ite c o rn e r In G ra d y
n a m e s lin e , thence N o rth 80
degrees 25 m in u te s E a st 1186
fe e t TO T H E P O IN T A N D
P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G ,
co n ta in in g 12.5 a c re s, m o re o r
less and bein g the n o rth e rn
p o rtio n o f a tra c t describ e d in
B ook 81 a t page 54, D a v le
C ounty R e g is try , as su rveyed
by S. L . T a lb e rt, R egistered
S u rv e y o r, N o ve m b e r 19, 1966.
T h is 19th d ay o f A p ril. 1983.
G eo rge S m ith
S h e riff o f D a v ie C ounty
4-214tnp
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E
U n d e r and b y v irtu e of the
po w e r o f sa le c o n ta in e d In th a t
c e rta in deed o f tru s t executed
b y J E R R Y N .T H O M A S to
R a lp h H . B ow den. T ru s te e (fo 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 a nd Is now
a c tin g as T ru s te e ), date d A p ril
27. 1978, and re co rd e d In D .T .
Book 104 a t page 357, In the
o ffic e o f the R e g iste r of D eeds of
D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a ,
and u n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of th a t
c e rta in o rd e r en te re d b y the
C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D avle
C ounty on M a rc h 30.1983. and of
re c o rd In F ile 63 SP 14, d e fa u lt
h a v in g b e e n m a d e In th e
p a ym e n t o f th e Indebtedness
th e re b y secu re d , end the h old er
o f the note w h ic h th e deed of
tru 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 s a m e u n d e r the
pow ers c o n ta in e d In th e deed of
tru s t, the u n d e rsig n e d T ru ste e
w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t th e 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 , at
noon, o n M o n d a y. M ay 9. 1983,
and w ill se ll to -th e high est
b id d e r fo r cash th a t c e rta in
tra c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d lo ca te d In
the C ounty o f D a v le . S ta te of
N o rth C a ro lin a , conveyed In
s a k i deed o f tru s t, the sam e
bein g ow ned o f re c o rd b y J e rry
N . T hom as, a nd bein g describ e d
as fo llo w s :B E IN G K N O W N a n d
designa ted as lo t No. 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 ,
Section 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 of the R e g is te r of D eeds of
D a vle 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 il as Is m o re p a rtic u la rly
describ e d In the deed of 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 deposit
o f ten pe rce n t (10 p e rc e n t) o f
the a m o u n t o f the b id u p to and
in c lu d in g O ne T housand and No-
100 D o lla rs (S1.000.00). p lu s fiv e
p e rc e n t (5 p e rc e n t) of an y
excess o v e r O ne T housand and
No-100 D o lla rs (81,000.00).
T h is sa le w ill be m a d e su b je c t
to p rio r en cu m b ra n ce s and
re s tric tio n s o f re c o rd and a n /
unpaid a d v a lo re m p ro p e rty
ta xe s a nd s p e cia l assessm ents.
T h is the 30th d a y o f M a rc h .
1983.
R o b e rt E . P ric e . J r..
T ru s te e
4-14-4tn
S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A M th e a s t c o m e r of T R A C T S IX ,
D A V IE C O U N T Y
IN T H E G E N E R A L
C O U R T O F JU S T IC E
S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N
B E F O R E T H E C L E R K
F ile NO. 61 SP 113
N O T IC E O F R E S A LE
nd being the n o rth e a st co rn e r
r th is T R A C T E IG H T ; thence
Pith L . A n d e rso n 's lin e South 05
eg. 04' 3 0 " W est 2.987.66 fe e t to
n e w iro n pip e on the e a sl b ank f D u tc h m a n s C re e k ; thence
H th th e E a s t b a n k o f
G A R R Y W . F R A N K , -u tc h m a n s C re e k as It
A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a . o f Ih e meanders the fo llo w in g fo rty
E s ta te o f W IL F R E D G U Y nes h a v in g c o u rs e s a n d
F R IT T S , D ecea se d ,a n d K E IT H rsta n c e s m o re o r fe ss as
P O P E , in d iv id u a lly , and w ife . 'H ow s. N o rth 47 deg. 16' 0 0 "
L Y N N L . P O P E , , /e st 145.00 fe e t to a p o in t.
P e titio n e rs »ence N o rth 44 deg. 44' 00’*
vs. Zest 75.00 fe e l to a p o in t, thence
A B N E R , B . H A R R IN G T O N , o rfh 0 7 deg. 2 3 '0 0 " E a s t 100.00
SR .. G u a rd ia n o f E U N IC E H . >et to a p o in t, thet»ce N o rth 25
F R IT T S . A R L O N A F . P O P E eg. 4 9 '0 0 " W est 135.00 fe e t to a
and husband. C L A R E N C E A . o in t, thence N o rth 54 deg. 51'
P O P E , L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E , »" W est 194.70 fe e t to a p o in t.
J R ., K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E , lence N o rth 29 deg. 25' 15"
H A V A D A W N K IS E R . Zest 110.30 fe e t to a p o in t,
C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , lence N o rth 13 deg. 32' 30"
and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R , la s t 21030 fe e t to a p o in t.
D efendants le n ce N o rth 19 deg. 48' 3 0 "
W H E R E A S , th e und e rsig n e d Vest 345.50 fe e t fo a p o in t.
A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a o f th e i'ence N o rth 62 deg. 04' 0 0 "
E sta te Of W ilfre d G uy F rin s d id /e s t 95.00feet to a p o in t, thence
p u rsu a n t to O rd e rs o f th e C o u rt outh 74 deg. 06' 0 0 " W est 60.00
In Ihe above s p e cia l p roceeding je t to a p o in l. thence S oulh 60
oH er fo r s e ll tw o s e p a ra te tra c ts eg. 59' 0 0 " W est 120.00 fe e t to a
o f la n d w h ic h sale w as re p o rte d o in t, thence S outh 41 deg. 43'
to th is C o u rt; and 0 " W est 90.00 feet to a p o in t,
W H E R E A S , w ith in th e tim e Sence N o rth 23 deg. 25' 0 0 "
allo w e d b y la w upset b id s w e re « s t 47.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
file d w ith the C le rk of S u p e rio r fience N o rth 24 deg. 46' 0 0 "
c o u rt fo r D a v le C ounty on each i« s t 96.60 fe e t to a p o in t, thenceo f s a id tw o se p a ra te tra c ts of |o rth 04 deg. 3 3 '0 0 " W est 198.80
la n d a n d a n o rd e r is s u e d « 1 to a p o in t, thence N o rth 01
d ir e c tin g G a rry W . F ra n k , eg. 1 6 '0 0 " E a s t 68.90 feet to a
A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a o f th e o ln f, thence N o rth 43 deg. 05'
E sta te o f W ilfre d G uy F ritts to p " E a s t.165.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
re s e ll s a id tw o tra c ts , ^ence N o rth 54 deg. 47' 0 0 "
s p e c ific a lly T R A C T TW O and îa»t 355.00 fe e l to a poin t.
Sei .......................................................T R A C T E IG H T ; as h e re in a fte r le n c e N o rth 30 deg. 55' 00'
d e s c rib e d ; anci /e sf9 5 .0 0 fe e f to a p o in t, thence
N O W T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r p r th 48 deg. 4 7 '0 0 " W est 110.00
and b y v irtu e of a C onsent O rd e r p * a p o in t, thence N o rth 37
entered b y a Ju d g e o f S u p e rio r «0. 21' 0 0 " W est 512.80 fe e t to a
C o u rt a nd an o rd e r o f th e C le rk p In t. thence N o rth 87 deg. 45'
o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f O a vle p " W est 215.00 fe e t to a pofn f.
C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , m a de )e n c e N o rth 07 deg. 30' 00"
In the above proce e d in g , th e /« ** 140.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is tr a to r »ence N o rth 01 deg. 50' 0 0 "
N O R TH C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E O F
S E R V IC E O P
P R O C E S S B Y
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 rs ig n e d w ill h a v e a
hearing, b e fo re the C le rk of
S upertor C o u rt o f D a v le C ounty.
N o rth C a ro lin a , o n th e 26th da y
of M a y , 1983. a t 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 o f a m in o r c h ild
by th e p e titio n e r.
Y o u h a ve th e rig h t to ap p e a r
a t th is h e a rin g a n d sh o w cause
w h y y o u r consent Is re q u ire d fo r
the a d o p tio n o f th e m in o r c h ild .
Be advise 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 o f your o pportunity 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 th e ad o p tio n
is ap p ro ve d .
T h is 13th d a y o f A p ril, 1983.
H a ll & V o g le r,
A tto m e y s -A t-L a w
B y : C live N . AAorgan,
A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r
D ra w e r 970, M o c k s v ille ,
N .C . 27038
T ele p h o n y: (704 ) 634-6235
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 '
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 xe cu to r
o f the esta te o f N o tle C hunn,
deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty,
m 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
e sta te to pre se n t th e m to the
ur>derslgned on o r b e fo re th e 5th
da y o f N o v e m b e r, 1983, o r th is
n o tic e w ill be p lea ded In b a r of
th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s
Indebted to sa 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 th e u n d e rsigned.
T h is th e 5th d a y o f M a y , 19S3.
R o b e rt H . C hunn, R t. 4, Box
256, M o c k s v iiie , N .C ., exe cu to r
of the e sta te of N o tle C hunn,
deceased.
5-5 4fn
c .t.a . o f the E s ta te o f W ilfre d
G uy F ritts w ill on Ihe 13th da y of
AAay, 1983, a t 12:00 noon a t
the e n tra n c e o f the D avle
C o u n ty . C o u rth o u s e In
M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a ,
o ffe r fo r sale to th e h igh est
b id d e r, th e fo llo w in g s e p a ra te
tra c ts o f la n d ly in g in F u lto n
Tow n sh ip , D a vie C ounty, N o rth
C a ro lin a , and m o re p a rtic u la rly
describ e d as fo llo w s :
T R A C T T W O : B E G IN N IN G
a t a n e x is tin g Iro n pipe , sa id
iro n p ip e t>e!ng a c o rn e r to E .
Z im m e rm a n a nd bein g ix a te d
a t the n o rth w e st c o m e r o f
T R A C T T H R E E e nd b e in g the
n o rth e a s t c o m e r o f th is T R A C T
T W O ; th ence w ith th e lin e of
T R A C T T H R E E S outh 07 deg.
3 r 5 0 " W est 1,941.54 fe e t fo a
new Iro n p ip e In th e c e n te r o f a
a s t 275.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
ence N o rth 76 deg. ?S' 0 0 "
rest 67.50feet to a p o in t; thence
>uth 65 deg. 44' 0 0 " W est 140.00
»et to a p o in t, thence South 49
eg. 11' 0 0 " W est 292.50 fM t to a
>int, thence S outh 77 deg. 17'
r W est 238.50 fe e t to a p o in t,
lence S outh 88 deg. 29' 00"
/e st 65.00teet to a p o in t, thence
outh 64 deg. 15' 0 0 " W est 3 9 5 .»
ret fo a p o in t, thence S outh 4)
eg. 5 5 '0 0 " W est 104.00fe e t to a
o in t. thence S outh 11 deg. 02'
0 " E a s t 150.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
le n c e S outh 55 deg. 09' 0 0 "
Vest 92.50feet to a p o in t, thence
fo rth 66 deg. 20' 0 0 " W est 86.50
eet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 39
^ g . 22' 0 0 " W est 675.00 fe e t to a
M in t, thence N o rth 75 deg. 47'
W est 170.00 fe e t to a point,
lence N o rth 41 deg. 14' 0 0 "
60 fo o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y . th e -West 395.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
so uthw est c o rn e r o f T R A C T fhence N o rth 17 deg. 27' 0 0 "
T H R E E . 0 c o rn e r to T R A C T W « *S E V E N a n d bein g th e southeast ,№ ence N o rth 58 dee. 30' 0 0 "
c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T T W O ; .E ast 81230 fe e t to a p o in t thence
thence w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T ,N o rth 2 5 d e g .3 3 '0 0 " E a s t 465.00
S E V E N and c e n te rlin e o f a 60/e e t to a new iro n p ip e on th e
fo o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y the,east b a n k o f D u tc h m a n s C reek,
fo llo w fn o e (ghf lin e * as fo d o w s .i^ e sou th w e st corner of TRACT
N o rtti 39 d ig . 27' 0 0 " W est M .s o iE V E N ,- ttie n ce w llh the lin e ot
te e t to a p o ln ti thence N o rth 11 T R A C T S E V E N S outh U dee.
deg. 42' 0 0 " W est 145.S0 le e t lo a 4 ' « " E a s t « 5 .0 0 (e e l lo a new
p o in t, thence N o rth 29 deg. 34'З го п p ip e In th e c e n le r o l th e ¿0
0 0 " W est Ш Л О fe e l to a p o in t ln > o o t ro a d rig h t o l w ay, the
the D uke P o w e r r lg h l ot w a y ,? o u th e a st c o m e r o l T R A C T
thence N o rth Ю deg. 35' 00''iS E V E N a n d Ih e s o u th w e s t
W est 147.50 le e t lo a p o in t,f:o rn e r o l T R A C T S IX ; thence
th ence N o rth 24 deg. 33' 0 0 "f*H h •I'» "n e o l T R A C T S IX w e s t «5.0 0 ie e t to a poin t,¡S outh i i deg. 14' 4 5 " E a s t •
thence N o rth iO deg. 07' 00" 2,425.12 le e t to Ih e p o in t and
W est 230.00 le e t to a p o in t,'p la c e o l b e g in n in g , and bein g
thence N o rth a deg. 47' 00"1125J2 A c re s , m o re o r less, as
W est 2 M J 0 le e t to a p o ln l,!« u rve ye d O ctober ith , Ш 2 , b y
thence N o rth 4 i dee. 30- o o "iM a rtin F . H e n n lo e n , R . L . s . L .
W est 153.00 le e t lo a new Iro n 2735.
p ipe In Ih e c e n te r o l a 60 lo o t F o r re fe re n c e see Deed B ook
ro e d rlg h l o f w a y a nd th e ce n te r 3«, page 41«, D eed B ook 3«, page
o l a b ra n c h , a nd b e in g th . 3«e a nd D eed Book 41, page ao.
n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f T R A C T T he o pening b id on th is tra c t
S E V E N and b e in g In th e lin e oi w ill be t39,5M ,B0.
T R A C T O N E ; th ence w llh th |- A ll h-act» a re sold s u b je c t lo
lin e o f T R A C T O N E a nd Ih f a n y rig h ts o l w a y a n dc e n le r lln e o la 6 0 lo o tro a d rlg h ro a s e m e n ts a n d e ncum brances
o f w a y N o rfh I t aeg. 4«' OO'i ol record a n d a re a lso so ld
W est 112.50 fe e l lo a p o in t a t Ih s u b le c t to lh a t 40 fo o t ro a d rlg h l
end o f m e ro a d r lg h l o f w a y o '« » У • “ P 'c '''“ "''■ ‘ « " ' ‘■ed
thence w ith Ih e lin e o f T R A C l « •» > *" » " " i * ' " ’•P Ч ™ '« '
O N E Ihe lo llo w in g Ih re e lines' Ьу M a rlin F . H ennlgan d a lMN o rth I.d e g .J J 'O O " E a s l 525.5 M i, m i w h ic h Is
le e t lo a p o in t, thence N o rth S h ereby In co rp o ra te d h e .e ln by
deg. 3 0 '0 0 " E a s l 224.50 fe e t to i ' ’«*»!’« '" - .
p o in t, thence N o rth 44 deg. 28 > u b|ect lo
0 0 " E a s t 225.95 fe e l to a ne w Iro r P ro p e rly ta xe s a nd assessm ents
p ip e ; thence w ith Ih e lin e o ) '» r V '” " » "b s N u e n t to 19«J.
T R A C T O N E S outh 85 deg. 57, The la s t a nd hig h e st b id d e r
40 " E a s t 455J 4 te e t lo Ih e point '« r " ч с ! a t sa id sale w ill be
and p la c e o f b e g lh n in g , a n i “'Pf*'!
bein g 27.27 A c re s , m o re o r l e s s ; «< P " ’'" ' , ' »
as s u rve y e d O c to b e r 4 th , I M 2 b | 'h ' P’“ p e n d in g fin a l
M a rtin F . H e n nlgan, R . L . S. L i « n llr m a llo n o r re |e c tlo n
2735. I th e re o l.
F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book S » "“ '«74, page 3’i and Deed Book 3«, »“ b je c t to c o n llrm a llo n b y Ihe
page 41«. ' C ourt.
The opening b id on th is tra c i T h is th e 27th d a y o f A p ril,
w ill be U ,924JB . ! 19>3.
T R A C T E I G H T I
B E G IN N IN G a t a n e x is tin g 40‘l
P o p la r w ith e x is tin g m a rk s a t a
fence c o rn e r, s a id 6 0 " P o p la r
being loca te d a t th e southw est
co rn e r o f C. B a ile y 's tra c t. th<
n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f L [
A n d e rs o n 's tr a c t a n d th e
G a rry W . F ra n k
A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . ot the
E s ta te of W ilfre d G uy F ritts
P.O . BOX 1295
L e x in g to n . NC 27292
(704) 246-2203
4-28-2tnp
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N TY
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 o f the esta 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 le C ounty,
th is Is to n o tify a ii persons
h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id
estate to p resent th e m to the
u n dersigned on o r b e fo re the
28th da y o f O ctober, 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 ll 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 undersigned.
T his the 28th da y o f A p ril,
1983, B uddie R . z • W agner,
A d m in is tra to r C .T .A . o f th e
esta te o f G la d ys A le x a n d e r
W a g n e r, deceased.4-28 4tnp
AUCTION SIVIE
Saturday: May F, 1983
10:00 A.M
Estate of Hugh Franklin (Shie) Douthit
Location: Higiiway 158 East, Just Pas 801 On Right
1967 Chev. Refrigerated Trucit,
2 Ton
1941 Hudson, 4 Dr.
(50,000 IMiies)
Tandem Trailer
3 Pt. Cultivator
3 Pt. 12" Bottom Plow
Torro Self-Propelled Mower
ice Cream Box
Electric Stove
5 Piece Beautiful WIclter Set
Reproof Safe
Ksc. Small Tools
Ole Dresser
¡Pie Safes
lito. Wasiier
dding Machine
Ma Maple Bed
inning Room Chairs
3 " Tires and Wheels
Smt- Antiques
■MANY OTHER ITEK-
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 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 81-SP-8I
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 lA L L .
B IS H O P V IL L E . S.C. 39010
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 h ave a
h e 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.
N o rth (.•iro iin a , o n th e 26th da y
o f M a y . 1983, a t 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 o f a m in o r c h ild
by fhe p e titio n e r.
Y ou have th p rig h t to appear
at th is h e a rin g and show cause
w h y y o u r consent Is re q u ire d fo r
the a d o p tio n o f th e m in o r c h ild .
Be a d 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
to rfe ih jre o f 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 a doption
(s ap p ro ve d .
T his 13th d a y o f A p ril. 1983.
H a ll 8. v o g le r.
A tto m e y s -A t-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 llie .
N .C . 27028
T elephone: (704)634-6235
4-14-<!np
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 th e e sta te of
Is a a c W a ts o n D u n n . J r..
deceased, la te o f D a v le '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 s a id e s ta te to present
th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r
t>efore the 14 d a y o f O ctober.
1983. s a id d a te bein g a t le a s t s ix
m o nths fro m th e d a te o f firs t
p u b lic a tio n o f th is n o tic e , o r th is
n o tic e w ill be p lea ded in b a r of
th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s
Indebted 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 the un d e rsig n e d .
T h is th e 14 d a y o f A p ril, 1983,
th e s a m e b e in g th e f ir s t
p u b lic a tio n date.
L o u is e D . M a y h e w ,
A d n .In is lT d trlx o f th e e sta te of
Isaac W a tso n D unn, J r.
B ro c k & A A cC iam rock
A tto rn e y s a t L a w
P.O . B ox 347
A A ocksvllle, N .C . 27028
P hone: 704-634-3518
4-14 4tnp
N O R TH C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e e u frfx
of the esta te o f M a rtin F ra n k lin
P otts, la te Of D a v le C o unty, th is
Is to n o tify a ll p e rsons h a v in g
c la im s a g a in st s a 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 fo re th e 5 th d a y o f
N o v e m b e r. 1983. b e in g s ix
m o nths fro m th e fir s t d a y o f
p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill be
plea ded fn b a r o f fh e ir re c o ve ry .
A ll persons Indebted to sa 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 th e
undersigned.
T h is fh e 5 th d a y o f M a y . 19«3.
E d ith P o tts R e id , e x e c u trix of
the e sta te o f M a rtin F ra n k lin
P otts, deceased.
A A artin 8. V a n H oy.
A tto rn e y s
BOX606
A A ocksvllle, N.C . 27028
5-54tnp
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 c u to r
of Ihe esta te o f L in d a G ra y
C lem ent, deceased . la te of
D avle 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 fd e s ta te fo p re s e n t
th e m to the und e rsig n e d on o r
before the 2 ls t d a y o f N ove m b e r
1983, o r th is n o tice w ill be
pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry .
A ll persons Indebted fo safd
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
u ndersigned.
T h is the 15th d ay o f A p ril 1983.
Jam es K . Sheek J r., e x e cu to r,
of the esta te o f L in d a G ra y
C lem ent deceased.
829 N . M a in St.
A A ocksvllle. N.C .
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 'C E TO
A R E A L A N D S U R F A C E
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
P R O V ID E R SThe Y a d k fn V a lle y E conom ic
D evelopm ent D is tric t. In c. Is
a c c e p tin g p ro p o s a ls fo r
p ro v id in g possible c o n tra c te d
T ra n s p o rta tio n S ervices to area
residents u n d e r the a p p ro ve d
counties S ection 18 R u ra l P u b lic
T ra n s p o rta tio n P ro g ra m s and
th e Y a d k in V a lle y
T ra n s p o rta tio n S e rv ic e fo r 1983.
84.
T y p e s o f S e rv ic e s m a y
In c lu d e D e m a n d .R e s p o n s e .
R e g u la r S c h e d u le d , a n d
C h a rte r. T h e s e p o s s ib le
C o n tra cte d S ervices m a y be of
special In te re s t to lo c a l ta x i
O p e ra to rs.
T ra n s p o rta tio n P ro v id e rs
in te re s te d In s u b m ittin g
p ro p o s a ls fo r c o n s id e ra tio n
s h o u ld c o n ta c t th e C o u n ty
S e c tio n 18 T ra n s p o rta tio n
P ro g ra m C o o rd in a to r a t the
C o u n ty c o m m u n ity S e rv ic e
c e n te r o r A n n Dowell a t the
Y V E D D I D Ish-Ict O ffic e .
Y V E D D i is a n E q u a l
O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r a n d
S e rvice P ro v id e r.
Y a d k in V alley E co n o m ic
D e ve lo p m e n t D is tric t, In c.
P .O . Box 309. R iv e r R d.
B o o n v llle . N .C . 27011
Tele p h o n e : 919-367-7251
5-5 U n
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
O A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E TO
D E B T O R S A N D C R E D IT O R S
T h e u n d e rs ig n e d h a v in g
q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r of the
E s ta te o f J a c k s o n H e rm a n
M cC u isto n . aka Jackson H .
M cC u lsto n . D eceased, la te of
D a vle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a ,
th is is to n o tify a ll persons,
firm s a n d c o rp o ra tio n s h a v in g
c la im s a g a in st th e e s ia te to
e x h ib it to th e m to th e
u n dersigned a t the o ffic e of
D a vis and B re w e r A tto rn e y s ,
2419 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s
R o a d , C le m m o n s , N o rth
C a ro lin a , 97012. on o r b e fo re Ihe
7th da y o t N o v e m b e r. 1983; o r
th is N o tic e w ill be plea ded In
b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll
persons Indebted to the esta te
w ill plea se m a ke im m e d ia te ,
paym e n t.
T his th e 5th d a y o f AAay. 1963.
E sth e r G. M cC ulsto n,
E x e c u to r o f 'th e E s ta te o f
Jackson H e rm a n M cC u lsto n .
B y : E d w a rd Y . B re w e r
D a v is 8i B re w e r
A tto rn e y s
P.O . D ra w e r 786
2419 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R oad
C le m m o n s. N .C . 27012 0786
4-28 4tn
Р И н а Т Г о р
7 C H I E V E M E N T
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
O A V IE C O U N T Y
E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r
o f the esta te of N o rm a n E . Cook.
S r., deceased, la te of D avle
C ounty, th is Is fo n o tify all
persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st
sa id e sta te to pre se n t them
to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b efore
the 38th d a y o f O cto b e r, 1963. o r
th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r
of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons
Indebted to s a 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 fhe 28th day 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 f Ih e e s ta te o f
N o rm a n E . C ook. S r.. deceased.
4.?8 4 lrp
If you ate 9 years
old or over phone
634-6297 and ask
'bout joining.
rts a Wfl
1982 Unpaid Taxes
( c o n t in u e d f r o n i p a g e 4 D )
V in e s . R ic h a rd and E liz a b e th .1.78A -S130.28
v o g le r, W . L . a nd T . L . H III a nd T . R . A n th o n y •
I L -tlO iO
v o g le r, W m . F ra n k a nd N o rm a F . -3.60A -
1170.67
W a g n e r. John T o n y a nd J o yce -2.66A -$113.24
W a lk e r. C h a rle s W illia m J r. a nd B e v e rly - IL .
1191.47
W a lk e r, P e a rl C . M rs . H e irs -IL -S18.69
W a lk e r, R o b e rt AA. and D Ia n n L . .1.56A'-S3.90
W a lk e r, W . S. H e irs - IL .»5.70
W a ll, C le m e n t W ayne a nd A A arjorie C.‘ .IL .
1149.05
W a ll, J o h n H u g h .5.03A -861.34
W a ls e r, L . J . .1.17A -H .19
W a rd . C h a rle s R ic h a rd .2.0&A .$117.38
W a rd . G ra d y N . E s ta te .11.75A -B at. $5.87
W a tk in s , B oyd - IL -B a i. $33.81
W a tk in s . John H . a nd H elen - IL 4119.69
W atso n . G e ra ld «1L -$14.00
W ebb. D . B . a n d F a y e B . -4.50A -$95.46
W e n s li, A u b re y Boat .IL .$45.84
W essel. P e te r a n d M a rle n e G . . IL -$301.72
W est. L e s te r a n d E v a R ebecca <1L -$60.22
W h isenhunt, R o y W e b ste r a nd L in d a -5.32A .
$131.70
W h ita k e r, B ru c e and J a n ic e -2.90A $141.83
W h ita k e r, C . L . - IL 4 7 J 0
W h ita k e r, D o rs e tte and E liz a b e th -2.54A .
$•3.50
W h ita k e r, J a c k H . - IL 476.93
W h ita k e r, J a c k H . a nd C a ro ly n 4 .0 4 A 4154.68
W h ita k e r. Ja m e s F . and D onna N . «.85A -$77.99
W h ita k e r, R o b e rt E . a n d E rn e s tin e K . >1.25A > $104.19
W h ita k e r. R o y H e ir* -9.90A 4205.72
W h ite , C h a rlie H a rtm o n J r. 02.5S A -$130.93
W h lta . G ra c a H . - IL -$7.50
W h ite , H e n ry W . a n d Roaa Leia >.24A 41.20
~ W h ite , Jessie L . 'ó l 4 à .7 8
W h ite , M a ry C le m e n t - IL 4100.63
W h ite , R o b e rt - IL .$*4.2«
W h itle y , B a rry W . a n d M y m a *3.65A $327.37
W ilk e s , J a n ie M . M r« . - IL 42.94
W illia m s , B O M e r N . a n d D e lla L . A L 4123.97
W illia m s , E lg in V . and M a ry U .70A 4189.73
W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd 4 .6 0 A 4153.90
W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd .13A -$29.75
W illia m s , H a rv e y L e e a n d J a n ic e B . 4 A «
$108 .S3
W illia m s , H a rv e y L e e and J a n ic e D . -1.03A •
$10.30
W illia m s , H a rv e y Lee and J a n ic e B . -4.25A •
$12.75
W illia m s , H o lla n d G . -56.47A -$329.48
W illia m s , H o lla n d G . -19A -$41.38
W illia m s , J . F ra n k AArs. E s ta te 4 .5 0 A -$37.19
W illia m s , Ja m e s F ra n k lin .4.05A 4100.07 W illia m s , J o h n n ie F . a n d F ra n c e s W . .2A -
$93.08
W illia m s , K a re n F . >2.35A .$37.50
W illia m s , L o n n ie F . a nd N e llie - IL -$53.28
W illia m s , AAary F . - I L -$48.97 _
W illia m s , R o b e rt L e e a n d A to ttle -3.30A -
$154.»
W illia m s , R o b e rt L ee a nd A Aattle .1.25A :$66.16
. W illia m s , W . A . a nd T ru d y S. ..82A -$106.77
W ilso n , W ade a nd C eola 4 A -$65.65
W in ce , A n n ie M . -7.45A 417.70 ______
W in te rs , John and E th e l H . - IL -$11.25
W ise m a n , S a ra h .1A 4127.45
W ishon, D o ro th y B. .1.70A .$48.65
W ishon, R onda G . -2A -$20.00
W ood, R o m a n D . a n d O o rls R . -IL ,412,50
W o o d ru ff/ R o n a ld J . and D e b ra P. - IL .$83.99
w o o d v a lle H om es. In c . - IL -$7.50
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c . -IL -SIO.OO
W o o d va lle H om es. In c . -IL 410.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c . - IL 410.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c . - IL 410.00
W oodvalle Homes, In c. -IL -SIO.OO W o o d va lle H om es. IN C .-lL **tO O O
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -1L 410.00
w o o d v a lle H om es. IN C .-1 L 410.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$10.00
. W o o d va lle H om es, in c . -»L -SIO.OO
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. - IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. - IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL $11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. O L $11.25
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. - IL -$11.25
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. -IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -1L $12.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, in c . - IL -$12.50
W o o d va lle Homes. In c. - IL 412.50
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. - IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. - IL $11.25
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. - IL $11.25
w o o d v a lle H om es. In c. - IL $11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. .IL -S I),25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -1L $11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. - IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. - IL -$12.50
W o o d va lle H om es. In c . - IL -$12.50
W o o d v a lle Hom es, In c . -IL -S12.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$12.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL 410.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL 410.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, fn c . -IL 410.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$7.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -S7.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL $7.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$7.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . -IL -S7.50
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c . .IL $9.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . - IL $11.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL -$7:so
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL -$8.25
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$7.£0
W o o d v a lle H om es, in c . -I.IO A $27.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. .1.08A -$27.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL 412.50
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. - IL $12.50
W ooten, K a th y M y e rs .IL • B a i. $139.92 W y a tt, V a le ria G. -.60A -$22.22
Y o u n g , C h a rle s R . and J u n e -IL -$290.22
Y o u n g , W a yn e C e cil and K a th ry n - IL -$216.35-
Z a la cz k o w s ki S ta n le y J . -6.08A -$69.37
Z im m e rm a n , J a m e s S. J r. a n d L in d a -8.95A •* $491.17
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s s. J r. a nd L in d a -IL -•
$18.00
Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s s. J r. a nd L in d a - IL • '
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s s. J r. and L in d a -IL ..
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a
$ ia o o
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S, J r. and L in d a
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a - IL - IL . !
$18.00
Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a -1.75A -
$18.80
Z im m e rm a n , Jam es S. J r. and L in d a -IL -$3.50
Z im m e rm a n . Jam es S. and L in d a L . - IL -$13.12
• IL .
- IL .
-IL .
-IL .
A u ctio n eer: BobbyF. C reek
W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C .N C A L N o . 5 3
( 9 1 9 ) 7 8 8 - 8 6 1 7
CATTLE
AUCTION
Y A D K I N C O U N T Y
10A.M.Thursday
MAY 12th
OWNER: Michel Bourauin is leevinBJthe U.S. to go to college in Switzerland. He has been
raising these cattle as a hobby. AU are very
gentle.
7 R c g t s t c r c d H e r e f o r d C o w a w i lh C a lv e s
' 5 R e g lB tc r e d H e r e f o r d S p r in g e r s
1 R e g is t e r e d 4 - y r . O ld H e r d B u U
1 B r e e d in g a g e H e r e f o r d B u U
1 2 Y e a r li n g H e r e f o r d
1 S t e e r
1 B . W . F . C o w w iU i C a lf
2 N o i v r e g « l e r e ^ "
T H o r s e ,
_________ ■ A u c tio a o n P r e m ls e s i
From Yadkinville; Intersecdoii 601 and 421 at former Chevrolet dealership take service road No. 1742, go 2.6 mUes to service road
1741, take right, down to auction, • From Winston-Salem, off U.S. 421 expressway
take Shacktown Rd. E x it Turn left, go to
service road 1742, take right, go 1V4 mUes
to state road 1741, watch for signs.
■ Auctions Conducted Вуа
Pierce Auction
Service & Real Estate
1 9 0 0 B r a n t l e y S t , W in a t o n - S a le m , N . C . 2 7 1 0 3
P H O N E 7 2 3 -5 3 3 8
A u c t io n e e r s ;
J C e l ^ . P ie r c e N o . 1 5 4 . T e r r y I r e l a n d N o , 2 9 5
A u c t io n w U I la s t a p p r o x im a t e l y 2 h o u r s .
B r in g ir u c k s , b e r e a d y t o lo a d I m m e d ia t e ly
a f t e r A u c U o n B a le ,
e CATTLEAUCTION
A U C T I O N
S a tu rd a y , M a y 14th
a t 1:00 P.M .
( P le a s e N o t e S t a r t in g T im e )
Hub Cleary • Estate
Location:In Davie County From Mocksville,
Take U.S. 64 West, 1 Mile Past 1-40 Bridge.
Then Take Shefneid Rd. N o.1306 N.W. 2.5
Miles. Sale Is On 1/2 Mile On Privale Drive.
•Partial Listing-
'7 2 C u s t o m C h e v r o le t T r u c k
'5 1 D o d g e 2 T o n T r u c k
S a w M i l l ( w o r k a b le )
C a s e 4 0 0 P o w e r U n i t (g a s )
A . C . T r a c t o r ( W D )
A . C . 6 0 C o m b in e
A . C . M o w in g M a c h in e
I - H H a y R a k e
1 6 D is c B o g g ( p u ll t y p e )
I - H 1 2 D is c D r i l l ( o n r u b b e r )
M a n u r e S p r e a d e r -
H a r r o w
P . T . O . F e e d G r in d e r
R o a d B la d e
A n v i l
M c C u llo c k P r o - M a c 1 0 - 1 0
p o w e r s a w
H a n d & G a r d e n T o o ls
L o g C h a in s
H o r s e D r a w n E q u ip m e n t ( c o le c o r n p la n t e r )
T o b a c c o L is t e r , C u lt . , e t c .
O M S h o t G u n
C u r e d H a m s
C u r e d S h o u ld e r s
M A N Y O T H E R I T E M S X R a in O r S h in e
SALE CONDUCTED BY
YORK -=f=T-
AUCTION
& REALTY ^
S E R V IN G T H E A U C T IO N P R O F E S S IO N S IN C E 1 9 3 5
H. BUFORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500
B II.L YORK (704) 546-2696
6D - DAVII: COUNTY BNTURPRlSli RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5. I‘)83
H o m e E co n o m ist Is P ro A t S tretch in g D o lla rs
How can a family of
three cal on $'10 a week
liiesc days?
Ruby and Vann Cox
and Iheir lO-year-oId
son, Chrislopher, eal
very well indeed on Ihc
carefully balanced,
lasly meals prepared
by Ihe Guilford Counly
agricullural exlension home economist. Mrs.
Cox claims il’s "fun”
balancing her food
budget."Since I train aides lo work wilh EFN E P fainilies, I like lo
practice whal 1 Icach,"
Her Expanded Foods
a n d N u t r it io n
Educalion Program
aides work one-lo-one
teaching nutrition and
food preparation on a
limited budget lo low-
income homemakers.
"Many of the low
FOR SALE
«20,000
Located On
Main St.-Cooleemee
1
Financing
Available. With Approved
Credit And Terms
Contact Dianne E. Snipes 284-2542
•NEW LISTINGS -
Beautiful Lot In Woodland
Development
P[enty Of Hardwood Trees And
Sloping Just Right For A
Basement ’8,900°°
Sheffield Park-Convenient To
1-40 3 bedroom hotne with
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 k)t. Located in Ashe County
ck>se to Elk Shoals Methodist
Camp *28,000
136 Cartner Street, Mocksville...
Two bedrooms, 1 living
room, diniiig rr^>^^rtitchen,
screened ^ ,^ ° o rc h , partial
baser>i-i^?, 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, Doctor^ An_d 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 q .t e s
Zjilery Nice Lots.
May Be Bought Separate Or fogëïliét
G a rd e n V a lle y
Brick Home With Plenty Of Roonn
5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths
And Many Additional'Features.
Only 75,500
Adfflional Lot Available For ’7,500.
S outh w oo d Acres
Many lots available.'
UREW-ÏÏOOD-
JOHNSON.Inc.
Phone 634-6281
p e ;
le s
cost recipes we use wilh E F N E P families have become favorites
with my fam ily, especially some of Ihe
main dishes," Mrs. Cox
says. Since meal lakes
Ihc largest bite oul of
Ihe average food
budget, Ihe recipes
provide inexpensive
protein.
The fam ily lim ils
servings of meal lo 3 or
4 ounces per person in
one meal a day. At the olher m eals, main dishes contain eggs,
cheese, cottage cheese,
as, beans and nuls,
ess expensive sources of protein. "We also eal
a lot of main dishes
conlaining only small
amounts of meal. ll’s
actually a healthier
way of eating,” Ihe
e x te n s io n hom e
economist says.
Planning is the
second key lo lower
food bills. “ I cook jusl
the amounl 1 know we
will eat, or have a
planned use tor the
leflovers,” Mrs. Cox
says. Having to loss out
spoiled food is like
having to toss oul
dollar bills.She uses newspaper
food ads and plans
meals a week al a lime
around specials and in-
season foods. “ I
usually go lo two dif
ferent stores cach week depending on Ihe
specials, bul I don’l run
all over town.” She also
buys in quantity when
items are on sale.
"Shop wilh a list in
hand and do nol buy
extras unless there is
an unexpected, very
good special,” says the
e x te n s io n hom e
economist IAll of the snacks
served at the Cox home
are fresh fruit or
nutritious items made
at home. "Popcorn is
one- of our favorites. F o r o c c a s io n a l
desserts, I make less
rich, more nulrilious
items or use fruit. Homemade puddings and baked custard are
Iwo of our favorites,”
Mrs. Cox -^Rys.The family buys very
few soft drinks; an.
orange-flavored break
fast drink is on hand.
Powdered or canned
milk is used in cooking,
and Ihe family drinks
low fal milk.
"My son does go lo
the store with me oc
casionally, but he
learned long ago nol lo
beg me lo buy junky
foods; Parents have lo
learn to say 'no,’ or
they will waste a lol of
money on low-nulrient
item s,” M rs. Cox warns.
An example of a
nutritious, tasty ; main dish which is also low-
cost is Corn Casserole.
Radio Dispatched Trucl<s
g r . t * - E S ^
Ç О K T RQLi<
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
EXTERMINATING Day 634-5720
r'IG H T 634-3237
V a d k l j w i l l e ^ R o a ^ J V ^ ^
Carolina
Ener^ Efficient
Homes And Real^
34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.
B u y N o w
W e h a 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 % !
LISTING S
New, 4 bedroom ^^.^aths, 1%
story County •
*45,000.°“
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 bedrooi»j^p>c5* baths in
Iredell CoM^i^co^ 59,500.°°
100% l\ii'ancing 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 c a ll:
Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker,
Broker Sales
(704) 634-2252 OR (919) 998-2969
I'orn Casserole
4 eggsTwo-lhirds cup milk (5 07.. can evaporated milk)'i cup self-rising flour
2 cups cream-slyle corn
I'-.’ cups low-fat
collage cheese 4 lo 0 ozs. American, Cheddar or processed
cheese, grated or in
small pieces
2 lo 3 ozs. chopped
ham
1 large onion,
chopped
teaspoon chili
powder 'i teaspoon black
pepper
'.1 teaspoon salt,
optional Beat logelher eggs,
milk and flour. Slir in
remaining ingredients.
Pour inlo a 9x13x8 inch greased baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees 25 lo 30 minutes or until
sel ahd lightly browned in spots. Lei set al least 15 minutes before serving. Serves 6-8. Good wilh fruil salad or baked apples. Tastes good re-healed and
freezes well.
Deep,
You can't see the
crabgrass in your lawn
before Ihe weather
' warms up, because il is
only. present in the
; form of seed. Chances
are excellent thal
plenly of Ihem are jusl-
lying Ihere waiting to
germinate.
The way to stop this,
and thus head off the
annual problem of
heavy crabgrass in-
feslalion of yorr
bluegrass or tall fescue
lawn, is lo use one of
the approved chemical
crabgrass hervicides.
Agricultural E x
le n sio n S e rv ic e
specialists al North
C a r o lin a S t a le
University identify
some of these as Balan,
Betasan, Presan and
Daclhal. Dacthal may
reduce stands of red
fescues, so consider
another product. As
wilh all pesticides,
these herbicides have
specific uses and
should be used in strict
adherence lo label
C rabgrass:
T im e T o Stop it Is in Seed
R ich S o il
R ig h t fo
If you’re slarlinL
from scratch w ilh
roses, here are a few
suggestions from North
C a r o lin a S ta t e
University extension
horticulturalisls
re g a rd in g b a sic
requirements;
-Plant roses in deep,
rich loamy soil for best ?
results. f
-The soil should be' well drained and
located in a sunny spot.
-Provide plenly of
water during the
growing season and be
sure Ihere is adequate
planl food available at
ail limes.
. I l ’s best lo be highly
selective in picking Ihe
initial planting site,
and choose one (hat
meels each of Ihe
requirments listed.
The sunny exposure
is important, Ihe NCSU
specialists point out,
but roses willi do fairly
well witli partial shade.
They should be in the
sun at least half of the
R osesday and preferably
three-fourths of the
directions.
Each of Ihe four are
for use before Ihe
craligrass seed ger
minate and Ihe pest
emerges from Ihe soil.
Apply by April 1 in Ihe
PiedmonI and by April
15 in Ihe Mountain
section of North Carolina.
Belhasan, Persan or
Datchal may be ap
plied in Ihe spring
following seeding of
bluegrass or fescue in
Ihe fall. Wait at least
one year afler your
lawn has been seeded
b e f o r ^ p g l ^ i n ^ ^ a b ^
These herbicides are
available in various
g r a n d u 1 a r t u r f
products al home and
garden stores. Some
arc available in
com bination with fertilizer. Shop around
and consider total
costs. For example,
determine which is Ihe
mosl econom ical;
buying your ferlilizer
a n d h e r b ic id e
separately, or buying
them in blended form.
Anolher herbicide
called Tupersan may
be used |n the spring
w h e n s e e d in g
bluegrass or fescue. It
provides selective
conlrol of Ihe
crab g rass without
banning the desired
grass.
The NCSU extension
specialist caution lhal
the effectiveness of
herbicidcs in con
tro lling crabgrass
depends on proper
liming. You can’t wait
until Ihe crabgrass
emerges to control il
with Ihe m aterials
mentioned here.
N o t B a d F o r A
1947 M o d e l
Paid For By James Nancc
FOR SALE
«37,000
Located On
Highway 601 South Of Mocksville
11 % %
Financing
Available With Approved
Credit And Terms
Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261
Howard Realty & Ins.
Afency Inc.
339 Saiisbuiy street
Mocksvi№/N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8
T t ie p e r c e n t m o n i e s n o w a v a il a b le t h r o u g h F H A - V A . N o w Ib t h e
t im e t o b u y a h o m e | ; a I I f o r m o r e I n t o r m a t lo n .
------------------ {-----------N E W L I S T I N G S -----------------------------------------------
C E M E T E R Y S T R E I T - A r e a l d o ll h o u s e . 1 % s t o r y f r a m e w i t h n e w
s id in g . 3 b e d r M m , 1 i t h . R e m o d e le d . E x c e U e n t c o n d it io n , $ 5 2 ,0 0 0 .
lO 'p c r c e n t m o r lg a g e s o w a v a U a b le - C a U f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t io n
E D G E W O O D C I R C U ; '2 4 0 0 S q . F t . o n a t K a u t i f u l w o o d e d , c o m e r lo t . 3
b e d r o o m s , 2 ^ b a t h i F o r m a l l i v i n g r o o m , d in i n g r o o m , d e n w i t h
f ir e p la c e , m a r b l e f o y r , t h e r m o p a n e w in d o w s , c e n t r a l h e a t a n d a i r ,
lo a n a s s u m p t io n . ) в ( 100.
S O U T H M A I N S T R E T : 2 3 0 0 s q . f t . in t h is h a n d im a n s p e c ia l, 5
b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o in w i t h f ir e p la c e , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s . E x c e ll e n t
in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t j{ 4 3 9 , 0 0 0 .
H W Y . 6 0 1 S . : A li t t lc | t b o w g r e a s e w i l l d o w o n d e r s . 3 b e d r o o m , b r ic k -
v e n e e r h o m e . L i v i n g o o m h a s f ir e p la c e , o U h e a t , p a r t i a l b a s e m e n t,
$ 4 0 ,0 0 0 . \
C O U N T R Y L A N E : g e n t l y r e m o d e le d , n e w c a r p e t t h r o u g h o u t . V e r y
n ic e a n d a n c x c e ll e t lo c a t io n . T h is h o m e o ile r s 3 b e d r o o m s , 2
t ia t h r o o m s , f o r m a l l i n g r o o m , d in in g r o o m a n d d e n . P l u s a f u U
b a s e m e n t . $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . )
8 6 3 N O R T H M A I N S '! N e e d s n o r e p a ir s p r e s e n t o w n e r h a s t a k e n c a r e
o f a l l o f t h e s e . C lo s d n t o t o w n , c h u r c h e s , g r o c e r y s t o r e - a ll w i t h i n
w a l k in g d is t a n c e . N f s id in g , c e m e n t d r iv e , n ic e y a r d , 3 b e d r o o m s .
C O U N T R Y L A N E : O o d s t a r t e r h o m e , 2 b e d r o o m 1< 4 b a t h . E x c e ll e n t
r e n t e r p r o p e r t y . O w r r f in a n c in g , $ 2 6 ,0 0 0 .
1 0 9 B I N G H A M S T R E T : N E W L I S T I N G P e r f e c t s t a r t e r h o m e , g r e a t
lo c a t io n , U v ln g r o o m i b e d r o o m s , e x t r a n ic e k it c h e n . N ic e lo t . O N L Y
$ 2 2 ,5 0 0 .
G W Y N S T R E E T : N d s o m e t h in g r e a l c lo s e t o h o s p lt e l? V e r y n ic e
n e ig h b o r h o o d . R e c e d y r e m o d e le d . E l e c t r i c h e a t , 2 o r 3 b e d r o o m s ,
I lv in g r o o m w i t h f i r t l a c e , e x t r a n ic e k it c h e n . O w n e r f in a n c in g ,
$ 2 8 ,5 0 0 . j
S H E F F I E L D P A R K ii lx t r a n ic e 3 b e d r o o m , I V i b a t h r o o m s , a t t r a c t i v e
d e c o r , la r g e s t o r a g e 'u i ld i n g , f e n c e d b a c k y a r d . S o i r e f u r n i t u r e a n d
a p p lia n c e s . $ 3 6 ,5 0 0 .
----------------- -------------------P -----------------L A N D ---------------------------------------- '
H I C K O R Y H I L L - O n o o t lO O x 2 0 0 $ 6 ,5 0 0 .
H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 - B o x t t o d A c r e s 5 lo t s $ 6 ,6 0 0 .0 0 .
3 - A C R E T R A C T O N la in С S Q U O I. $ 8 1 0 0 .0 0 .
2 3 a c r e s o n t h e T u r r i t i n e l. u a u w i t h 1 5 0 - f f e e t o f r o a d f r o n t a g e .
W o o d e d w i t h c o u n t y w ^ r a v a ila b le . O w n e r f in a n c in g $ 1 2 0 0 . p e r a c r e ,
5 a c r e s o n t h e D a v ie c a d e m y R d . G o o d r o a d f r o n t a g e , lo t s o f t r e e s
a n d a s t r e a m . $ 1 5 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 a c r e s lo c a t e d I m o u t h e r n D a v ie C o u n t y , a p p r o x im a t e l y h a l f
c le a r e d a n d h a lf w o o d t , w a t e r o n t h r e e s id e s $ 1 4 0 0 .0 0 p e r a c r e .
2 0 0 a c r e s o n t h e R i? e 1 2 0 0 f e e t o f f r o n t a g e , s o m e
m a r k e t a b le t im b e r . O n e r Г 1 п , Ь Ч .. и . P r ic e d a t $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 p e r a c r e .
4 8 a c r e s lo c a t e d o n tk M a in C h u r c h R d . $ 2 1 0 0 . p e r a c r c . W U I s u b -
d iv i c e I n t o 1 0 a c r e t r i t s . <
W o o d la n d - h e a v ily w o « e d 2 a c r e s $ 6 3 0 0 .0 0
H W Y 6 4 W e s t • 4 m i l e r o m M o c k s v U le . 1 0 a c r e s $ 2 7 ,5 0 0 . L o t s o f r o a d
f r o n t a g e . E x c e ll e n t I m t io n .
P a r k e r R o a d ; 3 t r a c t s l ) 4 a c r e s $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 . ( 2 ) 1 8 a c r e s $ 2 5 ,2 0 0 . 1 2 a c r e s
w i t h b a r n , a i r s t r i p h s g a r , p a s t u r e , w a t e r $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
------------------^-------------- H O M E P H O N E S -----------------------------------
& Insurance
TE LE P H O N E : (7(M)
f o r q ii a l l f l r d h u v e r s
Peal Ert.ni — Ineiirancc - All Types
H O M E S
A V O N S T . - G o o d s t a r t e r h o m e . 2 B R , I B
c c n t r a l h e a t a n d n ic e lo t .
H W Y . 8 0 1 S .- 3 B R , I B , L R w i t h f p l, la r g e d e n
w i t h w o o d s to v e , 4 .9 9 8 A , f e n c e d . I d e a l f o r
h o r s e s .
H I C K O R Y H I L L - V e r y a t t r a c t i v e , im m a c u la t e
a n d s p a c io u s h o m e . L iv i n g r o o m w i t h f p l, D R , 3
la r g o B R 's , p la y r o o m w i t h w o o d s to v e , d e n
w i t h f p l . , s t u d y , 3 « , b a t h s . R e la x b y a 2 0 x 4 0
p o o l. T h is a n d m u c h т я г е a t a p r ic e le s s t h a n
y o u w o u ld e x p e c t .
D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D - , t B R , 2 B , full
b a s e m e n ^ , h e a t p u m p , C . P o r t a n d .9-1 A .
N e w ly R e d e c o r a te d
B R O O K D R I V E - L o v e ly 3 B R , iV jB , d e n w i t h
f p l. , o n a c r e - j^ lu s lo t . E x c c l l i ^ t lo c a t io n .
D E A D M O N R D . ^ 3 A a n d 3 B R h o u s e . B e a u t if u l
s e t t in g . L a r g e E n g l is h B o x w o o d s a n d m a p le
t r e e s . Щ a c r e la k e . A i r s t r ip . C a l l f o r s h o w in g .
601 S . 2 - b e d r o o m , 1 b a t h , g a r d e n s p a c e .
L ik e c o u n t r y li v in g , q u ie tn e s s ? T h is is i t !
H i c k o r y H i l l I I . L o v e ly A - f r a m e w i t h c e d a r a n d
s to n e e x t e r io r o n la k e . I m m a c u l a t e 4 B R , 2 B , 2 -
c a r g a r a g e , t o p g r a d e b u il d in g m a t e r ia l, w r a p e
a r o u n d d e c k , b o a t d o c k , in n u m e r a b le e x t r a s .
T r u ly a s h o w p la c e !
C R E E K W O O D E S T A T E S - 3 B R , 2 B , H e a t
P u m p , D e c k . V e r y a t t r a c t i v e h o m e .
S . M A I N S T . - A t t r a c U v e S t a r t e r H o m e . 3 B r , 2 B ,
r e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d .
- « . M A I N S T . - 6 B R , 2 V 4 B . v e r y a t t r a c t i v e a n d
s p a c io u s o ld h o m e . R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d . -
G W Y N S T . 3 B R b r ic k h o u s e , c c n t r d h e a t ,
c a r p o r t a n d n ic e lo t . A l l f o r $ 3 1 ,0 0 0 . O w n e r
f in a n c in g .
C E D A R F O R R E S T L A N E - 4 B R , 2 B it a n c h -
s t y le . F a r m i n g t o n C o m m . E x c e ll e n t c o n d it io n ,
q u ie t a r e a '. N o w a s t e d s p a c e .
W I L K E S B O R O S T . - 5 B R , 2 B b r i c k h o m e . H i l l
is a n e x c e U e n t p r o p e r t y , la r g e lo t , R e d u c e d to
$ 4 4 ,5 0 0 . _____
F A R M I N G T O N R b A D - B r i c k r a n c h e r , 3 B R ;
2 B , d e n w - f p l . p la y r o o m w - f p l „ c a r p o r t ,
g a r a g e , a p p r o x . 2 A , w o o d e d , f . b a s e m e n t
C R E S C E N T B E A C H - C o n d o m i n l u m s
$ 5 2 ,9 0 0 .0 0 o r J 5 , 9 5 0 ; 0 ^ f o r 4 w e e lu p e r у м г .
№ A R 1 -4 0 a t f i r s t 6 4 e x it , 3 B R , 2 Ц B . d e n - ^ 1 .
b a s e m e n t - f p l. , a i r c o n d . , 2 - c a r g a r a g e , a p p r o x .
2 A .
G A H N E K S T . - 3 B R , b r ic k r a n c h e r , И 4 В . h e a t
p u m p , b a s e m e n t, d e c k .
F Ä R WilW L A N D A C R E S - 2 H y r . o ld lo g h o m e o n
4 .4 8 A . , 3 B R , 2 B , f u l l b a s e m e n t, 2 0 1 6 s q . f t .
h e a t e d .
G O D B E Y R D . - N e a t h o u s e o n h ' A . . '2 o r 3
b e d r o o m , I B . B e a u t if u l t r e e s . R e a s o n a b '»
p r ic e d ,
W I L L B O O N E R D - 3 h o m e s t o b e I w U t . E n e r g y
e f f ic i e n t , 3 B R h o m e s w i t h m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s
a s lo w a s $ 1 5 0 .0 0 i f y o u q u a U f y .
C O O L E E M iD E - W e s t v le w A v e n u e o f f G la d
s to n e R d . . W e ll p r e s e r v e d 5 r o o m h o u s e a n d 3
r o o m a p a r t m e n t o n 4-1- a c r e s w o o d e d la n d .
_ L A N D
O A K L A N D H E I G H T S - L o t a p p r o x . % a c r e ,
z o n e d t o r m o b ile h o m e . R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d .
H O W A R D . S T . - L o t 1 0 0 x 1 4 0 , c it y w a t e r a n d
s e w e r . Q u ie t lo c a t io n .
■ n V IN C E D A R S R D . - T w o A lo t s . B o r d e r in g
T w i n C e d a r s G o lf C o u r s e .
O F F E A T O N C H U R C I I R D . - « fi.5 a c r c s , a p
p r o x . ¡iO A o p e n . S o m e p in e h a r d w o o d t im b e r .
S o m e b u ild in g s . A p p r o x . 7 a c r c s w a t e r f r o n t .
$ 1 3 5 0 . p e r a c r e .
M a n y lo t s - R o ll in g H i lls L a n e a i^ J V I il iln g R o a d .
H I G H W A Y 8 0 1 - I S A • p a r t o p e n , lia r d w o o d a n d
lo n g r o a d f r o n t a s e .
H U N T E R S ' P O I N T , D a v id s o n C o u n t y - 5 A ,
m o s t ly w o o d ^ l, b e a u t if u l la n d .
F A R M I N G T O N - 1 1 .5 A . o n la k e &
C e d a r C r e e k . B e a u t if u l h o m e s it e .
C A R O W O O D S S u b d i v . - L o t s 3 5 a n d 3 6 .
R e a s o n a b le p r ic e .
6 0 A , f e n c e d , p a r t g r a s s e d a n d p a r t w o o d e d .
S t r e a m a n d p a v e d r o a d s . W i l l s u b d iv id e ,
H W Y . 6 4 n e a r H i c k o r y H i U . " l4 A . W U l s u b
d iv id e . .
C L O S E I N - A p p r o x , 1 2 A , 1 0 o p e n , lo n g r o a d
f r o n t a g e , g o o d b u il d in g s it e s .
B O X W O O D A C R E S - 3 .7 A . m o s U y w o o d e d
F A R M I N G T O N A R E A - 5 - a c r e t r a c t s - W .S . N o .
N E A R M 0 C K S V I L L E - 5 A . w o o d e d , p a v e d r d .
C . w a t e r .
M I L L I N G R D .- 3 5 A . f e n c e d , s t r e a m , W .S . N o .
p o n d .
B A Y V I E W E S T A T E S - L a k e N o r m a n ,
M o o r e s v llle a r e a , d e e d e d lo t , w a t e r f r o n t a c -
c .e s s , g o o d b u il d in g Io t.$ 7 8 0 0 .
8 0 A C R E S - B e a u t if u l la n d , 5 0 u n d e r c u lt iv a t io n ,
r e s t w o o d e d , D a v i e A c a d e m y a r e a .
R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d .
J u U a H o w a r d
A n n F . W a n d s
M ik e H e n d r ix
M -3 7 5 4
M -3 2 2 9
M -2 3 6 6
C .C . C h a p m a n
M y r t l e G r im e s
C a lv in I ja m e s
D o r is S h o r t
6 3 4 -2 5 3 4
9 9 8 -3 9 0 0
4 9 2 -5 1 9 8
9 9 8 -5 1 9 4
E u g e n e B e n n e t t
H o lla n d C h a f f in
L o u is e F r o s t D a lg ie
S a m H o w e ll
G r a h a m M a d is o n
L u t h e r P o t t s
H e n r y S h o r e
, K a t h i W a ll
9 9 8 -4 7 2 7
6 3 4 -5 1 8 6
6 3 4 -2 8 4 6
6 3 4 -2 0 6 0
6 3 4 -5 1 7 6
9 9 8 -8 4 2 0
6 3 4 -5 8 4 6
4 9 2 -7 6 3 1
ú í
CQUAl HOUtlNI:
634-6111 or6112
DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISU RUCORD, TH U RSDAY,M AY 5, 1983 -
M USICAL
ABORTION
A B O R T IO N : F re e P re g n a n cy
T e s tin g . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll
c o lle c t • W in sto n -S a le m (919)
7 2 M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's
M e d ic a l C lin ic .11.26 tin 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 L E S . W e are
n ow c o n tra c tin g sales lo r
S pring o f 1903. C a ll: J im
Sheek. A u c tio n R e a lty a t 99B-
3350. N C A L 924.
7.9 tfnS
B O B B Y L E A Z E R .X o m p ie te
. A u c tio n e e rin g S e rvice . N C A L
3865. R easonable R ates C all
2B4^280.5 -5 » fn B L
T .V . SERVICE ,
AAcC LO UD T V & A P P L IA .'^C E .
S e rv ic in g a ll m a lo r brancis. T .
V .'s . a p p lia n c e s a nd M ic ro
• W aves. C a ll: 996-2851 o r (704)
6338426.
ll- 4 tfn M
LO S Tand^O U N D
~ ^ U N D : L a rg e dog In v ic in ity ,
o l 601 N u rs e ry . P le a s e ’c a ll If
. y o u r dog Is m is s in g . 492-7791 S -M tp -K B '
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 G U IL D
C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce
B a rlo rd a t 284 2447.
4 8 3 .H n -p f B
A IR FARE
F O R T H E S A M E A IR
F A R E ...A n d fo r ttie tim e it
ta ke s you to d riv e to G re e n
s b o ro . N . C .. S U N B IR O
A IR L IN E S P ro p J e t S e rvice
can lia v e you on y o u r w a y
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 h e n you
liy S u n b ird Iro m S m ith
R eynolds, p a rk fo r o n e h a lf
the n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r
re s e rv a tio n s a n d in fo rm a tio n ,
c a ll: T o ll F re e 1 800.222.9456.
2-10-tfnA C
AUTO M O BILE
CLEAN UP
B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N , R l. 2,
• A to c u v llle , N ,c „ 2S ye a n <X
• e x p e rle n c o In a o to recon,
' d ltlo n ln g . W e c le a n ; E nolne«,
; in te rio rs , W a x o r P o lis h and
, dye v in y l tops. C a ll »9.3139 o r
‘ 998-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.
• A nn and J a c k B oger, O w ners
> n d o p e ra to rs . ^
; A N IM A LS
( iR E E P U P P IE S ,,.M ix e d
; D reed c a ll 998.44W .5 -5 -ttp .B E
DO G G R 0 0 M IN G ..A 1 I B reeds.
- B v a p p o in tm e n t. C a li 998-3322. o yap pv 5 .5 4 t? p C J
REPAIRS
e x p e rie n c e d p a in te r w ill d o
. house p a in tin g , ro o f p a in tin g
- o r w h a te v e r. W o rk
•g u a ra n te e d . C a ll (704) 492-
* 7657.5-5-tfn.C S
we need your,
help to
: fight
----------P ftiV A T E
IN VESTIG A TO R
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.
L ice n se N o. 320. T elephone:
- S a lis b u ry (704 ) 636-7533.
3-24 tfn J L
C H ILD C A R E
W ill b a b y s it in m y h om e In the
B ix b y c o m m u n ity , M o n d a y
th ro u g h F rid a y . F irs t s h ift
o n ly . P re fe ra b ly school age.
C a ll 998-5441 a t a n y tim e .
^ 5-S.1tp-BS
W lilT e e p 'c h ild re n In m y hom e.
A ll a g e s a c c e p te d .
A p p ro x im a te ly V /t m ile s fro m
C ooieem ee S chool. C a ll 284.
2742 and a s k fo r L y n n . F irs t
and second s h ifts p re fe rre d .
S-S-Stp-LB
. W ili keep c h ild re n b H o re and
a fte r s c h o o l a n d d u rin g
s u m m e r m o n th s a t m y hom e
" on C h u rc h S tre e t. C a ll T a m m y
O 'N e a l * a t 284.2385,
C ooleem ee.
__________________________5-5.1tp.TO •
■ C A R D O FTH A r*K S .
P O TTS
T he fa m ily o f th e la te M a h in
F ra n k lin P o tts w o u ld lik e to
e x p re s s th e ir th a n k s a n d
a p p re c ia tio n fo r e v e ry a c t o f
kindness sh o v m th e m d u rin g
th e dea th o f th e ir lo v e d one.
T he flo w e rs w e re b e a u tifu l,
food good, a n d v is its , p ra y e rs
a n d c a rd s g r e a tly
a p p r e c i a t e d . Y o u r
th o u g h tfu ln e s s w ill b e '
re m e m b e re d . M a y G od b le u
each one o f you
EM PLO YM ENT
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 n e ce ssity in
e v e ry household. D riv e a n e w
L in c o ln T o w n c a r. M a k e S660 a
w eek to s ta rt. M e e t H a ro ld
Sears a t S honey's R e s ta u ra n t.
C o lis e u m D r iv 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) 364-5509.
4 .l4-4tpH S
S T R IK E IT R IC H ...M u s t h a ve 1
to 3 y e a rs sales e x p e rie n ce ,
needs ia rg ? in c o m e to p a y fo r
h o u s e . c a r . fa m ily ,
a c c u s to m e d to lu x u r io u s
liv in g . N e e d e d b y A A A A
C o rp o ra tio n w ith 24 ye a rs
tra c k re c o rd . 100 p e rc e n t
fin a n c in g , 90 p e rc e n t plu s
a p p ro v a ls , e x p e n s e p a id
tra in in g . C a ll M r. B la c k , 8
a .m . . 10 p .m . a t 1-800-247-
2446. N o In ve stm e n t, w e In ve st
In you.
5 .5 1 tp C
H E L P W A N T E D ...E x c e lle n t
in c o m e fo r p a rt tim e hom e
a s s e m b ly iw o rk . F o r
In fo rm a tio n c a ll (504) 641.8003
, e x t. 8645.
5 .5 3 tp .G C A
rM SCELLAr'EOUS
F O R S A L E : A T A R I P R O D U C T S ...Р а с M a n ,
P ro g g e r. C onkey K o n g . E .T ...
S ta r W a rs . E T C ; A L S O
R ad io s. 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 t. 1. R edland
R oad, A d v a n c e . N .C . P hone
998-4216.
12-30 tIn 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
VEH IC LES
F O R S A L E : 1970 ^ v e r lc k . In
G O O D ru n n in g c o n d itio n .
P ric e d re a l re a so n a b le . C a li:
C ly d e L a k e y a t 634.2213.
5 -5 1 tp .C L
F O R S A L E : 1973 M G B . N ew
T o p . N e w T ire s , w ire w heels. A M P M . 8 tra c k , a nd In G O O D
c o n d itio n . 58.000 m ile s . *2500.
C a ll 634-2159. 634-5230 a fte r 5
p .m .5 -5 -ltp .J E
« .'Ù iiio n s “,:. c o 'r'd i« .-p h o n « , '= ? « lo u d b e lts , tone c o rd s , la c k s , C o rd o o a ,.E X T R A
A V O N
You Can Earn $6
to $10 Per Hour.
We Will Teach
You Howr.
CALL
COLLECT
873-0917
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 ilie .
N .C . P h o n e : 634-2626.
218-82 P P
F O R S A L E : G o o d U s e d
G a lv a n lie d ro o fin g ... 11 ft.
15ft. a nd 25 ft. le n g th s . $8.00-
S15.00 p e r sheet. N o R u st. C a ll
998-3908 o r 998-2121.
3-31 «tnpW W
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 (o r second
s h ift d o w n to w n W in s to n -
S alem to R .J . R e yn o ld s 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 tio n .
* T h e c h a rg e . U 2.50 p e r m o n th .
I 4-28.2tp-E D
■ ' ■ ........
■ 4E 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 TI 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 ilie D ru g C om p a n y.
* AAaIn S tre e t. M o c k s v ilie .
N IC E ...F u lly E q u ip p e d . Sun
R oot. M u s t S e ll. S1495.00 C all
998-3720.5 -5 -ltp B G
F O R S A L E ..1970 M e rc u ry
C o u g a r...E x tra N ice ...tl5 0 0 .0 0
449 S a lis b u ry S tre e t.
M o c k s v ille . N .C . P hone 634-
3977.5 -5 1 tp
F O R S A L E : C A M P E R ...1973
W ild e rn e s s 18'. Sleeps 6. Self-
c o n ta in e d , a n d In G O O D
c o n d itio n . *2,250.00 c a ll 998-
4411.5 -5 -ltp -A B
F O R S A L E ...1975 C h e v ro le t
N o va ...C u s to m ...a ir c o n d itio n ,
p o w e r b ra k e s a n d s te e rin g .
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . *2500.00
C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 998-4703.
5-5.ttp
Resort Property
FOR REN T
• D O N 'T T H R O W IT
! AW AY_____Will c le a n
, o u tb u ild in g s a n d ba se m e n ts.
■ C a li 2 r 4280
■ 5 -5 tfn -R L■ ^
¡ F O R S A L E .i.B E E S A N D B E E
•% , S U P P L IE S ...F a c to ry m a d e '
R E N T A L ..B e a c h
C o tta g e a t S outh M y rtle . 2
tje d ro o m s a n d 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 ily
o r w e e k ly . C a ll 634-3875 o r 634-
3650.
4-14-tfnW L
N E E D A R E L IA B L E p erson to
c a re fo r tw o c h ild re n in the
h o m e . A g e s 3 a nd 9 n in th s
o ld . R e fe re n ce s, piea sei C a ll
634-5874 a t a n y tim e .
5 5 -ltp -D L
H E L P W A N T E D ...A t B e rm u d a
R un S n a c k B a r. e m ployees
a re needed fo r d a y tim e v ra rk
s ix d a y s a w e e k In clu d in g
w e e k e n d s ; a ls o w a itre s s e s fo r
e v e n in g w o r k . C a ll J o h n
S ln k e ld a m a t 998-8156.
S-5.1tnp-JS
H E L P W A N T E D ...A s a la d
person fo r th e k itc h e n a t
R am ada In n in C le m m o n s.
A p p lic a n ts a p p ly in person.
5-5-1tnp.R l
CARPENTRY
w o oden w a re . C o m p le te lin e .
C o m p le te H iv e . *25.00. B rood
F o u n d a tio n , 65 c e n ts p e r
sheet. C a li fo r o th e r p ric e s .
C ool S p rin g s a re a . (704) 872*
8488.
5-S:2tp-CD
C A R W A S H ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 7,
fro m 8 a .m . u n til o n D e p o t
S tre e t. W a tc h fo r s ig n s. A
c o m p le te c le a n in g jo b in sid e
a n d o u t fo r o n ly *7 .0 0 .
• P roceeds w iil b e used fo r
C e d a r G ro v e C h u rch Y o u th .
P le a se s u p p o rt th e yoU ng
p eople! - r t -5S.V P F O R
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 I E 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 rk jg e . C am pus R idge a t
D a v ie D is c o u n t D ru g s ,
C ooleem ee. N .C .
LANO FOR SALE
F O R S A L E ,.,J 1 A c re s 0( la n d In
D a v ie C o u n ly . C o n ta ct D o y le
B ro vm a l 4?2*5160.S .i.T to D B
^'IOBILE Н0ГЛЕ8
FOR SALE
F 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 In d a le
M o b ile H o m e .,1 2 X 6 S » .(ik e
n e w .C o m p ie te ly fu rn ish e d ,
w a s h e r, d ry e r, re frig e ra to r.
V/3 b a th s . 2 be d ro o m s. Saie
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 sale. C a ll 472-7564.
4-28-2tp
FO R S A LE ...1980 K ln g sw o o d
L u x u ry M o b ile H om e 14X56.
fire p la c e , M ic ro w a v e , Je t A ir
G rill. 2 b e d ro o m s , g a rd e n tu b .
C a ll 492-5658 a lte r 5 p .m .
5 -5 -ltp
F O R S A L E ...1973 M o b ile
H o m e ... 2 b e d ro o m s ...a ir
c o n d itio n e d , w o o d s to v e .
fu rn is h e d a nd u n d e rp in n e d .
*6.000 C a ll 998 8647.
5 -5 1 tp -P P
F O R 's a l e . . . 1980 O a k w o o d
M o b ile H o m e o n Vt a c re tot.
T ra ile r Is u n d e rp in n e d , p o rc h
and g a rd e n space. C a ll 284.
2513 a t a n y tim e .
________________________5 -5 -4 tn p JW
M OBILE HOME
FOR RENT
F O R R E N T ...2 b e d ro o m a n d 3
b e d ro o m T ra ile rs . P hone 492-
5561, B u ste r P h illip s . R t. 6.
M o c k s v ilie , N .C . 27028.
5 -5 -1 tn p B P
F O R R E N T ... N ice su p e r clean
a ir c o n d itio n M o b ile H o m e on
la rg e lo t w ith tre e s , 2
b e d ro o m s , w a s lie r, d ry e r,
sto ve , re frig e ra to r w ith ice
m a k e r a n d b e a u tifu l ca rp e t.
N o p ets o r c h ild re n . 2 m ile s
fro m i-40 a nd 801 cro ss in g on
R e d la n d R d. C a li 998-4588, If
no a n s w e r c e il W8-5730.
5 -5 .ltn p .J H
HOMES FOR RENT
F O R R E N tT ..L o v e ly 1 b e d ro o m
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 . *165.00 p e r
m o n th . C a ll 998-5210.
5-5-ltnp-W S
FO R R E N T ... 3 b e d ro o m B ric k
house w ith ba se m e n t and
c a rp o rt. E x tra n ic e .
R e fe re n c e s a n d d e p o s it
re q u ire d . *325.00 p e r m o n th .
C a ll 284.*;688.
5 -5 -ltn p -L T
HOMES FOR SALE -
YARD
SALES
RFPEAT YARD
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y 7.
fro m 9 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . Sofas,
c h a irs , o rg a n , T .V , a n d
M O R E I H w y. 601 S outh past
L a k e w o o d M o te l on
M cC u llo u g h R o a d ; g o 1 m ile
to D a n ie l R oad, IV ] m ile m o re .
W a tch fo r signs) S ale w ill be
in the ba se m e n t of th e T ony
G reen R esidence.
5-5-1tp
F L E A M A R K E T 8. Y A R D
S A L E ...F irs t F rid a y a n d
S a tu rd a y o f e ach m o n th . F ri.,
9 a .m . - 7 p .m ., a nd S M ., 7 a .m .
- 7 p .m . *5.00 to set u p p e r day.
M u s t fu rn is h o w n ta b le .
M O C K S V IL L E D E A L E R S
A U C T IO N . l o r m e r l y .
P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t
C o m pany in M o c k s v ilie . F o r
in lo rm a tlo n c a ll: L ib G ru b b at
(704 ) 284-2566.
5-5-12tp-LG
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 st S ell. *15.000.
C a li a fte r 4 p .m . (704 ) 663-6833
o r 663-2812.
•4.213t.
F O R S A L E ...3 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th
hom e w ith d o u b le g a ra g e on
D ea d m o n R oad. A u to m a tic
g a ra g e d o o r o p e n e r, b u ilt In
b a rb e c u e , v a c u u m , h e a t
p u m p , a ir c o n d itio n , scre e n
po rch p a tio . M a n y E x tra s .
C o il 634-3336.
5 -5 -ltp -N M
Y A R D S A L E ..S a tu rd a y . AAay 7.
8 a .m . • 3 p .m . D irt R oad o ff
H w y. 158 b e tw een R edland
Road a n d B a ltim o re Road.
S aby e q u ip m e n t, b a b y clo th e s
and M U C H M O R E I
5 5 -ltp S B
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , AAay 7
8 a .m . • 3 p .m . L o ts of la d le s
and c h ild re n 's clo th e s in a il
sizes. Toys a n d odds a nd ends.
L ocated 1 m ile o ff H w y . 158 on
H o w a rd to w n R oad.
5-5 -ltp -G P
O A V IE
C O U N T Y ..M O C K S V IL L E
A R E A ...40 acres
a p p r o x im a te ly , r e c e n tly
re m o d e le d 3 b e d ro o m , b ric k
h o m e . b a rn , to o l shed. shop.
Ideal fo r s m a ll c a ttle o r horse
f a r m . M O C K S V I L L E
INSUR ANCE AND
R E A L T Y ...(7 0 4 ) 634.5917.
n ig h ts an d w eekends (919) 998-
4541 o r (704) 634-5128.
5-5-3tnp.M I
A F F O R D A B L E
H O M E ..M O C K S V IL L E ...T W 0
b e d ro o m , la rg e d e n w ith
h e a tila to r. u tility b id g ., la rg e
c o rn e r lo t. *29,000.00
M O C K S V IL L E IN S U R A N C E
A N D R E A L T Y . (704 ) 634-5917.
n ig h ts a n d w eekends (919 ) 998-
4541 o r (704 ) 634-5128.
5-5-3tnp-M i
Y A R D S A L E ...S a lu rd a y . AAay 7,
fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m .
c re e kw o o d s e ctio n II. G ordon
D riv e , M o c k s v ilie . A n tiq u e s.
C ra fts . C lo th in g . F r e e ie r .
O dds and E n d s. R a in d a te w ill
be AAay 14.1983. Sat.
T W O F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 7. 8
a .m . • 3 p .m . R a in o r S hine.
T o ys, T .V .. household ite m s,
clo th e s, m a n y o th e r ite m s too
n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n .
W o odland D e v e lo p m e n t. H w y.
158. F irs t house on le ft. W a tch
fo r slg n sl
H U G E Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 7.
O N L Y fro m 7 a .m . u n til 8 p .m .
a t th o w h ite house b etw een
M o n le ig h G a rm e n t C o m pany
a n d P la c e o f T re a s u re rs .
Y a d k in v ille h w y .. 601 N o rth .
W atch fo r sig n s, in fa n t to
a d u lt c lo th in g , la m p .
H a rilq u ln books, shoes, h ig h
c h a ir, hou se w a re s, 4 p iece
c e ra m ic w a ll p la q u e a n d
M O R E f.
4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ...H W V .
801 in A d v a n c e . F o rk
c o m m u n ily . A t the W illia m W .
C a m p b e ll R eal E s ta te O fM ce.
F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y . M a y 6 &
7, Iro m 8 a .m . u n til
????H ou seh old Ife m s. clo th e s
(la rg e , s m a ll a n d m e d iu m ),
a nd M U C H M O R E I R a in o r
Shine.
B IG Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y .
M a y 6. O N L Y fro m 9 a .m .
u n til ? ?? l* /j M ile s N o rth ol
G re a s y C o rn e r. W a tc h fo r
s ig n s. O ak C hina C a b in e t. O ak
W a sh S ta n d . P in o C h in a
C a b in e t. T w in P o ste r beds,
c o n s o le s te re o a n d L O T S
M O R E I C a ll 998-8478.
3 . F A M I L Y YARD
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 7.
fro m 8 a .m . u n til, ? 7 ?
B a ltim o re R oad o ff H w y. 158.
W a tch lo r sig n s. H a rle q u in
B o o k s , p a tte rn s , e x e rc is e
b ik e , clo th e s and M O R E I
R a in o r Shine.
J .F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...« )
South, 3 rd house on le ft p ast
C re a s y C o rn e r. A n tiq u e
v ic tro ia , a n tiq u e w oo d sto ve .
g a rd e n tille r, m e n . la d ie s and
c h ild re n 's c lo th in g , c u rta in s ,
be d sp re a d s, a n d m a n y m o re
ite m s , to o n u m e ro u s to
m e n tio n . S a tu rd a y , M a y 7, S •
a .m . u n til 5 p .m . R a in d a te
w ill be S a tu rd a y .. AAay 14.
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 7.
O N L Y ...601 N o rth to D a n n e r
R oad, tu rn ie lt a t sig n . AAANY
B A R G A iN S I C a n c e lle d .11
ra in in g .
B IG 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 7 .
fro m 8:30 a .m . u n til 2:30 p .m .
IV i m ile s d o w n S ain R oad o fl
H w y. 158. W a tc h fo r signs.
C lo th in g o f a il sizes,
D o d g e w h e e ls tir e s a n d
h u b c a p s , g la s s w a re , b la c k
a nd w h ite p o rta b ie T V , P re sto
b u rg e r, e le c tric d e e p fry e r
a nd LO T S M O R E I
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , AAay-7,
fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m .
C re e k w o o d S u b d iv is io n , o il
801. W a tch fo r s ig n s. • I
M OTORCYCLE
F O R S A L E : 1980 Y a m a h a
m o to rc yc le . 400 cc. E x c e lle n t
co n d itio n C a li 998.5194.
4-7 MnS
S A L E : 7 4 S u iu t(l 500
.Lo o ks a n d ru n s G O O D .
*350.00. C a ll 634-3403
4-28-2tpD S
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
B n f C a t t le , h o g s , v e a li,
o r f a e d e r c a t t le . I h a v e
an o r d e r f o r a ll t y p e s
o f c a t t le . .
W ill p a y m a r k e t p r ic e f o
y o u r liv e s t o c k , r ig h t
o n th a f a r m .
P a y m e n t in c h e c k o r c a s h
W h ic h e v e r y o u p i l f e r .
P R O M P T P I C K -
U P S E R V I C E
I w i l l b u y 1 h e a d
e r a w h o le h e r d .
Oiva me a calll!!
Fred 0. Ellis
Livestock &
. Auctioneering
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.
634-5227 or 998-8744
L if e - lo n g r e s id e n t o f
D a v ie
IN M E M O R IA M
T h e re w e re tw o frie n d s o f m in e
S pecial fo lk s , one-o f-a -kin d .
W e w e re frie n d s fo r q u ite a w h ile
F rie n d s th ru |o y , p a in a n d tria l
S om e ye a rs ago. R a lp h w e n t to-
h e a ve n 's h om e.
N ow , F ra n c e s , to o , is gone.
One d a y w e w ill b e to g e th e r
ag a in
F o re v e r frie n d s--
in h e a ve n 's fa ir la n d .
(in m e m o ry o f F ra n ce s and
R a lp h F e lm s te r)
A frie n d ,
A u d re y B ra w ie y 5 -5 *ltn p A B
" T i l ! : " ? M p \o V E M E N T ..C .rp .n le r W o rk , 33 ye a rs e x p e rie n ce . A ll
typ e s. N e w o r re m o d e lin g
in sid e a n d o u t. R o o fin g and
cabinets.- Quality
w o rk m a n s h ip . C a ll 634-3329.5 5 -2 tp -J B
5-5-2fp vQ iO iy I
C o m a tze r F o reig n C a r Service
3 0 0 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 d a llilB g b V o U isw a g e n a G aa f t 1 И см !**
\cQÍÍ&
Т е п у C o n u U ic r 1704Г 634-5676
Ray's TV
' NOW
O ffe rin g S e rv ic e to D a v ie
C o u n ty re s id e n ti. W e s e rvic e
• It m a lo r b re n c k . W e o ffe r
p ic k -v p e nd d e liv e ry se rvic e ,
p lu s In h o m e s e rv ic in g .
R esidents o n (704) exctie n o e
m a y c a ll a t n o e x tra coet.
P hone: 9МгЭ40Э fo r s e rvic e o r
a p p o in tm e n ts . Shop N o. Is ( f m 7 4 М Я 4 . L o ca te d a t 1 Ш
J o n e s to w n R o a d . W in s to n *
S a le m . N .C . 27)03, beside
L ittle L e a g u e b a ll p a rk .
$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 P e rV e a r
RaisingCHINCHILLAS
F o r I n f o r m a t io n w r it e t o : tIeasB give name, age
and pnone number)
R A N C H E R S
P.O. Box 3566
Dalton, Georgia 30721
( 4 0 4 ^ 7 M 8 2 8
E X P E R T
C A R P E T
C L E A N I N G
by
Von Schrader
Method
Call:
Stanley Randall
6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9
HELP WANTED
— F u l l T i m e E m p l o y m e n t
— S e r v i c e S t a t i o n A t t e n d a n t ' s
I— F r e e H o s p i t a l & L i f e I n s u r a n c e
I— P a i d V a c a t i o n
— P r o f i t S h a r i n g
P ic ic U p A p p l i c a t i o n s A t
S e r v i c e D i s t . C o . S t a t i o n N 0 . I & N o . 2 M o c l c s v i l l e , N .C
FLEA MARKET & YARD SALESi
. Coming to Mocksville in one location .;I .First Sale-Friday May 6-Sat. May 7
We will.continue these sales^on the . > first Friday and Saturday of each month thereafter ;
F r id a y s - 9 : 0 0 A . M . - u n t i l 7 : 0 0 P . M . ’ :
S a t u r d a y s - 7 : 0 0 A . M . - u n t i l 7 : 0 0 P . M .
EVERYONE WELCOME
Come, look, buy, or sell
I f y o u a r e p la n n in g a y a r d s a le o r w o r k t h e -
f le a m a r k e t s l> r ln g y o u r m e r c h a n d is e h e r e , .
J u s t $ 5 . 0 0 p e r d a y ,t o s e t u p . W e w i l l d o a ll .
t h e a d v e r t is in g a n d y o u w i n b e e x p o s e d t o
p le n t y o f t r a f f i c f o r s u c c e s s fu l s a le s .
W e w i l l b e a d v e r t is in g in s e v e ra l n e w s p a p e r s -
H a n d b ills w i l l b e p a s s e d o u t in F le a M a r k e t s . •
in N . C . , S . C . a n d V a . . _ .
W e w i l l b e o n t h e g r o u n d s F r id a y 's 8 : 0 0 A ; M
S a t . 6 : 0 0 A . M . t o h e lp y o u g e t a g o o d s s t - u p - .
E v e r y o n e m u s t f u r n i s n t h e i r o w n t a b le s ,
L o c a t e d o n t h e g r o u n d s o f M o c k s v ille O e a le r fs '
A u c t io n in D a v ie C o u n t y f o r m e r l y P e n n in g t o n '
C h e v r o le t C o .
For More Information Cali:
Lib Grubb - Fred Ellis - -'
^04-284-2566 (Home) 704-634-5216
MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET ;
704-634-5077
Sale Dav O nly_______________ -
D A V I E
M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S
All Types of Repairs _
P H O N E
6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4
F R E E
E S T I M A T E S
Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kaw ajaki
Davie Cycle Center
Sanford Ave, 1,4 Miles pasl IngersoII-iand
R e g is te r f o r F R E E $ 1 0 0 . 0 0
G i f t C e r t if ic a t e t h r u 6 -1
A il accessories and services
NOW 15% O ff
thru. 6-1-83’
Ciieck our prices on new and used cycles-
P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 3 9 2 9
WANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock-
& Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
W I L L B U Y 1 o r 1 0 0
C O W S - .J lS O B u lls ,
V e a lS i F e e d e r s , C a lv e s
W e P a y C a s h F o r A l l
C a t t le W h e n P ic k e d U p
W E W I L L
P ic k u p - K ll i- P r o c e s s
Y o u r L o c k e r B e e f
A.L Beck. Jr.
Rt. 1 Thomasville
C a ll C o lle c t A n y t im e
W in s t o n - S a le m
9 I 9 - 7 B 8 - 9 0 0 8 o r
7 8 8 - 7 5 2 4
P h o n e A f t e r 6 P . M . o r
E a r ly A . M .
9 1 9 - 4 7 6 - 6 8 9 5
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof
M a in S t r e e t
S a lis b u r y , N . C .
P h o n e 6 3 6 - 8 0 2 2
REBUILT
STARTERS&
ALTERNATORS
For Am erican Cars
'24.95
W ith Trade In S34.95 w ith Internal Regulator
Boger
Texaco Seivice
185 N. M ain Street
MocksvUle, N.C.
Earle's
Office Supplies
120 N orth Church Street
Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341
Office Supphes
Furniture, Systems
A rt Suppl ies
Y our MocksvUle Representative it :
Jeff Heard
M o c k s v i l i e F u r n . & A p p .j
6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2
S e r v i c e O n M o s t M a ¡ o r
B r a n d O f A p p l i a n c e s &
T e l e v i s i o n s
HELP WANTED
S e rv ice S ta tio n M a n a g e r
S e r v i c e D i s t r i b u t i n g C o .
M o c k s v i l l e , N .C .
* 1 2 .5 0 0 P l u s C o m m i s s i o n
P i c k U p A p p l i c a t i o n s A t N o . 1 & 2 S t a t i o n
FOR SALE
$
D IA M O N D
SPEQIALIST
• Setting
• Re-mounting
• Worn prongs repaired|
!* Lost stones replaced
^ e i r - e / e * ^
downtown, Mocksville |
634-5216
mastercharge/visa
900 per 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
SUBSCRIBE
to theDavic County Enterprise Record
J u i t f i l l I n a n d m a ll t o
irculation Department
.0 . Box 525
Mocksville, N.C. 27028,
(Check applicable boxes.)
North Carolina
$ 1 0 . 0 0 ________
Out of State
$15.00_
P le a s e E n c lo s e P a y m e n t
N a m e .
A d d r e s s -
C i t y .S t a t e .Z l p -
T e l e p h o n e .
D A V I B C O U N T Y
S M Cmmtm 0 » Н ш
! M O CKBVJLLK N. C. 27028, ^ т ш т т ш т т т т ш т ш т ^ ш т т ^ т ш т т ш ш т т
к
8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY S, 1983
CLOSE OUT
ALL TIMEX
WATCHES
a / 2/ "77—
P R I C E
T h u rs., F ri., & S a t.l
EXTRA
SPECIAL
All Atari
And All
Intellivislon
Cartridges
REPEAT OF SELL OUT
14K Gold
Italian Chains
0 0
■ C o m p l e t e
7 " B r a c e l e t e .........................* 7 ° °
1 6 " N e c k c h a i n ________* 1 6 ® ®
1 8 " N e c k c h a i n ________* 1 8 ® ®
2 0 " N e c k c h a i n c . . . *20°®
D i a m o n d 3 P i e c e
Necklace & Earrings,
All In 14K Gold'“
Coojnplete With 18’’
Gold Chain
R e g u la r *1 4 9 .9 5
59'
E X T R A S P E C I A L
F O R M O T M
Va C a ra t
T o ta l W e ig h t
kTERNITY RING
2 4 " N e c k c h a i n .24 0 0
F R E E - w i t h P u r c h a s e o f a n y
N e c k c h a i n
14K Gold Floating Heart
L A D I E S 9 D I A M O N D
W h ite o r Y e llo w G o ld
HORSESHOE
RING
O N L Y
O M P A R E A T *4 0 0 .0 0
2 8 9 ’ ®
9 9 9 5
9 -D ia m o n d s
A dd-A -B ead
14Kt
GOLD
BEADS
P R I C E
SATURDAY
ONLY
P acfyian
D o n k e y K o n g
P itfa ll F o o tb a ll
B a s e b a ll F ro g g e r
E.T. D e fe n d e r
G o r f P h o e n ix
D O W N T O W N
M O C K S V IL L E
W IL L S A V E
Y O U M O N E Y
SAVE — ONE COMPLETE
D I S P L A Y
O F P I E R C E D E A R R I N G S
V A L U E S T O *2 0 .0 0
YOUR CHOICE
1 4 K G o ld
1 4 k P o st
S te rlin g
G o ld F ille d
S ta in le s s
14 KARAT GOLD SEIKOS
FOR DAD FOR MOM
R e g u la r *3 ,2 7 5 .0 0 R e g u la r *1 ,9 7 5 .0 0
$39 50 0 »4 9 9 *^
Q U A R T Z M O V E M E N T
7 DIAMOND
CLUSTER
White Or Yellow ONLY
C O M P A R E
A N Y W HERE
$ 3 9 9 5
3 M M ..
4 M M ..
5 M M ..
6 M M
7 M M .
____________3 7 '
. . . . . . . 7 7 *
............ 9 7 *
..........................M «
--------« 197
SAVE
OVER
70%
I4 K GOLD
WATCH & BAND
Wedding
Bonds
1 4 K & I O K
H A V E S L A S H E D
'O F F
' O50%
O N E C A R A T
1 4 K G o l d
D I A M O N D
H E A R T
N E C K L A C E
M O T H E R S D A Y
S P E C I A L
> 4 3 9 9 5
14K
Gold Charms
N O . 1 M O M
N O . 1
G R A N D M O T H E R
I P . 1 W I F E
Y O U R C H O I C E
1 4 9 5
H O O P S
W IR ES
PEARLS
O N Y X
№ l i p O T S
B irth s to n e s
C A M E O S
JA D E
O P A L S
1 0 0 s o f S t y l e s ' O N L Y ^
. M P C O K E S D O W N T O W N
STOP BY 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 ID
and
K O D A K
FILM
$ 4 9 9
D O N ' S O F F E R C O M P L E T E
J E W E L R Y A N D W A T C H R E P A I R ,
A P P R A I S I A L S E R V I C E A V A I L A B L E ]
E I T H E R I N H O M E O R S T O P B Y
COMPLETE TELEPHONE
ACCESSORIES - PHONES
LARGE ASSORTMENT^ LARGE ASSORTMENT
IfLEPHONES
^PR IC E S START AT
* 2 9 ’ *
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 11
Phone 634-3822
R a d i o S h a c k D e o l e r "
M ocksville, N.C.
/
. Á T .
B a b y S p a r r o w R e s c u e d
Little Jennifer Barron com forts a baby sparrow rescued by firem en Saturday
from the chim ney of a burning house. Jennifer plans to give the baby a home,
hopefully nurturing it to m aturity. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Steve Barron of M ocksville.__________________________________________________________________
Town Water Plant To Be
Renamed After Hugh Lagle
The Mnpksvillp Wafpr Plnnl on I nitio \uhn cppupH n« Mnrksvillc Department ano StreetThe Mocksville Water Plant on
Sanford Avenue will be renamed Ihe
“Hugh Lagle Water Plant” in
memory of Ihe man who devoted -10
years to its design and main
tenance.
The M ocksville Town Board
agreed Tuesday to change the name
of the plant and erect a bronze
plaque at the site in Lagle's honor.
F o rm er CCC
M e m b e rs
Are S o ugh t
Throughout Ihis year of 1983 the ,
National Association of Civilian
Conservation Corps Alumni
(NACCCA) is celebrating the 50th
Anniversary of the establishment of
Ihe Civilian Conservalion Corps
(CCC).
One of Ihese camps was located in
Mocksville, jusl off Wiikesboro
Street, on the site now occupied by
Th rifli-M art, Super Dollar and
Foster-nauch Drugs.
The NACCCA is trying to locate
• about two-million former members
and persons who were connecled or
affiliated with the CCC during the
igUO's and IB'lO's.
A special letter to this newspaper
from Victor Vengrouskie, 2212 Areola A ve., Silver Springs,
Maryland, 20902 says Ihe CCC lives
agaiiuin Ihe NACCCA.
•i am sure tliat many of your
readers have often wondered whal
l)ecame of Ihe CCC. You can lell
Ihem the CCC lives again in Ihe
NACCCA. II is a young and growing organization with chapters in slates
throughout the nation. One of its major objectives is lo have the CCC reactivated,” wrote Mr. Vengrouskie, whose telephone
nunibcr is (liOl) 942-51R0 in Silver
Springs, Maryland.In his letter he points out lhal a commemorative postage stamp
honoring the 50th Anniversary of Ihe
establishment of the CCC has been
available for purchase since April (i,
1983.Anyone interested in Ihe orginization can write lo NACCCA, l.oehniiinn’s Plaza, 7245 Arlington
Blvd., Suite :)18, Tails Church, Va.
22042, for further informalion and literature.
Lagle, who served as Mocksville
Waler Department superintendent
from 1929 lo 1961, died February 12
al Ihe age of 88.Lagle was born in 1895, one mile
east of Mocksville, son of Jack and
Emma Lagle. He was one of 8
children.He atlended Miss Mattie Eaton’s
School for one year, 1911, then went
lo the public school in Mocksville.
In 1910 he joined the army and was a member of a group known as
the “ Iredell Blues” . He went
overseas and saw action in a
nuiTiber of World War I campaigns, including the Meuse-Argonne of
fensive.
Following service with the army,
he worked with Southern Railway in
Ihe track maintenance department.
Later he was employed by the State
Highway Commission as repairman
for a section of highway near
Yadkinville.
He Ihen went to work al Ihe
Mocksville lee Plant. II was while
working here in 1929 Ihat the lale
John C. Sanford, representing the
Mocksville Town Board of Com
missioners, offered him a job with
the lown.
From 1929 lo 19G1 he was
Superintendent of Ihe W aler
7v
Hiijili La¡;le
Department ana Street M ain
tenance. In 1961, he semi-retired but
continued to work part-time
assisting his son, Andrew, in his
position as General Superintendent
of Public Works for Ihe Town of
Mocksville.
On June 30, 1969, Hugh A. Lagle
retired after 40 years of service to
Ihe Town of Mocksville.
" I’ve been in maintenance all my
life. I always liked my work.
Sometimes il was rough....but I
always like il,” he was quoted as
saying at the lime of his retirement.
Always a modest person, Hugh
Lagle seldom talked aboul during
Ihe days of Ihe depression when he
kept Ihe water pumps of Mocksville
going lo supply the lown with water,
working nighi and day wilh baling
wire and olher makeshift equip
ment....and going without pay until
Ihe town could collect necessary
funds.And, for 30 of his 40 years with the
lown, he served as assistant fire
chief.During his 40 years of service to
(Continued to Page 2)
T r i s k a i d e k a p h o b e s
Friday-13th
All triskaidekaphobes may want
lo stay in bed tomorrow, or at least
lake some precautions if going oul
of Ihe house.
Tomorrow is Friday Ihe 13th, Ihe
most dangerous day possible for
triskaidekaphobes, people who
believe Ihcir unlucky number
comes up on Friday Ihe 13th.
For them, any 13 is unlucky. And
of you are a friggaphobiac also,
you’re in for double trouble,
becausc you feel lhal all Fridays
are unlucky.
According to the superstitious,
Ihere are al least two ways to slay
out of trouble on Friday the 13th. If
you meet a lopeared dog, be sure to
tip your hal, but be sure not to stir
your coffee wilh a knife.
Triskaidekaphobes have a list of Ihings lo do and nol lo do on Friday Ihe 13th.Leave your hal on while riding in elevators, wink at white horses, let any hay wagons you come across have the right of way, and whistle
while passing graveyards.
Also, don’l eal bananas with
(Continued to Page 2)
Town Seek $471,000 Grant
Thirl>-lour million dollars is a lot
of money, bul il will fall far short of
covering Ihe $119 million in Com
munity Development Block Grant
requests submitted May 2 by 202
cotiimunilies, including Mocksville.
In applications received by the
Deparlmeni of Natural Resources
and Communiiy Development, Ihe
164 cities and 38 counties have
requeslecl funding for coinnnmily
rcvitalizalion projects ranging from
housing rehabilitation lo street
paving and for development
planning projects designed lo
identify critical communiiy needs
and formulate plans to meet Ihose
needs. The request from Mocksville
totals $471,000 for Coinmunity
revitalization activities.Eligible applicants include the state’s 100 counties and, except for
the fifteen largest cities, all municipalities. The fifteen cities,
who continue to receive Community Development Block Grant funds
directly from the federal govern
ment are: Asheville. Winston-
Salem, High Point, Greensboro,
Burlington, Charlolle, Gastonia,
Concord, Salisbury, Durham .
Ualcigh, Fayclteville, Jacksonville, Wilmington and Hickory.The 202 applications signal Ihe beginning of an intence period of
review by slate staff, according lo
NHCD Secretary Joseph W.
Grimsley. "With requests totaling over threel31 limes the available
money, il is imperative Ihat each project be reviewed very clo.scly on Ihe basis of Ihe established scoring syslem lo ensure Ihat the limited allocation will be utilized in the most effective manner possible," he
said.Each community revitalization
application will receive scores in
Ihe areas of community needs, project design, benefit to low and
moderate income persons, other
public and private funds to be used for project aciivilies and a project’s consistency with slate policies and programs. DevelopmenI plaiming
projects are reviewed on the basis of need, feasibility and local
commitment.G rim sley feels the scoring
syslem, first used in 1982, is a sound
one and credils input from local
officials as being a key factor in the
overall program success.
"The cooperation and assistance
we received from local officials,
those persons direclly involved wilh
comnumity improvements efforts,
have provided us wilh a perspective
on program design and ad
minislralion which maximizes Ihe
local impaci of each dollar av^ar-
ded," he staled.
Lasl year ninety communities
were awarded a total of $45 million
for com muniiy revitalization,
development planning and
economic development projects
which resulted in Ihc rehabililalion
of over 1800 houses. Ihe creation of
700 jobs and the leveraging of an
additional $7 million in olher public
and private funds.
Although there is no minimum
amounl established for a grant
request. no community
revitalization project may exceed
$750,000 and development planning
projects are litniled lo $10,000. Each
projecl must primarily benefit low
and moderate income people,
defined as an annual income of
$15.GOO for a family of four and al
corresponding levels for various
size households.
DAVIE COUNTY
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
28 PAGES
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outsidc North Carolina TH U RSD A Y, M AY 12, 1983 gingie Issue - 25 cents
Davie Team Wins In State
Moot Court Competition
A two member team from Davie
High School came away victorious
from moot court competition in
Raleigh Friday, a mock Irial where
sludenis argued hypothetical cases.
Tonya Turner and David Scolt of
Mocksville, arguing for the slale,
were named winners afler gaining
favorable rulings from Ihree N.C.
judges. They defeated Barry Mims
and Tod<i Yeary of Durham High
who argue'd for Ihe petilioner in a
case based on a Fourth Amendment
automobile search and seizure
issue. Each leam argued Ihe issue
as if it were on appeal to Ihe U.S.
Supreme Court.
Juslice J. Wiliiam Copeland, N.C.
Supreme Court; Judge James H.
Pou Bailey, N.C. Superior Court and Judge Sidney S. Eagles, N.C. Court of Appeals heard the case. The Davie team was named victors
afler gaining favorable rulings from
all Ihree judges.
Tonya, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Country
Lane. She is a sophomore a I Davie
High School.
Tonya is very active in church, community, and school affairs.
Prior lo Ihis year some of her ac
tivities included being Ihe chief
cheerleader of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad as well as Cochief for Ihe Varsity squad. She was on Ihe A Honor-roll, and won the school award for reading as well as ,
the school award for history. She
was a finalisi for student of the
year, won the school declamation
contest, and was first-runner-up in
Speaking
beeIhe Slale 4-H Public contest. She has also been a
member of the Junior Beta Club and
school newspaper staff and won Ihe
outstanding cheerleader award.
Although Ihis is Tonya’s first year
in high school, she is already in
volved in the history club, Jr.
Civitan Club, Student Council, and
National Forensic League, in which
she does Lincoln-Douglas Debate. A
nominee for the N.C. School of
Science and Mathematics, she also
runs on the girls’ track team, has
completed 12 year? of dance lessons in ballet, tap, and jazz, and was the 1983 recipient of the Valley Forge
Freedom Foundation’s Honor
Award for Youth.
She presently serves as president
(Continued to Page 2)
S p a c e M a n ?
Jim Hendricks, County Line V F D , em erges from a burning
building covered in soot and w ater. He was one of 30 volunteer firem en participating in authentic training
exercizes Saturday. See story on page 12.
On The Inside
■Sheriff’s Dcpartmenl, I’olico,
Highway Patrol Pg.2
,1. C. Cibbs Honews Old
I'ricnclsliips Pg. I
.N'oteil Chiilarist I-'ntcrtains Pg. (i
.Social.News Pgs. ii, Kl. II
I'ircnicn Undergo H calistic
Training Pg. 12
.May Is High lllood Pressure
.Moiilh I’g. i:i
.May Day llrlngs Varied Ac-
liviiies ■ Pg. 1-Ii
Craig Willianis Uuns For The
Pg.3-HOlympics
District Court
Churih .News
.Area Ohiluaries
Public .Notile
Ileal Kslate
Classifieds
Pg..'i-I)
Pg. «-It
Pg. 11-11
Pg. Il-H
Pg. 12-1!
Pg. i:i-ll
2 DAVIU COUNTY UNTliRPIUSlI RUCOKI), THURSDAY MAY 12, 1У83
M ayor D. J. M am lo congratulates finalists in a countywide contest w here local
students designed an official em blem for the Town of M ocksville. Ray Tutterow ( eft) was named winner. Finalists include (right, back) Brian Smith (front, I to <r) M arty M cEw en and Shane Dyson.
Town Gets New Official Seal
A logo designed by a Davie High
junior has been selected as the
official Town seal by the Mocksville
Town Board.Ray Tutterow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Tutterow of R l. 1,
M ocksville was named winner
Tuesday following countywide
competilion open to all Davie
County students. Mocksville Mayor
D. J. Mando said that over 100 en
tries were submitted wilh Tut-
■terow’s selected as the official Town
seal. He received a $50 check in honor of his winning design.
Due to the outstanding entries, the
Mocksville Town Board named
three finalists and a second place
winner. Marty McEwen, 13, of
North Davie Junior High, received
the second place award of $25. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell'
McEwen of Route 8, Mocksville.
Shane Dyson, William R. Davie;
Christie Jones, North Junior High; and Bryan Smith, North Davie Junior High, were named finalists, each receiving $10. Shane is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dyson of Rt.
6, M ocksville. Christie is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones of Advance. Bryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Route 3, Mocksville.Mayor Mando commended the
students for their outstanding en
tries during the Town Board
meeting May 3. “ We were overwhelmed with Ihe participation,” he
said. “ Our first plans called for
naming only first and second place
winners, but the excellent work-
Sherriff’s
Department
/MOCKSVILLE N.C.
Arnold Ray Parker, 24, Rt. 1, MocKsville was arrested May 9, and charged with seven counts of
writing worthless checks.Roger Dale Hellard, 21, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested May 9 and charged with one count of assault on
a female.
Roland ,H. Stanley, Mocksville,
reported larceny of a tiller valued al $100 May 3.
Paul C orrell, Cooleemee, reported larceny of tools valued at $350 May 3.
Fred Cranrill, Rt. 8, Mocksville,
reported breaking and entering May 4.
Randall Dean Johnson , 23, Rt. 8, M ocksville was arrested and
charged wilh writing worthless checks May 4.
Karen Sue Haynie, 34, Rt. 3,
Advance, was arrested May 5 and charged wilh one count of driving under Ihe influence and one count of
having no operator’s license.
Jerry Wade Loflin, Watt St.,
Cooleemee, was arrested May 4,
and charged with one county of
injury lo properly and one counl of assault by pointing gun.Gladys S. Rose, Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported larceny of a lawnmower valued at $140 May 5.Ken Duncan, Rt. 2, Pinebrook
Drive, Advance, reported May 0
lhat a flute had been laken from the
bandrooni al Pinebrook School. The
flute was valued at $350.
Waller Henry Brown, R l. 7,
M ocksville, was arrested and
charged wilh assault on a female
May G.
I.ola Juanita Clement. 25, Rt. 7,
Mocksville, was arrested May 7 and
charged wilh one count of carrying
a cont'ealed weapon and one count
of assault and inflicting serious
injury.
Terry Flint Sninot, 24, Pine
Street M ocksville,
reported damage to properly May 7.
ThurmanTucker, Rt, 1, Advance,
was arrested May 8 and charged
with one count of simple assault and
one counl of communicating
threats.
Uenae Ridenhour, UI. 3,
Mocksville, reported larceny of
wire wheel cover May fi. The cover
was valued at $100.
I^eonard Marklin, Maple Avenue,
Mocksville reported damage to
property May 6.
manship of the entries mandated
naming five winners.”Tutlerow’s design consists of a
drawing of the Mocksville Town
Hall encircled by an outline of Davie County. The words Mocksville, N. C. top the design with ils founding
date, 1839, al the bottom.Mando said Ihe design will be submitted to a professional artist
who will scale the logi tor use on
Town vehicles and stationery.
Friday-13th
(Continued from page I)
catsup, don’l pick up safety pins off | thestreel, don’t take a rake through i
the living room, and don’t open an umbrella indoors.And if you have a baby born on this day, bite his fingernails off to keep him from growing up lo be a
thief.
All hunters should wear a bittern claw amulet if going hunting on this day while it is considered an
unlucky day to plant potatoes for a
successful crop.
There are, however, a few lucky
Ihings one can do on Friday, the
13th. If you’re looking for a mate,
• hold a pullet's white egg in your
mouth and then run outside and
listen lo hear the first name spoken
for your mate's identity; and if you
have a bad complexion, crawl
through a scratchy bramble at high
noon.
Many famous events occurred on
Friday the 13th.
Friday, June 13, 1498, Columbus
firsl set foot on Ihe North American
continent. Friday, October 13, 1792,
conslruclion began on the While
House, and on Friday, Sept. 13,1814,
"The Star Spangled Banner” was
written. Friday, August 13, 1943,
gasoline rationing was cut from four
lo Ihree gallons a coupon.
The United Slates Navy is said
never to lauiich a ship on Friday Ihe
13th, and some passengers and
crewmen won't depart on the
unlucky day.
The I3lh floor isn’t marked in
many buildings, while addresses
skip 13 in many European cities. A
14th diner-somelimes hired for the
job-joins the guests who are
superstitious of breading in
numerical imitation of Christ on His
12 disciples at the Last Supper. The
crucifixion occurred on Friday.
Babe Ruth always touched first
base for luck while heading for the
oulfield on a Friday Ihe 13lh
baseball game. And a Los Angeles man mysteriously explains that he
protects himself from cily traffic on lhat date by gluing an English halfpenny lo his stomach.
.Seals sometimes swim 6,000
miles over a period of eight
months without once touch- jng land.
Official Town &
County Map Could
Soon Be Available
An official town and county map
complete with road names, school'
and points of interest could be
available by next week.
Will Hyman, Mocksville-Davie
Chamber of Commerce director,
said the map had originally been
slated for sale by mid-April. But
errors found in the proof copy
delayed initial printing. He said if
all goes well, the first copies could
be available by the middle of next
week.
According to Hyman, the map
was designed due to lack of an
updated, readable county.map. The
most current is a 1973 revision
printed on a 9x12” sheet. "K was
grossly outdated not to mention
difficult to read,” he said.
The new map was designed by the
local Chamber of Commerce and
Champion Map Company of
Charlotte. It will bea standard 24” x
36” printed in black and brown.
Hyman explained that one side
feature a map of Davie County with
roads indexed with state numbers
and names.' Several points of
interest will be marked including
fire districts, volunteer fire
departments, townships, schools,
airports, and historical landmarks.
’The county version will also
feature insets of 5 areas in Davie
with high population density.
Included are Cooleemee, Advance,
Bermuda Run, Hickory Hill, and
one diagram encompassing
Greenwood Lakes, Davie Gardens,
Creekwood and Woodlea
subdivisions.
Mocksville will be featured on the
reverse side of the map, again
complete with street numbers and
names. The latest annex areas will
be shown.
Points of interest within the city
limits will be highlighted. They
include the Mocksville Town Hall,
Davie County Courthouse, Board of
Education, post office. Masonic
Picnic Grounds, Davie County
Hospital, Rich Park and others.
“ The map should prove valuable
to newcomers as well as permanent
residents of the area,” said Hyman.
“ Everything included is as accurate
and current as we were able to
determine.”
Hyman commented that several
months of research has gone into
the new map to assure accuracy.
“Apparently Cooleemee has never
been mapped,” he said. “ Our
research could not uncover one.”
Hyman commented that roads
and other standard information will
be printed in black. Points of
interest will be highlighted in
browns to assure easy reading.-
The maps will sell for $1 each and
will be available at the Chamber of
Commerce Office on Salisbury
Street. At present, 5,000 maps will
be printed.-
R ep o rt From
R aleigh
by Rep. Betsy Cochrane
There are several innovations
being proposed to combat our
growing prison population. Last
week my Corrections Committee
examined a program of intensive
probation This week we studied the
Community Penalties Program.
This program' provides alter
native punishment for non-violent
felons. II gives Ihe judge another
option besides prison for felons who
require less institutional cr.stody
but more than regular probation
supervision. This program is
primarily for youthful offenders 16
to 25 years old.
Anolher aspect of the program is
lhat non-violent felons make
restitution to victims of crime
Ihrough reimbursemeni or com
munity service. Greensboro has a
Communi'y Penalties Program lhat
is 10 years old lhat has 225 volunteers from Ihe community assisting youthful offenders to find jobs and supervising them in community
projects.The Greensboro program has a 75
perceni success rate. The judge
used this program in sentencing the
17 year old boy who was driving
drunk and wrecked, killing his four
teenage companions. A part of his senlence is 120 hours of community
service.The slate is now providing $500,000 for such local communily penalties programs statewide. With
1,000 young people presently in the program, that is less expensive than $8,500 per prisoner per year in cur penal system.Al Adams, D-Wake, introduced a
bill that would allow the state lo
renovate the old Seaboard Coast
Line building as a "multipurpose
cenler” for slale employee
recreation, containing a gym and a
cafeteria. The bill calls for an ap
propriation of half a million dollars.
In these lough budget times, wlien
we are all looking for ways lo cut
back, this seems like a luxury Ihe
taxpayers cannol afford. I am sure
our stale employees and teachers
would rather have a raise than a
heallh spa-
Another bill introduced in the
House would provide a $),000 in
come lax credit to those who
l)rovide home care for elderly in
dividuals who would otherwise be
institutionalised. Once again it
saves the stale money, for it is less
expensive to offer this tax incentive,
Ihan lo provide institutional care.
New legislation introduced in
tends that children not fall viclim lo interrupted support payments, because of court appeals. The legislation, if passed, provides that
initial custody arrangements and child support payments would slay in effect during either spouses
appeal of Ihe decision.Superior courl iudees would no
longer be elected s’tate-wide if a bill
introduced this week passes. II
would require regular superior
courl judges lo be nominated and
elecled in the judicial dislrict in
which they reside.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate a bill thal would nol let
school boards consolidate or close
any school, of at least (M pupils,
without a public hearing. Many
school boards already do this by
choice, but this legislation would
make the public hearing man
datory.Finally, Ihe House passed a
Senate Resolution urging the United
Stales government to refrain from
disposing of decommissioned
nuclear submarines in the ocean off
the North Carolina coast.
We were happy to have Teresa
Shew, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Shew serve as a page in Ihe
General Assembly this week.
David Scoli Tonva Turner
Local Team Wins State Title
(continued from page I)
of United Methodist Youth in her
church and as Treasurer of the
Davie County Sub-District. Tonya
served as a Governor's page in May
of 1981, and participated in the
Youth Legislative Assembly in
Raleigh in March of 1983. She is
scheduled to serve as a Legislative
page the week of May 16-20 of this
year.After graduating from high school
in 1985, Tonya hopes to attend college and a credible law school.
Her future goal is to pursue a career
in crim inal law , and possibly
politics.Scott, a senior, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Scolt of R l. 2,
Advance.
He is an honor student at Davie
and a strong member of the Davie
Society of the National Forensic
League. Scott was recently named
stale champion in Lincoln-Douglas
Debate.
The moot court competition was
only one part of a statewide Law
Day celebration sponsored by the
N.C. Bar Association. One-hundred
immigrants became U.S. cilizens at
a mass swearing-in ceremony
conducted by Federal Judge
Franklin T. Dupree. U.S. Senator
John East was featured speaker.
Winners of a high school essay
contest and an elementary school
art contest were honored. U.S.
Senator Sam Ervin was awarded
the N.C. Bar Association's Liberty
Boll award.
In 1958 President Dwight D.
Eisenhower signed a presidential
proclamation establishing a special
day of celebration of American law
and justice. This year is Ihe 2Glh
anniversary of Law Day . The theme
was “Sharing in Justice,” which
emphasizes Ihe participation of
every American in Ihe shaping of
our system of law and justice.
The Hugh Lagle Water Plant
(Continued from page 1)
Ihe Tow., cf Mocksville, Hugh Lagle contributed much. Not only did he
serve with loyally and devotion, but his skill and know-how provided the groundwork for Ihe modern and
extensive water system today. In
addition he Irained his successor,
his son Andrew, who look over as
the town’s Superintendent of Public Works in 1961.
“ I raised Andrew on the job...-
while I was operating the road
machine pulling ditches behind the
truck, little Andrew, who was only 8
to 10 years old, drove the truck. He
had lo stretch lo see out the wind
shield,” Hugh once said and ad
ded....“Andrew’s smarter than me.
I laughi him everything I know, plus
whal he learned since on his own.”
Hugh married Ihe former Jessie
Holshouser, who preceded him in
death in January 1974. They had
Ihree daughters: Mrs. Doris (Ar
nold) Lingle of R l. 3, Salisbury;
Mrs. Carolyn (Wade) Hendricks of
Shelby; Miss Shirley Lagle . of
Mocksville; and one son, Hugh
Andrew Lagle, Jr. of Mocksville.Dedicaiion ceremonies will be
announced laler.
Fire Log
Cooleemee F ire Department
responded lo a fire on Daniels Road
al 7:45 a.m. May 10.
Wm. R. Davie Fire DeparlmenI
responded lo properly damage at
intersection of US 601 and NC 801
April 3 al 11:00 p.m.
Jerusalem Fire Department
responded lo a liquid nitrogen spill
on NC 801 and Deadmon Rd. May 5
al approximately 5:50 p.m.
Smilh Grove Fire Department
responded lo a diesel fuel spill on
NC 801 and Interstate 158 May 5 at
approximately 9:15 p.m.
Wm. R. Davie responded to a
personal injury on Liberty Church
Rd. May 5 at 10:00 p.m.
Fork Fire DeparlmenI responded
10 a fire al the resident of Leon
Bailey May 6 at 10:45 a.m.
Fork Fire Department responded
lo a car fire May 8 at 8:20 p.m.
Cenler Fire Department
responded to a grass fire at he
conlrolled house burning at ap
proximately 4:40 p.m. May_7.
I\ly name is John Brandon Green.
I was one year old Friday, May 0.
My parents celebrated my birthday
by having a cookout. My parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green of
Route 7, Alocksvillc. I have one
sister Cindy Green. Several people
attended the cookout including Mr.
and Mrs. William Carter and
Wanda Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James
(iodhey and Dan'ctte Godhey, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Bradford and
Jonathan Bradford, and Greg Dunn.
My grandmothers also attended.
They arc Mrs. Beulah Hamilton and
¡Mrs. Nelli'e Green of Mocksville. I
want lo thank everyone for the nice
gifts I received.
Newspaper Ads
A recent survey showed 71 per
cent of food shoppers checked
newspaper ads before shopping in
1982, compared with 61 percent in
1977. Tlie same percentage also
made a list before going to Ihe store,
compared wilh 58 perceni of
shoppers in 1977.
Social Security
Q&A
I ’ll be 65 in a couple of monlhs and
am going to apply for Social
Security retirement payments. My
former wife asked me lo let her
know when I apply because she
wants to apply on my earnings
record. Can she do this even though
we’ve been-divorced for 8 years?
Yes, if you and your wife were
married for at least 10 years before
your divorce, she can get monthly
Social Security benefits at C2 if you
retire afler working loan enough
under Social Security. If you die.
she can get monthly payments as early as 6U.
C O U N T Y
Г Г
127 Soulh Main street MocksvillCiN.C.
Published every I'hursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLf
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
OAVIE
RECORD
1899-19S8
CC>OLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1901-1971
Gordon Tomlinson.....................................................Editor Publislier
Associate
EditorsKathy Tomlinson
Becky Snyder, ; . .
Robin Firgusson
. Birectqr of Advertising
Sccond Dass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028
SUBSCRlPTIOiJ RATES
S in g le C o p y 2 5 C e n t s
$ 1 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r I n N o r t h C a r o lin a
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DAVIi; COUNTY lENTCRPRlSP: KHCOKD. TIIUKSDAY. MAY 12. 1983 3
Robért Patillo Davie Kligli band instructor, conducts members of the Jazz Ensemble during last year's band day activities.
B an d Day
Is S atu rd ay
iMusic, food and games will be
fealured attractions al Band Day Saturday al Davie Coimty High
School.The event, sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters Club, will feature perforniances throughout the day
by North and South Davie Junior
High bands, plus the Davie High
marching and concert bands. The Davie High Jazz ensetnble is also scheduled to perform.Barbecue chicken cooked over an open pit will be served from 11 a.ni,-
7 p.m. Persons may dine in Ihe
school cafeteria c order take-out
boxes. Chicken will be sold by
halves or quarters.Band siudents are sponsoring a
car wash during Ihe day. Viedo
games will be available along with
bingo. Bingo prizes include a wide
array of ilem6 including savings
bonds, cash, furniture and much
more.B ill Edw ards, Davie Band
Boosters president, said proceeds
from Band Day will go to buy
needed supplies for all school bands
in Davie Couniy. “ This in our major
fund raising event of Ihe year," he
said. “ We urge community support
in an effort to raise money for
purchase of band uniform s,
equipment, and to defray costs of
sending our school bands to com
petition.”The event will be held rain or
shine.
School bandsPatillo explains that all Davie Coui perform during Saturday's event. (>roceeds will purchase needed equipment and uniforms.help
day plans are (i to r) Marilyn Harper, Frances Venable, Sarat Robert Patillo. The event is sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters
Robin Brock To Enter N.C Veterinary School
Uobin Nannelte Brock, a 19R0
graduate of Davie County High School, is among 72 sludenis
selected for the Ihird class of North CaroUna Stale University’s School of Veterinary Medicine.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Brock, P.O. Box 241, Mocksville, she will earn her bachelor’s degree from NCSU in animal science in May. An honor student, Brock is a
member ol fni Kappa Phi ana
Alpha Gamma Della honor fraternities. She has also par
ticipated in the NCSU Fellows
program.
The 72-member class of 1987 is Ihe
third class of veterinary siudents to
be admitted to Ihe nation’s newest
veterinary schoo). Construction was begun in 1979; the first siudents
were admitted in 1981; and the
building was recenlly form ally
Health Program Offered At S. Davie
Legislative A lert
hy Rep. James Lambeth
The Governor’s Commission on the Future of North Carolina
(“ North Carolina 20!)0” ) has just
issued its final report and sum
mary. While North Carolina 2000
was an excellent exercise, I believe the role of agriculture, and Ihose
Individuals involved, is so vital lo
Ihe future of Ihis slate lhal more
attention is needed.
According lo recent projections of
population growlh in Ihe year 2000,
only 17 years away. North Carolina
and the nation will need to increase
food and fiber produclion by up to 50
percent. Bul this enormous hike in
agricultural needs will come at a
time when America is losing three
million acres or more per year to
various forms of development like
shopping centers, housing units,
airports, and highways. Even
today, over one million prime acres
of American farmland are lost each
year to development.
To adapt lo these future needs, the
agricultural community will have to
look carefully at crop planning, new
crop introduction, crop
management, and soil con
servation. Manpower and
machinery needs, as well as
availabilily, must also be studied^
Technological advances, in
chemicals and machines, will have
to be utilized. And, even more so
than in Ihe past, innovative
marketing and financial planning
will have to be carefully applied.
Because of these many needs, and
because of the seeming lack of
attention in Ihe North Carolina 2000
Report, I have met with Ihe
governor-along with a number of
other legislators representing
agricultural districts-to ask for a
more concentrated effort on
agriculture’s behalf.
The governor has assured us lhat
he will look carefully al Ihe
situation, and possibly take
executive action.
Personally, I am hopeful that a
cooperative strategy for future
planning will evolve belween Ihe
several agricultural communities
(Ihe farm er, farm er’s
organizations, (he N.C. Depl. of
Agriculture, N.C. Slate Universily,
and the legislature) that are most
certainly involved now, and will
iTiost certainly be involved in
agriculture in the year 2000.
Wreck On US 601 S
A Mocksville" man was charged
with failure lo reduce speed lo avoid a collision afler a rear-end bump-up
May 4 on US 601 Soulh.
According to the Highway Patrol
report, Jerry Thomas Polls, 28, RI.
G, Mocksville was following Linda
Stanley Shores, 34, R t. 6, Mocksville. Shores was attempting lo make a turn into a private drive.
Potts struck Ihe Shores vehicle in the rear, and then preceded on across the road, running off on the left side striking a mailbox, the
property of Johnny Rummage.
Damages to (he Shores vehicle, 1967 Pontiac, were estimated at
$400. Estimated damages to Ihe Potts vehicle were $1,200. In vestigating officer was Trp. R. D.
Mass Clinic Day At Health Dept.
The Davie County Heallh Department will sponsor a mass clinic on May 13 al the Health Department.
Health Department nurses will be on hand to screen patients for
Glaucoma, Glucose, Hemoglobin, and Breast Cancer. This is a free
clinic. No fee will be charged for any of these screening services on this dale. Screening will be done
from 8:.30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
In the past, Ihe Health Depart
ment has sponsored sim ilar
screening days and we encourage
all citizens to take advantage of Ihis opportunity.
Bernice Roberts, RN of the N.
C.Commission for the Blind will be
on hand (0 conduc( the glaucoma
screening along with other Heallh
Dept, personnel. The a ir puff
machine will be used for Ihis test. It
is quick, painless, and accurate.
In conducting the various tests, if
nurses find anything abnormal with
a patient, they will refer the in
dividual lo a doctor or they will
follow-up with a re-check if the abnormality appears borderline.
These patients will be given at leasl
two follow-up checks by Ihe Health
Dept, ai no cost.For further information, call the Health Department at 634-5985.
Betty G riffith , School Health
Coordinator, recenlly announced a
new heallh program being offered
lo a select number of sludenis al
South Davie Junior High School.
The focus of the program will be
lo cncourage students to avoid (he
smoking habil entirely or lo
abandon il early.
The acceptance of personal
responsibility in the areas of diet,
exercise, alcohol, and drug use,
stress managemenl and regular
examinations for early detection
of disease is extremely important.
According to The American Heart
Association, most smoking related
diseases (cancer, heart disease,
emphysema, chronic bronchilis,
and others); once (hey have ad
vanced to Ihe detectable stage, have
already done much damage.
Although medical professionals can
attempt to reduce Ihe impact of
these diseases, death and disability
from smoking related illnesses can
be expeclcd to increase unless in
dividuals make the firm decision lo
avoid smoking.
For some time, sludent smoking
has been a major disciplinary
problem in Americans schools, and
Ihe issue of whether or not to permit
smoking in school has created a
great deal of controversy among
school administrators across the
Country. Despite the fact lhal most
schools have rules governing
smoking in buildings and on the
grounds, more and more students
seems to ignore Ihem.
II is felt that if the school assumes
Ihe responsibility of informing the
students aboul the hazards of
smoking, il may help to control this
problem. One, six hour session has
teen conducted at South Davie
involving a sm all number of
students. Al the end of the session,
the great majority of the students
indicated they would try to stop smoking and all Ihe students
acknowledged thal il can result in
serious health problems.
dedicated with an open house.The 300,000-square-fool facility
houses a veterinary teaching hospital to open in m id-July,
research laboratories, operating
rooms, examining rooms and
classrooms.The. school offers a four-year curriculum leading to the doctor of
veterinary medicine degree. II will reach a student, capacity* of 288 professional veterinary medical
siudents and aboul 85 graduate students, interns and residents. The
faculty will be supported by ap
proximately 300 slaff.Governor James B. Hunt Jr. said
during Ihe recent formal dedication
of the School of Veterinary Medicine
lhat ils research and preventive
animal disease programs will bring
an enormous economic return lo
North Carolina farm ers and
livestock producers.
In addition lo acting as a referral
cenler for practicing veterinarians,
the school will be active in con
tinuing education programs for
North Carolina’s livestock
producers and animal owners.
Join In The Fun
at
D avie B an d Day
M^yJ4, 1983 - 11:00 A.M. ■ 8:00 P.M.
Davie High School
• Barbecue Cliiclten Plates
• Bingo
• Car IWash
• Video Games
Hear"All Davie County School
-Bands Perform-
Sponsored By The Davie Band
^ Booster - Club -
MOCKSVILLE. N.C.
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Relgil Division o( Bratj Ragan, Inc-
„ .c 9C 2 Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-6115
Manager— Rusty Carmichael.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURI’ RISI! RUCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1983
P a r e n t s O f R e d s k i n C o a c h
Mocksville Revisited
By Kalhy Tomlinson“ I ’ve golta a lol of good memories aboul Mocksville,” J.C , Gibbs said
Friday during an improplu visit lo
Ihc Enlerpriso-Record office.
"Visiling is like coming home."
•I.e. Gibbs is a slocky, muscular builil man, a physique befitting his
former career as a member of the
N.C. Highway Patrol.Bul Gibbs has long relired from
law enforcement, devoting his time lo a very different sort of job. Currently, the jovial, gray-haired
Gibbs spends his lime recruiting
players for Ihe Washinglon Red
skins team, 198.3 Superbowl
champions. This seams a logical position, especially since his son, Joe Jackson Gibbs, is Ihe very
popular and successful Washington
Redskins coach.Gibbs and his wife were in
Mocksville last week to renew old
friendships formed during his High
way Patrol days here in 1940-44. II
was while Gibbs was stationed in
Mocksville lhat his son, Joe, was
born. The bouncing baby boy was
delivered by Dr. W.M. Long, Nov.
24, 1940 in the Mocksville Hospital
located in a building on Court
Square. Dr. Long's records show the
baby weighed in at a whopping 10
pounds, 8 ounces. At Ihe time of his
birth, Dr. Long recalls his nurse, the late Nell Holthouser, prophetically announcing, “ What a big, sturdy
baby... he's built almost like a football player." Time has proven
lhal no truer words were spoken.The Gibbs visit to Mocksville was b rie f...Frid ay afternoon Ihrough
Saturday morning...but the couple crammed a lol of visiling into a few
hours. •Traveling from Sun City,
California, IheGibbsmadea special
point to stop in Mocksville for a visit
with Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. on Wilkesboro Street. Her husband, the
late Sheek Bowden, was Sheriff of
Davie County while Gibbs worked
locally with the Slate Highway
Patrol.
Sheriff (as Gibbs fondly refers to
Bowden) and I were Ihe best of
friends," he laughed. “ We chased
many a moonshiner down 601 to
Cooleemee. We got out of some
mighty tough spots together," he
fondly recalled. "Ah, that was the
life."
Gibbs also stopped by Dr. W.M.
Lon's office Friday for a brief, visit
with “ Doc". “ It's greal to see him
again," said Gibbs. “ Being here is
like coming home."
The Gibbs made a special trip to
Salisbury to check on H.G.
Frymoyer, former N.C. Highway
Patrol Sergeant, under which Gibbs
served.
Gibbs said lhat while his son was
a small boy when they left
Mocksville, he slill remembers the
area and slill claims il as his
hometown. “ He said lo tell
everyone, hello," the senior Gibbs
said.
Gibbs served with the N.C. High
way Patrol in Davie County from
February, 1940-1944. He then
assumed the position of security
guard with the Asheville based America Enka Corporation. Six
months later he returned to the
Highway Patrol, soending the next
three years in Lexington.
Following this,' Gibbs spent 10
years as an investigator with the
Buncombe County Sheriff's
Department. He then went lo
W hittier, California where he
worked in the legal department of
the Bank of America for 24 years.
He relired from this position last
November.
Gibbs and his wife now make their
i'f
J. C. Gibbs, father of Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs, recalls his four years in Davie as a N. C. Highway Patrolman. He and his wife were in Mocksville last week to visit friends, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. and Dr. W .M. Long.
home in Sun City, California. Gibbs
talked of his son with paternal
pride.
Joe Gibbs went to California,
attended San Diego Slale where he
played football. Following
graduation he served as assistant
football coach to Don Coryell al San Diego State. He also worked for John McKay al Southern California
and with the Tampa Buccaneers
professional team. His other
coaching assignments have been ' with Frank Broyles at Arkansas and Bill Peterson at Florida Slale, as well as wilh Coryell with the St.
Louis Cardinals and the San Diego
Chargers. Gibbs never played
professional football.
Gibbs was the offensive coor
dinator with the San Diego Chargers
and was responsible for the highly
explosive passing game which
featured Dan Fouls and his back-to-
back 4,000-yard passing seasons,
Bobby Beathard, the Redskins'
general manager, had his eyes on
Gibbs for many-years, according to
highly ppublicized accounts.
“ I knew him firsl al San Diego
State where 1 used to hit ’em hard in
scouting," said Beathard. “ During
Ihe past few years I have closely followed his career."
“Joe always stuck out in my '
mind. Of all Ihe assistant coaches in
the N FL, Joe is the most thoroughly prepared for the job. Also, he believes in the things thal are important to our developing a good program." said Beathard.
“ We have a word in scouting -
blue chip. Well, Joe Gibbs is the blue
chipper we found. He's the best, the
very best."
Beathard wasted little time
getting Gibbs. As soon as Gibbs'
Chargers were eliminated by
Oakland in Ihe AFC championship
game on January lllh , Beathard
asked San Diego for permission to
interview Gibbs.
On Monday, January 12lh, Gibbs
new from Ihe west coast lo meel
Beathard and the late Redskin
owner Jack Kcnl Cooke. Afler
talking things over in a New York
hotel room, Gibbs signed a three-
year contract believed to be worth
$100,000 per year.
Ihe firsl issue of the new year of
1983 (dated January Glh), this
newspaper carried the story: “ Joe
Gibbs Chosen as N FL Coach of the
Year for 1982."
In his second year as Redskins
coach, Joe Gibbs became the toast
of Washington, D.C. and the football
world because:
-He masterminded and guided
Ihe Redskins lo Ihe best record in
Ihe National Football League in
1982.-He was the runaway winner for
honors as the top N FL Coach of the
Year.
-He formulated the game plans
and guided Washington through the
Nalional Football League playoffs
and inlo Ihe Super Bowl.
-And, he was the coach, leader
and director who masterminded the
Redskins lo the 1983 Super Bowl
Championship in the Rose Bowl.
Range Cleaning Tips Save Time
I A clean range lasts longer and
, certainly looks better, says Dr.
I Nadine Tope, extension specialist-
in-charge, foods and nulrilion.
North Carolina Stale University.'
She offers the following hints which
can keep the stove from becoming
stained and dirty:
-Wipe up food spills immediately,
using a soft, sudsy cloth or sponge.
-Use baking soda on stubborn
spots on porcelain. To cut grease.
use a laoiespoon of household
ammonia' in the wash waler. A
coarse scouring powder will scratch
the finish, damaging it per
manently.
-A sudsy pipe cleaner or old
toothbrush is perfect for crevices
and around switches and handles
that cannot be removed.
-Use heavily-soaped steel wool
pads to clean chrome rings around
Ihe units of the electric range or
^ u r n e r ^ n h ^ £ a ^ s t o v e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
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Phone: 998-8266
M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y , C lo s e d S a t . & S u n .
Located on Redlend Rd.- off ISg-East of '‘''ocksviUe
Davie County Firemen’s Assn. Hold Meeting
The Davie Counly Fircm en’.'i
a^soc■inlion held ils May meeting al
William R. Davie station, Monday, May 9.
During Ihe business session, Iho
Koontz Serves Ori
Am. Angus Board
Rocking K Farm , Samuel A. Koonlz, Mocksville, North Carolina,
has been elecled lo membership in
Ihe American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive
vice-president of the national organizalion wilh headquarters in
SI. Joseph. Missouri.
The American Angus Association, wilh some 38,000 active life and junior members, is Ihe largest beef
caltle registry association in the
world. Ils computerized records include detailed informalion on nearly 10 million registered Angus.
The Association records ancestral
information and keeps records of
production on individual animals
for its members. These permanent
records help members select and
male Ihe best animals in their herds
lo produce high quality, efficient
breeding caltle which are Ihen
recorded wilh the American Angus
Association. Most of these
regislered Angus are used by Ihe
U.S. farmers and ranchcrs who
raise high quality beef for U.S.
consumption.
following was discussed: Firemen's
Musler, which is set for September
17, at Center Ball Park, (rain date,
September 24), 4-H Fire Prevention
program lhat is scheduled for the
firsl week in September, annual
pumper test and formal mutual aid
agreement.
Chris Hooper, area instruction
coordinator, discussed Ihe Pied
monI Firemen’s Association officer
Irnining, and an inquiryio the needs
of each departmenl’' for future
training programs.
The program was presenled by
the Forestry Service on burning
l)ormits, safety points and controlled burnings.
The next meeling will be a dinner
meeting and is scheduled for
Monday, June l.l, al Ihe Advance Fire Station.
Symphony Sets
Goal Of $6,850
The Davie County Chapler of Ihe
N. C. Symphony has sel a goal of
$0,850 during its current mem
bership drive.
The local membership drive has
been going on for the past few
weeks. Mocksville Middle PTO,
Co61eemee PTA, and Shady Grove's
PRA, are jusl a few of the
organizations that contributed
funds.
The next two dates lo bring in
funds for Ihe drive are Thursday,
May 12 and May 19 al 7:00-8;15p.m.
at thetoavie County Public Library.
Davie Dance Academy
Ms. Jessica Shields, Instructor will present her students In two
special programs; Saturday, May 14, with a matinee at 1 p.m.
entitled: A Tiny TotGala,atNorthDavie Jr.HighSchool; Saturday
evening at 7:15 entitled Showtime on Broadway.
Shown above are some of the dance students: L-R: Tara Smith,
Angie Queen, Rene Patillo; center, Cara Parker; L-R : Melissa
Propst, Kevin Warton and Loretta .Bowles.
Mrs. Connie Kowalske has joined
the Davie I<c.iUy firm as a licensed real estate broker. Her appointment was effective May I. Mrs. Kowalske has been a licensed real estate broker for the past five years working primarily in upstate New
York. She is a graduate of Central
.Mieliigan University, receiving a
US degree in Physical Kducation.
She is a former teacher. Mrs.
Kowalske and her husband, Gary,
reside in ,Suu(/iHood Acres. The
KcMulskes liavetuo children, Kristy and Kelly.
D.A.V. Chapter 75
To Meet Monday
The regular monthly meeting of
Ihe Disabled American Veterans
Chapler 75 and Auxiliary will meel
Monday nighl May 10, at G:30 p.m. wilh a covered dish meal al Ihe Holy CrosK Lutheran Church.Officers will be inslalled for Ihe new 19B3-84 fiscal year.
Plans for special events will be
made during Ihe business session.All members are urged lo come
out and participate.
G O n CO O LERS
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Mosl popular Flower Patch pattern lor all every
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Foster-Rauek
D r u g C o m p a n y
M O C K S V IL L E , N .C .
Phone: 634-2141
T h e m e : L i v i n g W a t e r s
Soil S te w a rd s h ip W eek- M ay 8 -1 5
The Davie Soil and Water Con
servation District is joining the
nationwide celebration of Soil
Stewardship Week May 0-15, 198.'!,
according to an announcemcnl by I.
H. Jones, District Chairman. The
theiTie of Ihis year's celebration is
"Living Waters.” The National
Association of Convervation
Districts (NACD) has sponsored
Soil Stewardship Week since 1955, in
cooperation with Ihe nation’s nearly
3,000 soil and waler conservation
districts.
“ If our water management
practices in the past have been
adequate, we may ignore Ihe rising
population, the incJieased in
dustrialization, and expanded
irrigation, all of which require more
waler from our reservoirs," cites
NACD in their Soil Stewardship
Week material. "One of our more
compelling social and economic
needs is for a full appreciation of the
true value of our abundant supply of
water. II is lime to think seriously
about conservation, pollution,
priority usage and our dependence upon it.”
"If we are to make certain that supplies w ill be adequate for present and future needs, we are obligated lo abide by Ihe universal laws and to help, rather than hinder,
the process by which the constant supply of waler is recycled and
repurified,” according to NACD.On Tuesday, May 4, 191)3, Ihc Davie Soil and Water Conservalion
L i v in g
WATERS
V<*»/ « W * - .Mrtv H I'ffi I
Legislative Report
By Senator Robert M. Davis
Newsweek Magazine last week
pictured Gov. Jim Hunt sealed
among school kids at a Clinton
County lib rary dedication. The
article, citing North Carolina’s
advances in education, underscored
Ihe state’s leadership position in
American education.
At the same time, Gov. Hunt was
heading up a task force made up of
other governors, as well as business
and civic leaders from across the
nation, as they finalized a much
publicized report on Ihe changes
needed in educalion on a national
scale.
The governor’s group, the Task
Force on Education for Economic Growth, made a number of
recommendations for improving
education in America, and sup
posedly North Carolina. Of course, the Newsweek article, entitled “ It’s Working in North C aro lina,”
provided convincing evidence that our slate already has a convincing'
lead in this important endeavor.
That lead is one that North Carolina lawniakers do not wish lo forfeit.
The task force, among other things, recommended high pay and
belter training for teachers,
lengthening the school year, more
administrative help for principals,
and a “ higher budget priority to education” by the state legislatures.Nol surprisingly, each recom
mendation seemed fundamentally sound and deserving of serious consideration. Even less surprising,
each recommendation would likely cost large amounts of taxpayer dollars.
Unfortunately, in Ihe General
Assembly in Raleigh, we have been ■
forced to look at the hard realities of
dollars and cents for the past
m n n l h c
As has already been reported, this
budgetary session of the legislature
began deliberating in January with
the need lo reduce budgeted outlays
by upwards of $100 million, before
any new spending items could be
adopted. One of the most pressing
tasks for all of us in January, and
now, was to find the additional
funding needed to grant teachers
and ' other stale employees an
equitable pay raise.In an effort lo find that additional
funding, the Assembly leadership
directed the various appropriations
subcommittees to identify three
percent of each department’s- budget that could be cut. Wilh thal
job done, we are now waiting for the April tax revenue figures lo become
available lo ■ begin serious
deliberations over the next slate
budget.
With Ihe recent,, widespread
reveleations about education, serious cuts in our education budgel seem highly unlikely. A pay raise for teachers, obviously, seems even
more likely. But the taxpayer,
which of course includes teachers
and other state employees, can rest assured that Ihese decision are
being made under the constitutional
constraints of a balanced budget.
Finally, on a more lighthearted
note, Dr. J . Cullen Hall of Salisbury
served one day last week as (he legislature’s “ physician of the
day.” If your’re not one of the
H.258 babies Dr. Hall delivered in
his long career in medicine, then
you probably knew him as one of the
greal community servants of the
2.3rd Districi.
H ere’S how ^ ^
C hiropractic tre a ty
W h ip la s h
“Whiplash" is not a specific injury or
disease in itself. It is a type of injury which
comes from a sudden, shocking movemeni
which snaps the body with force. It causes a
variety of injuries to the neck and upper
spine.
The doctor of chiropractic is uniquely
ti*ained to deal with problems of the spine
and nervous system. Modern chiropractic
manipulative techniques are directed specifically to
eliminate the causes of pain and malfunction. Early
detection and correction of a whiplash problem can
eliminate related symptoms and effects.
Dr. Ramey Kemp
501 Wiikesboro St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Ibally Office Hours By Appointment
634-2512________________
■ DislricI hosled a breakfast meeling
for the Davie County Ministerial
Association at Horn’s Kountry
Kitchen. Informative material on
Ihc Soil Stewardship Week theme
was distributed to local miiiisters
for their use in participating in this
observance. The material included
program blanks, litany, bookmarks,
adult and children’s supplements,
and a booklet.■Extra materials are available in
Ihe Soil and Waler Conservation
Office and may be obtained free of
chargc by calling G34-5011. We’re a nation blessed with natural
rcsources-snil and water resources
lhal make us one of the richest
agricultural countries in the world.
To help keep il Ihiit way support your local soil and W ater con
servation efforts.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1<383 - .S
New Column "Woman's Health"
Starts This Week In The Enterprise
Si’cond l,t. Todd J. .loscph. son of
Williiini IC. and Lynn Joseph of 7;!4
licrnuuhi Hun, Advance, N.C., lias
i;riuluale<l from U.S. Air Force pilot
training, and has received silver
wings at Vance Air Force Base.
Okla. Joseph will remain al Vance.
He is a ItlKI graduate of the
University of Georgia. Athens.
Whal kinds of exercises are best
for women during pregnancy?
What's new in the treatmeni of
breast cancer? How can distur
bances in Ihe reproductive tract
lead lo infertility? These and other
questions will be answered in the
new columns, “ Woman's Health,”
which starts Ihis week in Ihe En-
terprise-Uecord, Page II.Written by James L . Breen, M.D.,
president of The American College of Obstetricians and GynccoloRists,
the columns will give women and
their fam ilies a better un
derstanding of women’s health problems. Among the subjects to be explored are the father’s role during pregnancy, testing for genetic
defects, weight gain during
pregnancy, fetal monitoring,
women and nutrition, having a child
afiler 35, common contraception
niyihs, genetic counseling, menopause and breast cancer. The column will appear weekly.
Dr. Breen is the author of
numerous articles in the field of
obslelrics and gynecology, as well as a contributor to many textbooks on these subjects. He is presently clinical professor of obstetrics and
gynecology al Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. Pa., and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at St.
Barnabas Medical Cenler in
Livingston, N.J.
You can make an excellent pincushion out of
a covered steel wool ball or pad. It keeps needles and pins very sharp.
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B E N F R A N K L I N
B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s Mocksville, N.C.
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Baby Powder 1 9 9
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E a r t h t o n e
C e r a m i c
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P e rfe c t fo r p a tlo l
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1 6 - 0 1 .
T e a r l e s s
B a b y S h a m p o o
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perfect for the whole
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Compared to
JohnsoniJohnson
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4 - R o l l
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stock up now at this
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1 17
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6 - DAVIE COUNTY lîNTnRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1983
His classical guitar solos delighted the many persons attending his concerts.The delicate sounds of the dulcimer delighted audiences. Bumgarner performed for several groups including a public concert Saturday.
His informal concerts proved a crowd pleaser. Bumgarner conducted question and answer sessions at each.
Stan Bumgarner - Noted Guitarist Delights Local Audiences
* U itm rT a *> n o n 'e ri n it a V if f i l l in fA t« m a l n n t m c m l n l l t v ________ ______- » —Sian Bumgarner, noted guitarist,
delighted audiences last week
during special performances
sponsored by fhe Davie Arts
Council.
During his week-long tour here,
Bumgarner performed in concert
for several organizations including
the Mocksville Rotary Club, Crown
Wood, Prqducts arid South Davie
Junior High students. He also ap
peared in concert at Fran Ray Rest
Home, Autumn Care, and fhe
Mocksville based division of the
‘ N.C. Department of Correstions.
Bum garner performed for the
public Saiurday evening during a
special concert at the Davie Couniy
Public Library.
Bumgarner’s delightful, informal
performances included a mixture of
solo pieces on the classical guitar
and Renaissance lute. His concerts were highlighted wilh anecdotes,
songs and question and answer
sessions.A native of weslern North
Carolina, Stan Bumgarner received a degree in Music Educalion from Lenoir-Rhyne College and studied classical guitar at the North Carolina School of the Arts. A
former CART-Affiliale Artist, Stan travels extensively in the eastern United States, giving inform al performances and concerts.
Reflecting on his week-long (our
In Davie County, Bum garner
PniSBIRGH
N
P R E -M E M O R IA
T O P Q U A L I T Y
P A I N T S A T
B I G , B I G
S A V I N G S !
NOW THRU MAY 31, 1983
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Uling Ih« patented Microllo Process'. Stams spots and normal houscfioid dirt clean up easily
e»ceHem covering power in mosi colors
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Ideal lor new or re
paint work Hesisis cricking, peeling
flaking Resulling
paint film is mildew resictani for its
own protection, . tasy application Over 750 colors
Sun-Proof'
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nesulling paint (ilm
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10 an axracifve nch white Hat linish
Eicellent resistance to yellowing Easy appi>cai>on. soap and water clean-up
162 Sheel( Street
Mocitsville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
commented on the hospitality
shown him. “ I ’ve made many new
friends,” he said, “ and was over
whelmed with the response to ms concerts.” He said he enjoyed
sharing his music with Davle
Couniy residents, and hopes to
perform locally again. He thanked
Ihe Davie Arts Council for spon
soring his tour.
Derrick Parks Completes
Jnfantry Training
Pvl. Derrick F . Parks, son of
Emogene Parks of Cooleemee, NC.,
and Dewey A. Parks of Route 5,
Mocksville, N.C., has completed one
station unit training (OSUT) at the
U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ga.
OSUT is a 12-week period which
combines basic combat training and
advanced Individual training.
The training Included weapons
qualifications, squad tactics,
patrolling, landmine warfare, field
communications and combat
operations. Completion of this
course qualifies the soldier as a
lighl-weapons infantryman and as
an indirect-fire crewman.
Soldiers were taught to perform
any of the duties in a rifle or mortar
squad.
Stan Bumgarner, noted guitarist; performs for students at South Davie Junior High as part of his week long tour here. The event was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council.
C o n s id e r L iv in g W a te r
L i v i n g
m x E R s
\V;iiciiii)g ;i suasci ill ,S:in I'ninci.sto li:!y, you ;mcl I
Vi'hilc the сп'сп1пц spreads ai’alnsi ihc red sky
I h:\ve seen blrih. growth, and death.
N'ol ready yet Гог my last breath.'
Are we an age without belief or meaning?
Dreaming of atomic oblivion — waking up screaming?
I.i\’ing w.-irer disappearing like a ihiel' in a gang.
Are we a world that ends with a whisper, not a bang?
c;iiies' waste and farmlands' soil pollute our lakes.
C’lOd mourns from burdens of purifying our mistakes.
The G u lfs rivers sweating oil.
Tbe human race gathering on stoney soil.
Ilis gift of earth's water — we marvel at its constancy,
When gentle winds or luirricane power lilts a torrent .sea.
Making clouds of ocean pores thundering like drums in a band.
Released as rain to refresh life and the thirsting land.
Cicntle raindrops (o nilglKy Hoods possess the field.
It slides as a giant reptile cjuietly concealed.
Down the creeks and mighiy rivers through (be plain.
I loiiie lo Ihe womb o f the .se.i in raplurmis pain.
People before yesterday lingering In the shadows of lime.
W'atch today's stewards o f re.sources in our prime.
Harness water's power, great is (be reward.
Loosen res(rain(s. i('s a two edged sword.
■■(Jonsider l.iving Water; consider it well "
S o i l S t e w a r d s h i p W e e k - M a y 8 - 1 S, 1 9 8 3
Davie Soil A n d Water Conservation District
D a v i e C o u n t y O f f i c e B u i l d i n g
S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, M AY 12, 1983 - 7
Many Vegetables
Are Well Traveled
Vegelables ordinarily slay pul
afler planling, bul il is Inlriguing lo
remember Ihat (hey have Iraveled a
long road from Iheir origins a long
lime ago in such exolic places as
Afghanistan and Ihe Andes.
Explorers, traders and botanists
all had a hand in bringing new
edible plants lo Ihe notice of curious
people.
The opening of trade routes
between East and West was one
avenue to new vegetables, and Ihe
Crusaders aroused Western Interest
in Ihe exciting flavors and spices of
the Orient.Columbus sought spices in the
New World, but whal he found in
stead were new vegetables: sweet
potatoes, peppers and beans. Many
of these originated in South
America but over the centuries
were carried north by the Indians.
The Indians thus taught the first
English settlers how to grow these
plants, as well as corn, squash and
pumpkins.The planting practices of (he
Indians also were adapted by the
early colonists; planting corn and
pumpkins together; the Indian rule-
of-thumb for “ sowing when the oak leaves are as big as a mouse’s ear” ; and the idea of planting corn and beans together so the latter could use the corn stalks as bean poles.Our word squash is derived from
the Massachusetts Indian “ askutasquash” meaning “ eaten raw,” quite possible (and tasty!) with young, freshly picked
vegetables.Corn, or maize, is a native lo South America and was used by the Mayans more lhan 1,200 years ago. II was carried northward over the centuries, the hard kerneled
vegetable being ground and used in
the form of meal.Sweet corn did not become available until the mid-1800s and virtually all of it had white kernels. II was not until 1862, when golden bantam was introduced, that yellow varieties werethoughl fit for human consumption.Other natives of the Andes are the white potato, often depicted on Peruvian pottery, and the tomato,
which is slill found growing wild
there on the mountain slopes. By the time Spanish explorers arrived,
tomatoes had spread widely and
were a major crop in Mexico. They
were not accepted as food in Ihe
United States, however, until after
1830.
While many of our vegetables
originated in the New World, others
were brought from other con
tinents; parsnips from the
Caucasus; carrots from
Afghanistan; radish and. cabbage
from China; beets from the
Mediterranean coasts ofEuropeand
North Africa; melons from Persia
and cucumbers from India, to cite
just a few.
Whatever the vegetable gardener
tends, it is certain to include
representatives that have traveled
from the far corners of the Earth.
As the gardener hoes or weeds, It
adds (o the pleasure to recall their
origins in distant places and times
to see how far a journey they have
made to grow in North Carolina.
Regir^ald Chunn
With U.S. Infantry
Pvt. Reginald E . Chunn, son of Adell Nelson of 447 South Ave. Mount Vernon, N .Y., and Charles E .
Chunn of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.,
has completed one station unit
training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
OSUT is a 12-Week period which
combines basic combat (raining and
advanced individual training.
The training included weapons
qualifications, squad tactics,
patrolling, landmine warfare, field
communications and -combat
operations. Completion of this
course qualifies the soldier as a
light-weapons infantryman and as
an indirect-fire crewman.
Soldiers were taught to perform
any of the duties in a rifle or mortar
squad.
Contestants Sought For
"Miss Teen” Pageant
Contestants are now being sought
lo represent their home county in
the 1983 official N .C. State
Preliminary of the U.S.A. Teen Miss
Scholarship Pagent, to be held
Sunday, July 31st, al ¡he Raleigh
Marriott Hotel.
Applications are now being ac
cepted from teen misses wishing to be considered for the title and crown
of Davie County Teen Miss 1983. The newly crowned County Teen Miss w ill compete before a distinguished panel of judges with other county finalists for the state crown and title of N.C. Teen Miss; plus, a $1,000 cash scholar
ship award.The state winner will go
on to represent N.C. in the
Washington, D.C. National Finals.The selected contestants w ill officially serve in their county for one year during which time they w ill represent the pageant in local
aclivilies. To qualify as a con
testant, the teen miss must be a
student in grades seven thru twelve,
a resident of Ihe county in which she is applying, a USA citizen of good
character and standing in the
communily and of a charismatic
personality.Applications for the state finals may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope
lo; N.C. Teen Miss Pageant, 31 Mill
Plain Road, Danbury, Conn. 0(5810
or by calling 203-748-(i082.
F O O D L IO N
These prices good thru
Saturday, May 14,1983 Sliced FREE
$ 1 9 8
■ , Lb.
USPA eholei - Biif Ronnd Fall Cut
R o u n d
USDA Chole« Bt«f Chuek - Ri4 • Rl|i*
C h u c k C a lif o r n ia
S t e a k R o a s t S tn w lw r r ie s
J
$j59 4/M M“ .
9 9 .-.
16 Ot. Botilat - Carion of 8
Peps!
Cola
7.25 O2. - Food Tonin
Macaroni
& Cheese
USDA Baaf Chuek - Bonalati
Chuck
Roast
Juicy
Western
Cantaloupes
9 9 *
Half Sallon ■ VonlH Duck
O range
Ju ice
«Я Ш КЯ I
DOVALO
9 9 *
32 Oaiict
P el
M onte
Catsu|>|
Why Pay M.t9
$ -|6 9
49 Ounea
Cold Power
1 Lb. - Food Town
Margarine Quarters
IS 0>. ■ Cil Ftoi ■ Ilvir/Miil/Fiih aciilekiii
Puss N' Boots
3 9 .
10 Oz. • Aitortad
Liquid Slender
303 Can - Whola/Craaiii Styla
Stokely ColdenCorn
5 9 .
4 Paek -1 Ply
Page Toilet Tissue
••1 5 lb. ■ Criiikla Cul
Interstate Potatoes
a / 9 9 .
303 Can - Franeh/Cal
Stokely Green Bea^
II/ u u n c f
Jeno'sPizza
Why Pay M.29 Ш Buns &
Priiti at Mtilttvilli Fill l\on SiHti
8 - D A V It COUNTY UNTI-KPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1983
I Birth Announcements |
Bennett-Miller
•Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Brinkley of Rt. 3, Advance, N.C. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Karla Patrice Bennett, to Eddie Ray Milleri
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus R . M iller of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C.
' Miss Bennett is a 1981 graduate of Davie Hi^i School.
‘ Mr. M iller is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by
Miller Sheet Metal of Mocksville.
r The wedding w ill take place May 19th at Waikiki Beach in Honolulu,
Hawaii, where they w ill also spend their honQrmoon. A reception w ill be held
in their honor at Ramada Inn, Clemmons upon their return home.
I ■' ____
Slates Host Engagement Party
June 12.
The home was beautifully
decorated with arrangements ot
mixed cut fresh flowers; and a color
scheme of pink, blue and white was
carried out in the decorations.
The refreshm ent table was
covered with a white imported cut-
work cloth, and centered with an
arrangement ot pink roses flanked
by lighted pink tapers. At one end
was a silver punch bowl holding
fresh Slrawberry punch; and at the olher a coffee service. Assisting
with the pouring were Mrs. Carol Johnstone and Dr. Jane Crow.The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington; and
directed to the receiving line. Dr. and Mrs. Slate, Moira Slate and
Roland Miethe.
Approxim ately two hundred
guests called during the appointed
hours from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m.Refreshments consisted of an array of dainties, sandwiches, mlnature meat balls, cheese pennies, m ints, decorated cake
squares, mixed nuts and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Butnor ot Germanton, N.C. announce Ihc birlh ot Iheir tirsl child, a daughter, Kara Belh, born Thursday, April 28, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salem, N.C.
The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 21':; Inches in lengih.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E . G. Moore ot Advance,
N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Uay Bulner ot Germanton,
N.C.Great grandparents are Mrs.
Nellie P. Moore and Mrs. Jeanie
Key; both ot Winston-Salem, N.C.
Mrs. Bulner is the former Paula
Moore ot Advance, N.C.
W m . R . D a v i e M e n u
The menu tor William R. Davle
school tor the week ot May 16-20 is
as follows;
MONDAV-Fish or chicken pattie,
slaw, creamed potatoes, peanut
butler cookie, roll, milk.
Breakfast: Pancakes, butter,
syrup. Juice, milk
TUESDAY-Barbecue or Sloppy
Joe, slaw, French tries, catsup, bun, cake, milk.
Breakfasi: Hash Brown, sausage
link, loasi, jelly, juice, milk.
WEDNESDAV-Fried chicken or
ham, creamed potaloes, peas, Jello, roll.
Breakfast: Cheese toast, apple
pie, milk.
THURSDAY-Pizza or corn dog,
salad, corn, fruit, cookie, milk.
Breakfasi: Cereal, donut, juice, milk
FRIDAY-Barbecue Rib or Ham
and cheese, lelluce, pickle, potato
rounds, cookie, bun, milk.
Breakfasi: sausage biscuit, ap
plesauce, milk.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sparks of
Route 2, Advance, N. C. announce Ihe birlh ot their first child, a son, Daniel Jacob, born Friday, May G, al Davie County Hospital.
The baby weighed 8 Ibs, G ozs. and was 21 inches in lengih al birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wall.Paternal grandparents are Mrs.
Oilberl Sparks and the lale Mr.
Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts
P o t t s C e l e b r a t e s 2 S t h A n n i v e r s a r y
Kevin Crews Wharton of Pincvillc
Hoad, Ht. .i, iMiicksville, N.C. has
hi-en accepted for the North
Carolina School of the Arts Summer
s i's s io M . Kevin is a 10th grader at
Davle High School, and a student of
Davie Dance Academy. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wharton.
W e s t m o r e l a n d s A w a r d e d D i a m o n d S t a t u s
Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts ot
Route 4, Advance were honored
with a surprise Hawaiian luau in
celebration of Iheir 25th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, May 7 at
Ihe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
R. Polls, hosts tor the evening.
Upon arrival, the approximately
thirty guests received leis and silk
flowers to complement Iheir
Hawaiian atlire , before being
served sunshine slush punch and an
assortment ot raw vegetables with
dressing.
The use ot torches, Hawaiian
music, bamboo fans, pineapples,
and silk flowers helped lo furlher
Ihe desired islands Iheme.
Everyone enjoyed a buffet dinner
featuring Hawaiian baked ham, W aikiki m ealballs, Polynesian chicken, and various olher Polynesian tastes. Afterwards,
champagne toasts were given,
followed by the culling of a 3-liered, red velvet wedding cake baked by Nancy Grooms.
Catering the occasion were Rulh
Tullerow, Lynne Doss and Laura
Tullerow. Assisting in the serving
were Katherine Hursey, Cindy
Hursey and Carla Hursey. Photographer for the evening was Timmy Hursey.
Mr. and Mrs. Potts plan to spend Iheir anniversary on a cruise
Ihrough Ihe Hawaiian Islands laler this month.
Rawlcigh Distributors James and
Dot Westmoreland of Mocksville,
N.C., have become Triple Diamond
Executive Distributors. This an
nouncement was made by the W.T.
Rawleigh Company of Freeport, II.
Triple Diamond status is awarded
to only the mosl successful
Rawleigh Distributors.
The W.T. Rawleigh Company is a
founding member of the Direci
Selling Association with thousands
ot independent distributors across
the country.
The Westmorelands became
Rawleigh Distributors in 1974.
During Ihe next nine years, Ihey
worked lo build a successful in
dependent Rawleigh business by
selling Rawleigh Products directly
to consumers and by building an
organization of other distributors who also excelled al direci selling.
Today, Ihe Westmorelands enjoy
the rewards ot Iheir profitable in
dependent business, along wilh the
honored distinction of being Triple
Diamond Executive Distributors.
The W .T. Rawleigh Company was
founded in Freeport, II, in 1889.
Since then, it’s grown to become a
world-wide organization with
distributors throughout the United
Slates, Canada, New Zealand and
Australia.
The Rawleit
for its Vani
Cinnamon, .
Medicated Ointment and over 250
olher products people need and use
everyday such as spices, extracts,
gourmet foods, medicines,
vitamins, personal care products,
jew elry,' household cleaning
products, insecticides and Mr.
Groom Pet Care products.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slale of
M ocksville, N.C. hosted an
¡engagement party at their home on
;Norlh Main Street, Saturday
ievening, A pril 30, for their
daughter, Moira Helen, who will
wed Roland Gunter Miethe of
: Nassau, The Bahamas, Sunday,
A r o u n d ^ A b o u t
GRADUATES SUNDAY FROM LENO IR-RHYN E C O LLEG E
Sabrina Foster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster of Mocksville,
graduated Sunday, May 7, from Lenoir-Rhyne CoUege, Hickory, N.C. with a
B.S. degree in Biology. Charlotte E . Funderburk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie W. Messick, also of MocksviUe, received a B.S. in Nursing. The 92nd
annual graduation exercises were held at 3 p.m. Sunday with 244 students
conferring degrees and certificates. ’The address was delivered by a Rockwell attorney, Otto G. Stolz.
Tonya Turner
Presented As A
^^Showstopper’’
Tonya Turner of Mocksville was presented as a "Showstopper" by
Ihe Baylin Dance Studios of
Clemmons and Winsloo-Salem
during performances Saturday
night al Reynolds Auditorium.
Miss Judy Baylin presented Miss
Turner as a "Showslopper” during the May 7 recital. The
“Showslopper” (roupe consists of
eight of Miss Baylin’s most advanced performers. The troupe
featured during two recitals
Friday and Saturday nights.
Other “ Showsloppers” from Davie includes Mislie Clontz, a Davie High senior, and Lori Livengood, a junior at Catawba College.
Tonya is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Country
Lane, M ocksville. She is a
sophomore al Davie High and has had 12 years ot dance Iraining in
lap, jazz, ballet and acrobatics.
was
held
T w e n t y C o u p l e s R e n e w M a r r i a g e V o w s
Twenty couples of the Dulin and
Smith Grove United Methodist
churches began National Fam ily
Week, Sunday, May 8, by renewing
Iheir marriage vows, following the
worship service. The pastor, Ihe
Reverend J.C . Lane used as his
topic, “ Ten Commandments For
Husbands and Wives.”
The couples assembled at Ihe
' altar for their renewal of the
wedding vows.
A total of 527 years was involved
in Ihe impressive service. Par-
licipating from Dulin Methodist were Mr. and Mrs. George Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee McCIamrock, Mr. and Mrs. H .R. Hendrix, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Moody Bowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Hendrix.Smilh Grove Methodist Church
couples were: M r. and Mrs. Kermit
Sm ilh, M r. and M rs. Richard Beeding, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howard, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Boger, Mr. and Mrs. James
G. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Armsworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D.
Paige, M r. and M rs. Roy
Whisenhunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory
and Ihe Reverend and Mrs. J.C .
I iiinr -
Springtime
means
Savings Time!
Automobile
Auction
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
7:30 P.M.
Located In Mocksville, N.C. In The Building |
Which Was Formerly Pennington Chevrolet
E v e r y o n e W e lc o m e T o B u y O r S e ll
O p e n T o D e a le r s A n d Individuals
W e W ill S t a r t A c c e p t in g C a r s A t 3 : 0 0 P . M .
O n S a le D a y
S e lle r s M u s t H a v e G o o d T i t l e O n E a c h C a r . |
W e W ill N o t S e ll T i t l e A t t a c h e d C a r s .
C h e c k s W ill B e A c c e p t e d B y D e a le r s O n l y .
I n d iv lf lu a l s M u s t P a y B y C a s h .
Make Plans To Be With Us Each Wednesday]
Night!
Sell A Car— Buy A Car
Enjoy ТЬ»* Evening And Make Money, Too! |
We Pledge Fairness To Everyone!
For More InformEtion, Contact:
Fred O. Ellis (919)998-8744
(704)634-5210
Lib Grubb (704)2F4-2566
— ELLIS AUCTION CO.—
Fred I .343
DEALER'S
MEPXHANDISE
AUCTION
Buyers and Sellers Welcome!
2 B i g S a l e s
E a c h T u e s d a y
EVERY TU ESD AY -
11:00 A.M . U N T IL 5:00 P.I'/'.
SECOr!D SALE Oh! TU ESD AY -
6:30 P.M. U r'T lL
L o c a t e d in M o c k s v ille , N . C . o n W ilk e s b o r o
S t r e e t In t h e b u il d in g w h ic h w a s f o r m e r l y
P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o .
A l l T y p e s o f N e w M e r c h a n d ls e . . . H a r d w a r e .
. H o u s e h o ld G o o d i. . . T o y s . . . G r o c e r ie s . . . T o o ls .
. . C o s m e t ic s . . . C lo t h e s . . jn d M a n y M o r e M o n e
M a k in g I t e m s .
I f y o u o w n o r m a n a g e a b u s in e s s o r w o r k t h e
f le a m a r k e t , t h is Is t h e p la c e y o u w a n t t o b e !
B u y y o u r m e r c h a n d is e h e r e b e lo w '
W h o le s a le P r ic e s !
E V E R V O N E W E L C O H /IE !
P le a s e b r in g y o u r s a le s t a x n o . o r
y o u w i l l b e r e q u ir e d t o p a y s a le s t a x
o n m e r c h a n d is e .
FOR MORE IM FO RP'.ATIO r CALL:
F r e d O . E l lis / '0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 2 t 0 - 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4
L ib G r u b b 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 6 6
A u c t io n T e le p h o n e N o . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 0 7 7
(S a le D a y O n l y )
Fred O. Ullis Auctionei-T N .C.A.L. 343
D A V I I - C O U N T Y H N T U U P K I S l i R L C O R D . T I l U R S n A Y . M A Y 1 2 . I ‘) 8 J
N o rlin a H onors C lin t H ege
The town of NoHina designated
last Friday as "CHnt Hege Day”
and honored ils high school prin
cipal for his 33 years of servicc lo
Ihe school and communily.
A native of Davic County, Clint Hege is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hege of Ul. 2 Advance. He is a graduate of the Shady Grove High
School and N.C. Slale University.
He i.s married lo Ihe former Marian
Rowland. They have Iwo children.
Lew and Pam.
The festivities honoring Mr. Hege look place in Ihe school’s gym- lorium with Ihe student body and townspeople in attendance.
In addition lo Principal Hege, Ihe school honored Mrs. Bessie Rooker Hicks, who is retiring after a teaching career Ihat spans 45 years,
the last 36 at Norlina.
Assistant Principal Roosevelt Alston presided over the assembly
and read a proclamation from Mayor E . L. Perry honoring Hege. The devotional was given by Ihe
Rev. Cnrtis Cainpbell, paslor of the Norlina United MelhodisI Church.
Following a presentation by the
Blue Wave Chorus, several persons
paid tribute lo both Mr. Hege and
Mrs. Hicks. Paying tribute to Hege
were Supl. Michael Williams, A. M.
Ward, and Mrs. V. J . Galling.
Mr. Hege spoke last and gave an
cmolional speech telling of his love
for Norlina and Ihe people in the
■school and community. He closed
his remarks by telling Ihc crowd,
"Il's what you do lhal you don’t
have to do thal makes life worth
living."
The principal for Ihc pa.'it 12 years
received a standing ovation at the
conclusion of his remarks and told
Ihe students, "God loves you and I
love you."
Botii honoroes received gifls from
Ihc teachers and student groups.
Following the presentations, Ihe
NHS Band rendered two selections
and Ihe crowd closed the assembly
by singing “ Auld Lang Syne.”
Following the program, the
students held its annual field day for
the final time.
Ti'i'Csii Slicw, a senior al Diivic
C'ount.v High School, served as a page for llu' General Assembly in
Italeigti, iNliiy i-(l. Teresa was
reconiniended by.^cprescntativc .1.
I’. I.iinibetli of Ihe Thirty-sevcnlh House District, and »|ipoin(ed by Ihe Speaker nf (be House, I.islon Hanisey. Teresa is (he daughler ot
¡Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew, Houle I,
Mocksville.
T a k i n g A D i p !
A warm spring day gives this dog an inspiration to take a refreshing dip in a cool pond. ( Photo by Deree Eaton)
Local Students Receive Degrees At UNC^CH
The following sludenis from
Davie Counly are among degree
candidates for 1983 spring
graduation al the University of
Norih Carolina a( Chapel Hill:
Tamara Denise Allen, R l. 2
Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts.
Gina Louise Howell, R l. 7,
Mocksville, Bachelor of Science in
Denial Hygiene.
Elizabelh Gayle K elly, 133
Wandering Lane, M ocksville,
Bachelor of Science in Denial
Hygiene.
Stella Deane McCullough, Rt. 4,
Mocksville, Bachelor of Arls.
Aaron Bayne Miller, 212 Wan-'
dering Lane, Bachelor of Science in
Chemistry.
Belinda Gave Rollings, Rt. 6,
Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts.Barbara Ann Shore, R t. 7,
Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts in Education.
Lori Colleen Tutterow, 716
Yadkinville Road, M ocksville,
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.David King Brownlow, Rt. 3 Advance, Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration.Jennifer Ann Meader, Bermuda Run, Bachelor ot Arls.
The crocodile continually
grows new sets of teeth to
replace old teeth.
F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r OVEN-RANGE SALE!
C U T Y O U R M O N T H L Y
P A Y M E N T S B Y 5 0 %
OR MORE
L E T F L E E T F I N A N C E N T E R H E L P Y O U
P A Y Y O U R C U R R E N T D E B T S W IT H A
C O N S O L I D A T I O N L O A N O F
* 2 0 0 0 T o ® 2 @ ,0 0 0 *
FAIMILY BUDGET PROBLEM CONSOLIDATION- LOAN
ACCOUNT OW ED ? ?y m e h t s SOLUTION
LOAN , *2100
AUTO LOAN *2600
HOME REPAIR ,
LOAN ‘1000
CHARGE
CARDS 1500
STORES ’ ^
’ •7000
•115
•226
• 65
• 50
• 40
•436
Amount of Loan •9,000
Amount Needed
to Pay Bills V.eOO
’ Extra Cash (or You •1,200
Now Monthly Paymem *162.17
10y^s. 10.(X3 APR
Total Paym iinis 19,460.40
Monthly sevings ot ¡^133.03 Can you Imagine wt^atyou could do with />n extra $300.00 por month? This is onl/ ono Dxam/iln ul what Flaot Financenter can do tpr YOU.'
JuBt figure how mucli money you'll need for everything—
THEN PHONE US!
• SubiSCt to Oiir U w # / Craclit Policy
O ur P olicy: 1. Wv'ro In buslneM to flr>d ways to make lo&nt.2. Wa can't build a bi'»li>e%a Ly turning away bualntia.
3. Wa think llko a ciitOmair.
Fleet
Financenter
1111 yadkinville Rd.
‘‘hopping CenterWillow Oak о
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone: 634-3596
Ш
I t o tl^ JC rb X iJr^
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D a n ie l F u rn itu re
BIG 17.2 CU. FT. CAPACITY
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STAY-UP CAIROO» UNITS Model RB734A " ■
*4 6 9 »
REMOVABLE ORAWER FOREASYCIEANINC Я'> ^
STARTS AS AVALUE
...STAYS AVALUE! -
EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE!
40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE!
[3 Automatic oven timer
and clock [3 Full-width
cooktop lamp (3 . Lifl-oK
oven window door [3 Sur
face unit "O N " light.
Model RC548W
jBst ^ 5 39”
D A N I E LFurniture
and Electric Co., Inc.
ridge P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2
tLU N O 120 SYSTEM !
CLEAN D ISH ES W ITH
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System to save water, energy,
money ■ Light V^ash, Rinse 8
Hold cycles ■ Crystal ClearTw
rinse dispenser ■ Soft food dis
poser B Sound Insulated.
Model HDA865
95just » 4 1 9
L O W P R I C E
South bflainStri at the Overhei Mocksville, N.C.
■Serving th e
D a v ie C o u n t y a r e a f !
f o r o v e r 4 0 y e a r s . "
10 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTEIU’ RISU Rl-CORD. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1983
Kuban-Rupard
■ • Catherine Anne Kuban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kuban of Brighton,
Michigan, is engaged to lie married to Joseph Howard Rupard, the son of
Estelle Kluttz and Clarence Rupard, both of MoclcsViUe., Miss Kuban is a
1978 graduate of Brighton High School and 1982 graduate of David Lipscomb
College in Nashville, Tennessee. She is an intern medical technologist with
St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville.
Mr. Rupard is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and graduated
from David Lipscomb College in 1981. He is currently a graduate student in
the field of chemistry at Vanderbilt University in Nashville.
'-‘A July isth wedding is planned.
Mistie Clontz Honored Saturday
im s. M A R K L A V E R N E C O H EN
... was Sheila Mae Reavis
Reavis-Cohen Vows Spoken
■ ■ Mislie Cloniz was entertained
. with a party Saturday night
honoring completion of 12 years of
■'Idance training with the Baylin
bance Studios and her upcoming
iiigh sciiool graduation. The party
was iield at her home on Country
: I Lane and hosted by her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. J . C. Clontz.- it, The party followed the Baylin ' Dance Recital held at Reynolds
Auditorium in Winston-Salem.
Mistie is a member of the Judy
Baylin “Siiowstoppers” , a position
she has held for three years..;—- A large number of family and friends attended the recital and
party. Special guests included her gramdmothers, Lillie Clontz and
Ella Mae Plott. Mistie received
C o u p l e H o n o r e d
A t F a r m i n g t o n
The Reverend Raymond ' L .
Surratt of Farmington and his
fiancce Miss Anita Booe of
Jacksonville, Florida were honored
with a covered dish supper and
shower Saturday, April 23 at the
Farmington Masonic Lodge.
Miss Booe was presented with' a
white daisy corsage for her white
suit.'Hosts were young adults of tiie
Wesley Chapel and Farmington
United Methodist churches.
The couple, Miss Booe’s mother,
Mrs. Karlene Cope, and several out-
of-town fam ily members were
sealed al a (able covered wi(h a pink
tablecloth, overlaid with cream
lace, and centered with an
arrangemeni of rose carnations and
lavendar and wiiite mums.
The couple, who will be married
June IB, received many useful and
lovely gifts.
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Following graduation from Davie
High May 31, Mistie plans to con
linue her studies at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
C h o r u s A n d V o c a l
E n s e m b l e I n C o n c e r t
Davie High School Chorus and Vocal Ensemble under the direction ot Mrs. Letty Smith, will present a
concert, Thursday, May 12, at 7:30
p.m. at South Davie Junior High
School. No admission w ill be
charged.
Soloists will be Jerry Brooks,
Leesa Masten, Aylisa Hellard,
Susan Thompson and M elissa
Myers. Selections include a medley
of songs from “ Oklahoma,”
“Tomorrow” , “ Going On Seven
teen” , and “ New York.”
A dance to Fame, choreographed
by Susan Thompson will also be
performed.
The public is invited to attend.
CORRECTION
In last week’s issue of the paper,
thè wedding of Ms. Betsy Snipes lo
Jesse Ray Faulkner, both of
Southern Pines, N .C .; the
bridegroom’s name was incorrectly
listed. It should have read under the
picture: Mrs. Jesse Ray Faulkner.
B B Q C h i c k e n S u p p e r
A Barbecue Chicken supper will be held Saturday, May 21, at Cor-
nalzer-Dulin Fire Department.
Take oul boxes will be available.
L o r i T u t t e r o w T o R e c e i v e P h a r m a c y D e g r e e
Lori C, Tutterow of Mocksville, N.C. will receive the BS Pharmacy
degree from Ihe University of Nortii
Carolina at Chapel Hill during
graduation ceremonies on May 15.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F . Tutterow of 71G YadkinviUe Road, Mocksville, N.C. and is a 1978 graduale of Davie Counly high scliool in Mocksville.
Following graduation she will be
employed wilh Revco Drugs in Winslon-sSalem .
Al Chapel Hill, Miss Tutterow was
a member of:Kappa Epsilon Ph arm aceu tical F ra te rn ity
(awards chairman); little sister of Kapp Psi, American Sociely of
Hospilal Pharmacists, American
Pharmaceuiieal Associalion, and
Ihe Wake Counly Pharmaceutical Associalion.
“hot
5)flash
Shoe Show
196 VWilkesboro Street
Mocksville. N.C.
reg. 7.99
-----La(jles5-10
Navy, red, or natural
canvas anci elastic.
Candy stripe or
solid colors.
HOURS:
10 10 9
Mon. - Sat.
1 • 6 Sun.
Mark LaVerne Cohen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Cohen and Sheila
Mae Reavis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Merriel Reavis were united in
marriage, Sunday, May 8, at 7:00
p.m. in a double ring ceremony at
Chestnut Grove United Methodist
Church. The Reverend John Fowler
officiated Ihe ceremony.
The altar was decorated with
green palms and mixed spring
flowers. One fan candelabra cen
tered the altar flanked by two round
candelabras. Sunburst yellow
candJoE provided light for Ihe
ceremony.
Mary Katherine McDaniel
directed the wedding.
A program of wedding music was
provided by Geneva Renegar and
vocalist, LuAnn Eaton.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore a floor-length gown
of while organza lined with acetate
taffeta. The dress was designed
with a sweetheart neckline and
sleeves overlayed with lace, but
toning at the wrists. A fitted
waistline allowed layers of laced
tiers to flow down the back of the
dress into a chapel length train. The
froni of Ihe dress was sheer white
organza with the neckline in
terlaced wi(h sequins and pearls.
She chose a raised caplet headpiece
of waist-length illusion and mat
ching lace; and 'carried a silk
bouguel of yellow roses, daisies,
babies’ breath and greenery with white streamers.
Miss Lisa Stumbo of Mooresvllle,
cousin of the bride, was matron of
honor, Mrs. Vanessa Cohen and
Miss Lisa Myers, both of Mocksville
were bridesmaids. Miss JoAnn
Reavis of Slalesville was also a
bridesmaid. Miss Crystal Reavis
was flowergirl. The attendants wore
full-length gowns of soft yellow
organza, lined in acetate taffeta,
designed with ruffle front and back
neckline with capped sleeves and
bow trim. The skirts were flared
with flounced hem. The matron of
honor carried two white silk roses with yellow ribbon. Each
bridesmaid carried one white silk
rose wilh yellow ribbon.
The flowergirl carried a basket wilh yellow rose petals. The attendants wore matching yellow wide-brimmed hats wilh a bow on
Ihe back.
LaVerne Cohen served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Richard Cohen, Mickey Reavis,
brother of Ihe bride, and Harold
Speer, all of Mocksville. Ethan Boger was ring bearer.
The molher of Ihe bride chose a fuii-lenglh gown of silk qiana in a
burgundy color. She wore a silk orchid lhal matched her gown.
The molher of Ihe bridegroom
chose a soft lavender full-length gown of silk qiana. An orchid was also chosen for her gown. Both
mothers were presenled with a long
stemmed red rose and card at Ihe end of the ceremony.
Miss Lisa Sherriel of Mocksville
kept Ihe regisier.
Miss Kristy Markiin of Mocksville
provided programs and rice bags.
The bride is a 1981 graduate of
Davie High School and is presently
employed by Drexel Heritage
Furniiure Company of Mocksville.
The bridegroom is a 1982 graduate
'of Davie High School and is
presenlly enlisted in Ihe U.S. Army.
Afler a wedding Irip to Myrtle
Beach, S.C. the couple will make Ihcir home in Fort Bragg, N.C.
R E C E P T IO N .
Anniversary
Rings
On April 23, the bride was again
honored with a shower given by Ruby Bailey, Mary Howard and
Vanessa Cohen al the home of Ruby
Bailey. Refreshments were served
lo approximalely 25 guests.
The bride received many useful
gifts at both showers.
N ew
Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Eugene Diggs
of Roule 10, Salisbury, N. C. an
nounce Ihe birth of their first child,
a daughter. Brandy Nastassia, born
Tuesday, May 3, 1983, at Davie
Counly Hospilal in Mocksville.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and
was 21 inches in. length.
Malernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Kaye C. Diggs.
’I n i
Im m ediately following the
ceremony, Ihe guesis were en-
lertained with a receplion in the
fellowship hall.
The bride’s table was covered in
yellow overlaid with white lace. The
centerpiece was an arrangement of
assorted flowers. ’Two silver can
delabras flanked the center
arrangement. The reception was
arranged by Agnes Wooten.
The four-tiered wedding cake was
decorated with yellow roses and
miniature roses and topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom. A fountain decorated Ihe cake underneath. Cathy Boger baked the cake. Refreshments consisted of
punch, peanuts and mints. Shirley
Lanning and Ruby Boger served.
REH EA RSA L DINNER On Saturday, May 7 following the rehearsal, Ihe bridegroom’s parents
entertained Ibe guesis with a dinner
al Iheir home.
The menu consisted of ham, chicken pie, potato salad, green beans, rolls and pecan pie. The couple chose this time to present
gifts lo their attendants.
SHOWERS On April 16, the bride-elect was
honored with a shower given by Shirley Lanning and Ruby Boger at Ihe home, of Shirley Lanning.
Refreshments were served to ap
proximately 39 people.
Shoemaker-Prevette
No formal invitations are being issued but all relatives and friends are
being invited to the 3 p.m. wedding and reception June 26 of Debbie Jill
Shoemaker and Douglas Eugene Prevette at Fairview Baptist Church,
Statesville, N. C.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Lois B. Moose and William Shoemaker
both of Statesville. She graduated from West Iredell High School and the
University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Miss Shoemaker is employed by
the Iredell County School System.
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevette of
Route 1, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie' County High School and
North Carolina State University and is vocational agriculture teacher at
North Iredell High School.
C h r i s t i a n W o m e n M e e t W e d n e s d a y
Luncheon Wednesday, May 18 at . 11:15 at Bermuda Run Country Club
in Advance. There is a charge of
five dollars for the buffet.
The program will feature Special
Gifts of T . Bagg Merchant, Old
Salem; Musical Memories by Jodie
Chetwood; and Cherished Words
from Katiiy Beckwith.
Kathy Beckw ith, the guest
speaker from New Bern, is a former
teacher and the wife of Cardiologist,
George Beckwith. Originally from
Virginia, Kathy graduated from
Longwood College and received her
masters degree from the Universiti
of Virginia.
A nursery is provided for the
children by calling Carole Rhoades
al 767-2771. It is a free nursery at
Macedonia Moravian Church.
II is necessary that reservations
be made by May 16 and essential lhat cancellations be called in. Call
Ruby Leagans at 998-.3598 for
reservations or any information.
Kathy Blaclcv/ell
...J Christian Women’s
West cordially invites all interested
women to a “ Precious Moments’
The Club,
Around and About |
у в т е IN CALIFO RN IA, M EXICO, ARIZONA & ’TEXAS
Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. Era Latham were among those traveling to San
Francisco, California recently with the Board of Education members.
Following the meetings, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Latham took a bus tour of
Southern California seeing sights of interest in New Mexico, Flagstaff,
Arizona, and Wichita Falls, Texas, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Newsom. Mrs. Newsom is the daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Beck
and Mrs. Latham. They also spent a day in Vernon, Texas where they were
. luncheon guests of Mrs. Latham’s cousins, Minnie Halibut and Mary Horn.
They returned h(ime from Dallas, Texas by plane.
M OTHER’S D A Y GATHERING
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were their
grandsons, Jim m y and Mike Campbell of Statesville, N. C., and Mrs. Troy
Boose of Mocksville. Their dinner guests were their son and daughter-in-
law, Major Ret. Jim Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of Statesvill^
Americans drink
erage-averaging soda pop than any other bev-
gallons per capita annually.
American Outlet
6 6 Court Hou|se Square
Mocksville, N.C.
Look at these values
Work Jeans ’5“
Jordache ‘25*
Lee ’20”
Wrangler *12”
Live In Jeans 40'”
Now taking trade In with
purchase of any Jean
Other Values Include;
Dee Cee Blouses *8”
Dee Cee Shorts *6“
Dee Cee Shirts For Men ‘8*
Children's Jeans yVrangler Western Shirts ’8“
DAVIE COUNTY liNTLKI'KlSI-, К1л OKI), Till KSDAY. MAY 12, 1983 - II
M RS. M A R C U S D A L E I-IAR R IS
... was M ary Lynne Eaton
Eaton-Hanris Votvs Are Spoken
MRS. S A M U EL C R O TTS SPR Y
.. was Linda Faye CoUoway
Golloway-Spry Vows Spoken
Mary Lynne Eaton and Marcus
Dale H arris were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon, May
7, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist
Church in Mocitsville. The Rev.
Charles Bullock officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of 256 Park Ave., Mocksville. She is a dental hygienist employed with Dr. Gary E . Prillam an in Mocksville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Harris of Roule 3,
Yadkinville. He is employed with the Pepsi Cola Company of Spencer.A program of wedding music was
presented by John Jordan, organist and Miss Lou Ann Eaton, soloist., Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Livengood
kept the guest register. Mrs. Candice Poplin and Miss Leigh Jones directed the wedding.The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of schiffle
lace with open effect yoke edged
with ruffled lace and ruffled
neckline. A peplum accented the
waistline and the gown featured
puffed elbow length sleeves. The
skirt, formed from tiers of lace,
extended into an opera length train.
Her headpiece was a halo of white
silk flowers accented with satin
ribbon streamers.
Miss Lou Ann Eaton was her
sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were M rs: Teresa Maysilles of
Chapel Hill, N.C., sister of the bride,
Mrs. Judi Smith of King, N.C., sister
of the groom and Mrs. Linda Eaton
of Durham, M.C. sister-in-law of the bride.
The attendants wore pink linen
D a v i e G o l d e n A g e
C l u b H a s M e e t i n g
The Davie Golden Age Club met
Wednesday May 4th in the Rotary
Hut with over 20 present.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Mrs. Haire.
Mrs. Ruth Jones, with Mrs.
Lucille Smoot at the piano, led the
group in singing. “ He Keeps Me
Singing’’ and “ To God, Be The
Glory” .
The Rev. David Hyde was in
troduced by Mrs. Jones. He gave a
very inspiring and thoughtful
message, using St. Matthew 7-1.
“Judge Not, Thai Ye Be Not
Judged.” II would be much better if
we followed Jesus’ way and reach
out in Love, rather than judge the
people we meet.Several things were announced. Mrs. Emma Grant said there is more empty seats on the bus to go to
the zoo May 17. If anyone wants to go call one of the members. The
club will have a skit on the program al Fun Day in May.The Rev. Charles E . Bullock gave a very educational program on Soil
and Water Conservation by tape and
pictures.
Happy Birthday was sung to members lhat have birthdays in May.Frank Stroud closed Ihe meeting
with prayer.
Cookies und coffee were served by
Mrs. Honeycutt and Mrs. Shore.
Pen-And-Ink And
Watercolor S k e t c h e s
O n D i s p l a y A t L i b r a r y
Watercolor and pen-and-ink
sketches by Phyllis Swanson will be
on display al the Davie County
Library May 9-30, Paintings by
Odessa Penninger are being shown in the Assembly Room.
Branch Bank on Gaither Street
has a display of paintings and
drawings by Davie A rl Guild
■members: Connie Dickens, Denise
Donaldson, Darrell Edwards, Ann
Frick, Marjorie Hoyle, Annette
Ratledge, and Ann Williams.
Paintings displayed al Fisher
man's Quarters this monlh include
works by Nancy Collette, Anna
Marshbanks, and Pearlene Reavis.
skirts and white blouses with lace accents. They carried long stem
med pink carnations.
Mr. Frank E . Harris was his
brother’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. Monty G. Harris
of Yadkinville, N.C., brother of the
groom and Mr. J . Clay Eaten of
Durham, N.C., brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the South
Carolina coast, the couple will make
their home at Route 3, Yadkinville,
N.C.
RECEPTIO N
Im m ediately following the
rehearsal on Friday evening, a
reception for the attendants, close
friends and family was held at tbe
home of the bride’s parents. The
bride’s table was overlaid with pink,
covered with white lace, and cen
tered with an arrangement of mixed
spring flowers.
■ The guests were served a four
tiered red velvet wedding’ cake,
vegetable finger sandwiches, Black
eyed Susans, nuts, mints, and iced
cranberry punch.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Joyce Eaton and Mrs. Susan Eaton.
Barney-Hujfman
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L, Barney of Route 3, Advance, North Carolina
announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth to Joel Kevin
Huffinah, son of Charles L . Huffman of Route 10, Salisbury, North Carolina
and Janet G. Huffman of Route 10, Salisbury, North Carolina.
Miss Barney, a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Tech is
presently employed by Prudential Life Insurance Company in Winston-
Salem, N.C.
M f. Huffman, a 1976 graduate of North Rowan High School and Nashville
Auto Diesel College is employed by Power Curbers Inc. of Salisbury, North
Carolina.
The wedding is planned for July 2nd, 1983, at 4:00 p.m. at Advance United
Methodist Church in Advance, North Carolina.
D e b r a L y n n G r a h a m N a m e d M a r s h a l
marshals are Kathy Crisp of Horse
Shoe, Kimberly. Fletcher of Boone,
Elizabeth Jordan of Salisbury, and John Ann Shearer of Fayetteville.
Debra Lynn Graham of
Mocksville has been named a
marshal at-Peace College.
Selected on the basis of academic
achievement, marshals rank at the
top of the freshman class for first
semester work. Marshals will assist
in commencement and fall con
vocation activities at Peace.
In addition to Debbie, 1983
Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Route 6,
Mocksville. She is a 1982 graduate of
Davie High School.
Peace is a two-year college for women offering associate degrees in liberal arts, music and business.
Miss Linda Faye Golloway of
Winston-Salem, N.C., and Samuel
Crotts Spry,'son of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Spry of MocksviUe, N.C.
were united in m arriage on
Saturday, May 7 in a three p.m.
ceremony at Maple Springs United
Methodist Church in Winston-
Salem. The Reverend Frank Cook
officiated with the Reverend Phillip
Cole assisting, at the double ring
ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Jim Sink, organist.
Patti Cosmidis of Winston-Salem,
N.C. was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Nancy Lamm,
bride’s sister of Graham, N .C.;
Sandy Cosmidis of Winston-Salem;
Tina Crotts and Regina Draughn,
both of Mocksville, N .C.; and Diana
McBride of Kinston, N.C.
William C. Spry of Mocksville,
N.C. was his son’s best man.
Ushering were John Golloway,
bride’s brother of Atlanta, Ga.;
Rick Spry, bridegroom’s brother of
Mocksville, N .C.; Woody Lamm,
bride’s brother-in-law of Graham,
N.C.; Darryl McBride of Kinston,
N .C .; and B a rry Stew art of
Lewisville, N.C.
The bride’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Golloway, Sr. of 4030
Tangle Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C.
She is a graduate of Reynolds Senior
High School; and is employed by
Bowman Gray School of Medicine,
Winston-Salem, N.C. >i
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. WUliam C. Spry of Route 7,
Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of
Davie High School, and Forsyth
Technical School. He is employed
by North Carolina Baptist Hospital
of Winston-Salem, N.C.
After a wedding trip to Smith
Mountain Lake, Virginia, the couple
will make their home in Mocksville,
N.C. i
RECEPTIO N
A reception was held in the church
fellowship hall, im m ediately
following the wedding for the
wedding party and guests. Hosts
were the bride’s parents.
P r e g n a n t F a t h e r s
By Jame.s L. Brevn, M.D.
1’rc.sident, The American
College of Obslelrician.s
and GynecoloKlsLs
For women, pregnancy i.s
somewhat like having a b irth
day for nine m onths — you are
tlic center o f attention, A nd
alter ch ildb irth , you sliare llie
lin ic lig h i w ith your baby. And
w liat aboul fKHir old D ad’.’
W e ll, llie role lo r I'aiher.s
during pregnancy, labor, and
delivery is changing. M ore
and more men are taking an
active role in the pregnancy.
Tlie y go w ith llie e.xpectani
m other to die obstetrician, they
are tliere lo hear Ihe baby's I'irsl
lieanbcat. and stay w ilh her il'
any tests need to be done.
M en also are taking part in
llie aclual birth. In prepared
ch ildb irth , the lather has d e fi
nite jobs to do during labor and
delivery. He is the coach, and
lielps Ihe m other in labor hy
tim ing herciinlractions. leading
her in breathing exerci.ses,
g iving lier massages and wash-
cloths, and generally providing
enioiional support. M ore and
m ore hospitals are allow ing
fatlicrs 10 b.' in Ihe operating
rixm i during a cesarean delivery
if the w ife is awake lo give her
com fort and reassurance.
In tlie past, lathers were
rarely physically involved in
labor and deliver)'. B ut lim es
are changing and many men are
actually involved viith the birth
and stay w ith llie m other in Ihe
d elivery rixin i. A fte ra ll, fathers
fee! excited and liappy and also
feel scared, anxious, uncertain
about Iheir a b ility as a parent,
and concerned aboul changes
the baby w ill make in the rela-
tion.ship. A nd becau.se most o f
llie attention is focused on Ihc
wom an, they often feel unable
10 talk aboul their feelings:
I'aihers should realize that
they have an im portant pari in
having a ch ild. A lthough pre
natal care, sleep, diet, and exer
cise all are necessary fo r a good
pregnancy and healthy baby, so
is the father’s support, under
standing and reassurance o f
the wom an. ■
A nd after the baby conies. It's
im porlanl fo r Ihe lather lo have
physical contact w ith his
infant — by touching, holding,
and playing. M ore lathers today
arc changing diapers, feeding
and bathing ihe infant, and ac
tive ly involved in childcare.
A lth o u g h il m a y seem
strange, some fathers become
so involved in a pregnancy lhat
they put on w eighl. become
nau.seous, and have cram ps.
Tlie expectant couple should
check lo see if their hospilal a l
lows fathers in Ihe delivery
room s, and what kind o f ch ild
birth classes are available. It
also m ight be helpful if the
father goes » iih the wom an lo
the obstetrician, as he can ask
questions and meel the doctor
before labor and delivery. A fte r
a ll, the baby has bolh a m other
and father.
Nr.M w't't'k: Prt fiihiii^y mut
\l\ir i
П Ш Ш
T h e w o r d " p l a s t i c " c o m e s f r o m t h e G r e e k
p la s lilto s , w h ic h m e a n s " a b le t o b e m o ld e d , "
QUAKER
STATE D eluxe
10W 40
M o to r O il
Regularly 1.15!
Quaker State
10W40 motor oil.
Limil 5,
P alm o live
D eo d o ran t
B ar Soap
Regularly 39'!
4.75 ounce bars
o f Palmolive
deodorant soap,
Limil 6 bars.
Rompers And
Short Sets
•R om pers in prihts or stripes. P oly/cotton tops and
woven short-looi< bottom s. S ,M ,L .
•S h ort Sets in stripes or solids. Terry or poly/cotton
tops w ith m atching woven shorts. S ,M ,L .
\
LAUNDRYDETERGENT
.B o x
A rm A n d
H am m e r
D etergent
Regularly 1.39!
65 oz, laundry
detergent. Limit
2 boxes.
3 19 K leenex
B ox D iapers
24 Kleenex disposable Super
Dry extra absorbent diapers.
Diaper Bags........................3.99
S '! c^ ^ S um m er
^ ^ P r . Sandals
Compare Up To 6.99! Ladies’
and children’s colorful sandals
including thong & slip-on styles.
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This
Weekend While Quantities Last. QuBntltles Limited
On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers.
M o n .-Fri. - 9 a.m .-9 p.m.
Saturday - 9 a m • 8 p.m.
Sinilav - 1 p .m .-6 p.m.
1 2 -D A V II-C O U N T V liNTERPRISE KI£CÜKD. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1983
Smoke billowed from the second story of this house as firefighters gained valuable training w hile attem pting to bring the blaze under control.
Gene Brannon _____
i; burning house. They ^ Brown and Jim Dwiggins.
> '■ ■
1 (left) instructor, gives pointers to firem en before entering the
. They are (I to r) J. H. <'Butch" C artner, Jim Hendricks, Steve
COMPUTER WORKSHOP
FOR THE BEGINNER
• L e a r n . A b o u t T h e C o m p u t e r R e v o l u t i o n
• R e c e i v e H a n d s - O n E x p e r i e n c e
• A t t e n d F o u r C l a s s e s :
M a y 2 0 & 2 1 , M a y 2 7 & 2 8
• . . . A n d T h e C o m p u t e r B e c o m e s Y o u r s !
WORKSHOP COST: *250°°
Topics I"'!!! Include:
Word Processing, Educational Instruction
Data IV<anagenient, Color Graphics and T’ ore.
ENROLLMENT LIMITED TO 73
Contact the Continuing Education Office:
637-4464Catawba College
HELD
OVER!
— D UE T O P O P U L A R D E M A N D —
But Hurty Selection Is Limited To Stock On Hand!
Realistic Training For
Davie County Fire Fighters
Clouds of black smoke billowed
from Ihe roof of a burning house Salurday as firemen from Ihree volunteer deparlmenis ballled Ihe
blaze.However. Ihe objeel wasn’l lo save Ihe siruelure. Inslead Ihe
house became a blazing inferno,
providing excelleni on-lbe-spol
rescue Irainlng for new firemen
eager lo learn Ihe ropes of effeclive
fire fighling.Aboul 30 firemen from Sheffield-
Calahaln, Cenler and Counly Lino
Volunleer deparlmenis parlicipaled
in Ihe exercise Salurday al an
abandoned house adjaceni lo
Ijames BaplisI Church.Men were given an opporlunity lo
lesi air packs, conduci search and
rescue ladies, plus gain experience
on Iho ladder and in nozzle conlroi.
"This is aboul as close lo Ihe real
thing as you can get," said Norman
Korrest, Cenler fire chief. Men gain
actual training in all phases of
firefighting, going-in and oul of Iho
burning building lo fighl Ihe blaze,
conduci rescues, etc."
Forrest explained thal Iho
training called for men lo don air
packs, allowing Ihem lo spend up lo
;«) minutes inside Ihe burning
structure. Part of the seminar in
cluded obstructing vision wjth black
plastic, allowing men lo conduci
rescue missions in total darkness.
Firemen were also allowed Ihe
opportunity lo invesligale Ihe origin
of the fire.
Jack Kooniz, Counly Line
Volunleer Fire Deparlmeni, said
Saturday’s firefighting exercises
were especially important because
il IS becoming more difficult to find
old structures lo burn.
“This is the best way lo ef
fectively leach and learn fire
fighting techniques,” he said. “ Bul
il is becoming increasingly difficult to find old structures lo burn.” He added lhal any person wishing lo donate an old structure for fire training should contact the Davie
Firemen’s Associalion.Gene Brannon (Yadkin Counly)
and Jim Barrow (Forsyth County),
both certified fire fighling in- slruclors Ihrough Ihe Deparlmeni
of Communiiy Colleges, conaucled the training session. They were assisled by Robert Tullerow and
Mark WilliaTns, Cenler VFD , also
cerlified instructors.
Firem en participating in Ihe
seminar gained classroom credits
towards firefighting certification.
Leazer Is Elected
To Angus Association
Chloe S. Leazer, Jr., Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected lo
membership in Ihe American Angus Associalion, reporls Dick Spader, executive vice-presidenI of Ihe naiional organization with
headquarters in S I. Joseph, Missouri.
The American Angus Association, wilh some 38,000 active life and
junior members, is Ihe largest beef
callie registry association in Ihe
world. Ils computerized records
include detailed informalion on
nearly 10 million registered Angus.
The Associalion records ancestral
informalion and keeps records of
produclion on individual animals
for ils members. These permanent
records help members select and
male Ihe best animals in their herds
lo produce high quality, efficient
breeding callie which are Ihen
recorded with Ihe American Angus
Associalion. MosI of Ihese
registered Angus are used by Ihe
U.S. farmers and ranchers who
raise high -aualilv beef '
(P h o to s b y R o b in F ergusson)
Firem en, equipped w ith a ir packs, aw ait their turn to enter the blazing building.
The house used during the training session is located adjacent to ijam es Baptist
Church.
In s ta n t C re d it
B u y H e re -P a y H e re
\We finance our oiivn
E U R E K A
BARG AIN
Y e a r ! I
Power drivt-n 12‘ bt- a ter-hjr brush mil. R n t.i.M u lic * iv lf-
s ciju ttin K p«Mi-rh>-ad adjuBU tn any cur|>ct hriKht. and •* larKc cu- pacUy diip-tsablf dust ’ (
bag
M o d a l 1 7 4 6
S 1 5 9
S a v e $ 6 0
iSMUFitVtOPELtSD
Upright Vac
TourhCunlrol handle keep»
>ou in conlrni Ilf the vac at nil 11 mi>». e (c l u• I wI- V I llr J •
Orunmtr'i) b jr
ro ll luoaen* deep >;ri'. anil
Kround-in d irt, .ind Ihe h rillu n l
hejdht(ht »i-i-k* out dirt
Model StW7 $ 1 7 9 ^ =
S a v e $ 3 0
M ADE in Am erica!
Save $ 6 0
T h is E u re k a u p riK 'h t is a O n lliir S a v i/ii; vac.
B u d g e t p ric e d a n d p a c k e d w ilti fe a lu re s .
i,\H S A V K M C b Q Q 9 5
I'mlmilM ^ INCLUDES TOOLS
{
E U R E K A U P R IG H T
w ith 4 -w iy
D U J A -N ip *
M odal 1425
^D U A L EOCC KLEENER^
Save 5 2 0
" i l . E U R E K A A L L S T E E L
C A N IS T E R w ilh 1.2
p e a k H .P . m o to r
T U '*
$ 69”
We carry all shapes and sizes of '
GENUIN E EU REKA D ISPO SA B LE DUST BA G S!
BONUS! BUY2 ^
S — PACKAGES OF I
p H DISPOSABtE I
■ № DUSTBAGS, I
m GET1 FREE!
C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . 9 ss^
9 6 2 Y a d k i n v l l i e R o a d M o c k a v l l l o . N . C .
P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5
I I.—........... - — - , , _ r*i>RPgerI We Still Have: Free DBlivery Personal Pervice Free Parking | Rusty Carmichael
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY U , I4S3 ^ 13
r M o cks N ew s
T his sc en e m e e ts th e ey e of those w ho tra v e l th e S anford R oad in ru ra l D avie C ounty.
May Is Proclaimed As High Blood Pressure Month In N.C.
An esiimated 1.2 million North
Carolinians are victims of a silent killer known as hypertension, or
high blood pressure.' In an effort to make Nortif
Carolinians more aware of the
dangers of the disease and Ihe importance of controlling It, Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has
proclaimed May as High Blood
Pressure Month.
“ Wc call hypertension the silent
killer because there may be no early
warning of the disease,” State
Health Director Dr. Ronald H.
Levine said.
“ La le r symptoms might be
kidney failure, stroke or heart at
tack, and all of these are potentially
fatal. The only way lo tell if you
have high blood pressure Is lo have
it checked."
He explained that blood pressure
varies within a normal range, and
generally, a person’s blood pressure
increases slighlly with age. He said
blood pressure should be checked at
least once a year.
There are two blood
measuremenis - a (op and bottom
number. The normal maximum for
Ihe top number is 140 and Ihe nor
mal maximum for the bollom
number is 90. A person wilh a blood
pressure that remains al 160 over 95
or greater, for example, is con
sidered to have high blood pressure
and should be under Ihe supervision
of a physician.
“ Persons wilh blood pressure
readings between 140 over 80 and
160 over 95 are considered lo have
borderline high blood pressure,”
Levine emphasized. “ II preventive
measures such as reducing salt
intake, weight reduction and
exercise are nol started, Ihis in
dividual could develop true high
blood pressure in the future.”
He said lhat no one really knows
whal causes high blocxl pressure,, but
some of the contribuUng factors
may be family history, obesity, high
sodium (salt) and cholesterol
diets, smoking, exposure lo con
slant stress and the presence of
anolher chronic disease such as
are two blood pressure diabetes.
Mocksville Elementary School Menu, May 16-20
W ED N ESD A Y: Meat loaf.
High blood pressure is treatable
through weight reduction, special
diets, exercise, and medication
prescribed by a doctor. If il goes unlrealed, il can lead to kidney
failure, stroke and heart attack.
One oul of every six Americans
has high blood pressure. Among
blacks the rate Is one oul of every
four.
“ We don’l know why more black Am ericans have high blood pressure or why they seem to have
11 more severely,” Levine Said.
“ Our slale has esiablished a
number of blood pressure educalion
and health promotion programs designed to reach specific ethnic and ago groups. Blood pressure screening clinics are also offered al many job sites and churches.”
Levine urged all North Carolinians lo have their blood pressure checked regularly. This can be done easily by local health
rieparlmenls or family doctors. People who do have a high blood
pressure problem should see a
doctor lo keep il' under medical control.
Mr. ¡md Mrs. Guy Lyon of
Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Markland nnd children of Advanco,
Mrs. Eugene Ri-eyes and children of Lexington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Chaffin and children of
Mocksville were supper guests of
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter.
Mrs. Grace Foreman and daughter, Mrs. Robin Dent of
Altanta, Gal, and Bobby Miller of
Fayetleville spent Ihe past week
here-with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M ille r T h fv w ore liorp tn he with.
Iheir mother, Mrs. Grace Miller
who has been seriously ill in Davle
County Hospital for the past,week.
Mrs. Herman Orrell and Mrs.. Ann
Burney of Clemmons visited Mrs.
Helen Myers Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Amos Spady of \'()rkl()wn Va. spent Ihe weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Moser and attended church here on Sunday.
Steve O rrell underwent knee surgery al Forsyth Hospilal Thursday.
P i c k Y o u r O w n . . .
S TR A W B E R R IE S
O p en W ed. M a y 11th
8 :3 0 a.m .
D ally “ excep t Sunday
Locatedon
Sanford~ iid.
Just Off 601
North at MO
»2,75
a g a lló n
A SSO R T E D H A N G IN G B A SK ET S S6.00
READY PICKED
CALL AHEÁD
704-634-3759 .
The menu for- M ocksville
Elemenlary School for the week of May 16-20 is as follows:
MONDAY; Pork patty, french
fries, carrot curls, pickles, baked
apples, bun.
TU ESD AY: Taco & cheese, corn,
lossed salad, cake square
creamed potatoes, green peas, canned fruit, roll THURSDAY: Hoggie or hamburger, potato rounds, lettuce, pickles, cookies, bun
FR ID A Y : Sausage biscuit, green
beans, slaw , peanut butter &
cracker, chocolate pudding._________
FREE ESTIMATES
DIRTY CARPETS?
Truck - Mounted Power Cleans
Deep Where Dirt & Odor Stay
DIRTY DRAPES
Proffessionally Picked-Up
Diy Cleaned & Installed
Call Rick Hinsley 998-5093
R&S C lean in g S ervice
FIRST FEDERAL
TAKES YOU TO
THE MARKET
Mocksville
DiscpuntDrug
M onday - F rid a y .. . 9 :3 0 to 6 Saturday 9 :3 0 to 1
(nnv m w iaflom ent/new Pharm acitt/naw p rio n )
1 » N.MaIn St. Mocklvlll«,N.C.
(34-2111
Q U A N IT Y ITEM PRICE
1 0 0................................Lasix 40 m g ......................................12.E7
100................................D yazide...............................................12.49
1 0 0 ................................Tagam et 3 0 0 m g .. . . .................29.79
100................................. Inderal 40 m g..................................12.F9
100.................................A ldom et 250m g.............................13.99
1 0 0 ...............................A kJom ot SOOmg.. ;----------- ■ ,26.79
100..................................Lopressor BO m g.. . .1 4 .9 9
100 .................................D iabineie 2 5 0 m g .........................26.99
100 ................................,Tolinas6.250m g....................... 27.89
1 0 0 ,................................Inderal BOmg..................................22.99
100 .................................Procardia lO m g.............................22.29
100 .................................Aldoril - 2 5 ........................................20.99
100 .................................Capoten 25m g...............................24.89
2 1 ....................................Feldene 20m g................................17.99
iOO...................................Corgard 40m g................................28.99
100 ..................................Clinoril 200m g...............................49.99
100 .................................Clinoril 150m g.................. ... .40.99
100...................................M otrin 600m g............................ .?8.99
100 .................................N aprosyn 250 m g.................... . 41.99
100 .................................Nalfon 600m g................................30.99
100.................................B-D Insulin Syringes...................15.98
N P H ......................... U-100 Insulin.................................6.69
30 .................................N itro Disc - 5 .....................................31.00
28 .................................Keflex 2i50mg....................................16.20
The above Items require a physician's prescription.
Other new low prices, Call and check with us.
—------------------ B O N U S ------------------------
Bring this ad in and get *2°° Off,
on any new or transferred
prescription.
lAII prices reflect 10% cash d iscount|
I
I
I
I
I
I
In tro d u cin g D ial-A -Trade^'" a D is c o u n t B ro k e ra g e
S e rv ic e T h a t’s O n ly a P h o n e C all A w a y
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 m m i s s io n s a r e o n ly a p h o n e c a ll a w a y .
D ia l-A -T r a 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 Fetderal, e n a b le s
y o u to s a v e u p to 7 0 % o n B r o k e r ’s C o m m is s io n s . T h a t ’s righ t, 7 0 % o r e v e n m o re ,
w h e n y o u m a k e y o u r o w n t ra d in g d e c is io n s . W it h D ia l-A -T r a d e ^ “ y o u c a n n o w h a v e
y o u r s e c u r it ie s a c c o u n t a t F ir 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 u to m a t ic a lly .
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 ra 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 to 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 fic 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 ^ “
B FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
M a in 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 i a l 'A * 3 f V lo c k s v ille O f f ic e : 1 42 G a it h e r s tr e e t E S L IC
u__________l l r a d e ^ “ C l e m m c 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 ............'
14 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTI-RI’ RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1983
In se cts Ki
M o re P eo p le
T h an S n akes
Bees kill more people each year Ihnn do rattlesnakes. In fact bees,
spiders and other insects kill more
people each year than all of the
poisonous snakes kill.
And in addition to the deaths
caused directly by slings and bites,
some of those insects transmit deadly diseases such as Rocky
Mountain spotted fever which, hits
North Carolina harder than any
other state.The . National Safety Council
reported that a 10-year study
showed that stings ot bees, wasps,
hornets and ants caused 50 percent
ot 460 fatalities. Snake bites killed 30
percent of the total.Lam ar Gunter, manager ot the North Carolina Insurance News
Service (N .C.I.N .S.), said, “ In this
slate tick bites are a serious con
cern becausc their bites can tran
smit Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
which often causes death if il is not
treated promptly.
"People are going to be spending
more time outdoors in the next tew
monlhs and they should take
precautions against insect and
snake bites,” Gunter said.
He continued: “ There has been
one reported case this year, but Ihere were 1£ deaths in North
Carolina last caused by Rocky
Mountain spotted fever. There were 17 in 1980 and another seven in
1981.”Health authorities say lhat early detection and treatment w ill
prevent the disease from becoming
serious. N.C.I.N.S. will provide tree
single copies ot a pamphlet on
Rocky Mountain spotted fever lo interested persons who send a stamped, self-addressed envelope lo N .C.I.N .S., Post Office Box 1152G, Charlotte, N.C. 28220.Gunter said, “ Health experts say it is important when you are in
wooded areas to check yourself
every couple of hours. They say the
tick musl teed on a person tor aboul
five hours before the disease is transmitted. So prompt allention is the best prevention tor Rocky Mountain spoiled fever,
"Even Ihough only 5 perceni or
less of the American dog licks are
carriers, people should nol lake chances with tick bites. Brushy areas and the edges ot wooded areas
are likely places for ticks. If there is
a wooded area around a person’s
home, he or she should be alert to
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 .
I
c o o iC E m e E
---------------,----------- L ocated On H w y. 801 C ooleem ee, N.C. W e A ccep I W IC
we welcome vouchers A nd Federai Food stam ps, sto re Hours: a« a n ix e v
FOOD.STAMP . M on.-Ttiurs. 8:30am -6pm . Fri. 8:30am ^8pm , Sat. b U P E R M A R K E T
S H O P P E R S 8:30am -6pm , C losed S undays. Q uantities R eserved.
the presence of licks.”In the 10-year study of fatalities
from bites and slings, spiders
caused 14 percent of the 4G0 deaths.
Scorpions caused 2 percent ot Ihe
deaths. Children, more often Ihan
adults, die from the biles ot Ihe brown recluse spider, Ihe scorpion
and other such creatures. 'i
The stings ot bees imd related
insects prove fatal lo adults more
often Ihan to children. In Ihe study,
among the 229 deaths caused by
bees and related insects, only 7
percent of the victims were under
Ihc age ot 20.
"Sweet smells attract bees,”
Gunter said. “ Experts say that you
should avoid strong perfumes, hair
sprays and Ionics, and sun Ian
lotions if you are going into areas
where bees may be present.
W E G I V E Y O U T H E
L O W P R IC 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 .
VALLEYDALE ALL
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^ FRANKS c 9 9 '
9 9 <
VALLEYDALE ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
VALLEYDALE SLICED
BACON
VALLEYDALE
SAUSAGE
USDA GRADE A FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS =
USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK
CUBED
^ 9 9
1 2 - O z .
P k g .
STEAK Lb.
USDA CHOICE ...
GROUND
f t P P P 4-Lb. Pkg.DCtr Lb.
USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN
G R O U N D C H U C K
USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN
S T E W B EEF
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
S IR L O IN S T E A K
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C H U C K R O A S T
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C H U C K S T E A K
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
S H O U L D E R R O A S T
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
S H O U L D E R S T E A K
A SS'T . FLA V O R S...C O BLE
FIVE V A R IET IES
B A N Q U E T
Q U A LIT Y
uppers
B A N Q U E T C H IC K E N , BEEF O R TURKEY
Meat Pies
RUSETTE C R IN K LE C U T
French Fries
M A Z O L A Q U A R T E R S
Margarine
M O R N IN G FR ESH SW EE T O R BU TTERM ILK
Biscuits pfcT
KRAFT A M E R IC A N C H E E SE
Singles 1
H U N T 'S T O M A T O
Ketchups? 1”
R EG U LA R F LA V O R T W IN PET
Dog Food
QT. JA R ... JFG C R E A M Y
M a y o n n a is e
59*^LIMIT 1 W ITH
$7.50 OR MORE ORDER
V A N C A M P 'S P O R K A N D
Beans isi 39*'
JFG
Tea Bags r/ 1”
S IX 1-LITER BO TTLES
Colcfi 059BTL DEPOSIT M m
LIBBY'S V IE N N A
Sausage .0, 39^
LIBBY'S PO TTED
Meat is 4/* 1
U B B Y 'S BEEF '
Stew 124-O Z.
CAN
M A X W E L L H O U S E REG U LAR,
A D C O R ELECTRA-PERK
C o ffe e
LB.
PKG.1
D e s e rts to n e
D in n e r w a r e
N e x t 3 W e e k s
^OOR CHOICE OF
ITEMS
Feature Ends
May 2 ath
F A N C Y
RADISHES
1 3 ^Lg. P k. I W
A SS'T . H I-D R I P A P E R
TOWELS
, 5 9 ^
M E X IC O N
CANTALOUPES
7 9 < i
# J F E ach
B O U TIQ U E S TISSU EKLEENEX
1 2 5 a .
B ox w Æ
E A ST E R N W H ITE
POTATOES
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L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T
CHEER
4 9 -O z . 1 9 9
Box I
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O N Y O U R N EX T G R O C E R Y PU R C H A SE
O F $15 O R M O R E AT C O O L E E M E E
SU PERM ARKET.
U M IT O N E CO UPO N PER CUSTOMER
PLEASE
V O ID AFTER SAT., M A Y 14
■
■
■
I
C O U P O N
B obby B ow ers, m a s te r of cerem o n ies fo r th e celeb ratio n ,
an n o u n ces th e n ex t p erfo rm an ce.
T h e fin ish ed p ro d u c t, a b r i g h t l y m u ltic o lo re d pole
d isp la y in g th e w o rk of th e t e n w r a p p e r s .
M a y D a y (M o r e P h otos on Page 4B )
C e l e b r a t i o n A t M o c k s v i U e M i d d l e
M ild weather and sm iling faces
provided the perfect setting for (he
Mocksville Middle School Parent-
Teacher Organization’s third an
nual M ay D ay celebralion Thur
sday.
S tudents c a m e skipping in to begin th e V irginia R eel.
Students presented a selection of
dances representing areas from
around the world. Mexico, England,
Ihe South Seas, and Scotland were
just a few of the countries
represented. Various students also
presented Ihree different gym nastic
routines.
M rs. Alexandi'a Jackson and M rs.
Elizabelh M arlin ’s classes began
Ihe celebration with a dance routine
lo the m usic of “Chariots of F ire .”
Next, M s. Debra M cCune’s class
presented a Scottish dance.
Representing Mexico and early
Am erica were M rs. Sarah Ford and
Mrs. M argaret Brock’s class doing
a Mexican Hat dance and clogging.
M rs. E sth e r W a ll’s cla ss
represented E n gla n d w ilh an
English country dance wilh M rs.
Sharon Caviness and M rs. Sarah
Alston’s classes taking everyone
back to Ihe days of the pioneers with
Ihe Virginia Reel. M rs. M a ry Sine
and M rs. Ann Ebert’s classes en-
terlained all wilh tinkling and
limboing lo the m usic of “The
Entertainer.’’
Next lo form was M rs. M arie
E llis' class doing a Yugoslavian
dance to “Savila Se Bela Loza.”
Representing Ihe country of Greece
was M rs. Janice Southern’s class
perform ing a Grecian dance. M rs.
Earle B arker’s class represented
Austria with the wallz lo the m usic
of “The Blue Danube” by Johann
SIrauss. Also perform ing at various
times during the celebration were
approxim ately 20 female students
exhibiting their gym nastic skills.
The celebration was concluded
w ilh len students doing the
traditional wrapping of the M a y
Pole.
S tudents fro m M ocksville M iddle School g iv e a little kick in th e Y ug o slav ian
d an ce. _________________________
B obby B ow ers p re se n te d M r s . P e g g y E v a n s w ith a b o u q u e t
of flo w ers a fte r th e c e l e b r a t i o n w a s c o n c lu d e d fo r a ll th e
w ork sh e had p u t into th e M a y D a y C e le b r a tio n .
D A V I H C O U N T V F e a t u r e I B
M a y 1 2 , 1 9 8 3
P h o t o s a n d S t o r y b y D e r e e E a t o n
r ' 4 i -
M r. Ju liu s S uiter p resen ts M rs. R uby O 'N eal w ith p resen ts
for a ll of th e h ard w ork sh e h as done for M ocksville M iddle
S chool's Paf-ent- T e ach er O rganization.
f
A ngie K eller an d D ane hlilton m ove on dow n in th e V irg in ia
R eel.
S tu d en ts joined h a n d s a n d w e n t u n d e r th e b rid g e in th e
V irg in ia R eel.
2В - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISl- KECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1983
D avie's G ray M c C la m ro c k W ins In IH R A wins National
R acin g A t R o ckin g h am D ragw ay
By Ralph Sm ilh
The IH U A W inston Pro-A m
Nationals al Rocltingham Dragway
on M ay 1st saw several hundred of
Ihe nalions lop drag racers battling
il oul wilh Iwo Piedmonl arerf
drivers capturing victories.
Ricky Smith of King, Ihe current
IH R A Winston Pro-Stock division
national champion, drove his new
pro-stock Thunderhird to victory
with an impre.ssive win over Ihe
C am aro of Lee Shepherd of
A rlington, T exas even after
Shepherd had clocked a record
setting qualifying run. Smith blazed
down Ihe one-quarter mile strip
with a winning time of 7:70 seconds
at 180 miles an hour, m arking
another chapter in Sm ith’s quest for
another championship.
Receiving the honors for having
Ihe besI appearing car of Ihe entire
meet was the sleek candy apple red
C am aro of Don Plem m ons of
V.';:iSton-Salem. Plem m ons is a
regular contender at Farm inglon
D rag way in the car.
For Davie County’s Gray M c
Clam rock the race proved lo be a
milestone in Ihe young racer’s
career. McClam rock, who will lurn
nineteen this month, powered his
Chevy Vega to victory in the Super-
Rod division, which had fi field of
thirty-Iwo drivers, to capture his
first national event win.
On the final run McClam rock was
clocked al 113 mph wilh an elapsed
time of 10:14 seconds. On the
previous run M cC lam rock had
clocked an even quicker time
streaking down the strip in 9:90
seconds at 121 mph. “We ran five
rounds in Super-Rod and it was in
the fourth round that I clocked m y
best time - 9:90 seconds right on my
“dial-in” lime,” said McClamrock.
“In the fifth and winning round m y
opponent jumped the starting light
early, drawing a “red-light”, but I
wasn’t sure that he had red-lighted
so I went full bore down the track.
As I approached the finishing lights
I glanced over and saw that my
opponent was nowhere near me so I
eased off the throttle a little just as I
crossed the line.”
M cC lam rock and Sm ith are
regulars al Farm ington Dragw ay
with both breaking into drag racing
al the one-eighth mile facility
located on 801 north. McClam rock’s
father. Jack McClam rock, is a well
known Mocksville race car builder
who is now in his nineteenth year of
competing in drag races at F a r
minglon.
“I used lo go out to the F a r
mington track with Dad when I was
Gray McCIamroch
still in grade school lo watch him
race,” recalls Gray, “and 1 guess I
made up m y mind Ihen lo get into
racing myself. The dream became a
reality shortly afler Gray turned
sixteen and obtained his license. He
ran his first race al Farm ington in
the sam e Vega lhal carried him lo
his win at Rockingham. “M y firsl
race was in the modified-slreel
division at Farm inglon in the ¡980
season,” says Gray, “and I was
running a small-block 327 cubic inch
Chevy engine in the Vega lhal Dad
and I built.” He finished second in
his firsl Farm ington race, but il was
Ihe following season that his firsl
real break came. “In the '81 season
I began experimenting with a larger
350 cubic inch block, and for awhile
went to a sm aller 302,,’ Gray ex
plained. Bolh of these engines
proved lo be successful for him and
al Ihe end of (he '81 season G ray had
captured the Pro-Street division
championship al Farm inglon. B y
the time the ’82 racing season came
around al Farmington, Gray was
ready for more power, and switched
to the large 427 cubic inch Chevy
engine in his Vega - the same
powerplanl which carried him lo
victory in Ihe Rockingham IH R A
Winston Pro-Am Nationals.
In addition lo his racing, M c
Clam rock is now attending classes
al Forsylh Technical Institute in
Winston-Salem working on a degree
in duto mechanics. On any given
evening when he is not racing, you
can usually find him al work in his
father’s race shop, McClam rock
Automotive in Mocksville, either
working on he or his father’s race
car or preparing a race car for
Davie Girls 3rd In Conference Meet
Davie girls captured third place
in their only conference meet at
West Rowan M a y 3.
Davie had two girls lo take first
place honors and both were in field
events. Machelle Pulliam finished
firsl in the shot put with a throw of
34 feet and li- inch, and Selena
Fowler swept first in the discus wilh
a throw of 102 feet. Fowler placed
below Pulliani in the shot, capturing
third with 31 feet and GV., inches.
Vanessa Waller finished fifth in the
Shannon Pulliam Signs
With UNC-Greensboro
Shannon Rulliam of Mocksville
w ill play basketball for Ihe
University of North Carolina al
G reensboro according to Ron
Mikeals, head coach.
Pulliam was recruited from Surry
C om m u n iiy College where he
averaged 16.5 poinis per -game.
Surry Coach W ayne Moltsinger said
the 6’1” guard averaged 6 rebounds
per gam e with a 50 percent field
goal average.
Pulliam is a graduale of Davie
Count High School where he played
on (he varsity basketball (cam.
UNC-G coach Ron Mikeals said
“we’re looking forward to Pulliam ’s
2 year’s eligibilily.”
discus with 87 feel 7 inches. Donna
Whitlock placed second in Ihe long
jump with a leap of 16 feet and 7
inches. Pal Gadson finished third in
the high jump, and V. Waller
finished sixth.
In Ihe running events Whitlock
finished fifth in the 100m run with a
(inie of 13.37. In (he 200m low hur
dles, S. Gadson placed fourth wilh a
lime of 33.20. In the 1600m run
Frankie Chaplin finished second
wilh a time of 5:56.64.
D avie’s P. Gadson finished Ihird
in the 400m run wilh a time of 63.73,
and Angie Browder finished second
in the 800m run with a time 2:36.34.
finished in fourth place with a lime
In the 800m relay, D avie's leam
h plai
of 1:55.76, and in the 400m relay the
Davie leam finished fourth with a
lime of 55.5. D avie’s 1600m relay
team finished Ihird lo complete the
meet wilh a lime of 4:35.61.
^KRTIRVED
\ C L A S S RINGS JNC
K o fte r-R a u c h D ru fft. 700 W iik e s b o ro S i
— * Ш e:i4-2NI
! l » l t Щ
i T i l
ì b A i -
i T i i
i ! p l
T l T '
H o w to c a ll th e D o c t o r
W lienever you call your doctor’s office for an appointment,
tell the secretary why you are coming. By explaining what you
want or need, you will be better served when you arrive for
your meeting.
If you jusl need an injection or to have a blood sample
taken, the amounl of time required is obviously negligible. If,
however, you’re due for a major check up, plan for a much
longer slay.
" D o c ” will appreciate your helping him schedule his
appointments to serve you belter. You mighi even save
yoursell a few dollars!
ALTHY SAVINGS
Foster-Rauch Drugs
We Appreciate Your Busineaa
• m
■ ■ • ■ • Г
i f l i p
1Ш
ГМ!
T iT ii'
another drag racer. "W e are
building the chassis for a drag race
car for Randy Disher of Oldlown
right now,” said Gray, “Randy is a
new driver just gelling started at
Farminglon, and lasl year we built
the chassis for the Cam aro of Don
Vestal of Advance.” Vestal cap
tured a Pro-Drag series in Ihe
Cam aro netting him a top purse of
$2,000 al Farmington.
You can be sure lhal the Mc-
Clam rocks spend an equal amount
of lime on their own race cars. The
elder McClam rock has built a sleek,
new Corvette that he drives in Ihe
Top Gas division at Farm inglon,
with Gray running in the same class
in his Vega.
Three Pro-Drag Series races are
on lap at Farm ington for the
remainder of the season along with
an IH R A Winston World Title Series
event set for July 30-31. The Pro-
Drag series races carry a purse of
over $5,000 with the lion’s share, a
shopping $2,000, going lo the winner
of the Top Gas class. The World
Tille Series will have a purse, in
cluding contingency award money
lolaling close to $20,000, and it goes
wilhoul saying thal G ray and Jack
will have Iheir sleek Corvette and
Vega geared, ready for the aclion
when it starts.
Davie Nine
Upsets Trinity 4-2
Davie Counly pitcher Dan Riddle
handcuffed Trinity by allowing only
three hits in a 4-2 upset of Ihe front-
running Bulldogs in high school
baseball action here Monday night.
The loss left Trinity al 9-3 in North
Piedmont Conference play going
into tonight’s game with Asheboro.
Second place Salisbury, 7-3, will
hosi Lexington tonight.
Riddle struck out 15 batters, while
walking five. He allowed only one :
earned run in recording his fourth
win against two losses.
C u rly ,2 b M ille r,с W h lli.s s
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D A V IE C O U N T Y
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H R E R B B SO
7 4 4 5 7 3 2 1 5 15
Davie Has 2 First
Places In Meet
Davie’s boys Irack leam had two
members to place first in the con
ference track meet at Thomasville,
M ay 5th.,
Jam es Hollis won the high jump
event with a jump of 5 feet, 10 in
ches. Barry Pulliam perfected his
undefeated record by capturing the
110 meter high hurdles.
Robert Joiies captured second
place for Davie in the triple jump.
Darren Peebles finished third in the
Discus along with Bobby Roach who
finished third in the pole vault.
Randy Mayfield also finished third
in the high jump.
Jam es Fowler finished fourth in
Ihe shot put followed by teammate
Chris Jacobs, who finished fifth.
Tim Barker finished fourth in the
110 meter high hurdles with a lime
of 15.81 seconds.
D avie’s 800 meter relay team also
finished fourth. Davie had a com
bined score of 64 points to finish
third oul of nine teams.
Roberts Gets Eagle
At Twin Cedars
Jam es L.’ Roberts of Charlotte,
N.C., a form er resident of
M coksville, N.C. w as in town
Saturday, M ay 7, and played golf
with his two sons, Sieven and
William ; and a friend, Jim m ie Olin
Lookabill at Twin Cedars Golf
Course.
On Ihe first hole, M r. Roberts hit a
5-iron down to the edge of the green
and took a pitching wedge and
chipped on the green, the ball took
one bounce and jumped inlo the cup
for an eagle.
This is the firsl lime, after 13
■ears of playing on Ihis course Ihat
le had ever made an eagle, (two
under par) and was “happy” lo say
the least.
Roberts is married to the former
Lettie Wagner of Mocksville.
Free Health Screening
Free Health Screening will be
held al Ihe Davie Counly Health
Department, Friday, M ay 13, from
8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Anyone desiring m ay get tested
for Glaucoma, Hemoglobin, Blood
Pressure, Glucose, Breast Cancer,
and receive refreshments following
testing.
Informalion m ay be obtained by
calling: 634-5985.
К
W A T C H
R E PA m
Cheerleading
Award
Di'cna Campbell, sixteen year old
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.arry
Campbell of Houle :t, ¡Mocksville.
N.C. is n National Award Winner in
Cheerleading. She was notified last week of this honor; and her name
will be in (he United S(a(es
Achievement Academy O fficial
Yearbook for 11)811. This award is a
prestigiuiis honor thal very few
students can ever hope to attain. In fact, (he Academy recognizes less
than III percent of all American high school students.
Wrestlin^Camp
Open to Davie Boys
Davic Wrestling Camp will be
open to boys who are from Dayie
Counly are are in grades 5, 6, 7, 8
and 9.
This camp will be held at North
Davie Junior High School G ym
nasium beginning Monday, June 20,
and continuing Ihrough Friday,
June 24, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.
each day.
The camp will be conducled by
Coach Ron Kirk of North Davie and
Coach Tim Johnson of South Davie,
wilh guest instructors from the
Davie High wrestling team. Both
coaches have had great success
wilh their wrestling program s in Ihe
pasl years. Bolh have coached
several undefeated wrestlers and
N PC champs.
The purpose of having a wrestling
camp is to teach technique, and
whal true deducation and attitude
really mean. Wrestlers will learn
and experience the true meaning of
training. This camp will stress
techniques in takedowns, mat
wrestling, counters, and pinning
combinations. All youngsiers will be
grouped according lo size, age, and
physical abilities..
"W hile wraslling is a leam sport,
more importantly, it is an in
dividual challenge, accomplished
by pairing equally sized opponents
against each other. We believe your
son will enjoy wrestling and we
pledge to you lhal he will be laughi
and cared for in the safest way
possible.” says Coach Ron Kirk.
There will be a charge of fifteen
dollars per person that will include
T-shirls, insurance and awards.
A lournament will be held on
Friday for all participants.
An application m ay be mailed lo :
Ron Kirk, Rl. 2, Box 1.39, North
D avie Junior H igh School,
Mocksville, N.C. The deadline is
M ay 20, 1983.
D avie B ooster C lub
Raises $ 2 ,8 0 0 In B e n e fit
In excess of $2,800 was raised in
the recently held Card Benefil-
Silenl Auction sponsored by the
Davie High Athletic Booster Club.
The success of this year’s event has
been' attributed to the over
w helm ing support given by
b u s in e s s e s , p r o f e s s io n a l
associations, artists, industries and
Ihe support of Ihe community in
general..
Last year the Athletic Booster
Club decided to conduci one fund
raising project for the year lo award
repeatedly soliciting organizations
throughout the year.
Contributing donors for Ihis
Second Annual Card Benefit-Silent
Auction exceeded all expectations.
Approximately 140 auction and 120
door prizes were donaled. This
compares lo 60 and 80 items
respectively last year. There was a
trem endous increase in con
tributions and participation over
last year despite the curreni
economic conditions. This year
Ihere were m any contributors from
Salisb ury, W inston-Salem and
Clemmons.
The funds raised this year will be
used to sponsor various Booster
Club projects during the year such
as the annual sports banquets and
awards ceremony.
Due to Ihe huge success of this
Ladies Softball
At Smith Grove
Smith Grove Community Center
mens and ladies softball tour
nament will be held M ay 20, 21 and
22.For further information contact
Dean Sm ith 998-3088; Thom as
Tucker 998-2304; or Wayne Frye 998-
2.341.
years fund raiser, the Booster Club
will contribute lo the irrigation
system project for the practice and
game fields al the high school. This
project is an investment in the
future thal will not only benefit the
football teams but others who use
the facilities. This project will
improve Ihe safety of the fields by
reducing the hardness of'the ground
caused the sun baking the surface
and the buck tile type soil
The Athlelic Booster Club would
like lo lhank all those lhal have
contributed lo the success of this
year’s fund raising projecl. A
spccial Ihanks lo the kind
generosity of those who atlended the
affair and grariously bid on the
auction items.
All supporters of Davie High
Athletics are urged (o attend the
Booster Club’s monthly meeling
which is held the third Monday of
each month. The next meeting is
scheduled for M onday M ay 16. Your
support is needed and appreciated.
Davie Stars To Play
At Rich Park
Davie Stars will play Row an’s
Baseball team in a gam e" Sunday,
M ay 15, al Rich Park in Mocksville,
N.C.
The game will start at 7 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Boosters To Meet
The Davie High Athlelic Boosters
Club will meet Monday, M a y 16,
1983, al 7:30 p.m. in the school
cafeteria. All members are urged to
be preseni.
I I THANKS I f
THE DAVIE HIGH ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB
\'Uould like to thank the follow ing contributions vvho throitgh their generosity
m sde the recently held Card benefit and Silent A uction a complHte success,.......
C.R. A N D E R S O N L U M B E R CO.
A N D Y 'S U N IO N 76PEG G Y A N G E L LB A G /SH O E P L A C E - Clemmons
JU D Y B A IL E Y
B A K E R F U R N IT U R E
B E L K
B EN F R A N K L IN ST O R E B E T T Y ’S F L O R IS T
B IT S O F B R A S S
B A R -B -Q U E H A U S
B R A N C H BAIVIKING & T R U S T CO. B R O C K & M c C L A M R O C K , Attornays
B R O W D E N F A M IL Y
D A L E BR O W N H A IR S T Y L IN G
B U E N A V IS T A G A R D E N SH O P Clemmons
B U E N A V IS T A G A R D E N SH O P
Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem
B U R N E T T ’S H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S
& A P P L IA N C E S
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C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K &
T R U S T CO .-M ocksville
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C IN D E R E L L A B E A U T Y S A L O N
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G R A Y 'S E X X O N
G R E E N A C R E N U R S E R Y
J.P. G R E E N M IL L IN G CO., INC.
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L A R R Y G R O C E
G U Y S & D O L L S B E A U T Y S A L O N
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H A R D E E 'S
H A Y E S J E W E L R Y - Lexington
SEN. J E S S IE H E L M S
H E N D R IC K 'S F U R N IT U R E
H E R IT A G E F U R N IT U R E
H O R N O IL C O M P A N Y H O R N ’S C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N C A R L H U M P H R E Y G O V . J A M E S H U N T
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Winston-Salem
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D E W E Y P A R K & SO N S H O M E IN
S U L A T IO N S E R V IC E
P&G A U T O P A R T S INC.
P IE D M O N T A IR L IN E S
P IZ Z A H U T
E D W A R D R O SS E R F L IG H T S E R V IC E S E A R SR8.J SP O R T S INC.
N A N C Y S H A N K S
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SW IC EG O O D IN V E S T M E N T S T A Y L O R SH O E SH O P T H E H A R D W A R E S T O R E T H E A 'S B E A U T Y SH O P U N IV E R S IT Y O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A W A SH IN G T O N R E D S K IN S
W D SL R A D IO ST A T IO N
W E ST E R N A U T O A S S O C IA T E S T O R E Cooleemee
W E ST E R N A U T O A S S O C IA T E ST O R E Mocksville
W IN ST O N P R IN T IN G CO. - Winston-Salem
W O N D E R K N IT INC.
Y O R K U N IO N 76 S E R V IC E
D avie Boys P lace T h ird In
C o n feren ce T rack M e e t
Davie High boys placed Ihird in
Ihe North Piedm onI Conference
track and field meel held Iasi
Thursday al Thomasville. Davie
scored 64 points.
Salisbury was first with 13G'i
points, capturing their 11th con
ference title in 14 years.
Thomasville had 99 points to place
sccond.
Olher totals: North Rowan 61;
West Rowan 40; Lexington 34;
Trinity 21; and North Davidson 0.
Winners for Davie Counly were
B arry Pulliam wilh a record lime of
14.37 in the 110 hurdles and B. J.
HollisjW lh a high jump of 5-10.
S hol p u t - J o riU n (S ), 55-3'A; S titI« (T H ), U -S W i R Ic h a rd i (L ), 4 M V i; F o w H r (D C ),
4 9 -:U | J ic o M (D C ), U -3 : P o o lf (A ), 44-4M .O lic u l - H o o ka r (S , 137-3M ; P o c ll (A ), IJ4-2) P io p lt i (D C ), S IM li (T H ), W V !i;
O ith ln g i iT H ), 126-«,' G m io w a y (W R ), l» . | .------------ - - l ) , 2 | . | o y i ; r -
T e a m s c o r i n g
Salisbury 136 Va
Thomasville 99
Davie Counly 64
North Rowan 61
Asheboro 52'A
West Rowan 40
Lexington 34
Trinity 21
North Davidson 0
T rlp H lu m p - T IIU I (S ), 44-1; J o n lt (C
43-9.- W lld tr (T H ), 43.«; S w »y (L ), 4J.1
M c N a ir (A ), 43-5; f m ii (W R ), 43.4.H ig h lu m p - H o N Il IO C ), 3-10/ C annon (S ), 5-10; fla - M a y fla ld (D C ) a nd H a lrtto n (U ), S-10;
tia - H a ll (S ) a nd S w a n iy (A ), 500.P ola v a u ll — Lena (T H ), 1J.)0 (ra c o rd ); B ro a d w a y (N R ), 1 3 4 ; R oach (D C ), 13-«;Bfw«ufT«)r IJ-V, K oecn lU U b ia*e;
R o fb u c k 12*0/ O ie if IN R Í, Ш ; B ryent (A), 10*0.
100 - M c R il (T H ), lO .M ( rtc o rd ) ; M a ih o rt
(S ). 10.79; M o o k t (U ), 11.04; B ro c k (T H ), t l.U ; A b r tm i (T H K 11.22; W ood (S ), 11.23.
^200 - M c R it ÍT H J , 22.16/ M ilh o r # (SJ, 2J.37;
A b re m i (Т И . 2 2 .П ; W o ^ (S ). 23.14; B ro ck (T H ). 23.31; A iito n (A ). Зз!з4.
400 - M c R a » (T H ), S Í.M ; L t w li (S ), 51.2в; B o yd (S ), Э1.М ; S h ir r lll (W R ), 52.12; F onvlIJ»(A ), 53.93; L t v i r t t t t ( L ). 54.49.
100 r K v in i (NR). 2:05.6; R. J o n e i (TH). 2:01.19; R . J o n n ( L ), 2:01.6; G o ld m a n (S ), 2:11.45; S ia w a rl (TR), 2:12.2a; F lih tr (S).
' 1MÓ - E van» (N R ), 4:45.44; S tiw e rt (T R ). 4:50.71; D u n n in g (T H ). 4:53.67; M iio n ( L ). 4:55.97; H a ll (S )r4 :5 6 .7 7 ; B ra y (Á ). 5:01.
3 » 0 - S tu ff» (T R ). )0;44,99; H a ll (5 ). 10:46.13; W h tta (A ). 10:53.6; A n d r tw i (A )l
¡1:02.59; O x a n d in t (D C ). 11:04.4; S te w a rt (T R ), 11:06.16.И 0 hig h h u r d lti — P u llia m (D C ). 14.37 (ra * c e r d i; TíT üf (S í. 15.25; H yda ÍN R ), 15.3; B a rk e r
(D C ), 15.11; S ch la r (A ), 16.39; P lo w a r» (T H ),
'зсю In tm , h u rd le » - H yda (N R ), 40.71; T ltu t
(8 ). 41.67; B v a n i (S ), 4 1 .7I; R Itla r (A ), 42,19; P lo w a rs (T H ), 43.06; B a rk e r (D C ), 43.09.400 r e la y '* r T h o m a B v llla (M cR a e , P rin c e ,
B ro c k , A b ra m s ), 43.07 (ra c o rd ); S a lis b u ry , аз.М; A ttle b o ro , 44.47; W a»l R ow an, 44.66; D a vie C ounty, 45.25; N o rth R ow an, 47.41.
, f0 0 re la y - W e it R ow an d ía m e » , Im es,
G ra y , P eace), l: 3 l. l; A sheboro, 1:32.46; Thom « a s v llle , 1 :Э 2.Я ‘ D a v ie C o unty, 1:35.33; N o rth R o w a n /1:96,93.1600 re la y ~ W e»t R ow an (S h e rrill, Peace. Im es, G ra y ). 3:31.6; N o rth R ow an, 3:33.9;
S a llib u ry , 3:36.6; 'T h o m a » v llle , 3:40.01; Lex- ; Ington, 3:40.2; A ih a b o ro , 9:44.15.
Tennis Qualifying Round
Is Set At Tanglewood
oh M a y 16-18 Ihere a lennis
tournam ent a l Tanglew ood
prelim inary to the qualifying round
of a professional lennis tournament.
Local residents compete for the one
wild card spot in the Tanglewood-
E d gar В Tennis Classic qualifying
rounds. For m ore information, call
766-5396.
Davie Nine Loses
ToThomasville
Thom asville defeated Davie 11-9
in a North Piedmont Conference
baseball gam e there last Friday.
: Thom asville collected 14 hits off
three D avie pitchers. Davie • had
nine hits, with Lefty Stewart leading
the team in R B Is with two.
: The loss dropped Davie to 4-7 in
conference play, 5-7 overall.
Thom asville moved lo 5-6 and 5-9.
Davie High Girls In
Regional Track Meet
Davie High girls scored six points
to finish 20th in a 32 leam Western
Region track and field meet held
Iasi Friday at North Rowan.
The three lop finishers in each
event qualified for Thursday’s
Western Regionals.
Davie had no qualifiers. Michelle
Pulliam placed fourth ih the shotput
wilh a heave of 34-27',i: and Chaplin
placed fourth in the 3200 wilh a time
of 12:25:41.
T e a m s c o r i n g
Garinger 74
Independence 66
South Mecklenburg 65
North Mqcklcnburg 30
Concord 28
Myers Park 26
South Rowan 24
North Rowan 23
Northwest Cabarrus 20
West Rowan 18
Central Cabarrus ' 14
Kannapolis 12
East Mecklenburg 12
North Gaston 12
East Rowan .' 11
Albemarle 8
Charlotte Catholic 8
Mt. Pleasant 7
West Charlotte 7
Davie County 6
Hunter Hiiss 6
East Gaston . 6
South Point 5
West Mecklenburg 4
Lexinglon 2
Lincolnton 2
Harding 2
Salisbury I
North Stanly 0
West Stanly 0
East Lincoln 0
Ashbrook 0
T H O M A S V IL L E
a b r h b l a b r h b l2 I 0 0 D in n ll.r l 4 3 333 0 I 0 D a rr,ll 4 1 1 12 0 1 0 a oo d ftM r.cl 3 3 3 1
0 0 с J H o ld e r,c f 0 0 0 04 1 2C N Iff.l» 4 1 2 1 4 2 2 0 S ln s le ta ry .P 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 M a rlln .c 4 0 2 20 0 0 0 L a m b e th ,lb 2 0 0 0
4 1 1 1 M c C la ry .2 b 4 1 1 0
3 2 1 0 H one ycu tt,2 b 0 0 0 01 OCTO K ln a rd ,3 b 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 F a n t,3 b 0 0 0 0
3 1 0 0 1000
4 112'■ 31 9 9 3 T o ta l» 33 11 14 10
042 *1500 3 - 9 211 200 X - 11
E *~Johnson, Jem e » 2. H o w ard, D a rr, M e*
Qualifying Standards
Changed For Sectionals
Qualifying standards for the
North Carolina High School
Alhlctic Association's sectional
boys track and field meet at
North Rowan High School on
Friday have been changed by
the N C IISA A .
Meet director Ralph Shatterly
said the N C IIS A A decided to
allow first and sccond place
conference finishers to compcte
in (he scctional becausc of the
bad weather during the spring.
Adm ission for the meet is $2.
R o b rt» o n ,ct
jo h n io n .pS hlpp.pF o s te r.p
E d w a rd » ,!»
K e lly .lbN a ll.lb
V ^h lte .c
R ld d le .d hB a rk e r,rl
S m o o t.rtJam »» ,3bH o w a rd ,2 b
N a y lo r,2 b
S te w a rt,lfT o ta l»
D a vie.T h o m a » vllle
JOIIIC» d, nVTTO, u, •••fc
C la ry 3. K In a rd . D P -T h o m a » v ll1 e . L O B -D a v le 6. T h o m a » v llle 7. 2 B -S h fp p . S te w a rt. S lnflle- ta ry , M a rtin . 3 B - K e lly . H R -0 e n n 1 » 2.
IP H R E R B B SO
D avieJ o h n » o a L iw 9 B 5 1 2S hipp 3 '/i 5 3 2 4 3
F o s te r . 1 0 0 0 0 1
■ T h o m a » v llteS In g te fa ry, W 7 9 9 3 5 2W P -S ln g le ta ry , S hipp 2. P B - W h lle 3. M a rtin 2. T -2 ;2 0 .
First Hole-ln-One
On Twin Cedars No. 4
M ark A. Swaringen of Winston-
Salem, N.C. is the first ever to m ake
a hole in one on No. 4, at Twin
Cedars Golf Course. He was playing
with Bob Sutton, Stewart Swain and
Sam Rhyne. M ark used a 5 wood.
Davie Girls Softball
Second In Conference
The Davie H igh girl’s softball
team stan d s second in the
conference with a record of 12-1.
They face undefeated N orth
Davidson W ednesday in a double
header here.
Davie defeated Salisbury in a
double-header M a y 4 in Salisbury
with scores of 10-4 and 7-5. Dawn
Brow n and Sherri Kepley were
leading hitters in the first game
with three each. M elissa Matthews,
Teresa Sm ith and Donna Hendrix
made two hits each. K im Howard,
Michele Shore, Lisa Hepler and
Cam m ie Paige each m ade one hit.
M e lissa S m ile y w as leading
pitcher.
Dawn Brow n was leading hitter in
the second gam e with 3 for 4. Teresa
Smith, K im Howard and Lisa
Hepler m ade two bits each. Players
with one hit were Michelle Deal,
Cam m ie Paige, M elissa Sm iley and
Susan Howell.
M e lissa Sm ile y w as w inning
pitcher.
Foster’s Jewelers
171 N . M a in S treet
Announces
R e m o d e lin g S ale
N O W I N P R O G R E S S
DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12. l‘)83 3B:
Davie American Little League
Opens At Smith Grove Field
M .x l,' :
Craig y/illiams - Worl.ing for the Olympics
C raig W illia m s W an ts
To R u n In 1 9 8 4 O lym p ic s
Soft-spoken Craig W illiam s of
M ocksville has one goal in mind. He
wants lo run in the 1984 Olympics.
For mosl, Ihis could be no more
lhan a dream. Bul Ihis D avie
County m an gears his every move to
achieving his goal.
A I Ihe young age of 23, W illiam s
has been running and winning races
since he first signed up for the track
leam al Cooleemee Elem enlary
School. He was a valuable member
of the track leam al Davie High,
continuing his work-outs wilh the
team at Pem broke University.
While a sludent at Pembroke, he
regularly competed in National
Championship "Тпак. He has raced
all across the nation including
Texas, North Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia, and Wisconsin.
Training for the Olym pic Trials
next June keeps W illiam s busy. He
runs at least 80 to 90 m iles per week
raising his training to 120 miles a •
week during peak racing seasons.
W illiam s said he has won too m any
10,000 m eler (6.2 mile) races lo
mention, his most recent being Ihe
News-10 К Run in Mount Airy. He
defeated 356 runners on a hilly,
wind-swept course with a finishing
time of 33:29.
To qualify for Ihe Olym pics,
W illiam s must gel his time to 28
minutes for a 10,000 meler run, a
lime he feels confident he can
achieve. “I am an athlete who
strongly believes in building en
durance,” he said. “I ’m determined
lo sel a world record sometime in
my life. Getting his time lo 28
minutes isn’t far out of reach.
W illiam s best lim e for a 10,000
meter race is 30:19.
W illiam s attributes his love for
running to the m any track coaches
influencing his life....Charles
C renshaw at Cooleem ee....Burl
Barger al Davie High....Ed Crain at
Pembroke. “They’ve had an impact
on m y life,” he said. “I ’ve been very
fortunate lo have such good
coaches.
With Ihe Olym pic Trials just a
year away, W illiam s plans to step
up his training plus compete in as
m any races as possible. “I ’m
determined to m ake it,” he said
smiling.
Palomino Horse
Show May 28-30
“The North Carolina Palom ino
Exhibitors Association will hold a
Ihree day horse show Mem orial
weekend. M ay 28, 29, and 30, at 9:00
a.m., al Piedmont Saddle Club,
Colfax, N.C., (near Greensboro)
For Registered Palom ino Horses. If
you own a Palom ino and would be
interested in joining the North
C arolina P alo m ino E x h ib ito rs
Associalion, contact Paula Nelson
at 919-882-9682.
Waiting
The typical Am erican spends 40
m inutes a day w a itin g-a t
sloplighls, in lines and restaurants.
• • •
L e t 's k e e p
o n e t h i n g c le a r
W A T E R !
SUPPORT YOUR
CONSERVATION
DISTRICT
Sfi//U (4'A* - - W iM '^
Davie Soil And Water
Conservation District
D a v ie C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g
S o u th M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C .
The D avie A m e rican Little
League opened Iasi Saturday al Ihe
Smith Grove Com munity Ccnjcr.
The results were as follows:
T H.nll - n odgrrs 7 Phillies 2.S
Poe-Wee - Aslros 13 ■ Priâtes 11.
Orioles 17 - Reds 10.
AA - Red Sox 13 - Reds 14. Jessie
D alton hit i hom eruns. 1
triple...powering the Reds to vie-
liiry. Yankees 9 - Gianis 13.
A A A - Aslros 6 - Biaves 19. Alex
Nail and Rodney Cline led the hil
ling with 1 homerun each for Ihe
Braves.
A A A - Reds 12 - Orioles 9. Padres 2
- A 's 7. Shane Duncan pitched 3
shutout endings and had a triple for
Ihe Padres. Brian M yers hit a
triple...bases loaded for the A ’a.
Girls M inors - M idgets 12 - Angels
8. Dusters 9 - Bom bers 5.
Girls M ajor - Rockets 13 - Tigers
8. Cubs 19 - Fillies 17.
M ajor League - M arc +tolconib hit
a dram atic homerun the bottom of
Ihe6lh ending lo break a 8 lo8 tie for
Ihe Braves. Orioles had lied the
gam e by scoring 4 runs in the lop of
the 6lh ending. M arc Holcomb came
in al Ihe lip of the 6th ending lo
relieve Blake Livengood who had
allowed only 3 hits to save games.
Astros defeated Phillies 8 lo 4.
Tanglewood
Steeplechase
Is Saturday
Horse racing, picnic lunches, live
m usic, hot a ir balloon flying,
gym n astics and sk y d iv in g are
am ong the activities planned for
Tanglewood Steeplechase 1983, to be
held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. this
Saturday, M ay 14 al the park near
Clemmons.
The horse races, the featured
events of the day, will actually
begin at 2 p.m. A tolal purse of
$30,000 is offered.
The races are as offered:
1. The Stoneybrook -a 2-mile
steeplechase wilh a $7,000 purse
2. The Winston - a flat race on turf
wilh a $1,000 purse
3. The Salem - a 2-m ile
steeplechase with an $8,500 purse
4. The Tanglewood Cup - a 2-mile
steeplechase with a $12,500 purse
5. The Camden - a flat race on turf
wilh a $1,000 purse.
The Tanglewood Steeplechase is
bul one of m any races in Ihe circuit
followed by |he horses racing
Salurday. Aboul 20 races are in
volved on the circuit wilh a lolal
purse of m ore than $600,000. The
circuit runs from M arch until June
and covers an area from Alden
South Carolina to Maryland.
The race has experienced bad
weather the last two years il has
been held, but officials are hoping
for belter weather in 1983. The race
will be held, however, rain or shine,
according to W. Roger Lem m ons,
Tanglewood Park Direclor.
Item s which Lem m ons recom
mends bringing are lawn chairs,
blankels, and of course, a picnic
lunch.
“ W e’re hoping everyone w ill
eome to enjoy the races, have a nice
picnic lunch and just enjoy Ihe day
at the park,” said Lem mons.
Tickets for reserved parking,
priced at $40 each, are still
available, and allow up to six
persons per vehicle lo enler a
reserved space. Additional persons
in the vehicles will be charged'$5
each. General adm ission (ickels al
$5 each are also available.
In 1982, about 14,000 persons a l
lended Ihe day’s events. Lem m ons
said that if the weather is favorable,
more m ay attend in 1983.
Outslaiiding hitting from Fraiiky
Blake, M ark Davis, Jason Men-
cienhall. M ark Hughes and Jonathan
W agoner gave Astros an early lead
in game. The Phillies cam e back lo
rally and tied score 4 to 4 in 3rd
inning, wilh good hits from Chris
R ally, B en ny H ow ard, Allen
Newsom, M ike Koonlz and Craig
Cartner, however; continued good
hitting and excellent defense from
Aslros team gave Ihem 4 more
runs to win gam e. Jonathan
W agoner w as w inning pileher
giving up winning runs, 5 strike outs
and allowing only 2 walks in last 3
innings.
Senior League - Senior 13 year old
teams opened by taking 2 gam es
from (ho Nalional League Coun
terpart in firsl g a m i^ R c d Sox in a
leam efforl defeated a gam e wilh
Expos 20 lo 3. Tony Foster allowed
the Expos only 2 hits.
In second gam e Orioles defeated
Rangers 17 lo 11 after trailing 9 to
nothing in 2nd inning. W hile Orioles
collected 13 hits, relief pitcher W.
M iles allowed Rangers only 3 hits in
Olh ending.
Sen ior 14-15 year split with
N atio ns! League the R a n g e rs
defeated Expos 6 to 5 in a thrilling 10
innings. Excellent pitching by Tony
Talum of Rangers and R. M arlin
Expos is what made an excellent
game.
In second gam e - Reds scored 3
runs in Glh inning to break open
close gam e and defeated Yankees 6
lo 2. C. Kurfees pitched strong 7
innings for Reds lo get the win. All
leam s at open day got the jitters bul
settled down to play good sound
baseball.
Athletic Open
House At Davie
, The D a vie H igh Athletic
Department in conjunction with
Athletic Booster Club will hold ah
open house of the athletic facilities
for rising tenth graders who are
interested in participating in the
high school sporis program. The
evenl will be held on Monday, M ay
30 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school
gym nasium .
The intent of the open house is to
orientate incom ing sophom ore
athletics with the athletic facilities
at Ihe high school. Mem bers of the
coaching slaff of all sports
program s al Davie High will be
availa b le representing their
respective sports.
Regardless of your sporting in
terest, sludents and their parents
are cordially inviled to attend.
Davie High Athletic Booster Club
m em berships will be available.
Refreshm ents will be served.
Registration For
Midget & Jr.
Girls Softball
T he M o cksv ille Recreation
Department will have registration
for Midget and Junior Girls Softball
on Thursday, M a y 12 from 6 - 7 P.M .
at Ihe Mocksville Town Hall. ;■
Eligibility is as follows: M idget'
G irls - A ny girl who is not 13 years of
age before January 1,1983 is eligible
lo participate. Starting age should
be 9 years of age.
Junior Girls - A ny girl who is not
16 years of age before January 1,
1983 is eligible lo participale.
The recreation department is
asking for volunteer coaches. If
interested in coaching or for more
inform alion, conlacl M ichae l
Garner al 634-2325 or 634-.3970.
FlEfl mflRKET
U W E M VER S
C A M P 6 R 0 U N »
Highway U.S. 64 5 Miles West Of Mocksviile
All Day
Saturday, M ay 14,1983
Over 400
Different Displays
Open Free
To The Publii
^ 9 Д.М. til 5 P.Mi
4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12 1983
Centel To Buy
Cable TV In
Iowa And Florida
Centel Corporation of Chicago,
parent com pany of Central
Telephone in North Carolina, has
announced that it will buy cable TV
operations in Iowa and Florida. The
agreem ents, estim ated at $3!i
million, would boost the number of
Cenlcl’s cable customers by about
42,000, to more than 200,000.
The larger of Ihe two tran
sactions, Cable Communications of
Iowa, Inc., m arks Centel’s entry lo
Ihe Iowa cable TV market. CCI
serves about 30,000 basic customers
in 13 communities throughout the
state, about a third of them in
Burlington, Iowa.
The second acquisition would
expand Centel’s current cable
operations in Polk County, Fla. This
system is owned by W arner Amex
Cable Communications, Inc., and
serves more than 12,000 customers
east of Tampa. The operalion would
nearly double Centel’s cable
customers in Florida to 26,000.
The Florida acquisition, which is
adjacent lo Centel cable properties
Ihere, follows Centel’s policy of
buying system s close to existing
properties to achieve greater
economl4s of scale. The operalion
also provides attractive growlh
prospects.
Cen'el is one of Ihe nation’s
largest and m ost diversified
communications companies.
In addition to current cable T V
properties» in seven states, Centel
operates the nation’s fifth largest
telephone system, including service
to som e 250,000 telephones in
w eslern and Piedm ont North
Carolina. The com pany also
m anufactures and m arkets a
variety of communications producLs
and services.
The longest national anthem
is that of Greece, which
contains 158 verses.
B e ^ tti'/^ sh b u rn a n d G ary M cC ulloh show th e ir
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G y m n astic g ro u p s p erfo rm ed th ro u g h o u t fhe M ay D ay c e le b ra tio n .
Improving Bicycle Techniques Use Caution For Safe Cycling
when bicycling on the roads in
any state,- cyclists are vulnerable
to motorists and roadside hazards.
To help prolect you and others, the
Bicycle Program of the North
C arolina D epartm ent of T ra n
sportation (N CD O T) encourages
everyone to becom e b icycle
conscious. F o r m otorists and
cyclists alike this means learning to
share the road. For cyclists in
particular, this means im proving
riding techniques.
A good place to begin im proving
cycling techniques is m aking
certain you are riding in good
position. Assum ing the bicycle has
been properly adjusted to fit your
body, you should sit with your back
al a 45 degree angle with your
elbows slighUy flexed. Keeping your
elbows flexed and your wrists as
straight as possible prevents in
juries from road shocks and insures
greater control over the bicycle.
The mere you bend your elbows, the
more power your legs transfer lo
the cranks.
Proper gear selection is also
important. If the gear selected is too
high, your legs will tire before your
lungs. If Ihe gear is too low, your
lungs will tire first. It is important
to adjust the gearing on the bike if
you feel either your lungs
legs are wearing out loo
you feel either your lungs or your
legs are wearing out loo quickly.
Proper gear selection will help to
m aintain a steadier speed for a
longer period of time.
The more you ride, the greater Ihe
chances lhat you will have to react
to a potentially dangerous situation.
“You can sharpen your coor
dination and control of the bicycle
by practicing a few sim ple
maneuvers in a nearby parking
lot,” according to Curtis Yates,
Coordinator for Ihe B icycle
Program . Y a le s recom m ends
riding in a straight line, while
looking behind you (usually over
your left shoulder) and riding one-
handed to execute proper hand
signals. This should be done by
placing the right hand on top of Ihe
handlebar near Ihe brake lever in
order to leave Ihe left arm free lo
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Take Out.Grbers 4B81Country’Club Road 765-0948
signal. “While these techniques
appear simple,” Yates said, “few
cyclists are able to m aintain a
straigh t line when p e rfo rm in g
Ihem.” Yates said lhat both these
maneuvers are easy to practice and
have become invaluable skills when
riding in Iraffic.
Two other basic control tech
niques recom m ended by Ihe
Bicycle Program are cornering and
obstacle-avoiding. When cornering
at any speed, it is important to keep
the cenler of gravity as low as
possible. This can be accomplished
by shifting some of your weight off
Ihe saddle and onto Ihe pedals. The
inside pedal should be up and the
oulside pedal down. This technique
prevents the inside pedal from
grabbing the ground and throwing
you into the street.
To practice obstacle-avoiding, lay
oul a winding course of irregularly
spaced objects. You should be able
to ride through Ihem al speeds both
lower and higher than you feel
comfortable.
Now that you have had a chance
to sharpen your cycling technique,
il is time to get out on the road. The
first thing for most - cyclists is
overcom ing Ihe fear of traffic.
Although a natural fear, it should
not keep you from riding and should
stress the importance of riding
safely.
The key to safe cycling in traffic is
to become a part of the traffic floWi
Bicyclists usually become accident
victim s because Ihey com m it gross
errors such as riding on Ihe left
against traffic, running stop signs
and m aking abrupt left turns from
Ihe right shoulder.
Becom ing part of Ihe traffic flow
also means riding on the right side
of the Iraffic lane, not on the curb or
gutter. When passing parked cars,
safe distances fnr opening car doors
should be considered.
also suggest that a key phrase to
consider when cycling in traffic is
“share Ihe road.” Regardless of the
lype of vehicle being ridden,
fam iliarize yo u rse lf w ilh yo u r
surroundings and understand and
obey Ihe rules of the road.
F o r m otorists, this m eans
realizing thal the bicycle is a
legitimate m eans of transportation
and recognizing lhat bicyclists face
special problems.
For bicyclists, Ihis m eans riam g
predictably, signaling your m oves
to su rro u n d in g traffic, ob eying
proper traffic regilations and being
responsible and courteous to
motorists.
F o r m ore inform ation about
bicycle safety or bicycling in North
C arolina, contact the B ic ycle
Program , N CD O T, P.O. B ox 25201,
Raleigh, N C 27611, (919 ) 733-2804.
Paid Pol. Adv.
— J IM H U N r s —
P o litic a l M a c h in e !
(the politicians behind Jim H unt
and the cam paign against Jesse Helms)
Jim HuntHunt РАС
Ted Kennedy Liberal РАС Head
“ H u n t , w h o h a s h is e y e o n H e l m s '
S e n a t e s e a t, w a s c re d ite id w it h
m o b ili z in g a n t i- H e lm s f o r c e s . "
T he W a s h in g to n P ost 1 1 /5 /8 2
T h e u n f a ir n e g a t iv e c a m p a ig n
a g a in s t J e ss e H e lm s w a s e x p re sse c d
b y B L A C P A C 's J u lia n B o n d :
“ I 'd lik e t o s e e u s r u n a
p ic t u r e o f J e sse H e lm s in
N o r t h C a r o lin a n e w s p a p e r s
w it h a r if le 's c r o s s h a ir o v e r h is
Julian Bond BLAC РАС Head
c h e s t
Jesse JacksonBlack Voter Registration Activist
Vic Kamber AfL-CIO-PROPAC
A tla n ta C o n s titu tio n 5 /2 /8 2
"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 distur
bing to all regardless of party label
or ideology.”
T h e A u g u s ta C h ro n ic le 3 /1 9 /8 3
A s k Y o u rs e lf —
W h y A re T h e s e
L ib e ra l P o litic ia n s
B e h in d Jim H u n t?
D e m o c ra ts fo r Jesse... A M a n o f C h a ra c te r
Pjid for by HUMS (or Scraiv. Stephens. Ire^surcr
Bert Lance Hunl^s Allanla Big Bank Fundraiser
W alter M ondalePro-Hunt
Davie County District Court
The following cases were disposed
of during Ihc M ay 3 session of Davie
Counly dislricl courl wilh Iho
honorable R ob e rl W. Johnson,
presiding judge.
M ary Frances Mason, possession
of a controlled substance, voluntary
dismissal.
B ruce R aym on d W akefield,
driving 70 mph in a 5,'i mph zone,
dism issed with leave.
Wanda Absher, false pretense, no
probable cause.
Jam es F. Colhrcn, dam age to
personal properly, dismissed on
cosls.
Jam es F. C olhrcn, assault,
dism issed on cosls.
Billy Joe Blankenship, exceeding
safe speed, cosls.
Roger Dale Godbey, improper
equipment, costs.
Donald Clay Beaver, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Jerry Dean Brock, exceeding safe
speed, cosls.
' David Kenneth Bailey, improper
equipment, costs.
Mitzi Lee Dixon, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Jam es Albert Hairston, exceeding
safe speed, cosls.
Andrea G. Hawkins, driving 70
mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed
with leave,
W illiam E. Clarke, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, dism issed wilh
leave.
Patricia A. Hibbs, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, dism issed with
leave.
Jam es Laurence Momier, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed
wilh^eave,
Ernest L. Malone, driving 70 m ph
in a 55 mph zone, dism issed with
leave.
Kenneth W illiam Little, driving 70
mph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed
with leave.
Janice Greer Osborne, driving 70
mph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed
wilh leave,
David Richard Miller, driving 70
mph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed
with leave.
R o y A rnold, Jr., w orthless
checks, voluntary dismissal.
Herbert R ay Kinzer, assault,
voluntary dism issal.
D aisy Elizabeth Parsons, driving
69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Janice Lindsay West, driving 83
mph in a 55 m ph zone, pay $50 and
costs, only drive in accordance with
limited driving privileges; operate
vehicle between hours of 6 a.m. and
6 p.m.
Burton E. Grubbs, driving 70 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed with
leave.
Richard Michael Dale, D U I, no
probable cause.
Vance Allen Lapish, D U I, sen
tenced to 6 months suspended for 2
years, pay $100 and costs, allend
D U I course al m enial health, or
dered not to violate any stale or
federal law s, rem ain of good
general behavior.
Haam id Abdul Laleef, driving 80
mph in a 55 m ph zone, pay $50 and
costs, drive in accordance with
driyipg privileges.
Jam es Hayw ard Wall, Jr., im
proper equipment, costs.
Rachelle G. Gunning, Jr., driving
80 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and
'costs.
Joan Patrick Parker, driving 50
mph in a 35 m ph zone, $10 and cosls.
W illiam Anthony Malone, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
W illiam Nathan Allen, driving
without corrective lenses, $25 and
costs.
Annie Sm ilh Morrison, driving 70
mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Roberta Ann Wright, driving 67
mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
W illiam R. McCullom , driving 65
mph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and cosls.
Terry Lynn Kim m er, disturbing
Ihe peace, costs,
. G ary Dean Flippen, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Kristy Jo Potts Brown, driving 70
mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Katherine Carol Bartt, driving 70
mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Dwight Douglas Bristol, driving .
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
M arcus Ray Berger, driving 66
mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.
Roberl Oriey Bailey, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and cosls.
Stanley Leon Clements, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
R egina E arle n e Goodm an,
following too close, cosls.
Angela Lynn Hairston, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
David Lee Sutton, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W illiam Larkin Nieman, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Robert M ark Settle, driving 68
mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Tresa M cKancy Perry, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Roberl Gus Fleshman, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Randy Glen Vaughn, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cosls.
Harold Aaron Sears, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Reym an Luther Foster, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
Thom as Andrew Dickson, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Trum an Eariey Duke, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Carolyn Annette Mabe, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Kevin Douglas Sebastian, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
M arshall Oneil, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
Robert Steven Thompson, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
D en nis W ilbert Fincannon,
driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs,
W arren Francis Beeler, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Terrell Edw ard Drum , driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Sandra Smith Landin, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W aller D, Peterson, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Clinton Gray Cine, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs.
Ronald Francis McGhin, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
Nancy F. Coatney, driving 70 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Jeffrey D avis Greene, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Brain Eugene Braswell, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Louis M arkam Stanback, ex-
' ceeding safe speed, costs,
Jam es M , Costello, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
H ickey D onnail Cleveland,
driving 50 mph in a .15 mph zone, $10
and cosls.
' Richard Arlen Markle, driving 69
' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Billy R. B. Shoffner, Jr., driving
DO mph in a .15 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Kenneth Eugene White, driving
left of center, cosls.
William Clinton Ray III, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Fred erick H am ilton Arm field,
loud muffler, costs.
Frederick Hamilton Armfield, no
drivers license, $25 and cosls.
Ronald Allen Jones, Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Lloyd Allen Fletcher, driving 55
mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Small Grain
Field Day
Scheduled
An opportunity is coming up for
Davie County sm all grain producers
lo gel updated on their crop, says
Ronnie Thompson, Davie County
agricultural extension agent.
A sm all grain field day has been
scheduled for Ihe .Piedm ont
Research Station near Salisbury on
Wednesday, M ay 18.
‘‘Most of the wheat, oats, and
barley experts from Ihe N.C.
Agricultural Research Service will
be on hand lo explain their work and
answer questions,” Thompson said.
Some of the topics to be covered
include new varieties with
resistance lo mildew and rust,
schemes for m anaging diseases,
nitrogen rales, growth regulators,
new herbicides, and control of the
cereal ieaf beetle,
"Grow ers can also see m axim um
yield studies and get a general
update on growing sm all grains,"
Thompson added.
The field day will be Ihe first at
Ihe Piedmont Station in two years
and probably Ihe last unlil 1985,
according lo Superintendent Billy
Ayscue.
“A unique feature of Ihe field day
is Ihe starting time," Thompson
said. “It doesn’t begin until 5 p.m.
“This permits farm ers lo put in
nearly a full day and get updated on
sm all grain production in the early
evening.”
Food will be available. For more
information on the field day, contact
D avie A gricu ltu ral Extension
Service (634-6297).
r (iking patlòn,
stock FM stock pens.confinement buildings, lecd supplements. adding lo your hcrd.vacclnations... it’s the language o( farming. And you’ve got lo speak It lo
succeed.
We speak your
language. We make
short term loans for
equipment purciiasus,
operating expenses -
you name It, whatever
you need for your
livestock operation.
We're iarmer-ovfned and farmercontrollcd.
We know what you’re up against.Call or conie by
today
Ln^TOCKspoken here.F A ^ 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 X .
^ « V 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9
LsjM ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President
M n 'H . Ervin, Loan Officer
The All New
1984 CORVETTE
M a r k o f E x c e l l e n c e
I f y o u l o v e s p o r t s c a r s .
y o u a r e i n v i t e d t o v i s i t
B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t ' s
S h o v i / r ó o r n . . . t o s e e a n d
t o u c t i t h e c a r t h a t i s _______________
s v y / e e p i n g t h e c o u n t r y i n
a l l - t i m e s a l e s .
H С Ofé*t! No
И ю п г 7 0 4 /8 7 3 * 9 0 d 4
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1983 - 5B
Pinebrook Students Visit Discovery Place
The second and third grade
classes from M o cksv ille ’s
Pinebrook Elem entary School were
in Charlotte, Monday, M ay 2, lo visil
Discovery Place.
Discovery Place, the Southeast’s
largest science and technology
museum and one of the major
science centers in Ihe country,
emphasizes the “hands-on" ap
proach lo learning.
The Pinebrook slu de nls p a r
ticipated in special program m ing in
the m useum ’s Life Center. Some of
the sludents took part in “Meet
Cardio", where they studied the
heart and good heallh Ihrough a
special musical presenlalion. The
resl of Ihe class studied the
Digestive System by looking at and
d iscu ssin g the physiology of
digestion.
In addition to' Ihe spccial
programs, Ihe group toured Ihe
other exhibit areas including Ihe
Aquarium, Ihe Knighl Rain Forest,
Science Circus, and the Energy
area. The sludents touched live sea
creatures, generated electricity,
sent whispered messages across a
room, and observed a mounted
eight-foot tall Kodiak bear.
H o w T a l l ?
S usan W ard, rig h t, m e asu res c la ssm a te C hris AAann, left,
in D iscovery P la c e 's Life C enter d u rin g th eir'iH ass's re c e n t
v isit to th e m u seu m .
C lau d ette W ishon, 8, a stu d e n t a t P inebrook E le m e n ta ry School to u ch es live sea
c re a tu re s in D iscovery P la c e 's T ouch T ank.
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A IR s p r a y e r ! ^
FO R Н О М Е Г
O R F A R M
Hardw are Store,
Willow Oak Shopping Center
Mocksville. N.C.
704-634-3322
SB - DAVIU COUNTY BNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1983
Cutting Back Without Feeling The Pinch
Salt Savvy
Our doctors have told us, Thnc
magazine has told us. Consumer
groups and government experts
have told us: Our bodies don’t need
as much sail as wc use. Sail, or
more accuralely Ihe sodium in salt,
seems to conlribule lo high blood
pressure (H BP ) in some people.
Scienlisls believe that some people
can cul Iheir chances of gelling
H B P by culling down on Ihe sodium
Ihey consume. With Iheir doctor's
advice, some people who already
have high blood pressure can
reduce Ihe amount of medicine Ihey
need or lower pressures io healthy
levels wilhoul using drugs al all.
According lo a nalional survey, 40
perceni of the U.S. population is
trying lo cul back. How? The first
step is to lake Ihe salt shaker off Ihe
table. Next, eat fewer foods lhal
taste salty: bacon, sausage, hot
dogs, potato chips, pickles,
sauerkraul, elc. These changes will
help, bul as a sail-wise shopper and
cook, you can do more. .
The shopper wilh salt savvy
knows that nearly all processed
foods are m uch higher in sodium
lhan fresh foods. For example, a
raw tomato has 14 m g of sodium but
one cup of canned tomato soup,
prepared with an equal am ouni of
waler, has 932 mg, and a cup of
commercial tomato sauce has 1,498
mg. Sodium is included in alm osl
every kind of processed food, in
cluding baked goods, lunch meals,
canned foods, prepared frozen
dinners, cereals, candy, cheese,
condiments, and even ice cream.
■ On package labels, m any dif
ferent words mean lhal the product
contains sodium : salt, monosodium
glutamate, sodium benzoate, and di
sodium phosphate are some corn-
m on sources of sodium in
■processing. M any companies are
starling to specify the amount of
each kind of sodium on the label. If a
label does not give the exact
;am ounts, ■ rem em ber that
ingredients are listed in order of
quantity: those cutting down on
sodium m ight avoid buying
products when a sodium word is
;ambng the first Ihree ingredients
listed. .
• Shoppers today who , want to
reduce the sodium in their diet have
more choice than ever before in the
■low sodium prepared foods
available. Som e large companies
.like Cam pbell Soup offer low
; sodium products. Some grocery
stores post shelf m arkers telling
shoppers about tow sodium foods.
Local grocery stores have special
.areas for dietetic foods which in
clude some low sodium food items.
■ LoW salt foods are available on
shelves wilh regular foods; which
‘ makes reading labels very im-
• porlanl.
In cooking, Ihink about what the
■salt in a recipe will contribute
before you add it automatically.
Take desserts. D o you really taste
’ the salt in a chocolate cake? D o you
; want the taste of salt in a fruit pie?
Yet almost any conventional recipe
for cakes and pies contains salt.
Contrary to what som e cooks
believe, reducing or elim inaling
that sail from home baked goods,
including breads, will nol affect
rising or texture. Using low sodium
baking powder is anolher easy way
toreduccd sodium in desserts.
The sam e is true for that “pinch of
salt” you are told lo add lo beaten
egg whiles and lo cooking waler for
vegetables or pasta. It won’l con
tribute m uch lo taste or texture, yet
a generous pinch m ay contain more
sodium than a whole d a y 's
recommended intake. Two gram s of
sodium or 5 gram s of sail per day is
called moderale sodium restriction.
One teaspoon of salt contains 2,325
m illigram s or 2.3 gram s of sodium.
Thus a diet moderately restricted in
sodium should contain no added
salt, because naturally occurring
sodium is already present in m any
foods.
Anolher place where taste won't
suffer without salt is in highly
seasoned foods like curries and chili
dishes. Very fresh foods cooked
briefly have more natural flavor
and often can tastefully sland alone.
Sometimes sail aclually lakes away
from lasle appeal. M any people
find, for example, lhal salting
dishes already flavored with herbs
and spices overpowers the subtle
individual flavors and dulls the
finished taste.
Although there are m any painless
ways like these lo cut salt from
recipes, some dishes, such as eggs
and potatoes, m ay seem to cry out
for salt. But there are other good
lasting options. If you are
restricting sodium as pari of high
blood pressure treatment, try being
creative with salt-free seasonings.
A combinalion of lemon juice,
pepper, and tarragon or parsley is a
good allernative to salt, as is the
homemade "salt substitute” in the
recipe below. A sk your doctor
' before using a commercial salt
substitute.
Those in good health who are
trying to use less salt as part of
sensible eating might season with a
sm all am ouni of salted -whipped
bulter or m argarine to get a hint of
salt lasle at a relatively low sodium
count. One tablespoon of whipped
salted butter or m argarine has only
74 m g of sodium, 6,901 m g fewer
than one tablespoon of salt.
Whipped versions are also lower in
fat and calories than regular butter
and margarine.
And lake heart. Most people find
lhal the less salt they use, the less
they want. Nutritionists say it can
lake as few as seven salt-free days
for a “salt craving” to begin to
lessen.
Although cutting down on sodium
can make a difference to your /
health, don’t forget lhat olher eating
habits like controlling calorie and
fat intake are just as important.
M osl of the time, however, eating
foods lhal are low in calorie will also
help you cut down on sodium.
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TIRE CO.
R etail D ivision of B rad R agan, Inc
AsuBiitiiiii Qco DH Rustv Carmlchflel,01 »«AOI.W« me 962 Yadkinvilto Rd. Manager Phone:634-6115
1 teaspoon chili powder
2 teaspoons ground oregano
2 teaspoons black pepper
1 tablespoon garlic powder (not
garlic sail)
2 tablespoons dry mustard
6 tablespoons onion powder (not
onion salt)
3 tablespoons paprika
3 lablespoons poullry seasoning
M ix all seasonings together and
put in your salt shaker.
(Courtesy of the South Carolina
Departmenl of Health and E n
vironmental Services.)
The following recipes are sodium
and calorie conscious.
H E R B E D L IN G U IN E
12 ounces linguine noodles
I medium-sized bunch broccoli,
cut inlo 1-inch pieces (about 6 cups)
-1.1 cup walnuls, coarsely chopped
'i cup ( ‘i: stick) unsalted
m argarine
1 tablespoon oil
I'i; pinis cherry tomatoes, stems
removed
1 large clove garlic, minced
' i teaspoon red pepper flakes
l',i teaspoon sweel basil
1 cup chicken broth (made with 1
unsalled bouillon cube in 1 cup
boiling water)
'/I cup fresh parsley, chopped
'„I cup freshly grated Rom ano
cheese
In a G-quart kettle, start cooking
Ihe pasta in boiling, unsalled water,
following directions on label. Add
Ihe broccoli lo the linguine during
the last 5 minutes of cooking time.
Drain, Rinse wilh cold water. Toast
the walnuls 5 minutes in a 350
degree oven.
Mell 2 tablespoons of m argarine
and the oil over moderale heat in a
m edium -sized skillet. Add the
lomaloes and cook, stirring often.
Cook 2 minutes. Add the garlic,
pepper flakes, and basil and cook 25
minutes longer, until tomatoes are
lender but still, hold their shape.
Rem ove from heat, cover, and keep
warm.
Melt Ihe rem aining 2 tablespoons
of m argarine in the pasta kettle.
Return broccoli and linguine to
kettle. Toss lo coat with margarine.
Add the tomatoes in their sauce, the ■
broth, and Ihe parsley. Toss lo
blend.
Divide pasta am ong 4 lo 6 plates.
Sprinkle the top of each serving with
some of the walnuls and some of the
grated cheese. Serve immediately.
W ilh French bread and green
tossed salad with sprouts, this is a
very filling mealt
4-6 servings.
If ch erry tom atoes are
unavailable, use 6-8 m edium
tomatoes cut inlo wedges.
(Reprinted with permission from :
l.iving Without Salt, Karin B.
Ballzell and Terry M . Parsley,
Brelhren Press, 1P52.)
F R IJ O L E S R A N C H E R O S
(Ranch-style Beans)
1 cup dried pinto beans
6 to 8 cups water
1 pound fresh pork shanks, (2),
skin and flanks removed
1 mediiim onion
■A teaspoon black pepper
2 bay leaves
5 garlic cloves, minced
1 dried red pepper pod
Sauce:
I fresh tomato chopped
onion, chopped
1 teaspoon oregano
1 teaspoon m argarine
1 tablespoon W orcestershire
sauce
W ash and drain beans. Place
beans and waler in a pan and boil 2
minules. Rem ove from heat. Cover
and allow to soak 1 hour. D o not
drain. Add pork, onion, pepper, bay
leaves, and garlic. Bring to boiling
and reduce heat. Sim m er until
beans are lender (about 1'« to 2
hours).
For sauce, saute chopped onion in
m argarine until soft. Add lomalo
and oregano, and continue cooking
over a low heal about 3 minules.
Add sauce to beans, and cook beans
for an additional 15 minutes. M akes
4 servings.
(Reprinted wilh permission from
Favorite F a m ily R ecip es for
Sodium Restricted Diets, by N or
theast Valley Health Corporation
Com m unily Educational System for
H B P Control; H ealth System s
M anagem ent Corporation; and
Ethel Trice-Sanders.)
U N S A L T Y ’S P IC K L E S
You can m ake your own pickles
by boiling up a little dill, pickling
• spice, sugar, and white vinegar and
Ihen pouring over sliced cucum bers ,
lhat have been placed in a jar.
Cover, cool, and refrigerate. Mg.
sodium negligible.
(Reprinted wilh permission from
Cooking Without a Grain of Salt,
Elm a W. Bagg, Doubleday and Co.,
1904.)
P A R S L E Y E D P O T A T O ES
1 pound potatoes (3 medium)
2 lablespoons unsalled m argarine
Two-thirds cup snipped parsley
2 teaspoons finely chopped onion
'.i leaspoon grated lemon peel
' I leaspoon sugar
Freshly ground pepper
Pare potatoes and cul inlo balls
wilh melon ball cutter or cut into 'A-
inch slices. Cook potatoes covered
in 1 inch of boiling water until
lender, about 5 minutes. Drain.
Melt m argarine in saucepan: stir
in parsley, onion, lemon peel, and
sugar. Season wilh pepper. Add
potatoes and heat, stirrin g
frequently, until potatoes are coated
wilh m argarine and hot. M akes 4
servings.
NO sodium content listed. 125
calories per serving.
(Reprinted with permission from
Living With High Blood Pressure,
Joyce D. M argie and Jam es C.
Hunt, H L S Press, 1978.)
S M O T H E R E D C A B B A G E
1 (4 to 5 pounds) head green
cabbage
1 pound fresh pork shanks (2
each)
2 tablespoons m argarine
1 medium onion, chopped
2 to 3 garlic cloves, minced
leaspoon dill seed
1 tablespoon vinegar
'l' leaspoon black pepper
1 dried red pepper pod
Rem ove skin from pork hocks. In
a covered kettle, cook 2 cups water
with garlic for 40 minutes. Core,
wash, and cut cabbage inlo sm all
pieces. Heat m argarin e until
bubbly. Add pork shanks, cooking
liquid, and all olher ingredients.
Cover and cook over medium heal
for 10 to 12 minutes, stirring
frequently. Cabbage should be pale
green in color.
Do not ovcrcook. M akes 6 ser
vings.
1.30 mg. sodium per serving. 182
calories per serving.
(Reprinted with perm ission from
Favorite F a m ily R ecip es for
Sodium Restricted Diets, by N or
theast Valley Health Corporation
Com m unily Educational System for
H B P C on lrol; H ealth System s
M anagem ent Corporation, and
Ethel Trice-Sanciers.)
S T IR ‘N ‘ R O L L B IS C U IT S
(no salt)
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon plus H i U
low-sodium baking powder
One-third cup vegetable oil
Two-thirds cup skim m ilk
Unsalled m argarine
Heal oven lo 450 degrees.
Measure flour and baking powder
inlo bowl. Pour oil and m ilk inlo
m easuring cup (do not stir); pour
inlo flour mixture. Stir with fork
until m ixture cleans side of bowl
and form s a ball.
To knead dough: turn onto waxed
paper. Lift paper by one corner and,
fold dough in half. Press down
firm ly and pull paper back. Repeat
■ ughi
i;-inc
Ipi . .unlil dough looks smooth. Pat or roll
dough '/.¡-inch thick between 2 sheets
of waxed paper. Cut with unfloured
2-inch biscuit culler. Place on
ungreased baking sheet.
Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until
golden brow n., Serve hot with
m argarine and, if desired, with
jelly, honey, jam, or syrup.
86 mg. sodium per biscuit. 110
calories per biscuit.
Variations;
Herb Biscuits: Add 1 ‘/j teaspoons
caraway seed, JA teaspoon crum
bled leaf sage, and 'h teaspoon dry
m ustard to flour mixture.
Drop , Biscuits: Increase skim
m ilk lo 1 cup. Omit kneading and
drop dough by spoonfuls onto
greased baking sheet.
(Reprinted wilh perm ission from
l.iving With High Blood Pressure,
Joyce D. M argie and Jam es C.
Hunt, H L S Press, 1978.)
Special Singing
Saturday At Calahaln
The Singing- Servants and the
Redeemed Trio will be featured
performers Salurday, M a y 14 at the
Sheffield C alah aln R u ritan
Building.
The outdoor concert will begin at
7:00 p.m. and is sponsored by the
Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club.
Refreshm enls will be served. No
adm ission will be charged.
Participants are urged to bring a
lawn chair for Ihoir comfort during
the outside concert.
..Thaddcus W ayne Johnson, son o(
T e rry and S an d ra Johnson of
M ocksvillc was 1 year old M arch
28th, A party was given M arch 27th.
Thads birthday cake was In the
design of the Easter Bunny and was
baked by his m other. H is
grandparents are M r. and M rs. W.
Brodis Clontz Sr. of Rt. 1, Advancc
and M r. and M rs. Charlie Johnson
o( Sanford Rd., Mocksvillc.
..G reat-gran dp aren ts are M rs.
Lillie Clontz of Advancc, M r. Ira C.
E llis of Clemm ons, M r. and M rs.
Floyde Pope of Matthew s and Mr.
and M rs. Wesley Johnson of
Mocksville. Thad would like to
thank everyone for all the gifts and
a special thanks to his sister Terra
for helping with his party.
Wm.R. Davie Field
Day Is Tuesday
The last P T A meeting for W illiam
R. Davie School will be a special
m eeling held in conjunction with
Field Day.
The Field D ay activities will
begin at 6:30 p.m. and will conclude
wilh the P T A business meeling to be
held in the gym nasium .
All of these festivities will be held
on Tuesday, M ay 17, beginning at
6:30 p.m.
All parents are encouraged lo
allend and bring a lawn chair for
comforl.
D avie 4 -H
C lu b N e w s
A training session for volunteers
working with the 4-H sponsored
H andicapped R id in g C anip is
scheduled for Tuesday, M ay 17 al
6:30 p.m.
The session, for bolh volunteers
and horses, will be held al the 4-H
Horse Arena off U.S. 801 near
Farmington. Alice Bishoff, certified
trainer from Mecklenburg County,
will servo as instructor.
Jeep W ilson, chairm an, said
volunteers are desperately needed
to assure the success of the H an
dicapped Riding Camp. “We urge,
support of this very worthwhile,
project,” she said. Persons wishing
to assist m ay do so by attending the
first training session or by calling
the Davie County 4-H office (day) or
Mondale Ellis (nighi) at 998-47,38.
T R A IL B L A Z E R S
Apr
Trailblazers 4-H Club mel al the
home of Jeep Wilson. The meeling
was called to order by Vice-
President, Catl^erine Johnson. We
had the treasurer's report, and the
minutes of Ihe last meeting were
read.
There were 13 m em bers presenl
and 4 visitors'. The visitors were
Karen Horton, Chrlsti Canter, Killie
Wishon, and Cindy Ellis.
We discussed our old and new
business. The program included a
dem onstration by K atherine
Meadows. Kerri Wilson told about
Horse Bowl and Judging Reasons.
Dell E llis then told about Horse
Camp.
Certificates were given to len
fticqibers from the Region at the
G reensboro H o rse Bow l. The
mem bers accepting these awards
were Katherine Meadows, Phil
Ivey, Catherine Johnson, Shelly
Hardwich, April Russell, Dell Ellis,
Kerri Wilson, Toni McClam rock,
Ellis Johnson, and Pepper Bishoff.
The m eeling was then adjourned.,
'Charlynne Ellis
Reporter
"What nobody seeks is rarely
found." Pestalozzi
A nderson^
S U P È R
B R U S H
B U S T E R
The thicker It is, the better
the Stihl®FS-90cu ts it. An(j
the better you’ll like the FS-90.
Save on an optional accessoty
kit, including a heavy-duty saw
blade. Il’s Stlhl’s w ay of help
ing you overpow er the under
brush.
Phone 634-5605
H ig h w a ^ o l^ o u S T
{'"ocksviile
5'
3
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SA V E $25.00 O F F REG U LA R PRICE
S TIH IZ
T H E W O R L D ’S L A R G E S T S E L L IN G C H A IN S A W
RECEIVE FROM
Baity's Discount Tire Sales
U.S. Sayings Bonds
from Uni Royal
w hen you purchase
4 Tires 2 Tires
You Get You Get
^50®®®"Bond
At
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Participating
UniRoyal Dealer
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^UNIROYAL
634-2365
W inston Salem 722-3018
Yadkinville 679-2111
G reensboro 294-4246
Highw ay 601 South
M o c k s v ille
Hours:
8 :0 0 A .M . to
5 :3 0 P .M .
M on. thru Fri.
8 :0 0 to 12 on Sat.
634-2365
Courtney 463-5561
S tatesville 872-6193
W ilkesboro 667-5068
Local Classes O ffere d O n H ow To M easu re H igh B lood Pressure
M ay is Nalional High Blood
Pressure Monlh. As pari of a
nationwide focus on high blood
pressure, Ihe N orlh w esl N orih
Carolina Chapler of Ihe Am erican
Red Cross is sponsoring eighteen
educational sessions lhat will leach
people with lillle or no heallh
background how lo measure blood
pressure. The sessions have
received unanimous endorsement
from Ihe Executive Commlltee of
Ihe Forsylh-Stokcs-Davie Counly
Medical Sociely.
The classes, which last 2-3 hours,
will be held on Salurday, M ay 21 and
Monday, M ay 23 ■ Friday, M ay 27.
Three classes will be held each day
at a a.m. - noon; 1 p.m. -4 p.m., and
7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Locations for the
classes include selected sites in
Forsyth, D avle, and Y ad kin
Counties. A $7.00 fee which includes
a workbook will be charged. Pre-
reglslration is required and can bo
done at tho Red Cross Chapler
House, G90 Coliseum Drive, W in
slon-Salem, N.C. on Monday, M a y 9
Ihrough Friday, M ay 13 and M on
day, M ay if) Ihrough Friday, M ay 20
from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
"T he purpose of Ihe classes,”
reports Mrs. Dot Hurley, Nursing
and Heallh Services Director of Ihe
local Red Cross, “is lo enable in
dividuals who have lillle or no
health background lo be able lo
correctly measure blood pressure.
These days more and more people
are becoming interested in learning
self-help sk ills -sk ills lhal w ill
enable them lo lake better care of
their health. Since blood pressure is
a vital sign of health and illness,
knowing how to measure it is im
portant for m any people. The
friends and relatives of persons who
need Iheir blood pressure measured
regularly al home is another group
that can benefit from these classes.
Ind ivid uals with high blood
pressure can have five or six
measurements laken over a period
of lime thal is convenient lo them
and in a setting that m ay be less
stressful for them Ihan a doctor’s
officc. They can then report the
findings to Ihe doctor who will be
May Day Festival
At Dulin Saturday
M ay D ay Festival will be held
Salurday, M ay 14, from 4 p.m. until
fl p.m. at Dulin United Melhodisl
Church.
Gam es will be played, crafts, food
and auction sales, as well as a lol of
fun for everyone.
The public Is invited to attend.
Cooleemee School
Menu, May 16-20
The menu for Cooleemee School
for Ihe week of M ay 10-20,1983, is as
follows: >.
M O N D A Y : Cheeseburgers, let
tuce, pickles, French fries, catsup,
buns, and dessert.
T U E S D A Y : Beef-a-roni, green
beans, tossed salad, rolls, and
dessert.
W E D N E S D A Y ; R ibs, slaw,
French fries, fruit, cookies, and
buns.
T H U R S D A Y : Taco’s, buttered
corn, lossed salad, fruit, peanut
butter & crackers.
F R ID A Y : Pork patties, slaw, '
rice, green peas, rolls, and dessert.
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, MYA 1983 7B
better able lo regulate their
Irealm enl."
The classes consist of self
learning w ith a w orkbook,
demonstration and lecture, prac
tice, and testing. Each student who
successfully completes Ihe class
will rcceive a Red Cross certificate.
Class size Is limited to 6-10 students.
Instructors for the classes are
volunteer inslruclors certified lo
leach by Ihe Red Cross.
For more information call 724-
0511.
"A p p e a ra n c e s are ofte n
deceiving." Aesop
T h i s A d
G o u l d S a v e l b u r
H e a l t h .
A good night’s sleep is vital
to good health. A nd proper
support is vital to
a good night’s
sleep.
But everybody
has individual
needs w hen it
com es to the
precise support
required.
A t the Consum er Inform ation
Center in Kingsdown’s Sleep G allery you can
see exactly w h at support your body w ill get from different
m attress and boxspring constructions.
Then use our Q uality Checklist to determ ine w hat
benefits you need, and pay only for those benefits.
S A V E * 2 0 0 ® ®
Right n o w yo u ’ll find specicd introd ucto ry
sale prices on m any sets of handcrafted Kings-
down bedding. But hurry. These incredibly
low prices are for a lim ited tim e o n ly
MA’nKi:s.s .
n Alicr^Fmr
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ManS^BSpring, *KINCSDOWN
•499” S L E E P G A liE IW
W h e n ^ u B u y A M a tb e s s ,
ThereS s O n ly O n e P la c e 'fe u C a n S e e
W h at1 ifo iA :e G e ttin g .
DANIEL
Furniture and Electric Co., Inc
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 ." ,
SOUTH MAIN STR EET
at the O verhead Bridge
Phone 634-2492 M ocksville, M.C.
8В - DAVIU COU N TY IÌNTURPRIS1-. R U C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 12 1983
W oodleaf N e w s
The local lo m a lo g ro w e rs, who
losi thousands of to m a to plants In
Ihe fields d u rin g the freeze several
weeks ago, h a v e fin a lly found
enough plants lo re-set their fields.
These plants a re m u c h sm aller,
however, they w ill m a k e the grad e
bul will delay (he m a rk e l about a
inon(h and sh o u ld b e read y for
picking around (he first of July.
M rs. Leilha W e sm o re is hom e
from Ihe O rth o p e a d ic H osp ital in
CharloKe w h ere she- u nd erw lnl
surgery and w a s h ospitalized for
several weeks. S h e is slo w ly in-
proving.
M rs. R a lp h D a m e r o n h a s
returned to h e r h o m e in Chat-
innooRa, Tenn. afte r sp e n d in g som e
Wc(-(ime with her mo(her, Mrs.
more, during her illness.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Henry
and children, E lizabelh and
Christopher are attending a
seminar on local church history this
week in Montreal.
Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville
was here over the weekend with her
brother, Talmadge Nesbit, and a
sisler, Mrs. Clinard Howard in
Mocksville.
A m em ber of the Gideon
Organization will bring the message
to the congregation at Unity Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning.
Civitan Club Has M e e tin g
The M o cksville C iv ita n C lu b neia
its second seek m e e tin g for new
m em bers in 1983 on M o n d a y , M a y 9.
The dinner, m e e tin g w a s held at
H orn’s C ountry K itc h e n at 6:30 p.m.
Guest sp e ake r fo r the m eeting
was Jim W h iten er of A lb em arle.
M r. W hitener is p a st go ve rn o r of
District W esl C iv ita n C lu b s in N orth
Carolina. H e is a lso the 19V9
recipient of the h o n o re d K e y Aw ard,
and chairm an of the N o rth C arolina
Sp ecial O ly m p ic G a m e s h eld
yearly. He is w e ll-kn o w n in civitan
clubs for his in te re st in a re a Special
O lym pics gam es.
Visitors at Ih e m e e tin g w ere
Je rry Sink, S te v e J o rd a n , D a v id
Hefner, and O p a l F r y e . M e m b e rs
attending w e re : B ill Y a rb o ro u gh ,
Dr. and M rs. W .M . L o n g , D a vid
Joyner, Jack N a y jo r, K a r e n Sm ith,
la y i
and Andy A n d e rso n .
E llis H ayes,P aul S la p f, B o b R auch, .
The, Mocksville Civitan Club
meets’ on the second and fourth
Monday evenings at Horn’s Country Kitchen. Anyone interested in.
becoming a Civitan is asked to
contact any member of the club.
The club is accepting donations
for a yard sale to be held on
Salurday, June 11 at the Willow
Oaks Shopping ' Cenler. Anyone
having an article to donate, is asked
to contact any member of the club.
Proceeds from the yard sale will go
for community service projects and
lo assist and develop mentally and
disabled persons in Davie County.
Oak Grove UMYF
Sponsors Car Wash
Oak Grove UMYF will sponsor a
car wash at Juan Cohen’s Sunaco
Station on 601, just above 1-40,
Salurday, May 21.-
• There will be a charge of five
dollars for each car.
For additional information, call
998-5616 or 998-3311
Four C orners
M other's D ay was observed nt
Courtney Baptist Church. The
oldest mother was M rs. Nettle
Cranfill. Mother wilh the youngest
child was M rs. Brian Mosteller. All
other molhers present received a
beautiful book m ark from Ihe W. M.
U .
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Furgeson left
Sunday to return to Louisana after
spending a week wilh Mr. and M rs.
Leonard Shelton.
M rs. Johnsie Shelton spent the
weekend al Myrtle Beach with her
children annd grandchildren.
Mr. W. A. While was Sunday
night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe While and Mark.
M r. and Mrs. Grady Beck was
Sunday dinner guesl of Mr. and
Mrs. Will beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Polls and
K a p p a H o m em akers
Christian recording artist Dan
Tatum w ill be presented in concert
on Sunday, IMay iii, at 7;:10 p.m. in
the san ctu ary of the Green
IMeadows Itaptist Church on High
w ay Я01. Ilis рсгГогшапсе will in-
eliide many of the songs he has
recorded and his personal ex-
perlence wilh Christ as well. Tatum
is p resen tly engaged in an
evangelistic music and recording
m inistry traveling from church to
ch u rch and m aking guest ap
pearances on Christian radio and
television programs. Before his
conversion, Dan Tatum was a
member of back-up singing groups to a number of well-known per
form ers during the IDSO's and lOfiO's
as well as a professional entertainer
on his own making night-club and other performance appearances. The public is invited to this concert,
and a love offering will be received for Tatum . Green IMeadows Baptist
Church is locatcd on highway 801 between 1-41) and Farmington.
The Kappa Extension
Hom em akers held their monlhly
meeling, Tuesday, M ay 3 al Davie
A cadem y C om m unity Building.
Hostesses for the meeling were
M rs. Margaret Shew, and Mrs.
Lucille Smoot.
M rs. Shew opened the meeting
wilh devotions on “Mothers” , after
which the group sang “D ixie” .
Reports were made by various
com m ittee m em bers. A n an
nouncement was made that on M ay
16-19, Nancy Hartm an will have a
workshop on trunk restoration. Pre-
registration is required for same.
Fun Day
Davie County Fun D ay for senior
citizens will be held Salurday, M ay
21, from 10:30a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at
Jerusalem Fire Deparlment No. 1.
Each person is asked to bring a
picnic lunch and to come prepared
lo enjoy Ihe feslivities of thè day.
There will be group singing, skits,
monologues, jokes and a spelling
bee for entertainment.
Each senior sitizen m ay wear old
timey clothing if they so desire.
The fire department is localed on
highway 801 near the intersection of
801 and 601.
A program on load safely, in
cluding a slide presentation, was
given by Mrs. Osteen West, County
Home Extension Agent.
The meeling was closed wilh the
club colled. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
ARC Summer
Camp Planned
The Davie Counly Association for
Retarded Citizens will hold a dinner
meeting at 6:30 p.m. M ay 17 al the
B. C. Brock cafeteria.
The meal will be supplied by the
A R C with each family urged to
bring a dessert. All members are
urged to attend.
The business session of the
meeling will finalize details of the
annual A R C sum m er camp. Mike
G arner, M o cksville Recreation
director who assists in the effort,
will be guest speaker.
The greatest mountain range
lies under the sea. It is
known as the Dolphin Rise
and it extends from the
Arctic to the Antarctic
through the Pacific.
cliildren were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. attended Ihc
Baylin Dance rccilal Salurdaii.night
at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-
Salem.
Special Service
Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church
will have a special service al Ihe
church, Sunday, M ay 15, al 3 p.m.
Guest speaker will be the
Reverend Quincy Caldwell.-
The choir will presenl special
music.
The public is invited to attend. .
East Davie
Senior Citizens
The regular monthly meeting was
heldul Bethlehem United MelhodisI
Church, Monday, M ay 9, al 10:30
a.m.
President Mabel Allen presided.
W ilma Smith, devotion leader,
presented Rev. D avid Barney,
paslor of Yadkin College Baptist
Church, who gave^n inspiration for
the dav.Plans for annual Fun D ay to be
held at the Jerusalem Fire Dept.
No. 1 at Greasy Corner intersection
of 801 and 001 M ay 21 al 10:30 a.m.
was discussed.
Other discussions included the
Yadkin Valley Telephone M em
bership Corporation C om
munication concerning the Federal
Communication (FCC) issue. The
club unanimously voted to seek help
Ihrough our Senators and
Congressmen.
The Dislrict V ll meeling to be
held M ay 27lh at the Salisbury
Recreation Center was announced.
Also plans were made for a Irip lo
M O R A V IA N
M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H
R ev. E . H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r., P astor
H w y. BOI & F a rm in g to n
Sunday Sct>ool ’'0 :0 0 a .m .
W orship 11:00 a.m .
E vening 7:30 p .m .
S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T
S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T
M illin g Road
A l M a za t. P a sto r
Sabt>ath School 9 :3 0 a .m .
w o rs h ip 1 1:30a.m .
P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S
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 Ch. R d.
R ev. A lb e rt G e n tle '
S unday School 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L
H O LIN E S S ■
M illin g Road
R ev. C u rtis W ood
S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m .
W orsh ip 11:00a.m .
S unday n ig h t S ervices 6 ;0 0 p .m .'
E v a n g e lis tic 7 :0 0 p .m
W ednesday 7:30 p .m
A S S E M B LY O F G O D
N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O P G O D
B09 N . M a in S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
R e v . M ik e B r a k e
S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m .
M o rn in g W o rs h ip I1 :0 0 a .m .
E venir>g W o rs h iD 7 :0 0 p .m .
BAPTIST
A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 801
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :4 5 a .m .
A A orning W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
W e d n e s d a y E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H
B e a r C re e k C h u r c h 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 r th a t 1-40
R e v . D »v1d H y d e . P a s to r
S u rtd a y S c h o o l 9 :4 5 a .m .
W o rs h ip ' iito o a . m .
E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
W e d n e s d a y ' 7 :3 0 p .m .
C A L A H A L N F R I E N D S H I P B A P T IS T
C H U R C H C a la h a ln R o a d R e v . G ra h a m W o o te n , P a s to r
S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :00 a .m .
W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m .,
S u n d a y N ig h t W o r s h ip 7 :0 0 p .m .
W e d B lb le S tiK ly fc P r a y e r S 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 o u th
R o u te 7, B o x 9 2 , A A o c k s v ille , N .C .
J im G ry d e r, P a s to r
S u n d a y S c h 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 e d n e s d a y 7 :0 0 p .m .
C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T
C e d a r C re e k C h u r c h R o a d
C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T
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 la d s to n e R d .
S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m .
W o rs h ip ll:0 0 a . tn .
C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H
A d v a n c e , 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 u n d a y S c h 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 e d n e s d a y 7 :3 0 p .m .
CAUDELL
LÜMBERCO.
1238 Bingham Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2167
COBLE LIME
& FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business 284-4354
Home 284-2782
DAVIE TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales and Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601'South Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5969
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2148
G O D 'S FIVE MINUTES
"... T h e r e is a tim e fo r e v e iy th in g Ecclesiastes 3rl, The Living Bible;
D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T I S T
C H U R C H
H ig h w a y eol o H 6 4
E A T O N 'S B A P T I S T C H U R C H
E a to n 's C h u r c h R d .
S u n d a y S c h o o l
w o r s h ip
1 0 : 0 0 a . m .
I 1 : 0 0 a .n n .
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 e s t
C o o le e m e e , 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 r m in g to n R o a d
S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a . m .
W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a . m .
Y o u th T r a in in g U n io n 7 :O O p .m .
F IR S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H
3 9 0 N . M a in S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
S u n d a y S c tM o l 9 : 4 5 a .m .
W o rs h ip ll: O O a . m .
E v e n in g 6 :3 0 p .m .» O c t. t h r u M a y
F IR S T B A P T IS T , C H U R C H
C o o le e m e e , N .C .
R e v . L e e W h it lo c k s
S u n d a y S c h o o l 7 :3 0 8 . 9 :3 0 a . m .
W o rs h ip l l ; 0 0 a . m .
E v e n in g 7 :3 0 p . m .
W e d n e s d a y 7 :3 0 p . m .
F O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H
6 M ile s E a s t o n H w y . 64
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 4 5 a . m .
W o rs h ip 1 1 : 0 0 a .m .
E v e n in g 7 :2 0 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 ille , N .C .
S u n d a y S c h o o l
W o rs h ip
E v e n in g
W e d n e s d a y
1 0 :0 0 a . m .
1 1 :0 0 a . m .
7 :0 0 p . m .
7 :0 0 p . m .
G R A C E M I S S I O N A R Y B A P T I S T
C H U R C H
R a tn ^ jo w R o a d , M o c k s v ille , N .C .
R e v . H a r o ld T u t t le
S u n d a y S c h o o l* - 1 0 :0 0 a . m .
w o r s h ip l 1 :O O a .m -
E v e n lr> g 7 :0 0 p . m .
W e d . P r a y e r A A e e tin g 7 :0 0 p . m .
G R E E N H I L L B A P T IS T C H U R C H
G re e n H ill R o a d
R e v . S te v e H e d g e c o c k , P a s to r
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :3 0 a . m .
W o rs h ip 1 0 :4 5 a . m .
E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p . m .
W M n e s d a y 7 :0 0 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 8 0 1 - F a r m ln g to n
R e v . D a v id E . R o b e r ts
S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a . m .
W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a . m .
E v e n ir> g 7 :3 0 p . m .
W e d n e s d a y 7 :3 0 p . m .
H O P E B A P T I S T T A B E R N A C L E
H ig h w a y 1 5 8 E a s t
N o r m a n S . F r y e , P a s to r
S un d ay S c h o o l 9 ;4 5 a . m .
w o r s h ip 1 0 :4 5 a . m .
E v a n g e lis t ic 7 :3 0 p . m .
W e d n e s d a y 7 :0 0 p . m .
I J A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T I S T
C H U R C H
K e n n e th H y d e , P a s to r
S u n d a y S c h o o l
W o rs h ip
E v e n in g
W e d n e s d a y
MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION
T h ere are three things God will not do.
O ne, He w ill not offer to us things we cannot receive. He will not taunt us so criiely. But remember,
th e G ospel contains both optimism and reality. It may not be too late to become what God wants
you to be. •
T w o . He w ill not offer His will to us in order that we may consider It along with olher choices.
T o consider means indecision and indecision is the breeding ground of failure. God always conditions
a man for the moment of revelation.
T hree. G od does not approve of the act of treating the sacred as if it were secular. The loss of power,
o r the presence of God can usually be measured in terms of what seem lo be infinitely small things,
such as know ing the difference between right and left.
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
Tbi» column bflonitt to our rtidcrt. W» »»»ll »reepl pnnlible нет» *nd pay 15.00 for f*ch Hem publtthed. In the r*»e of quotationi. the name ol Jh* author and Ihe title and pubhiher ol the hoolt rou*l br fivrn . Addrr«» Itemi lo "Cod'» Five Minute»." P.O Bn* IM I2. Asheville. N (’ 2B804
Communily AdvertliJng
9 :4 5 a . m .
1 1 :0 0 a . m .
6 :0 0 p . m .
7 :3 0 p . m .
J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T
H ig h w a y 6 01 S o u th
S ur> day S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a . m . .
W o rs h ip 1 1 : 0 0 a .m .
E v e n ir> g 7 :3 0 p .m .
W e d n e s d a y 7 :3 0 p . m .
N O C R E E K P R I M I T I V E B A P T IS T
C H U R C H
NO C r e e k R d . o f f 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 s t
T R I N I T Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H
R o u te 4 , A « \o c k s v lIle , N .C .
G e n e B la c k b u rn , P a s to r
S u n d a y S c h o o l
‘W o rs h ip
'E v e n ir> g
W e d e n s d a y
T U R R E N T I N E B A P T IS T C H U R C H
R t. 7 . M o c k s v ilie
R e v . J u d g e J o h n s o n
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:45 a .m .
W o rs h ip , 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
E v e n in g 6:30p.m .<
W e d . P r a y e r A ile e iln g ?:00p.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 o a d
N O R T H M A IN 51 ' C H U R C H O F
C H R IS T
R o bert D a rn a ll. M .«ister
10:0 0 a .m . S un d a yS ch o o l 1 0 :00a.m .
1 1 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip ll:0 0 e .m .
7 :0 0 p .m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 7 :3 0 p .m .
C H U R C H O F 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 G O D
H ig h w a y 64 W est
I.W . ffa m e s . Pa%1or
S unday School 1 0:00a.m .
W o rsh ip 1:00 p .m .
E v e n in g 8:00 p.m .
W ednesday 8 :0 0 p .m .
CATHOLIC
S T . F R A N C IS O P A S S IS I C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 601 N o r th
S a t. E v e n in g M a s s 5:00 p .m .
S u n d a y 1 0 :0 0 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 t e r : C h a r lie H a rris o n , J r.
W o rs h ip : S u n . 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F C O D
H w y. 64 E . & D epot St.
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m .
E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m ,
W ednesday , 7 :0 0 p .m .E P ISC O P A L
C O O L E E M E E E P IS 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 ose n th a l. P rie s t
S erm on 9 :3 0 a .m .
S und a yS ch o o l 10:50 a .m .
F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H
C anon C. N ic h o ls . P a sto r
A scension 1 0 :o o a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
W ednesday 7:45 p .m .
IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A U
M O C K S V IL L E
IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H
P a sto r-R e v. L in d sa y W a ite rs
S unday School 9:45 a .m .
AAornlng W orship i i :00 a .m .
R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:00 p .m .
Y o u th S e rvice 6 :3 0 p .m .
M id -W e e k B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . KnoK
Johnsto n 7 :0 0 p .m .
L U T H E R N
H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w y. 601 S.
A te c k s vllle , N .C .
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a m
W o rsh ip H :0 0 a .m .
M E T H O D IS T
A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
‘ A dvance, N.C.
B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D
M E T H O D IS T •
B a ile y 's C hapel R d.
B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
B ethel C hurch R d.
B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
R edland R d. o ff 158 E a s l
C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 64 W est
C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T
2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C h e rry H ill R d. '
C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P a sto r
C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H •
C o rnatzer R d.
D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
A dva n ce , N.C.
E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
H w y. 801.A dvance, N.C .
F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
S undayS cho ol (1 s tS unday) 1 1:00a.m .
(2nd, 3 rd , 4th Sun.) 1 0:00a.m .
W orship (1st Sun.) • 1 0:00a.m .
(3 rd S u n .) 1 1:00a.m .
F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
N o rth M a in St. A A ocksville, N .C .
R ev. G eorge A u m a n , P a sto r
S undayS cho ol 10:00 s
W o rsh ip 11:00a.m .
F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H w y. 801 a t F o rk
H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
J e ric h o C h u rc h R d.
H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T
W orship (2nd Sun,) 10:00 a.m .
(4th Sun.) 11:00a.m .
L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
G ladstone R d. ’
M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
'C H U R C H
A dvance. N.C.
AT. O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C h ' * U. 5, M o c k s v ilie
W orsh ip (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m .
i^ th S u n .) 10:00 a .m .
S unday School (4 th S u n .)- 1 1:00a.m .
(ls t,2 n d .3 rd S u n .) 1 0:00a.m .
N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
R ev. K e rm it S hoaf, P a sto r
S undayS cho ol 1 0:00a.m .
w o rs h ip 11:00 a .m .
O A K g r o v e : U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H ig h w a y 158 E a st
S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O O IS T
D avie A c a d e m y Rrt.
S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H w y. 158 E a st .M o c k s v ille
R ev. J.C . Lan e , P a s to r
W o rs h lp d s t 8 .3 rd ) 10:00a.m .
(2nd, 4th, 8 .5th Sun.) 11:00 a .m .
Sunday School (1st ahd 3 rd ) 11:00a.m .
(2nd. 4th, 8 .5th ) 10:00a.m .
B ible Stud y W ed . 7 :3 0 p .m .
U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T
R ev. John F o w le r
1 st,.^rd . 8. 5th
Sunday School 10:00p-m .
W orship 11:00 a .m .
W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T
A dvance, N .C .
W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a .m .
(3 rd S u n .) 1 1:00a.m .
Suriday School (3 rd S un.) 1 1:00a.m .
(2nd, 3rd . 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m .
S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R IN G Y O U T H IS IN F O R M A T IO 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
FARM & GARDEN
SERVICE JN C .
9 6 1 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
w ilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2141
J.P. GREEN
Milling Co., Inc.
Makers of D A IS Y F L O U R
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2126
JEFFCO CO. JNC
In the Hillsdale Com m unity
Route 1
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-8192
R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L
H O LIN E S S
R ev. P a u l C. L e d b e tte r
Sunday School 10:00 a .m .
w o rs h ip 11:00 a.m .
L ile iin e rs 6:00 p .m .
E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p .m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
P R E S B Y T E R IA N
B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H
S unday School 10:00 a .m .
W orsh ip 11:0 0 a .m .
E ve n in g 7:00 p .m .
W E S L E Y A N
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 illn s, P a sto 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 sp ita l S treet
A ftocksviile, N .C .
R ev. D ^ g S m ith
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.m .
W o rs h ip s . E ve n in g 6 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 7:00 p.m .
MARTIN
Hardware &
General Mdse.
Feeds, D ry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2128
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road ч,
Mocksville, N.C. V
Phone 634-5148
SHEFFIELD
LUMBER &
PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 492-5565
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING
SERVICE
Cooleemee N X .
Plione 284-2721
Or 284-2232
Expert Repairs & New Inslallalion
^lec Eslimatcs & Emergency Servicc
D A V IEC O U N TY EN TER PRISE RECO RD, TH U RSD AY. MAY 12, 198,? (Ж'
Methodist Rally
At Genfer Sunday
Davie County United Methodists
will hold a rally al the Center United
Methodist Church arbor, Sunday,
M ay 15, at 7 p.m. This rally, under
Ihe auspices of the Davie County
Council on Ministries and the Center
Church will have as Its theme, "The
Community of Fairh”.
The service will conclude a day of
special services al Center United
Methodist Church. At 11 a.m. they
will conclude Ihcir spring revival
w ilh the Rev. Robert Carter,
D istrict Superintendent of the
Salisb u ry D istrict, as guest
preacher; at 4 p.m. the U M Y F
groups from the county will gather
at Center for their final meeting of
the school year; and at 7 p.m.
United Methodists of all ages and
from all parts of Davie County will
gather for this spccial rally.
The preacher for the rally will be
The Rev. Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt, Jr.
pastor of the Davie Charge, which
consists of Salem and Center United
Methodist Churches.
Dr. Nesbitt has long been noted
for his service to rural churches and
churches of small membership.
Twenty-five years of his m inistry
have been as the leader of support
ministries for the rural church and
the church of sm all membership, it
is therefore very appropriate, that
befor<> Dr. Nesbitt retires in June he
leads Ihis rally of United Methodism
in Davie County.
There are over 4000 United
Methodists In Davle County and all
are urged to attend Ihls special
service, to worship God, to hear
good preaching, to listen to a special
choir, and to participate in the
congregational singing of the old
hymns.
A dvance
A very impressive Mother’s Day
Program was presented Sunday
morning at the Methodist Church.
The Junior Methodist Youth had
charge of the program. Janna Jones
read a poem, LuAnn Browder also
read a Mother’s Day poem. Jennifer
Vogler had the closing prayer.
Taylor How ard- read the song
"Rocking Alone in an Old Rocking
.Chair”, since no m usic could be
found for tlje old song. After the
'children’s 'program Mr. Howard
presented gifts to Mothers.
Four lead cutKirystal bud vases
were given lo the youngest, mother-
Mrs. Nancy Chandler-29 years.,
^mother with the most children
•present was Mrs. Ann Browder with
:3 children; oldest mother was Mrs.
Hazel Shutt-86 years . M iss Ethel
Smithdeal received the fourth vase
;as the oldest church member. She
:Was 91 in April.
■ Mrs. Jennie Charles and Friend
Mrs. Harriett Wagner of Winston-
Salem were F rid a y afternoon
■visitors of M rs. Hazel Shutt.
Mr. and M rs. .Bradley Cornatzer
,of Detroit, Mich, are spending
■several days here visiting relatives.
^They were among the visitors at
Melhodisl Church Sunday morning
for the worship service, being with
his sister M rs. Recie Sheets during
Ihe weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Shutt was a Sunday
luncheon guest of her children Mr.
and M rs. Bill Zimmerman.
Mr. and M rs. Larry Carlton at
tended Ihe newly opened "Stevens
Center For the Perform ing Arts” iri
Winslon-Salem last Tuesday night.
They enjoyed seeing the play “Kiss
M e Kate.”
M rs. Lucy Fulk was readmitted to
a Winston-Salem Hospital Thursday
suffering from severe food
poisioning. At present she is at
home and somewhat improved.
Paul Barney remains in serious
condition at Forsyth Hospital after
a severe heart attack. Get well
wishes go out to him.
M r. and M rs. G ray A, Potts of
Route 4 Advance were honored with
a surprise Hawaiian Luau Saturday
night at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law M r. and M rs.
Kenny Potts. Upon arrival the
approximate 30 guests received
Leis of silk flowers to compliment
their Hawaiian attire! The party
was in celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Pott’s 25th Wedding Anniversary
which falls on M ay 18. They are
planning to spend their anniversary
in Hawaii later on Ihls month.
Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity
during the weekend were M rs. Alice
Angell Beauchamp and her sister
Mrs. Sue Angell Sm ilh of Lewisville
visited Friday. On Saturday Mrs.
Lib Potts and Mrs. Eula Lee Led
ford; Charlie Mock of Winston-
Salem on Sunday and Tuesday Mrs.
N ancy M ock and sister M rs.
Margaret M yers were visitors of
Mrs. Baity. On Sunday Mrs. Baity
enjoyed a Mother's Day luncheon at
Ihe home of her neice and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Mrs.
Orrell's mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones
was also present for the luncheon.
Visilors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson
and M iss Rebekah Talbert during
weekend were M iss Fallie Mock,
M iss Lillis Mock and Mrs. Ruby
Ray of Winston-Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Carol
King and son Geoffery of Charlotte
were Mother’s D ay guests. Also Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Greene and
children B ryse and T rina of
Mocksville.
NUGGEITS
m a d e fro m y o u r gold
O b itu aries
K E L L Y L IV E N G O O D
Kelly Dawn Livengood, 24, of
Houte 1, Lawsonville, formerly of
Mocksville, died Friday night at
Forsyth Mem orial Hospital, Win-
slon-Salem, from injuries sustained
In an automobile accident two
weeks ago.
The funeral was held Monday at
Fork Baptist Church by the Rev.
Gordon Joyner and the Rev. Clyde
Akers. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Born M ay 23, 1958, in Davidson
County, she was a daughter of Mrs.
Gilda Fosler Howard and W.A.
Livengood Jr. of Lexington. M iss
Livengood was a costomology in
structor at North Stokes High
School and was a member of Fork
Baptist Church.
In addition to her mother and
father, survivors are a brother,
Ricky Livengood of Lexington; a
half-sister, Vanessa Livengood of
Lexington; her grandparents, Mr.
and M rs. Gilm er Foster of Route 3;
and M rs. Lessie Livengood of Route
5, Lexington.
M R S. M A R Y B E L L
G R IF F IT H
Mrs. M ary Bell DeVere Griffith,
45, Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Sunday at
Baptist Hospital after an extended
illness.
The funeral was conducted at 4
p.m. Tuesday at Society Baptist
Church by the Rev. Sidney Grimes,
and the Rev. Wilson Nesbitt. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
•Mrs. Griffith was the wife of
Daniel Webster Griffith and was
em ployed by D re xel H eritage
Furniture Company.
She was born in Lugoff, S. C. and
was the daughter of the late Allie W.
Hamm ond and Charlotte Hawkins
Hammond.
Surviving in addition lo her
husband are her m other of
Salisb ury, one daughter, M rs.
Crystal Griffith Dyson, Rt. 1, Ad
vance; two sons, D an n y and
Michael Griffith, both of Ihe home;
twosisters, M rs. Vida Barbee, Rt. 1,
W oodieaf, M rs. C arol Kolb,
Columbia, S. C.; three brothers, Ed
Hammond, Spencer, Jerry H am
m ond, Rockw ell, and Bobby
Hammond, Lexington.
M R S. R O SA B E L L A M O S
Mrs. Rosa Bell Am os of Ger-
manton, died Thursday at her home
after an extended iiiness.
She was a native of Henry County,
Va. and a member of Redland
Church of Christ in Davie County.
Surviving are four daughters,
Millie Rhynehard and Gracie A.
Rhynehard, both of Mocksville,
Nannie A. Sim s and M argaret A.
Damon, both of Winston-Salem; two
sons, Joe Thom as and Jam es Henry
of Germanton; one granddaughter,
Claudette Douglas of Freemont,
Ca.; four sons-in-law; 11 grand
children; 26 great-grandchildren;
Ihree great-great-grandchildren; a
host of nieces, nephews, cousins and
friends.
The funeral w as conducted
Monday at 11 a.m. at Redland
Church of Christ in Davie County by
Brother Magellian Stevenson with
burial in the M ayo Baptist Church
Cemetery In Henry County.
)ls trlc t M e th o d is t W o m en
H old A n n u al M e e tin g
The Thomasville D islricI United
Methodist Women held their Annual
M eeling, M onday, M a y 2 In
Lexington, N. C. The meeting
began with.a buffet dinner served al
Ihe Y.M.C.A., with enlertainmeni,
business and program following in
Ihe First United Methodist Church
of Lexington. Mrs. Sybil Myers,
District President, presided.
Follow in g invocation by Dr.
Wilson Nesbitt, Mocksville, en-
lerlalnment was provided by Ihe
Vocal Ensem ble of Ihe Sallsbury-
Rowan Choral Society. Five hun
dred and twenty-three answered
roll call of churches taken by the
DistricI Secretary, M rs. Pansy
McClam rock. M rs. Barbara Price,
District Treasurer, reported thal
$38,193.77 had been given lo
m issions in 1982, and proposed that
Ihe 1984 pledge be $31,000. This
motion carried. A “Love Offering"
was received by Mrs, Price, three-
fourths of which will go to un
designated m issions In honor of Ms.
Ronda Robbins, and one-fourth will
be kept in the d islrlLt ad
ministrative fund.
M rs. Johnnie Sigm on presented
Ihe nominating committees report
nf officers to serve 1983-84, and Mrs.
Taft Lew is, parliam entarian,
conducted the election of same.
Recognition wilh special mission
pins was given to out-going officers
for Iheir devotion and faithfulness to
Ihe district while serving either a
Iwo or four year term. Those that
were not returning in another
capacity w ere: M rs. Johnnie
Sigmon, M rs. Cindy M arlin, Mrs.
Jane M endenhall, M rs. G ladys
Johnson, Mrs. Peggy Everhart,
Mrs. Edna Davis, and M rs. Gail
Craver. Those returning were: Mrs.
Barbara Price, M rs. Pansy M c
Clamrock, and M rs. Vada Beck.
M rs. Sue Cave, Co-ordinalor of
Christian Personhood, gave a most
inspiring Mem orial Service, after
wliich Mrs. Margaret Shew, DistricI
Vice-President, introduced the
evening speaker, M s. Ronda
Robbins of Lexington. Ms. Robbins
has served as W N C U M W Con
ference, Vice-President, C o
ordinator of Christian Personhood,
and will be completing her fourlh
year as President in June. Ms.
Robbins theme was, "D o All To The
Glory of God”. A s she lold of work
that had been done in the
Thom asville D islricI during Ihe
pasi year, fourteen audience par
ticipants carried posters about Ihe
Sanctuary proclaim ing Ihose ac
complishments. One person from
each of Ihe five areas high lighted
some of the mission work in their
area during 1982-83. Am ong those
were work with: The Children’s
Home Youth Shelter, Triad Home,
Brooks-H ow ell, Rest Hom es,
O peralion Santa Claus, U M W
Reading Program , Social Services
etc. Ms. Robbins incorperaled in
her speech the insi.nllation of In
coming officers, temiiiding each to
"Please Be Patient, God Is Not
Finished With You Yel.”
Prior lo the program, M s. Rob-
bln’s local U M W of Trinity U M C
presented her with a vase of red
roses, and al the conclusion, Mrs.
M y e rs presenter her with a
presidents pin on behalf of the
District.
Benediction was given by Dr.
Nesbitt.
Gospel Singing
Gospel Singing services will be
held every third Sunday nlghl in
each month at Society Baptist
Church, which is located in Iredell
County.
Featured singers for M a y 15th
program will include, “The Gospel
Light” Quartet, and local groups.
The puWic is invited to attend.
These clucks look as if they are ready to take a^ooling dip
in the pond on a w arm spring afternoon.
C o rn atzer N ew s
m T E R §
.Sfi/7 Stvn a n ls h il) U W'A* - M a y /WJ
See h o w m a n y w o r d s y o u can fin d in th is p u zzle w h ic h relate
to w ate r (in c lu d e s sp o rts, o th e r fo rm s o f w ale r, u se s fo r w ate r
The spoon, as we know it
today, with its spatulate
handle, dates only from
the 1Sth century.
w T S N О w T J В
A A G S L E E т А
T К S W I M С в Р
E ,E К H К в О А Т
R J D N S R о Т I
T F I S H A к Н S
L R J Y w 1 с Е м
1 ^P R .A I N S Е А
I.AKH
.SWIM
HOAT
BAPTISM
HATH
COOK
WATER
DRINK
FISH
S1.1-ET
SNOW
ICE
RAIN
SEA
WASH
Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District
D a v ie C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g
S. M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C
Robert Ellis Is critically ill in the
Baptist Hospilal in Winslon-Salem.
Monroe Keaton entered Forsylh
Hospital Tuesday for lest and ob
servation.
Helen, Clement, and Lori Jones
were luncheon guests of M r. and
M rs. Bud Jones in Lexington
Sunday.
M r. and M rs. G ray Jones and
Jeffrey of Lexington and Shirley
Jacobs and children, Bryan and
Jennifer of Cooleemee attended
church services with their molher,
Bessie Jones, at Cornatzer Baptist
Church Sunday and then they all
enjoyed lunch at M rs. Jones’ home.
Mr. and M rs. Larry Crom er and
Kristen of Rural Hall were recenl
supper guests of M r. and M rs. Cecil
W illiam s and Lisa. Also visiting
were M r. and M rs. Virgil Freedle of
Lexington.
Robaii "J a c k ” Nail is slowly
im proving after undergoing surgery
on his leg at Forsyth Hospilal
several weeks ago.
M r. and M rs. Jack Jones were
Sunday luncheon guests of Jean
Bingliam and family.
Helen Jones visiled Hazel Klm -
nier In Davie County Hospital last
week. M rs. Kim m er returned lo her
home Sunday.
Revival Senfices
At Local Churcii
Revival services will be held at ’
Mocksville Interdenominational ■
Church W ednesday, M a y 1 1,'
through Sunday, M ay 15. Services ;
will be held at 7 p.m. and 11 a.m. on ;
Sunday.
Guest speaker w ill be the
Reverend R oy W illiam s of 'Trout--
man, N. C. -
The public is invited lo allend. •
Eanes Family Reunion:
The annual E a n e s Fam ily.
■ Reunion will be held Sunday, M ay',
! ' at 1 p.m. at Oak Grove U nited’
Meihodist Church fellowship ball,!
Fam ily and friends are invited to
attend and bring with them a picnic
lunch. . i-
W h e e l H o i s e
S te p E S
liP^SALE
Ш
S t e p U p t o W h e e l H o r s e
^ q u a lit y a n d s a v e u p t o * 8 0 0 ! [
On our most popular models:
1 the Wheel Horse C-Series lown |
and garden tractors
Our Rates Are Lowejr... Ask Your Neighbor!
FARMERS lUIUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural
Property Owners Tor The Past 76 Years!
A LOCAL. NON-PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS
m ALSO PROVIDE HOME OWNERS 3 AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY REPLACEMENT COVERAGE
------WE OFFER--------------
* S tandard Fire, W ind and
IHail Insurance
* H om e P rotecter Policy
* Farm P rotecter Policy
While we have principally Insured
rural property owners In the past,
we welcome
Inquiries
from any
property
owners In
our three
county area
(Iredell,
Alexander
and Davle)
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Assoclatl’on
Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch
301 Harrill Street / Statesville, N.C. 28677
P.O. Box 5 0^/ Phone 873-7461 (collect)Homeowner,
Wc can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $ 114.70 a year.
A A A Hom eowners’ Policy
$ 40 ,0 0 0 -$ 146.60
50.000- $ 175.50
60 .0 0 0 -$ 204.40
70.000- $ 2 3 3 .3 0
80 .0 0 0 -$ 262.20
90,000- $ 219.10
100,000-^320.00
CALL COLLECT FOR COMPARISON
•THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS
A A A Standard Fire Policy
$ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 74Л 0
50 .0 0 0 -$ 93.50
6 0 .0 0 0 -$ 1 1 2^0
7 0 .0 0 0 -$ 130.90
8 0 .0 0 0 -$ 149.60
9 0 .0 0 0 -$ 168.30
$ 100^)00-$ 187.00
DAVIE ALEXAND ER '
R obert G. Allen W. Solon Mitchell
R .L. Seaford Russell O xford
Jam es A. E aton J. W oodrow Payne
K enneth G oodm an
IRED ELL
Jo h n G. Biackwelder J.W . Page
Richard A. C artner A .Y . Neel
Hugh A. Craw ford William M. Pressly
Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Ask Your Neighbor!
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
301 Harrill Street, SUtesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461
FROM
OHLY
1898S i^ ^ S 5tt*s
offachm enis. fre ig h t a nd d ea le r
p re p e x t r a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
W h e e l H o r s e Q u a l i t y r ^
t r a c t o r s s i n c e 1 9 4 6 \ Q a V
FINANCING AVAILABLE \
SALE ENDS MAY 31st, 1983 \ 3 ^ 0 6
For soles and service see: . \
JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS, Inc.
Hw y. 6 0 1 -S. M ocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-3531 O pen til 7 PM
llllinieeiHoise
Distributed by Wheel Horse Sales, Inc., South Bend, IN
1982
Unpaid County Taxes
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
U n d e r and b y v irtu e o i Ih e a u th o rity vested In
m e b y S ection 10S-3ft9 of th e G en eral S tatutes of
N o rth C a ro lin a and p u rs u a n t to a n o rd e r of the
B oard o l C o m m lM lo n e r» , O a vie C ounty. I w ill
o ffe r lo r sate a n d w ill sell a t p u b lic a u c tio n fo r
cash to the h igh est b id d e r a t the c ourthouse d o o r.
In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12 o ’c lo c k noon
on June A. 1983 lie n s upon Ih e re a l estate
d e s crib e d b elo w fo r the non p a y m e n t o f taxes
o w ing fo r the y e a r 1W2. T he a m o u n t a d v e rtise d
w ill be Increased b y In te re s t and costs and
o m issio n o l In te re s t and cost fro m the am ount
a d v e rtise d w ill n ot c o n s titu te a w a iv e r of the
ta xin g u n it's c la im fo r Ihese ite m s .
P a u lln e H . W agner
D a v le C ountv T a x C o lle cto r
IOB - DAVIE COUNTY l£NTIiRl>RISI£
A M itro m , C la re n ce W . a n d AAary S. «ВаК
A ib c rty , R aym ond D . a nd M a ry D . • .99A • B al.
U.S4
A ib e rty , R a ym ond F. ..99A - B a l. »1.01
A le x a n d e r, S y lvia L . . IL - »А.1Э
A lle n , A lfre d and A lh a • 1 L '-tlS 6.93
A lle n ,C h e rlIe H e irs and V . A lle n .t.50A .U.OO
A lle n , G eorge W . H e irs -5.13A-(42.94
A lle n , G ra d y W . a n d P a tric ia O .seA -S146.44
A lle n , Joh n n y R ay -250 A - s i,2 9 i.s 2
A lle n , K a th y В -1L.S109.95
A lle n , Rosa H e irs -1A Л12.50
A lle n , R oy G . S r. and AAargie W . 4 L .S1Z7.94
A lle n , V io la . 1.90A . S11.40
A lle n , w m ia rn F re d and C a ro l -l.SOA -1198.20
A lle n , W illia m J r. and A A argaret K . -lA -SB6.52
A llis o n . C h ris tin e C. -2A .$181.07
A llis o n , E d w a rd a n d S arah • .90A -S109.57
A llre d , Joseph D . •1.30A-S70.52
A ls p a u g h , R o b e rl W . J r. and K a th y O L- S130.86
A n d e rso n , A rn o ld G ra y and A nna H . O L
S164.16
A rn e rs o n , C u rtis D ean and P e rrl P. -.ЗВА •
S40.1S
A n d erson, ЛДагу E lla -2.10A -B a l. S7.78
A n d re w s , Sam D. H e irs -1L-S9.79
A rn o ld , C harles S. 4 J u d y L . 48.42A -B a l.
S10.13
A rn o ld , W illia m P e rry H e irs . 3.40A- S33.75
A rrlr» g to n , D a vid A n th o n y >11.15 A . -B a l. S7.30
A s h le y , R o b e rl M . a nd V irg in ia - IL -1132.64
A v ila , A U la n d ro A . and A A arliyn W . - IL -$&5.25
B a ile y . C reola V a s h ll -.ЭОА -U 4.45
B a k e r. D a lla s and B onnie -IL -S72.71
B a k e r, R o b e rt N . a n d B e tly Jean -4.20A -$60.00
B a rb e r. C lyde M . and P a ts y -IL -S172.il
B a rk e r, P elm a C. a n d A lic e H . • IL -$39.77
B a rk e r. P in k ie M rs . -IL -B a l. $47.53
B a rk e r. R o b e rl L . and B renda S. -2A $160.05
B a rnes, B obby J. a n d L y n d a S. • 2A $25.15
B a rn e y , N oel and W anda -IL .$205.57
B eal, Lo u ie a nd M a ry R . -IL -$1.65
B eal, L o u ie J r. and June IL -$128.73 •.
B e a m , L e s le r C. e n d B e c k y -IL -$11.25
B ean, B e rth a M rs . -IL .$25.32
B eaucham p. J.C . H e irs . 7.20A • $37.00.
B e aucham p, J u n le N oah H e irs a n d Iv e y 0 4 A •
$171.84
B e aucham p. L e s te r W . a n d M a rc ia > IS A •
$368.77.B e aucham p, P h illip A . and H ild a .3.47A •
$190.96B eck, N ath a n C. J r. a nd Jo yn ce P. -IL -B a l.
$1.67B eck, R ic h a rd A . and B illie J e a n * 7.46A •
$674.56B eck, R ic h a rd A . a n d B lllle Jean .1.40A -$6.13
B eck, R ic h a rd A . a nd R .R . F o s te r • 5.17A •
$24.05B eck, W ade C a rlto n and R u lh -26.71A -B al.
$229.69r B eck, W a rre n K e ith a nd AAallnda P . -.90A •
$t06.22B e ll, D onna L y n n H o w a rd and C h a rle s -lA -
$5.00 -B e n fie id , H a ro ld E ugene a nd M ild re d .21.60A..
• $245.64
• B e n n e lt, Joseph P . J r. a n d V e ra .28A .$01.10
B e n n e tt, R .D .H e lrs a nd M a ry S. -.80A .$09.24
B e nnett, R .D . H e ir* a n d M a ry S. .1 L -$6.50
r. B e n nett R .D . H e irs and M e ry S;*: 37.25A .$72.12
Benson, A n n ie H . ..25A -$17.92
• Benson, L e ro y - IL -1126.66B e rn a rd . W lllla n i R . a nd N a n c y - IL .$234.88
B e rry . G eoroe R . and V e m lc e - IL *$238.65
i B e rry , R uby M a e .Э.20А .B a l. $20.10
B la c kb u rn . G ene M . II and D e b ra L . - IL .
I $130.79. B la c kb u rn , R ebecca V e s ta l .$1.50A .$22^.99 ^
B la c k w e ll, N o rm a Jean M o u itry « IL *$24.42
B la c k w e ll. W ilb u r C la y a n d P h y llis -IA *$115.65
B la ke . H u b e rt A . a nd P a u lin e ..52A .$30.07
B o o e r, B enny D ean a n d P a tti .4.17A .$559.39
4 B o g e r, B enny D ean a n d P a tti .3.50A *$8.75
r B09« r. C laude M . a nd O ne la S. *1L *$77.45
• B o g e r, G ilb e rt. L ee and M a x ln t -18A .$288.89
^ B oger. J a n ie s L a rry a n d S h a ro n *L *$46.34
B o g e r, Ja m e s M . and P a n d o ra B. .1.40A *$96.3B
B o g e r, Ja m e s W . .132.97A -$925.12
B o g e r. J o h n n y . IL -$10.24
t B o g e r, R oger G ra y and R u b y K . .1.01A .$61.15
B o g e r, R onald Lee and R obin 0 .$1.36A .$196.47
‘ B o lin . L onnie G ra y r-84A -$60.55
' B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. -IL .$15.00
, B o ll P ro p e rtie s Inu. .IL -$15.00
B o ll P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL .$15.00
B o ll P ro p e rtie s In c. >1L .$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s in c . .IL .$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL $15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s in c . .IL .$15.00
•' ' booe. E a rly V . end N e llie -IL -$64.98
Booe. S a ille R . - IL B a l. $54.61
B ow les. V elna M rs . -2.50A .$81.85
B oxw ood R eal E s ta te In c. - IL .$105.93
B ra ln a rd . R o b e rt J . and C a ro ly n .3.35A .$132.77
B re c h t, C a ri M . -2I.25A $38.00
; B re w e r. H a ro ld D . and S andra + 8.07 A -$61.10
B rln d le . C h a rlie E . J r. a nd M a g g ie G . -IL .
$64.44
B ro a d w a y , J u d y C. -0.49A -$212.91
B ro c k . A m b ro s e Lee and P e a rlle -12.25A •
$100.31
B ro c k . A m b ro s e L ee and P e a rlle «2А ..$36.25
• B ro c k . A m b ro se Lee a n d P e a rlle -IA .$4.00
B ro c k . B u rr C. J r. a nd R u th -0.03A $226.36
' B ro c k , B u rr C. J r. a nd R u th -5.24A *$26.20
• .B ro c k , G eo rge A m b ro s e and R achel *.62A .
. $37.53
B ro c k . W illia m K ennen a nd A n n ie -12.12A •
$106.60
B ro o ks, J e rry .1.33A $49.62
B ro o ks. R oble Jackson -11.29A *$100.49
B ro w n . D a le and G lenda B. .1.47A -$2&5.84
B ro w n , D avid C. and K im b e rly C. - IL -$1.15
B ro w n . H azel M rs . -50.13A $127.73
B ro w n . J .H . H e irs . 102.00A *$256.60
B ro w n . John H . H e irs . 280A • $492.93
B ro w n . K ris ty P o tts .IL $25.59
B ro w n , L a rry a nd B e lly *.93A $150.96
B ro w n . M a ry H e irs A lle n -IL -$4.67
B ro w n . P aul J r. and N o ra .1.Э8А -$124.63
B ro w n . P aul J r. and N o ra -1.83A $18.53
B ro w n . W ^ d a H . -.93A -1182.03 B u m g a rn e r, F re d A . J r. a nd J o h n n y W . -lA -
$88.76B undy, E noch E d w a rd -6.09A -$32.64
B urgess. B .N . and P h y llis -14.BOA *$124.60
B urgess. Jesse a nd B e tty -6.51A $32.79
B u rk e . D a isy B llle E s ta te *1L -$44.45
B u rk h a rt. E d w a rd O. a nd M a rth a *1L -$144.52
B u rto n . Ja m e s E . and J u lia -6.45A -$30.20
B u rto n . S adie a nd D on -IL .$210.09
B u rto n . S adie a nd D on .IL .$11.12 B u rto n . W illia m C. and P a u le tte .1.46A -$182.52
B ye rs. S adie Ija m e s -10A -B a l. $1.69
C able. S am uel T u rn e r a nd P e g g y - 26.58A .
$144.37 C ain, C.C. -33.69A -$60.48
C ain. C.C. -2A -U.OO
C a llo w a y. Louise S. -IL -$55.37
C am p b e ll, C a rl J. J r. H e irs a n d E va -.60A •
$3.00
C a m p b e ll. E va M a e -IL -$46.51
C a m p b e ll. H a rv e y L ee and C reola -42.60A .
$299.49C a m p b e ll. H a rv e y Lee and C reola - IL $10.00
C a m p b e ll. J.D . -IL -$157.39
C a m p b e ll, Jam es H . a nd L o re lia M e .1B.30A *
$104.59
C a m p b e ll. Jam es R o b e rl a n d S arah К *1(. -
$591.05
C a m p b e ll. Jam es R o b e rlA S a ra h H .*1 L *$12.50
C a m p b e ll. K a th y D . • IL - $140.17
* C e m p b e ii. M a e E. -IL -$80.00
C a m p b e ll. P enny D IL $12.50
C a m p b e ll. R o b e rt J. a n d A n n B. -IL -$140.17
C a m p b e ll. R oger and L a u ra -6.10A -$126.88
C a m p b e ll, W illia m L a nd C onnie -1.60A -$47.61
C apel. E rn e s t S. -IL -$.40
C a rro ll, L a w re n c e W . -10.25A -$26.69
C arson. C ra yto n and L o rln e *1.O0A -S75.45
C arson. Johnnie A . -6.46A -$28.27
C arson, M a ry C. -2.30A -$79.38
C arson, R ic h a rd A a nd ExeM -.45A -$270.80
c a rre r. c a m e C. -»A -M1.23
C a rte r. C a llle C. -IL $74.71
C a rte r, C a llle C. •22.B9A -$43.49
C a rte r, D onnie E v e re tte and M e ta -27A -$68.55
C a rte r. Lew is c . ana C a ro le R . .65A -$113.58
C a rte r, L e w is D ean a nd C a ll D . .92A -$147.29
C a rte r. M . G ra y and R uby N e ll -57A -$456.29
C a rte r, M . G ra y and R u b y N etl -14.BOA -$91.61
C a rte r, R ic h a rd and F a ye C a in -lO A -$52.05
C a rie r. Sheila M . -IL -B a l. $68.75
C a rte r, V a rn e r S. *1L $8.50 .
C a rie r. W illia m B. a nd Н о ь ё п -7.13A 126.74
C a rte r. W illie G ra y -IL B a i. $33.58
C a rte r, W m . n e rt a nd H o b e rt Lee -14.7SA -
$217.29
C a u d ill, W illia m and A n ita J. -2.49A -$28.68
C audie J r. Joe E d w a rd and R uth O. -IL -$148,85
C h a m is, Cus W . -15.4SA $63,60
C hecks, AAarvIn E . a nd B ebora P. *1L -$158.20
C hunn. D pftum b -IA -$82.95
C hunn, D eaulah 2.50A $15.63
C hunn. C harles E d w in a nd Y vo n n e -21.B2A -
$94.37
C hunn, C h a rle s E d w in a hd Y vo n n e -15.60A -
$68.60
C hunn, C h a rle s E d w in and Y vo n n e *1L -$106.70
C hunn, R o bert and G la d ys -IL -$40.35
C hunn, R o bert and G la d y s -IL -$5.00
C hunn, R o b e rt and G la d ys -.46A -$4.03
C la rk , H e rb e rl-O z e n e r C la rk -20.40A -$75.40
C le a ry , K irk and M a ry F ra n ce s -0A *$177.68
C le a ry . T o m m y E ugene -6.05A -$21.15
C le m e n t, B e a tric e A rn o ld *1L *$25.31
C le m e n t. B e a tric e and W illia m E. -5.67A *
$168.13
C le m e n t, D e lla B la c kw e ll -IL -B a l. $5.59
C le m e n t, G eo rge -3.47A -$143.83
C le m e n t, Ja m e s O de ll a nd O c ta v la W . *1L *
$39.42
C le m e n t. John -IL -$6.00
C fe m e n t, R achel H e lri *IK -$2.48
C le m e n t, w illia m E . and B e a tric e -5.07A *
$48.10
C le m e n t. W illie G ra y and B e tty K . IL -$126.63
C le m e n t. W illie G ra y a nd B e tty K . -IL -$9.00
C le ve la n d , H e n rv J u n io r *1L -$69.53
C lin e , Ja m e s W . J r. and G a il S. *1L *$159.97
C lontz. A lle n and D e lo ris *1.22 A -$74.62
C o c k e rh a m , A lic e F a y e *1L -$3.40
C ody, S am uel J . -IL B al. $100.47
C oley. M a ry L ou S. -1.18A -$124.96
C o llin s. E th e l -1.59A -$148.44
C ook. B obby G . and P a tric ia -7.25A *$230.07
C ook, O sca r B. and M y rtle -4.68A -$116.62
C ook, O scar B. and M y rtle -3.60A -$22.50
C ope. T o m m y E . and S andra -5A -$105.60
C o rn a tie r. C a rrie -19.44A -$55.46
C o rn a tie r. C ice ro W . J r. and G lenda -IL *
$209.93
C o rn a tie r. C onnie G ra y -1.35A -$104.56
C o rn a tz e r D o n a ld G ra y a nd J e a n - IL -$52.61
C o rn a tz e r. E v e ly n -5.10A -B a l. $3.83
C o rn a tz e r. J eM ery S. and L in d a *2A -B a l.
$163.31
C o rn a tz e r. M a dge C. -6A *$34.85
C o rre ll, D a n ie l F re d e ric k and M a rie *11.94A *
$147.17C o rre li. H o w a rd J r. a nd T eresa -IL *$254.49
C o rre ll, P aul D a v id and AAarge *1L -$213.49
C o rre li. P aul D a v id and AAarge -1.59A -$11.93
C o ve r. D a v id A lle n and J o yce - IL -$115.39
C o vin g to n . Joseph A . and M a rth a *1L *B al.
$14.57
C ra te r, B renda Seats *4.67A -$27.35
C ra te r, B re n d a Seats -1.02A -$8.93
C ric k m o re . G eo rge C. J r. and A A arlha *.70A -
$5.25
C roH s. B illy A n g e li -7.37A *$27.86
'C ro tts . R ic h a rd H . and D ebra S. *2.75A -$229.49
C roH s. R onald Joe *1L -$65.13
C ro tts , R onald Joe -SA -$15.75
C ro tts . T o m m y S teven. IL -$63.64
C roM s. T o m m y S teven. 3A -$15.75
C u n n in g h a m . D e v o rla S. -3.04A *$8.47
C u lh re ll, C .F. -8 4 A -$7.35
C u lh re ll. L .A . *1L *$4.00
C u th re ll. W ilm a H . *1L $191.74
D a li, R o b e rl A . and M a ry T IL -B a l. $9.03
D a lto n , C h a rle s N . a nd H elen M . - IL *$86.21
D a lto n , C h a rle s N . a nd H elen M . *4.10A -$25.63
D a lto n , E lla H . *1L $87.72
D a lto n , H .M . a nd Jo sephine -7.21A .$36.05
D a lto n . H u b e rt M . a nd Josephine C. - 4.60A -
$264.06 ,
D a lto n , H u b e rt M . a nd Jo sephine C. -2.46A *
$69J2
D a lto n , M y rtle Lo u ise *.50A -B a l. $46.61
D a lto n . N e w m a n a n d E liz a b e th -4.90A *$123.59
D a lto n . O d e ll *5.60A *$64.93
D a n ie l, J a c k B . a n d A ld in e *1.50A -B a l. $65.91
D a vid so n . F re d H . -1.50A *$132.49
.D a v ie B u ild e rs *1L $48.91 D a v le T ru c k fi. A u to S ales In c. -IL *$10.00
D a v le T ru c k 8. A u to S ales In c. *1L -$9.00 '
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to SaleS Inc. *1L $17.50
D a v le T ru c k fi. A u to Sales In c. -IL -$15.00
D a v le T ru c k 8. A u to Sales Inc- IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k fi. A u to Sales In c. *1L $15.00
D a v le T ru c k fi. A u to Sales In c. *1L *$15.00
D a v le T ru c k fi. A u to Sales In c. - IL .$7.50
D a v le T ru c k fi. A u to S ales In c. .IL *$15.00
D a v le T ru c k fi. A u to S ales In c. >1L *$15.00
D a vle T ru c k fi. A u to S ales In c. *1L .$15.00
D a vle T ru c k fi. A u to S ales Inc- *3.80A -$23.75
D a v is . B e tly H e irs -4.50A $16.88
D a v is . B illy R a y a nd V ic k ie *1L -$5.00
D a v is , G la d y s D . a nd R oy G a tlls *1L $52.45
D a v is . R oy .IL -$6.50
D a y , B obby E . and S y lvia ..70A *$229.75 '
D illa rd , C la re n c e C .'a n d Lo u ise -3.21 A -$111.48
D illa rd , C la re n ce S, a nd N oia - IL .$37.61
D illa rd . Ja m e s D . .IL -$12.50
D llla rc ). Joe W a yn e .IL .$19.38
D illa rd . T e rry W . a nd C a ro ly n W . . IL -$127.49
D illa rd , T im o th y G . -IL *$12.50
D ix o n . Zeno H . a nd A n n L . *33A *$138.38
D obson, Ja m e s F ra n k *1L -$145.62
D oby, B illy L . a n d B a rb a ra *1A $67.79
D o b y, D o n a ld B. a nd R ebecca *5A *$121.98
' D oby, E a rl and G le n d a ..90A *$48.33
D oby, E a rl and G lenda >1L .$6.00
D oby, E a rl a nd G lenda -1.23A .$10.77
D oo le y. H e rb e rt E . a nd J e tty *123.68A .$493.11
D o u b . N a n c y S. >1L .$35.22
D o u lln , John C h a rle s a n d L illia n D . .1.87A •
$134.69
D o w n in g . Jane P h y llis *1 L --$42.89
D ra u g h n . P a u l R andolph J r. a nd D e b ra *1L .
$136.66
D ra u g h n . R ay and D o ro th y . I L . $100.25
D ra u g h n . W a y n e M . S r. *.eOA -$165.07
D riv e r. L e ro y and E le a n o r -IA ;$19.60
D ru m . S helba S. .10.55A .$74.65
D u lin . C h a rlie J r. a nd E lia AAae . IL .$9.00
D u lin . G eo rge W . and J u lia >1L *$40.99
D u lin , H e n ry W . a nd J e w e ll .11.70A .$273.40 D u lin . H e n ry W . a nd J e w e ll *5.35A *$32.10
D t/lin . Jasper H . a n d Zeim a *20A *$150.88
D u lin . J o h n W esley a nd A n n ie C. -IL .$29.12
D u lin , L a r ry D o n n ie .IL .$151.87
D u lin . L e ro y *1L *$28.11
D u lin . R o b e rt H e irs *7.72A -$23.16
' D u ll, G a ry W a y n e a nd D eborah E . -1.50A *B al.
$3.47
D unn. S h e rm a n L and L in d a U .55A -$42.88
D u rh a m , L o u ise C. *1.69A .$26.13
D u rh a m . M a n u e l W . a nd Ire n e .3.75A .$73.07
D w ig g in s . M ic h a e l Lee .IL -$109.14
D yson. Leon a nd L e n o ra *2.76A $49.17
D yson, iy tn rly A . and C a th y D . *1L *B a l. $5.84
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue -2.28A *$613.24
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . a nd Sue *1L *$43.66
E a rn h a rd t, P ra n k D . a nd Sue - IL *$28.91
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . a n d Sue *24.20A *$84.32
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k O . a nd Sue *1L -$31J4
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . a nd Sue -1.33A -$16.63
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . a nd Sue -2A -$17.50
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . a nd Sue - IL *$22.27
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . a nd Sue *7.77A *$58.20
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k O . a nd Sue *1L -$29.31
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k 0 . and Sue *1.37A -$17.13
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . a nd Sue *1L *$97.40
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . a nd Sue - IL *$27.12
E a to n , A lta -21.60A *$46.74
E a to n . E v e re tte *45.46A -$!82.36
E a to n . E v e re tte -2.13A $6.39
E a to n . E v e re tte *4.30A -$12.90
E b to n . H e n ry R a y m o n d *8A *$28.00
E a to n . O d e ll a n d H e n ry *31A -$90.79
E b rlg h i. M ic h a e l L . and D ia n n a *1L -$114.71
E b rig h t. M ic h a e l L y n n *1L *$15.75
E c c le s . E th e l *.68A -$189.78
E c c le s . E th e l *1L *$64.06
E d w a rd s . Ik e A . *.12A *$18.54
E d w a rd s . R a n d y and E la in e H . - 1.40A - B al.
$2.62
E llis , A usbon and D o ro lh y -43.63A -$522.01
E llis . F re d O . a nd AAarle C. -IL *$217.06
E llis . F re d O . a nd A la rle C. -1.16A -$60.62
E llis . F re d 0 . a nd M a rie C. -IL $41.02
E llis . W .A . J r. a nd F re d O. -2.10A $61.93
E llis W .A . J r. and F re d 0 . -IL -$698.23
E llis W .A . J r. -50.60A -$518.16
E llis . W .A . J r. .IL $1.47
E tc h is o n . B illy G a rla n d *1L -$7.50
E va n s. Joe H e n ry -5.32A -$60.84
F a m ily F a rm e rs F ound ol A m e ric a -69.37A •
$597.99F e a s te r. " E d ith - .65A -$35.62
P e n w lc k , E liz a b e th L . -25.34A -B a l. $4.11
F Jfzo e ra ld , Ja m e s A . and L a u N e *5.45A *$4].90
F le m in g , E v e re tte A . *1L -$3.75
F le m in g , E v e re tte A . *1L -$3.98
F le m in g , Ja m e s B a x te r and J a n e t W . *1L *
$116.61
F le m in g , Ja m e s B a x te r and J a n e t W . -IL •
$10.13
F llp p ln . W anda B. AArs. -IL $120.99
Foote, c a rle l -IL -$10.89
F oote. C a rle l -IL -$1.11
F oote. C a rle l and G eneva F . *1L -$154,90
F oote. C a rle l and G eneva F . -1.43A -18.58
F ooie, C a rle l and G eneva F . -IL -$34.28
F o rre s t. C la re n c e a nd S adie E . -74.69A -$201.30
F o rtu n e . B a rry D a le -IL -$7.50
F o s le r. E u la H e irs *1L -$37.43
F o s te r. F re d a nd P a u lin e -IL -$27.69
F o s te r. G le n n M . a nd D o ris -1.06A *$3.45
F o s le r. G le n n M . a nd D o ris -3.06A -$19.71
F o s te r. G le n n M . a nd D o ris -25.10A $73.94
F o s te r. G lenn M . and D o ris -1.07A -$199.22 F o s te r. G le n n M . and D o ris -IL $5.57
F o s te r. G lenn M . and D o ris -IL $61.80
F o s te r. H .L . and B e tly -12.49A -173.14
F o s te r. H a ro ld F ra n k lin a nd AAary -IL -$48.02
F o s te r. J.G . H e irs 4 .4 0 A $29.40
F o s te r. Ja m e s M itc h e ll and K e n neth -10.19A *
$20.38
RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1983
F o ste r. John H e n ry J r. a nd N e llie T . -1.30A *
$65.95F o s te r, J u lia E . H e irs -IL -$3.00
F o s te r. M a ry W . M rs . -IL -$76.28
F o s te r. R ic h a rd R . a nd C a ro ly n -.93A *$212.30
F o s te r, R o n a ld Ё ид епе and W an d a *1L *$205.15
F o s te r, T h o m a s 0 . J r. and H elen -IL -$162.99
F o s te r, T h o m a s G . J r. and H elen .IL *$27.96
F o s te r, T h o m a s G . J r. and H elen - IL -$23.73
F o ste r. T h o m a s G . J r. and H elen .IL -$27.74
F o w le r. D ew ey *1L ,17.97
F o w le r, E liz a -IL -$'l7.04
F o w le r, G eorge C a lv in and D ia n e *1L -$00.35
F o w le r. Jam es and V ic to ria В *1L -$58.71
F o w le r. Ja m e s O ils a nd C la ra -IL -B a l. $50.92
F o w le r. R oland R, H e irs *1L -$30.31
F o w le r, S bm uel O tis a nd W illie M a e - IL -$83.97
F o w le r. T hom as E . E ta l -IL -$3.37
F re e m e n . D ebbie D . *1L -$186.68
F re e m a n . O pal W . *1L -$26.42
F u n d e r A m e ric a In c. -lA -$381.11
F u n d e r A m e ric a In c. -25.76A -W ,980.90
F u rc h e s , P a m e la D ee -IL -$23.36
G ad dy L .G . a n d A n n a Jean -2.20A -$170.14
G a ith e r. C la y -8.50 A -B a l. $44.37
G a ith e r. F ra n c e s H . H e irs *1L -$3.70
G a ith e r. F ra n c e s H . H e irs *1L -$6.6B
G a ith e r. G o rd a n a n d C oleen *2.97A -$80.86
G a ith e r. H ugh C. and L in d a F. *.73A -$213.61
G a ith e r. Jesse -IL $19.91
G a ith e r. John R . a nd M a rily n J . -5.66A -$34,64
G a ith e r. John R edm on *1L -$45.09
G a ith e r. Jot«n R edm on *1L -$5.00
G a ith e r, J u lie H e irs -2.25A .$9.45
G a rn e r, R o b e rt w. a nd LucIH e -IL -B a l. $6,84
G ibson, Joh n sie D a v is -IL -$90.42
G ibson. L o u is R . a nd Johnsie В -IL -$19.25
G lddens. John С -IL -$25.00
G iddens. John C. -IL -$25.00
G ln th e r. K a y M . a nd R o b e rt -5Э.50А *$259.13
G ln th e r. K a y M . and R o b e rt *1L *$41.84
G ln th e r, K a y M . and R o b e rt -9.29A -$58.07
G lass, B obby G ene and B e tty *4.34A -82.78.83
G lass, B obby G ene and B e tty .1.60A -$20.00
G odbey, A lic e N . a nd C u rtis -IL .$72.87
G odbey. A lic e N . and C u rtis .IL -$12.80
G o fo rth , G ra c e S. -3.04A .$16.86
G o fo rth . W illia m J. and M a rq u le tta .IL .
$121.08
G olden. N e w m a n H e irs .IL .$10.00
G oo dlet. A n n ie R uth .1.20A -$132.33
G ordon, R oger L . and Susan -5.01A -$161.41
G ra n t. F re d ric k . S tanley a n d A n n ie -1.40A -
$32.95
G ra n t, F re d ric k S ta n le y a n d A n n ie . fL -$39.59
G ra n t. F re d ric k . S ta n le y a nd A n n ie - IL *$16.34 •
G ra n t. M o ze lla H e irs *1A -$51.91
G ra ve s. W illia m Lee and A A argaret -IL -$93.07
G re g o ry . J a n e C. 1.22A -$50.38
G re g o ry . P a u l AAelvin -1A $274.30
G re g o ry . R e g in a ld S. and Joann-1L*$115.39
G riffin . John D . a nd T a m e la C. *.81A *$87.28
G rin d e . L e w is A . a nd F re d a F . *1L -$77JO
G ru b b . G a ry, R a n d a ll and K a th y *.80A *$199.11
G ru b b . Ja m e s C. a nd J u a n ita K . -.75A *$8.44
G ru b b , R o b e rt C la y and M ic k e y -IL -$23.04
G ru b b , W ade D ennis and J u d y -4.24A *$252.74
G ru b b . W ade D . E t A l -IA *122.24
G u n te r. C h a rle s and L u la M a e *28.68A *$332.40
G u n te r. L h a rle s and L u la M a e -.50A *$29.03
H a g e r. J e rry L . and P h y lis s *1L -$9.00
H a g e r. J e rry L a nd P h y lis s *1L -$10.00
H a irs to n , A lb e rt and C a th e rin e ..60A .$74.15
H a irs to n , C la ra E s ta te -5.40A *$18.90
H a irs to n , F ra n k H e irs -2A .$11.75
H a ll. E lb e rt M . and N a n cy C. - IL *$11.25
H a ll. L o c k s le y S. and M a rie -70A *$167.63
H a ll. S avannah, M rs . *1L *$3.03
H anes, C h a rlie F ra n k lin *5.58A *$54.73
H anes, R a lp h M a rlin a n d D ia n n e -1.46A •
$12S.08
H anes, R a lp h M a rtin a n d D ia n n e .4.54A -$18.16
H a rd ie B e v e rly Y . - IL .$97.44
H a rd in , D o n a ld M . a nd V irg in ia .1.42A .$119.34
H a rd in g , G a ry L a nd E rn e s tin e .IL .$54.30,
H a rd in g , S A . a nd C lyde Y o u n g *1L *$344.56
H a rd y W a y m o u n t a nd D a isy M . *1L .$1430
H a rris , BoD by J . a nd B e tty .IL .$15.38
H a rris , H e n ry F . and F a ith - IL -$108.70
H a rris . H o yle B. J r. a nd M a ry J o *1L .$187.09
H a rt. D a v id J r. a n d M ira n d a A n n .3.11 A .
$98.45
H a rlm a n , H azel S. -25.06A *$206.81
H ayes, Ja m e s E . J r. a nd P a u la D . - IL *$170.29
H ead. B obby Lee a nd C a ro l C. *1L *$167J 5
H ead. B re n d a F. - IL *$118.61
H ead, W illia m F . a n d M a rlh a F . -IL *$131.69
H e a ly. L o u is J . J r. and J a n e ll - IL .$521.31
H e a ly. L o u is J . J r. a nd -Je nell O L -$75.00
H e lla rd L e o n a rd ..BOA *$70.62
H e lm s , J a c k C . and D a g n e y A *1L *$56.25
H enderson. P eggy C. a n d K e nneth -.68A *
$131.25
H e n d rix . C larence L . .2 0 A .$55.00 H e n d rix . T hom as S pencer H e irs .IL *$9.34
H e n d rix T h o m a s S pencer H e irs *1L -$6.42
H e p le r B ro th e rs D a iry -144.50A *$952.57
H e p le r B ro th e rs D a iry In c . 15A *$130.75
H e p le r. Ja m e s M . a nd T eresa A n n . IL -$237.84
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. IL .$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. .IL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL *$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL *$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL .$30.00
H ic k o ry HIM D e v. C orp. - IL .$30.00
H ic k o ry HIM D e v. C o rp . - IL *$32.50
H ic k o ry HIM D e v. C orp. *1L -$32.50
H ic k o ry HIM D e v. C o rp . -IL *$32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. *1L -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. *1L -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. - IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL .$32.50.
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C o rp . -IL * $32.50
H ic k o ry HMI D ev. C o rp .*lL *$32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. *1L *$40.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. - IL $19.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp . -IL -$19.50
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. - IL *$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL *$30.00 H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. *1L -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. *1L -$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp . *1L *$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. *1L *$40.00
H ic k o ry HMI D ev. C o rp ...lL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL .$30.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. *1L *$24.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. *1L -$24.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C o rp . *1L *$24.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C o rp . *1L *$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. *1L *$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -L -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp . .IL -$24.00
H ill. D o n a ld and C a rrie B. IL $63.58
H ines. W ilsor« H a rris and V e ro n th a -2.37A *
$81.80
H inson. J im m y D a rre ll S r. and M a rg a re t - IL .
B al. $10.51
H o lco m b . M ic h a e l R . and P a m e la - IL *B al. $174.68
H o lla n d , Ja m e s E. -1.03A -$79.2B
H o llifle ld G u y E. .IL -$12.50
H o llo w a y M ic h a e l T . and R honda .IL -$152-26
H o lm a n . C le m e n tin e H e in .IL -$2.42
H o lm a n . H e n rie tta J . -IL -$79.77
H o lm a n . T hom as S. a nd P e co lla E . *1L -$73.15
H o lm a n . T h o m a s S. a nd P e co lla E . *1 L *
$20.82
H o lm a n . T h o m a s S. and P e co lla E. - IL -$20.61
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c . *1L -$9.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. *1L -$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. *1L -$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. *1L -$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. *1L -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. .1 L ‘-$5-40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. *1L -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$4.50
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$4.50
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. *1L -$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. *1L -$6.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -34.56A *$179.05
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs in c . *1L *$10.00
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. -IL -$10.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs in c . *1L -$12.00
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs in c . *1L -$11.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. *1L -$9.90.
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs Inc. *1L -$12.50
H o rn C a llle -2.79A -$13.16
H orne Ja m e s and E lia -lA -$52-31
H o w a rd , C h a rlie W h itlo c k *1L $34.38
H o w a rd . C M lford W . and K e fin e th -11.68A *
$55.22
H o w a rd , D o ro lh y iL $181.6?
Howard, P cro th y *)L -S13.74
H o w a rd , K e n neth a n d C liffo rd W -lA -$69.70
H o w a rd , K enneth W eldon .lA -$182.86
H o w a rd ,K e n n e th W eldon -1.50A -$4.50 ____
H o w a rd , W ayne -IL -$99.96
H o w e ll, E th e l M rs . -17.60A -$53.77
H o w e ll. M a zie H e irs *2A -$11.75
H o w e ll, O tis Lee -2A -$11.75
H o w e ll. R onald Lee -.77A -$209.60 ■
H o w e il. R onald Lee a nd S helia -1.40A -$17.50
H o w e ll. R onald Lee a nd S heila -1.60A -$61.33
H o w e ll. R onald Lee and S helia -IL -$17.01
H o w e ll. R onald Lee and S heila -1.38A -$17.25
H o w e ll. R uth -2A -$17.50
H o w e ll, T u rn e r O lando a n d AAarsha L -IL •
$34 4 5
H udson, M a n u e l -IL -116.46
H udson, T om H e irs -IL -$36.67
H u e H n e r, P e te r K . -IL -$94.39
H ughes, R ic h a rd C. a nd P a m e la C. *1L -$483.91
H ughes. R ic h a rd K en n e lh and D eborah D -.75A
$75.42
H u m b le , Joan H elen and G a ll 0 . - IL -$125.14
H u rl. R o y E d w a rd a nd L u la R . -3.40A -$99.50
H u tc h in s . G eorge E . -20.32A -$63.95
H u tc h in s . T ony R. and B re n d a -IL $106.29
na m e s , Jam es E . a nd Josephine H . - IL -$154.39
l|a m e s . Ja m e s E . a n d Josephine H . * IL -t-M
n a m e s , Jam es L . and O dessk -IL -$91.12
ija m e s , J a s p e r P. -1L -$69.38
ija m e s , J a s p e r P. *1L -$1.70
lla m e s , John C a lv in a nd A A argaret -1.23A •
$38.39
M am es. John L . a nd L iz z ie R . -5.25A *$109.20
lla m e s . S m ith H e irs -16.20A -$63.15
M am es T .R . a nd Q ueen -1L -$39.32
issa a c. M u rie l *1A -$95.32
J a m e s, J im m y R ogers and B e tty T . *10.20A *
$259.15Jam e s. S teven G ra y a nd S haron T . -5.70A -
$245.71 '■Johnson. C h ris tin e A . and P a u l E . -IL *156.94
Johnson, D a v id A lb e rt a nd E d ith -.84A -B al.
$90.30Johnson. G eo rge -7.50A -$62.48
Jones. A llo n and AAadeline W . -14A $117.99
Jones, C o rn e ll a nd S adie B. *1L -$103,03
Jones, C o rn e ll and S adie B. *1L -$1.94
Jones, E ugene J r. and D e lla -11.50A -$164,87
Jones, Ire n e C . and J o h n R . .47A -$5.88
Jones. M a m ie P . H e irs *1L *$38.23
Jones. M e lv in -89.50A -$312.46
Jones. M e lv in *1L -B a l. $101.93
Jones. N a n cy R . a nd R oscoe J r. 2.13A *$202.21
Jones. N a n c y R . and R oscoe J r. ..76A *$9.50
Jones. S adie D u lin *1L -$26.91
J o rd a n . T ro n ia B. *1L -B a l. $1.51
K e a ton, C h a rle s A n th o n y and S h e rry *.84A •
$25.67
K e a ton, F lo y Louise -IL -$15.05
K e a ton, P a m e la W a rn e r -.06A -B a l. $25.30
K e lle r. G e rtru d e H e irs *1L *$40.00
K e lle r. R a y m o n d A . S r. a nd J a n ie F . *1L .
$193.50
K e lle r, R a ym o n d A . Sr. and J a n ie F . -IL -$14.07
K e s le r. C .C . and E liz a b e th H e irs .2.B0A .$8.40
K e s le r, C.C . a nd E liz a b e th H e irs - IL .$6.44
K ib lln g e r E d w a rd L ee *1L -$38.62
K lu ttz . R a y B. and Joyce H . *1L *$76.30
K n ig h t, B ill and W illie P. *.80A *$38.35
K n ig h t, L a rry D ean and AAarla A n n - IL .$129.70
K n ig h t. W .L . .IL .$49.77
K oontz. M a ry LOU a n d W ilb o rn B . -49A .$195.87
K oontz, w ilb o rn B a lly a nd J a c k ie .lA *$95.63
L a g le . H e n ry H . and A n n ie O . -6.70A *$61.88
L a g le , H o m e r and T a m s le S. -IL *$41.35
L a g le . H o m e r E . and T a m s le S. ..42A *$5.25
L a g le H o m e r E . a nd T a m s le .IL -$54.00
L a m b , E m m a F ry e *3A *$51.05
L a m b . Joe C. I l l and W anda H . -4.85A -$111.43
L a m b . John T hom as *1L *$12.62
L a m b le , Ja m e s T . and D eborah T . - iL -$287.06
L a n ie r, S a ra h G . a n d D o n a id -9.56 A -$209.28
L a n k fo rd . D ouglas M ic h a e l .8.74A $42.71
L a n k fo rd . M .G . J r. - IL .$36.63
L a n n in g . H a ro ld D a v id a nd S h irle y ..75A .
$89.41
L a n n in g , H a ro ld D a v id a nd S h irle y .1.30A .
$3.90
L a n n in g . L a v a d a C ro tts .16.11A -B a l. $36.10
Lan n o n . Stephen E . -IL -$32.50
Lan n o n . Stephen E . *1L -$60.00
L a q u in ta C orp. *1L *$10.00 *
L a u e r. H a rry G eo rge *5A -$102.43
L a w re n c e . D a n ie l C a rl a nd P a tty -24.39A •
$134.56
L a w s . T o m m y R a y -6A -$15.75
L a z a rls , G eo rge and P .G . C hrysson *1L *$177.74
L e o n a rd . H a rry L . and L o is .3.29A .$138.97
L e o n a rd . H e rb e rt L . and N a n cy Y . *1L .$9.00
L e o n a rd . H e'rbert L . and N a n c y Y . >1L *$10.00
• L e o n a rd . H e rb e rt L . and N a n cy Y . *1L *$9.00
L e o n a rd . N e llie J u n e *S.87A -$12.58
Le o n a rd . R a lp h H . a nd H ope .2.66A *$64.38
Le o n a rd . R a lp h H . a nd H ope *.64A -$8.00
L e v is . John W illia m and K a re n - IL .$ iw .2 7
L e w is . C arson a nd M a rg a re t D . - iL -$57 76
L e w is . H a y w a rd fi. D o ris - 5A- $11.00
L e w is , H a y w a rd V . and D o ris M . *1L *$17.50
L e w is . Ja m e s M ic h a e l >1L *B al. $54.32
L e w is . M a g g ie H . -2.40A -$40.09
L e w is . M e lv in G . a nd C h a rle n e C. *1L .$112.81
L in d s a y . H a rv e y , B o yd a nd J e ltle .2A .B a l.
$54.88
L in k , C la re n c e W . a n d C a ro ly n *1.13A *$114.86
U n k . E ugene .IL -$7.28
L o flin , B a rb a ra .1-B3A *$104.81
L o lltn , B a rb a ra -6A -$24.00
L o flin . B a rb a ra .12.81A *$57.65
L o flin . J .H . and M in n ie .1L .$6.00
L o flln . Joseph H . J r. a n d A A erllne - IL *$47.93
Lon g . Brer>da *1L - B jl. $1.25
L o w d e r, J e rry C . and E va H . *1L - $199.36.
L o w e . D a v id A . a nd E lla *1L -$45.00
L u c k y 's G a ra g e a nd Speed Shop *1L .$160.37
L u d w lc k , W illia m R . and G lenda P. *1L .$137.21
L u H m a n , R o b y L a nd S y lvia M . - IL *$15.00
L y le s . R o b e rt L . a nd F e rn R . *.59A *$68.77
L y o n s . M a rg a re t S. *.95A $200.51
Lyo n s . N e llie C. *4A *$18.88
AAack, R ic h a rd D . H e irs and F lo ra - IL .$19.33
AAarlon, C h ris tin e C . O L .$104.7B
AA arkland, M a ry H . >1L .$99.65
AA arkland, R ic h a rd J . and C a ro ly n .3.14A .
$205.95
AA arkland. R ic h a rd J . a n d C a ro ly n ..BOA .$5.00
AA artln. A lic e F o w le r E s ta te >1L *$27.81
AA artln. M a rv in C oy *1L .$128.12
AA artln. M ic h a e l a nd S arah - IL .$568.71
AAason, B la n ch L u c ille .10.40A .$63.02
M a son , Joseph a n d M in n ie L e e *8.20A *$198.28
AAason. P a u l H . a nd A u b u rn L -6.07A *B a l. $8.64
M a son P a u l H . J r. H e irs and D o ro th y S m ith .
lг 9 1 A $163.67
AAason P a u l H a rris o n ll .IL *$58.74
M asura-. D o n a ld W illia m a nd S a ndra *1L *
$476.68A Aatttiew s B u ild e rs o f W in s to n .S a ie m .IL .$6.00
M a tth e w s B u ild e rs o f W in sto n -S a le m .IL .
$120.40
.V \atthew s L illia n «1.75A .$24.67
A A ayberry. B u rle y R o b e rt .IL $9.14
M a y fie ld . J a m e s A lb e rt and B e rn ic e . IL .B a l.
$54.16M a y n a rd , M a rk D a v id a nd B e rlta G ale *.85A •
$66.66
M c B rid e . D o n a ld W . a nd N in a S -12.49A .$76.29
M c B rid e , R a y m o n d R and R u b y ..50A .$8.05
M c C a rty , D o n a ld J . a nd J u n e .IL *B a l. $106.27
M c C Ia m ro c k , A rth u r T h o m a s J r. *5A *$31.57
M c C la n n o n , B illy W a yn e *1O.30A'*$67.68
M cC la n n o n , E ugene 01.20A -$31.30
M c C la n n o n . P e g g y S. o L -$li3.oi
M c C o y , D onald R a y a nd C olene W . *1L -$84.48
M cC o y, D o n a ld R a y a n d C olene V/>. - IL *$14.50
A A cC rary, B ru c e C . a n d C a ro ly n O L .$36.52
M c C ra ry , B ru c e C. and C a ro ly n U .83A .$99.83
M c C u llo h , J o h n W a lle r and K a th y T . .IL *. $85.47 '
M c C u llo u g h , J .W . .IL -$7.50
M c C u llo u g h , L a rry a n d A n n -37.19A .$223.05
M c D a n ie l. B obby a nd K a th ry n .IL *$31.02
M c D a n ie l. B obby a nd K a th ry n *1L -$12.75
M c D a n ie l, H o w a rd C. and AAargie *1L -$239.83
M c D a n ie l, H o w a rd C . and AAargie - IL *$5.39
M c D a n ie l, T o n y R . a nd B a rb a ra *.96A *$57.05
M c D a n ie l, W a lle r F lo y d and M a rg ie *3.71A *
B_al. $106.14
M c M a h a n . A n ita *5.10A -$25.50
M c M a h a n . H ugh G lenn -5.44A -$27.20
M c M a h a n , L illia n *4.65A -$23.25
M c M a h a n , AAam Ie 4 .5 0 A *$12.50
M c M a h a n . M a n d y Louise *5A *$28.00
M c M illa n . M ic h a e l C. S r. a nd A n n O L -$397.85
M cN eU , T h o m a s L ee and D onna *1L -$255.58
M e lto n . T hom as M . -4.32A $63.07
M e ro n e y . John S ta n le y -3.54A *$384.85
M e ss ic k . C h a rlie W . a n d H elen C. *1L *$216.36
AAesslck.G lenn A ld e n a n d W illla M a e *1L *$46.60
M ic h a e l P a u l £ . a n d P h y llli *}L S777.43
M ille r, H ild a C a in *.31A *$39.57
M ille r, Ja m e s L o o n a rd a nd R ebecca *1L -$5.25
M ille r, Ja m e s P . a nd P a tric ia D . .2A -$64.37
M ille r, M ic h a e l L in n a nd D ix ie T . .IL -$160.04
M ille r. R a n d y E . a nd R egina H . -20.48A .
$229.63
M in o r, G ra d y and P a tric ia -1.20A *$82.78
M ilc h e ll. P a u l B. J r. and G e ra ld in e .1.64A .
$51.27
AAonsees. H a rry A . a nd B e lly -1 L ‘-$184.69
M o n tg o m e ry . R alph a n d Jo sle B . -IL -$58.83
M o o d y . W ade D . a nd D elores *58.20A *$533.78
AAoody. W ade D . a n d D elores O L $11.60
AAoon. L u lh e r D . a nd Inez B . *1L $79-30
M o o re . H o w a rd and A n g e la IL -$40.00
M o o re . R a c k a rd L . a nd B re n d a W . -5.69A .B a l.
$161.42, \
AAorgan. H a rris o n B. J r. a nd L a u lle C. -IL . $20.00 \
M y e rs , C a rl K. and P h y llis .7A -$158.42
M y e rs . C a rl L and Jean *1A *$147.17
M y e rs , G a rla n d L . a n d A A argaret B. - IIA .
$101.42
' M y e rs , G a rla n d L . a n d M a rg a re t B. -8.75Á . $25.09
M y e rs . J im m y Lee a nd P a u lin e -.51A $52.71
M y e rs . W illia m A lto n a nd G ra ce D L .1L'-$62.81
N ance. G eneva H . 24A $74.77
_ N ance. G eneva H . -23A $45.72
N a y lo r. D o n a ld Lee and 7 1 ^ .^ L .$135.71 'N a y lo r, E liz a b e th *1L -$47.68
N a y lo r, R u dolph and B e tty F ..44A .$59.73
N e e ly, G lenda F a y and G enesta -IL $34.16
N e e ly, J .F . and E liz a b e th .IL .$10.46
N e e ly, M ic h a e l A u s tin a n d K a lh -IL .$109.66
N ew so m e. S le d m a n L and L o a l .IL $114.44
N ich o ls, L a rry T h o m a s H e irs -84A -$195.36
N ich o ls. R oble J r. and D o re lh a S. -IL -$26.58
N oble, A le x H e irs -IL -$10.35
N o ko vlch , M ilto n C. and M e lle ra *78A -$222-93
O 'M a ra T h u rm a n E ugene'-21.eO A $275.26' ”
_ p rre ll. K e n neth H . a nd M a ro u ita *1L -$196(U
O w ln g s. D a v id Lee *5A $245.48
O w ln g s, J .R . T eague a nd P a rk e r *1L *$157.95
O w ln g s, W ils o n H e irs a nd S arah G . -202.89A .
$831.29
O w ln g s. W ils o n H e irs a n d S arah 0 . .IL .$33.28
P -H A g ri-E n te rp ris e s In c. .lA $55.79
P age S heron ..29A -U1.7B
P a ig e . J a c k D a n d J u d y D . -8A -B a l. $108.10
P a lm e r. S y lve s te r -IL $5.49
P a rk e r. G alena -4A -$120.93
P a rk e r. H enderson H e ir« -1L -$3.75
P a rk s . D ew ey (sh op) IL -$1.55
P a rk s , O ew ey (sh o p ) IL -$t7.50
P a rk s . D ew ey (sh op) IL 4154.34
P a rk s . D ew ey ( shop) IL -$2.43
P a rk s . D ew ey (shop) IL -$1.55 .
p a rk s . D ew ey (sh op) I L $122.55
P a rk s . D ew ey S r. 09.11A -$201.59
P a rk s , D ew ey S r. -2A -$8.00
P a rk s . D ew ey S r. .3.90A $122.27
P a rk s . O ew ey H . a nd J u a n ita -1L .$14.19
P a rk s . E m ogene M . O L -$41.38
P a rk s . S a ra h T O L $158.83
P a rk s . T ouloup Y vo n n e *1L -$136.38
I P a rris . B u m lc e L e ro y a nd J u n e -1.69A -$352.54
P a te lla N ic h o la s P. and V irg in ia -IL -B a l. $1.73
P a yn e . Ja m e s Leon and S y lvia O L -$63.39
P a yn e . Ja m e s Leon and S y lvia O L -$4,43
P eebles, C h a rlo tte -5.20A *$18.20
P eebles, C lifto n *3.20A -B a l. $8.34
P eebles. E rn e s t G . *2.50A -$88.3B
P eebles, F ra n k AAadlson a nd N a n cy *.50A *
$62.91
P eebles. F ra n k M . a nd N a n c y -6A *$43.75
P eebles. Ja m e s E . *1L $44.25
P e e b ln . Ja m e s E . J r. and C ora -lO A -$35.50
P e n n ln g e r. Leon F . a n d J a n ic e M . -l.B IA *
$251.63
P e n ry . John F . and N a n c y M . -5.81A *$62.14
P eoples. F lo y d H e rm a n -IL -$.50
P eoples. L illia n C. -4.20A -$21.00
P eoples. W llb u rd and M a ry P . *.32A -$2.00
peoples. W llb u rd and R odger D . *9.90A *$164.55
Peques, Bessie *1L -$6.27
Р еггуу R a y m o n d T . a nd Ire n e *1L *$210.10
P fa ff, R .K . *7.30A -B a l. $44.35
PM cher, G e ra ld in e H o w a rd *.81A -$122.08
P lo tt, A rtis t Lee a nd O liv ia *1.68A -$203.81
P lo w m a n . D llly G. and W anda *1A -$39.87
P lu m m e r. F ra n k lin L . and B e tty S. -1.50A *
$282.73
P lu m m e r, F ra n k lin L . J r. a nd Susan *1L •
$105.61
P o in d e x te r, Joe F . .70A -$129.77
P o in d e x te r. W .D . -22.74A -$12B.48
P oole. J .L . a nd K a th le e n *1L *$31.50
P oole. V e rn o n G . and K a th ry n F - IL *B a l. $7.97
P o p lin , T h o m a s C. a n d P a m e la C. -4.17A *
$29.60
P o rte r, F a y e A n n *1L $21.95
P o rte r. R o b e rt L . and B e cky *1L $7.50
P o tts , BM Iy Joe 0 .4 8 A -$23.18
P o tts , G a ry R a y *7.80A *$101.37
P o tts , G ra y A . and R oy L . -41.59A $124.77
P o tts. P a u l A . and M a ry M . -5.40A -$63.00
P o tts, V e s ta l W . -3.46A -$35.75
P o w e ll, B obby J . and S andra P *6.15A -$109.36
P o w e ll. H a rre ll J r. >1L $461.49
P ra te r, J e rry Lee and S arah *2.93A -$32.39
P ric e . M a ry 0 .1 6 A *$14.01
P ric e , S a n d ra В -IA -$155.96
P ru itt. L .V . *1L .$191.08
P ru itt. L.V .-21.2 5A $78.73
P ru itt, L .V . .29.24A -$111.02
P ru in , L e v a n d e r L e v i ..80A $9.00
P ru itt, L iv in g s to n e a nd E th e l -.52A -$57.66
P n iltt. L o n e ll ..80A .$9.00
P u llia m , H a rv e y Lee a nd L illia n C. .IL $127.93
P u llia m L ila M a e a nd T a lm a d g e T . «1А .$130.89
P u rk e y . R o b e rt G . a n d L a rra ln e C. - IL .$11.25
R a ln tre e A ssociates .IL .B a l. 9.07
R a lle d g e . J e rry L . a nd P a ts y - IL .$90.53
R atle d g e . AAaude W . -6.08A .$38.29
R e a vis, A n d re w W . J r. and AAary .ЗА $137.17
R e a v is , A n d re w W . J r. a nd AAary *3A *$6.75
R e a v is , T h o m a s H o w a rd -4.71A *$11.19
R edland C hurch o f C h ris t - IL *$92.93
R edm on. M a ry *1L $90.60
R edm on. R a lp h a nd AAary *5.66 A *$57.90
R edm on. R a lp h a nd M a ry *1L *$34.54
R e id , N aom e .2.70A -$48.61
R evels. W illia m J r. .3.36A *$66.90
R evels. W illia m J r. *8.64A -$139.80
R h y n e h a rd t E a rle n e -.4AA 49.65
R ic h a rd s o n . T hom as A la n and A n n lc e *12.60A ■
$268.82R Ic h le , C h a rlie D . 2.50 A .$158.31
R Ig g a n , C olum bus F . J r. a nd B onnie C. .5.13A •
$254.41
R lp p y S te lla R . O L .B a l. $106.76
R iv e rs , P a u l E.> and K a th y S. .2.40 A .$103.ju
R pad R a m s In c. .1.13A .$37.31
R obbins D o n n ie G ene a nd J a n ic e S, ..91A <
$51.48
R obbins, Ja m e s D . a n d F rie d a M . *1L -$111.81
R obbins. J o h n E d w a rd and J u d y *1L .$101.43
R ob e rtso n . T e d Johnson .2.30A .$119.20
R ob e rtso n . T ed Johnson .2.45 A *$18.38
R ob e rtso n , T ed Johnson .32.36A .$78.77
R ob e rtso n , T e d Johnson *1L $84.15
' R ob e rtso n . T e d J . -7.97A *$39.85
R ob e rtso n . T im o th y M a rk *3A -$19.70
R ogers, G eo rge a nd AAary O L *$8.44
R ogers. G eo rge W a rd O L *$35.75
R o llin s. H a ro ld a nd S h irle y -Ю .ЗЗА -$331.93
R oop, J o h n n y D . a nd B a rb a ra *1L $13.50
R o per. K e n n e th R . and E l A ls *98.60 *$85.12
R ose, G la d ys E .3.17A 4193.61
R ose, M a rlin L and AAary G .50A *$49.62
R ouse, J o h n F . a n d B e tty *1.0)A 4178.66
R o y a ll, R onnie a nd M e rle .10.27A *$65.33
R unge, S am S. a nd L in d a *1L *Ва1. $17.29
R y c ro ft.. B obby G . and AAarle C. *1L *$113.21
S a g ra ve s. H . R eed and D o ro lh y .19.34A *$140.14
S ^ln. W illia m L e s te r a n d L u c ille P . -35.19A .
$203.54
S anders. H a ro ld O L 4138.65
S a n fo rd , G a ith e r A Aarshall E t A ls . IL -$12.43
S a n fo rd , L .G . a n d R .B . J r. H e irs O L *$7.80
S a n fo rd , L .G . a n d R .B . J r.H e lrs .IL *$7.80
S anford L .G . a nd R .B . J r. H e irs O L *$23.80
S a n fo rd , L .F .M .C . a nd R .B . J r. H e irs *107.10A •
$336.06
S a n fo rd M o to r Co. O L 48.03
S a n fo rd . R .B . H e irs .1.90A 411.99
S a n fo rd , R .B . H e irs .IL .$16.20
S cott, A rth u r a nd B eulah W . -2A .$36.99
S cott, C lyde E . a nd D ew ey P a rk s .2.20A .$18.24
S cott. D w ig h I a n d H ild a *8A *$40.00
S cott. L e s le r C . S r. a n d AAary -9.60A .$127.71
S cott R o b e rt L .a n d M y rn a L ..i l *$87.83
S eam on. C u rtis D ou g la s - IL *$91.06
S eats, M ln to ra W . -14.56A $87.00
S eats. W illia m H . a nd O la M a e -6.27A *$60.70
Seats, W illia m H . a nd O la M a e *1.50A *$5.25
S eavw lght. P e rry a nd B a rb a ra P. . l. l lA .
$222.31Sensel M a ry 0 .5 3 A 4114.58
S exton. L llla r d R o b e rt and N o rm a J . .1.43A .
$103.06 'S exton, L llla r d R o b e rt a nd N o rm a J . .IL .
$10.70S exton. L llla r d R o b e rt and N o rm a J. .75.60A .
$138.92S h a ffe r. G ale V . and Jean R 4 A .191.48
S hanks, G a ry *1L *$75.83
S hanks. W illia m J r. a nd V io la *1A .$97.30
S hannon. L y m u s E s ta te .IL 419.Э0
S h arpe. W .B . J r. .IL -$314.56
S h aver, R onald W . a n d R honda S. *1L -B al.
$73.85 . .
Sheets, K eith' V . and D a rle n e *1L 4176.33
ShelfohTJoH nH ugfT -73.03A -$201.20
S helton. S adie M rs . *31A -$104.49
S herrM I, P ric e E . J r. O L *$31.19
S hields, Joe R . *.45A *$92.92
S hoaf. H e n ry AAonroe and E dna -4.81A *B al.
$54.60
S h o ffn e r, AAargaret J . -13.60A $49.18
Shore. C la re n c e C . -IA -$64.98
Shore. G la d y s C. .18.99A -$38.73
Shore. Ja m e s O de ll and G la d y s C. -2.70A .
$244.26S hore. MCchaet W . a n d K e re th a C. *34.9tA .
$369.73
Shore. T h o m a s R ay a nd B u rlle .3.14A -$61.95
Shouse. S h irle y D . O L $303.72
Shue, G e ra ld in e *1L -$41.87
S im m o n s. T e rry L . a nd C a ro l . IL -$12-50
S im pson. J e rry and K a th e rin e 8 . - IL *$190.43
S izem ore, Ja m e s S a nford *3.11A *$123.99
S la te r, T e rry G . >1L 417.20
S m ile y, M ic h a e l D . *1L $65.32
S m ith , B ob L . a nd A d a -9.32A -B a l. $132.12
S m ith . B ob L and A d a *1L -$21.30
S m ith . C h a rle s L . and L a u ra *11.90A *$39.95
S m ith , G eorge M . a n d S herree .2.56A -$60.90
S m ith . H e n ry C a r and A n n e tte M . .1.40A •
$149.93
S m ith , L a rry C a rl a nd A n n e L .1.17A .$93.00
S m ith . LM lie AAae .88A 41.00
S m ith . AAartha M . -20.50A *$245.40
S m ith , M ic h a e l K . a n d A n n N . *1L -B al. $22.40
\ S m ith . N a th a n F ra n k lin a nd M a ry G . -44.7IA *
B a l. $138.23
S m ith . N o ra C .O . and A .R . W illia m s -54.96A .
$194.58
S m ith , P e a rl M rs . .1.74A $3.32
, S m ith . R o b e rt H e n ry a nd B renda -1.15A . $130.14
S m ith , R o b e rt and B renda *.25A $28.48
S m ith , R osa J . AArs. H e irs -13.16A -B a l. $84.96
S m ith , S a ndra G . 1.94A 4178.63
S m ith , S ta n le y Leon and C a rrie *1L -$338.65
S m ith , S ta n le y Leon and C a rrie O L $33.50
S m ith , S ta n le y Leon and C a rrie -IL -$24.00
S m ith , S ta n le y Leon a nd C a rrie *1L -$18.45
S m ith , S teve W illia m a n d G e o rg ia -IL -$125.68
S m ith , S teve W illia m and G eo rgia -1.25A . $18.75
S m ith , T h o m a s E. a nd AAary *1L -$35.00
S m ith , W e n d e ll a nd G o ld ie -2.04A 430.00
S m ith , W illia m B. and B a rb a ra D -122A -B al.
$259.75
S m ith . W illia m B. and B a rb a ra D . UOA $75.04
S m ith , W m . D ouglas a n d P eggy p . -Ю .99А -
$64.63
S m oot, C onrad and W lllle AAae *1L -$82.20
S m oot. M y rlle Ja c q u e lin e *.65A -$74.24
S m oot, R ow an H e irs *11A -$23.13
S m oot, W ade V . and H a rv e y L -1.88A $9.40
S r)lder, R o b e rt W ayne a nd J u d y -2.04A -$1B5.47
S nyder. J o a n S. -IL $39.85
S p a rks. B obby G ene and N a n n ie Lou -IL *
$155.05
S p a rk s . B obby G ene a nd N a n n ie P . 4.87A -
__________________- -...........................................
S parks. T h o m a s J. and AAary S. -6.80A -$48.50
S paugh, Ja m e s H . a nd V irg in ia -.99A -$26.15
S paugh. AAarvIn E ugene and Jo -IL -$39.91
S paugh. R o bert a nd L in d a F. 0 .3 3 A 4101.76
S p illm a n . H e rm a n E . and M a ry -115.92A *
$539.53
S p illm a n , Joseph A S r. and B a rb a ra - IL 476.78
SolM m an. J04<*p‘'A Sr and О а гЬ л 'ч *’ 174.29
S p illm a n , N ic k -2A -$20.00 \S p illm a n . R ay and E m m a L O5.B0A •$79.0o*
S p ry , D anny and S haron S. -3.01A -$9A 47
. S p ry. J u d ith H . O L -$163.31
S p ry. J u d ith H -IL 412.50
S p ry, J u d ith H . -2.30A 414.38
S ta ffo rd , Joe L . a n d B a rb a ra -.93A -$201.34
S la le y D ean A . and L in d a -.61A -$60.55
S ta le y, D ean A . a nd L in d a -IL -$29.23
S ta n le y C a lv in C oolldge -40.30A -B a l. $253.00
S tanley C a lv in C oolldge -24.50A -$40.73
S ta n le y C a lv in C oolldge *40.B3A *$84.41
S ta n le y . K enneth L e ro y a nd D ia n n e M . -1.09A -
$115.72
S ta n le y . Stephen C. and G ay . IL -$141.12
S teele. D a v id L e w is -IL 477.74
S teele. John 0 ., J r. and J o y c e . I L -$124.12
S teele, M a rs h a ll A . and P a tric ia -.77A -$107.03
Steele. R ic ke y L . and A n n e tte -IL -$97.62
S te e lm a n , D a v id L ee and D onna R . -1.10A .
$103.45
S te e lm a n . W a sh in g to n H . a nd M a ry R . .1L .
$251.16
S te e lm a n . W a sh in g to n H . and M a ry R. .1L .
$27.50
Stephenson, Ja m e s a nd S andra -2.32A -$63.05
Stevenson, A tla s D . and E m m a L . - IL .$130.08
Stevenson. M oses D a v id and E m m a L. -IL -
$36.23
S teve's A u to m o tiv e *1L -$6.27
S to ckto n , H o w a rd J . and A z a lle -.B5A -$239.88
S tra in , E ls ie C leo O L *$21.40
S tro u d . A . R . M rs . *1L *$99.44
S tro u d , R o b e rt D ouglas E s ta te .11.71A *$84.71
S tro u d . R o b e rl D ouglas E ^ t e *3.25A 413.00
S lu d e v a n t. A A argaret -28.25A -$85.82
S tudevent. P e rry E t A l -IL *$9.30
S tu d e ve n t. P e rry J . a n d M a x lle n e S. - iL -
$182.53
S upple. J e re m ia h M . and B e v e rly A . *1L *
$108.01
T a tu m . D a n ie l W . a nd T o n i D . .IL 4115.89
T a y lo r, D a v id P a u l and P a tric ia F . .IL .$201.17
T a y lo r. D onald H . and J a n ie C. -IL .$79.95
T a y lo r, D onald H . and J a n ie C. .IL -$10.70
T eague. S idney C. and K . S. P a rk e r *1L .$74.62
T e e te r, C a ro l L . *1L *$612,31
T e m p le E q u ip m e n t Co.. In c. -9.57A *$2.503.32
T e n o r, P e rc y R . and AAary A . -.94A *B a l. $10.92
T h le s. L a r ry and B e lly R . *.46A -$83.90
T h o m a s , B a rb a ra W . a nd R uben . IL 412.09
Tho m p so n , J im m ie L . a nd R osetta . IL *$87.05
T hom pson. M ilto n T . and AAary S. ..47A .$5.88
T ho m p so n . R o g e r Lee O L -$48.«
T h o rn e , G e ra ld B. and S haron D . -2A -$143.22
T ln c h e r. R o g e r L . and AAary C. - IL -$143.42
T ittle . C h a rle s W . .IL .$124.16
T ittle , C h a rle s W . O L -$9.51
T o lb e rt, J a c k and J o yce *1L .$129.62
T o m lin s o n . R oy E ., J r. a nd C h e ry l .IL .$27.73
T o m s, ^ .m m e t W ilson-Leased L a n d *$477.29
' T riv e tte . D a ^ d G ra d y a nd L in d a *1L *$113.33
T riv e tte . E d g a r L . a nd F ra n c e s E . *4A *$307.82
T riv e tte , J u lia P ears -2.73A *$61.55
T riv e tte , R ic h a rd G ra y a nd J e rry L . *2.36A *
$40.93T ro u tm a n , E d g a r C. and S heron *30.70A .B a l.
$6.09
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th .IL .$6.30
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th >1L •
$10.00
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a n d E liz a b e lh -IL .$9.00
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a n d E liz a b e th .IL .
$10.00
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th .IL .$9.M
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th *1L *$6.30
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th O L .$6.30
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th *1L .$6.30
T u c k e r. C o nrad W o rth and E liz a b e th .1.90A .
$69.31
T u c k e r. C o nrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th 01.21A .
$496.87
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e lh .IL .$5.00
T u g g le , T h o m a s ..45A 4194.30
T u rk . C lyde P. and D a le B. .Л .5 9 А 4188.44
T u rn e r, D a n ie l ..50A -$4.38
T u rn e r, M a ry A n n H e irs O L 410.35
T u tte ro w , A lfre d and T h e lm a U .36A *$33.34
T u tte ro w , B obby R a y and P eggy .1.40A .
$108.28
T u tte ro w . D . B. H e irs *1.23A 4109.82
T u tte ro w , D a v id E ugene o r J u d y R . ..85A .
$238.22
T u tte ro w , L a rry G ene and L in d a -6.25A -$68.78
T w in C edars G o lf C ourse .178.23A .$1.766.70
T w in C ity P a c k in g C o m pany .343.90A .$308.81
T w in L a ke s A v ia tio n . In c. .75.14A 41.041.99
T y s ln g e r. M ic h a e l W . and B a rb a ra .3.ЗЗА •
$107.04
U n ite d S tates o f A m e ric a .IL -$145.09
U n ite d S tates ot A m e ric a .)L .B a l. $38.4)'
U n kn o w n O w n e r - IL .$12.50
V a n ce . T heon H a rris . J r. a nd S a n d ra T . ..79A .
$47.07
V a n ce . T heon H a rris J r. a nd S a n d ra T . .lO A . $44.00
V e a ch . R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro ke .IL .$8.75
V e a ch . R a y A . and C. S. D ro ke *1L *$8.7S
V e a ch . R ay A . a nd C. S. D ro k e *1L *$8.75
V e a ch . R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro k e O L *$8.75
V e a ch . R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro k e *1L .$8.75
V e a c h . R a y A . and C. S. D ro ke .IL .$8.75
V e a ch , R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro ke .IL *$8.75
V e a ch . R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro ke O L 417.50
V e a ch . R a y A . and F ra n c e s *3 2 .» A *$44.19
V est. R onnie LaW r№ ce a nd B onnie *1L *$259.02
V e s ta l. W esley T h o m a s a n d D ia n n e -5 .П А *
$148.62
V in e s, R ic h a rd and E liz a b e th .1.78A .$130.28
v o g le r, W . L . a nd T . L . H ill a nd T . R . A n th o n y •
I L -$10.50
W a g n e r, J o h n T o n y a nd J o y c e .2.66A *$113.24
W a lk e r, C h a rle s W illia m J r. and B e v e rly .IL . $191.47
W a lk e r, P e a rl C . M rs . H e irs .IL 418.69
W a lk e r, R o b s rt AA. and D la n n L . .1.56A .$3.90 W a lk e r, W . S. H e irs .IL *$5.70
W e», C le m e n t W ayne a n d M a rfo rle с .IL • $149.05
W a ll, John H ugh -5.03A *$61.34
W a ls e r, L . J . -1.17A .$8.19
W a rd , G ra d y N . E s ta te -11.75A .B a l. $5.87
W a tk in s, B oyd >1L .B a l. $33.81
W a tk in s. John H . and H elen .IL .$119.69
W atson. G e ra ld .IL 414.00
W ebb. D . B. a n d F a ye B. -4.50A *$95.46
W e n s ll. A u b re y B osi *1L -$45.84
W e u e l. P e te r a n d AAarlene G . *1L -$301.72
W est. L e s te r a n d E va R ebecca *1L 460.23
W h ise n h u n t. R oy W e b ste r a n a L in d a -5.33A *
$131.70
W M ta k e r. B ru c e a nd J a n ic e -3.90A -$141.83
W h ita k e r. C. L . .IL 47.50
W h ita k e r. D o rs e tte a nd E liz a b e th .3.54A .
$83.50
W h ita k e r. J a c k H . .IL -$76.93
W h ita k e r, J a c k H . and C a ro ly n -5.04A -$154.68
W h ita k e r. Ja m e s F . a nd D onna N . ..BSA *$77.99
W h ita k e r. R o b e rt E . and E rn e s tin e K. .1.25A •
$104.89
W h ita k e r. R oy H e irs .9.90A 4205.72
W h ite , C h a rlie H a rtm o n J r. .12.55A .$130.93
W h ite . G ra c e H . .IL .$7.50 '
W h ite . H e n ry W . a nd Rosa Lee ..24A V $i.20
W h ile . Jessie L . .IL -$58.78
W h ite . AAary C le m e n t - IL -$100.63
W h ite , R o b e rt -IL -$64.28
W h itle y . Я я ггу W . and M y rn a -3.65A -$327.37
W ilk e s . J a n ie M . M rs . *1L *$2.94
W illia m s , B o o ke r N . a nd D e lla L . - IL 4123.97
W illia m s . E lg in V . a nd AAary *4.70A *$109.73
W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd -5.80A 4153.90
W illia m s . F ra n k lin E d w a rd -13A -$29.75
W illia m s . H a rv e y L ee and J a n ic e B. 4 A *
$108.53
W illia m s . H a rv e y Lee and J a n ic e B. 0 .0 3 A .
$10.30
W illia m s . H a rv e y Lee a nd J a n ic e B . -4.25A .
$!2.75
W illia m s . H o lla n d G. -56.47A *$329.48
W illia m s . H o lla n d G . -19A -$41.3B
W illia m s . J . F ra n k M rs . E s ta te -5-50A *$37.19
W illia m s . Ja m e s F ra n k lin >4.05A 4100.07
W illia m s , J o h n n ie F . a nd F ra n c e s W . *2A *
$93.06
W illia m s . K a re n F . -3.35A $37.50
W illia m s . L o n n ie F . and N e llie O L -$53.28
W illia m s , M a ry F . -IL -$48.97
W illia m s . W . A . and T ru d y S. *.82A 4106.77 '
W ilso n . W ede e n d C eoie *3A -$65.65
W ince. A n n ie M . *7.45A $17.70
W in te rs , John a nd E th e l H . -IL 411.25
W ise m a n . S a ra h *1A 4137.45
W ishon. D o ro th y B. *1.70A -$48.65
W ood, R om an D . and D o ris R . - IL $1350
W o o d ru ff, R o n a ld J. a nd D e b ra P. *1L $83.99
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es. Inc- -IL -$10.00
w o o d v a lle H om es. In c . -IL 410.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL *$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL 410.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL 410.00
w o o d v a lle H om es, IN C . * i l 410.00
W oodvaM e H om es. In c. tL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, IN C .-IL 410.00
W oodvaM e H om es. In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. *1L -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W oodvalle H om es, In c. -IL $11.35
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -1L 411.35
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL $11.35
W oodvaM e H om es, In c . -IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$11.35
(continued on page 5D)
P u b lic N o tic e S '
D AVII- C O U N TV I-NTERI’ RISE R liC O R P . T H U R SD A Y . M AY 12. 1483 I IB
G reen M ead o w s
S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
IN T H E G E N E R A L
C O U R T O F J U S T IC E
S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N
B E F O R E T H E C L E R K
F ile N o. a i SP 113
N O T IC E O F R E S A L E
G A R R Y W . F R A N K ,
A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a . o f th e
E s ta te o t W IL F R E D G U Y
F R IT T S , D eceased, a nd K E IT H
P O P E . .In d iv id u a lly , a n d w ife ,
L Y N N L . P O P E ,
P e titio n e rs
vs.
A B N E R B. H A R R IN G T O N .
S R ., G u a rd ia n o f E U N IC E H.
F R IT T S . A R L O N A F . P O P E
and h u sb a n d . C L A R E N C E A.
P O P E , L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E ,
J R ., K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E ,
H A V A D A W N K IS E R ,
C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R ,
a nd M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R ,
D e fe n d a n ts
W H E R E A S , th e u n d e rs ig n e d
A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a o f th e
E sta te o f W ilfriK l G u y F ritts d id
p u rs u a n t to O rd e rs o f th e C o u rt'
in th e ab o ve s p e c ia l pro ce e d in g
o ffe r fo r se ll tw o s e p a ra te tra c ts
Of la n d w h ic h sale w as re p o rte d
to th is C o u rt; and
W H E R E A S , w ith in th e tim e
a llo w e d b y la w upset b id s w e re
tile d w ith th e C le rk of S u p e rio r
C o u rt fo r D a v ie C o u n ty on each
o f s a id tw o s e p a ra te tra c ts ot
la n d a n d a n o r d e r Iss u e d
d ir e c tin g G a r r y W . F ra n k ,
A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a o f th e
E s ta te o f W ilfre d G uy F r itts to
re s e ll s a id tw o tra c ts ,
s p e c ific a lly T R A C T TW O a nd
T R A C T E IG H T ; as h e re in a fte r
d e s c rib e d ; and
N O W T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r
and b y v irtu e o f a C onsent O rd e r
e n te re d b y a Ju d g e o t S u p e rio r
C o u rt and a n o rd e r o f fh e C le rk
o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie
C o u n ly . N o rth C a ro lin a , m a d e
In th e a b o v e p ro c e e d in g , Ihe
u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is tr a to r
c .t.a . o f th e E s ta te W ilfre d
G u y F ritts w ill on the 13th d a y of
AAay. 1983, a t 12:00 noon at
th a enh’ence o f th e D a v ie
C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In
M o c k s v ille . N o r fh C a ro lin a ,
O ffe r fo r sa ie to th e h ig h e st
b id d e r, the fo llo w in g s e p a ra te
tra c ts o f land ly in g In F u lto n
T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty . N o rth
C a ro lin a , a n d m o re p a rtic u la rly
d e s c rib e d m fo llo w s :
T R A C T T W O : B E G IN N IN G
a t an e x is tin g Iro n p ip e , sa id
. iro n p ip e b e in g a c o rn e r to E .
Z im m e rm a n a nd b e in g lo c a te d
a t th e n o rth w e s t c o rn e r of
T R A C T T H R E E and b e in g the
. n o rth e a s t c o m e r o f th is T R A C T
T W O ; th e n ce w ith th e lin e of
T R A C T T H R E E S outh 07 deg.
39^ SO" W est 1.W 1.54 fe e t to a
n e w Iro n p ip e In th e c e n te r of a
60 fo o t ro a d r ig h t o f w a y , the
s o u th w e st c o rn e r o f T R A C T
T H R E E , a c o rn e r to T R A C T
S E V E N a nd b e in g th e s o utheast
c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T T W O ;
th e n c e w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T
S E V E N » n d c e n te rlin e o f a «0
fo o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y the
fo llo w in g e ig h t lin e s a s fo llo w s .
N o rth 39 d e g . 27' 0 0 " W est 64.50
fe e t to a p o in t; th e n c e N o rth 11
deg, 4 2' 0 0 " W est 1&S.50 fe e t to a
p o in t, th ence N o rth 29 d e g . 34'
0 0 " W est 1 7 2 ^ fe e t to a p o in t In
th e D u k e P o w e r rig h t of w a y .
th e n c e N o rth 03 d e g . 35' 0 0 "
W est 147.50 fe e t to a p o in t,
th e n c e N o rth 24 d e g . 33' 0 0 "
W est 185.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
th e n c e N o rth 40 d e g . 0 7 ' 0 0 "
W est 230.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
th e n c e N o rfh 62 d e g . 4 7 ' 0 0 "
W est 244JO fe e t to a p o in t,
th e n c e N o rth 44 d e g . 3 0' 0 0 "
W est 153.00 fe e t to a n e w Iro n
p ip e in th e c e n te r o f a 40 fo o t
ro a d rig h t o f w a y and th e c e n te r
o f a b ra n c h , a nd b e in g th e
n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f T R A C T
S E V E N a n d b e in g In th e tin e o f
T R A C T O N E ; th e n ce w ith th e
lin e o f T R A C T O N E a n d th e
c e n te rlin e o f a 40 fo o t ro a d rig h t
o f w a y N o rth 29 deg. 48' 0 0 "
W est 112.50 fe e t fo a p o in t a f the
end o f th e roc.d rig h t o f w a y ;
th e n ce w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T
O N E th e fo llo w in g th re e lin e s .
N o rth 19 d e g . 23* 0 0 " E a s t 525.00
fe e t to a p o in t, th ence N o rth 34
deg. 30' 0 0 " E a s t 224.50 fe e t to a
p o in t, th ence N o rth 44 d e g . 28'
0 0 " E a s t 225.95 fe e t to a n e w iro n
p ip e ; th e n c e w ith th e lin e o f
T R A C T O N E S outh 85 d e g . 57'
4 0 " E a s t 455.54 fe e t to th e .p o in t
and p la c e o f b e g in n in g , and
b e in g 27.27 A c re s , m o re o r less,
as s u rve y e d O c to b e r 4th. 19G2 b y
M a rtin F . H e n n lg a n , R . L . S. L -
2735.
F o r re fe re n c e see D eed B ook
74. page 32. a n d D eed B ook 38,
page 418.
T h e op e n in g b id o n th is tra c t
w ili be U .9 3 6 J 8 .
T R A C T E I G H T :
B E G IN N IN G a t a n e x is tin g 4 0 "
p o p la r w ith e x is tin g m a rk s a t a
fe n ce c o m e r, sa id 4 0 " P o p la r
b e in g lo c a te d a t th e s o u th w e st
c o rn e r o f C . B a ile y 's tra c t, th e
n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f L .
A n d e rs o n 's tr a c t ar^d th e
sou th e a st c o m e r of T R A C T S IX ,
and b e in g the n o rth e a s t c o m e r
o f th is T R A C T E IG H T ; th e n ce
w ith L . A n d e rs o n ’s lin e S outh 05
deg.’ 04' 3 0 " W est 2.987.44 fe e t to
a n e w Iro n p ip e on th e e a s t b a n k
of D u tc h m a n s C re e k ; th e n ce
w ith th e E a s t b a n k o f
D u tc h m a n s C re e k a s It
m e a n d e rs the fo llo w in a ' fo rty
lin e s h a v in g c o u rs e s a n d
d is ta n c e s m o re o r le s s a s
fo llo w s . N o rth 47 deg. 14' 00'^
W est 145.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 44 deg. 44' 0 0 "
W est 75.00 fe e t to « p o in t, fh e n ce
N o rfh 07 deg. 23' 0 0 " E a s t 100.00
fe e t to a p o in t, th ence N o rth 25
deg. 49' 0 0 " W est 135.00 fe e t to a
p o in t, th ence N o rth 54 deg. 51'
4 5 " W e s t 194.70 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 29 deg. 25' 15"
W est 110.30 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 13 d e g . 32' 3 0 "
E a s t 210J0 fe e l to a p o in t,
ttie n ce N o rfh 19 d e g . 48' 3 0 "
W est 345.50 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 42. deg. 04' 0 0 "
W est 95.00feet to a p o in t, th ence
South 74 deg. 08' 0 0 " W est 40.00
fe e t to a p o in t, thence S outh 40
deg. 59' 0 0 " W est 120.00 fe e t to a
p o in t, th e n c e S outh 41 deg. 43'
0 0 " W est 90.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 23 deg. 25' 0 0 "
W est 47.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 24 deg. 44' 0 0 "
E a s t 94.40 fe e t to a p o in t, th ence
N o rth 04 deg, 33' 0 0 " W est 198.80
fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 01
deg. 14' 0 0 " E a s t 48.90 fe e t to a
p o in t, th ence N o rth 43 deg. 05'
0 0 " E a s t 145.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 54 deg. 47* 0 0 "
E a s t 355.00 feet to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 30 deg. 55' 0 0 "
W est 95.00 fe e t to a p o in t, th ence
N o rth 48 deg. 47' 0 0 " W est 110.00
feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 37
deg. 31' 0 0 " W est 512.80 fe e t to a
p o in t, m e n ce N o rth 87 d e g . 45'
0 0 " W est 215.00 fe e f fo a p o ln f.
ttie n ce N o rth 07 deg. 30' 0 0 "
W est 140.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
fhence N orth OJ deg. 50' 0 0 "
E a ft 275.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 74 deg. 28' 0 0 "
W est 67.50fe e t to a p o in t; th ence
South 45 deg. 44' 0 0 " W est 140.00
fe e t to a p o in t, thence S outh 49
deg. i r 0 0 " W est 292.50 fe e t to a
p o in t, th e n ce S outh 77 deg. 17'
0 0 " W est 2)8.50 fe e t to a p o in t,
th e n ce S o u tti 88 deo. 29' m "
W est 4S.0Ofeet to a p o in t, th ence
South 44 deg. 15' 0 0 " W est 395.00
fe e l fo a p o in t, th e n ce S outh 41
deg. 55' 0 0 " W est 104.00 fe e t to a
p o in t, th e n ce S outh 11 d e g . 02'
00" E a s t 150.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
th e n ce S outh 55 deg.’ 09' 0 0 "
W est 92.50feet to a p o in t, th e n c e
N o rth 44 d e g . 20' 0 0 " W est 84.50
fe e t to a p o in t, th ence N o rth 39
deg. 22' 0 0 " W est 475.00 fe e t to a
p o in t, th ence N o rth 75 d e g . 47'
0 0 " W e s t 170.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 4 i deg. 14' 0 0 "
W est 395.00 fe e l to a p o in t,
th ence N o rfh 17 d e g . 27' 0 0 "
W est 450.00 fe e t to a p o in t,
thence N o rth 58 deg. 30' 0 0 "
E a s t 812.50 fe e t to a p oln l th e n ce
N o rth 25 d e g . 33' 0 0 " E a s t 445.00
fe e t to a n e w iro n p ip e o n th e
east b a n k o f D u tc h m a n s C re e k,
the s o u th w e st c o rn e r o f T R A C T
S E V E N ; thence w ith th e lin e of
T R A C T S E V E N S outh 44 deg.
14' 4 5 " E a s t 495.Ю fe e t to a n e w
Iro n p ip e In th e c e n te r o f th e «0
to o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y . th e
sou th e a st c o m e r o f T R A C T
S E V E N a n d Ih e s o u th w e s t
СОГГЛГ o f T R A C T S IX ; th e n ce
w ith fh e lin e o f T R A C T S IX
S outh 46 deg. 14' 4 5 " E a s t -
2,435.12 fe e t to th e p o in t a nd
p la c e o f b e g in n in g , a n d b e in g
125.52 A c re s , m o re o r less, as
s u rve y e d O c to b e r 4th. 1982, b y
M a rtin F . H e n n lg a n , R . L . S. L -
2735.
F o r re fe re n c e see D eed B ook
38, page 418, D eed B ook 38, page
348 a n d D eed B ook 41, p a g e 80.
T he op e n in g b id on th is tra c t
w ill be $39,588.80.
A li tra c ts a re s o ld s u b ie c t to
a n y r ig h ts o f w a y a n d
e asem ents a n d e n c u m b ra n c e s
of re c o rd a n d a re a ls o s o ld
s u b le c t to th a t 40 fo o t ro a d rig h t
o f w a y as s p e c ific a lly d e s c rib e d
and show n on th a t m a p d ra w n
by M a rtin F . H e n n lg a n d a te d
O cto b e r 4 th , 1982 W h ic h Is
h e re b y In c o rp o ra te d h e re in by
re fe re n ce .
A ll tra c ts a re so ld s u b le c t .to
p ro p e rty ta x e s a n d assessm ents
fo r y e a rs s u b se q u e n t to 1982.
T he la s t a n d h ig h e s t b ld d e ^
fo r each tra c t a t s a id s a le w ill be
re q u ire d to g iv e e cash d e p o s it
In th e a m o u n t o f 10 p e rc e n t o f
th e b id p e n d in g f in a l
c o n firm a tio n o r r e ie c tlo n th e re o f.
S a id s a le o f each tra c t is
s u b je c t to c o n firm a tio n b y th e
C o u rf.
T h is th e 27th da’y o f A p ril,
1983.
G a rry W . F ra n k
A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . o f the E s ta te o f W ilfre d G u y F ritts
P .O . B o x 1295
L e x in g to n . N C 27292
(704) 244.2203
5 - 5.*2tnp
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E T O
D E B T O R S A N D C R E D IT O R S
T h e u n d e rs ig n e d h a v in g
q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r o i the
E s ta te o f J a c k s o n H e rm a n
M cC u Is to n , a k a J a c k s o n H .
M c C u ls to n . D eceased, la te of
O a v ie County, N o rth C a ro lin a ,
th is Is to n o tify a ll p e rsons,
firm s a n d c o rp o ra tio n s h a v in g
c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te to
e x h ib it to th « m to th e
u n d e rs ig n e d a t th e o ffic e of
D a v is a n d B r e v ^ r A tto rn e y s ,
2419 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s
R o a d . C le m m o n s . N o rth
C a ro lin a , 27012. o n o r b e fo re the
7 fh d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 1983; o r
th is N o tic e w ill be. p le a d e d in
b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll
persons In d e b te d to th e e s ta te
w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te
p a y m e n t.
T h is th e Sth d a y o f M a y, 1983.
E s th e r G . M c C u is to n ,
E x e c u to r o f th e E s ta te o f
J a c k s o n H e rm a n M c C u is to n .
B y : E d w a rd Y . B re w e r
D a v is & B re w e r
A tto rn e y s
P .O . D ra w e r 784
2419 L e w Is v iile .C le m m o n s R oad
C le m m o n s . N .C . 27012-0784
5 .5 - 4tn
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix
o f th e e s ta te o f M a rtin F ra n k lin
P o tts , la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is
Is to n o tify a ll pe rso n s h a v in g
c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to
p re s e n t th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d
o n o r b e fo re th e S th d a y o f
N o v e m b e r. 1983. b e in g s ix
m o n th s fro m th e fir s t d a y of
p u b lic a tio n o r th is rw tic e w ilt i>e
p le a d e d In b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry .
A ll pe rso n s In d e b te d to sa 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 th e
u n d e rs ig n e d .
T h is th e S th d a y of M a y, 1983.
E d ith P o tts R e id , e x e c u trix of
the e sta te o f M a rtin F ra n k lin
P o tts, deceased.
M a rtin & V a n H oy.
A tto rn e y s
B ox 404
A A ocksvllle, N .C . 27028
5-5 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 T O
C R E D IT O R S A N D D E B T O R S
O F R O Y N O R AAA N R U M M A G E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix
o f the E s ta te o f R o y N o rm a n
R u m m a g e , la te o f D a v ie
C ounty, N .C .. th e u n d e rs ig n e d
h e re b y n o tifie s a il p e rs o n s
h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id
e s ta te to e x h ib it th e m to E d ith
B . R u m m a g e , E x e c u trix , ot
R oute 4, B ox 312, A A ocksvllle,
N .C . o n o r b e fo re N o v e m b e r 25,
1983, o r th is n o tic e w ili be
p le a d e d in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry .
A ll pe rso n s in d e b te d to the
dece d e n t a re a ske d to m a ke
Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e
above n a m e d e x e c u to r.
T h is the 4 fh d a y o f A ^ay. 1983.
E d ith B. R u m m a g e , E x e c u to r
o f the E s ta te o f R oy N o rm a n
R u m m a g e .
5-12 4tn,
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
F O R B ID S
T he C o u n ty of D a v Ie w ill open
b id s p u rs u a n t to G e n e ra l
S ta tu te 143-129 on AAay 23, 1983.
a l 3 :3 0 ' p .m . in th e
C o m m is s io n e r's R o o m o f the
C o urtho use fo r th e p u rp o s e of
c o n s id e rin g th e le a s e o r
p u rc h a s e o f c o m p u te r h a rd w a re
and sofh w are.
B ids m a y be s u b m itte d to the
C o u n ty A ^ n o g e r's O ffic e p rio r
to th e op e n in g of b id s . F u rth e r,
s p e c ific a tio n s a re a v a ila b le
A ^onday ttiro u g h F rid a y in th e
C ounty M a n a g e r's O ffic e of the
C o urtno use fro m 8 :X a .m . u n til
5:00 p .m .
T he C o u n ty o f D a v ie re s e rv e s
the rig h l to re |e c t o r re fu s e a ny
and a tl b id p ro p o s a ls .
C h a rle s S. AAashburn
C o u n ty M a n a g e r
.. '• 5 12 Itn p
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E
U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Ot
a p o w e r of sale c o n ta in e d in a
c e rta in deed o f tru s t d a te d
O cto b e r 28, 1981, exe cu te d b y
R ic h a rd A . B eck a n d w ife , B lllle
J . B e c k to G e o rg e 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 484,
D a v ie C o u n ly R e g is try ; and
u n d e r a nd b y v irtu e ot the
a u th o rity v e s te d In th e
u n d e rs ig n e d as T ru s te e a nd an
o rd e r exe cu te 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 D a v ie C o u n ty, o n th e 18th d ay
o f A p ril. 1983, th e 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,
th e sa id deed o t tru s t b e in g b y
the te rm s th e re o f s u b le c t to
fo re c lo su re and th e h o ld e r o t the
Indebtedness th e re b y secure d
h a v in g de m a n d e d a fo re c lo su re
th e re o f fo r th e pu rp o se of
s a tis 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 a n d a p p ro v e d b y sa id
o rd e r o t C le rk o t S u p e rio r C o u rt
o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th e
u n d e rs ig n e d G eo rge W . A ^a rtln .
S u b s titu te T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo 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 o unty. 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
A^ay, 1983. the la n d con ve ye d In
sa id deed o f tru s t, th e sam e
ly in g a n d b e in g in O a v ie
C o unty. N o rth C a ro lin a , and
bein g d e s crib 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 e ast c o m e r o f th e
w ith in d e s c rib e d tra c t a t the
In te rs e c tio n o f th e S outhern
rig h t o f w a y m a rg in o t SR 1100
w ith the W e s te rn rig h t o f w a y
m a rg in o f U S 401; th e n c e fro m
the b e g in n in g Sou^h 14 degs. 06
m ln . 27 sec. E a s t 442.24 fe e t to
a n Iro n p in a t th e S outh E a st
c o m e r o f sa id tra c t N o rth east
c o m e r Of E . C . T a tu m , (DB.BO ,
page 242); th e n c e S outh 84 degs.
40 m in . 19 sec. W e s t 485.74 feet
to a n Iro n p in in th e E a s te rn
rig h t o f w a y m a rg in o f SR 1100
S outheast c o rn e r o f s a id tra c t;
th ence w ith th e rig h t o f w a y
m a rg in o f SR 1100 th e fo llo w in g
course s and d is ta n c e s : N o rth 06
degs. 57 m ln . 44 sec. W est 63.49
ft. to a p o in t; N o rth 07 degs. 44
m in . 29 sec. W est 110.05 fe e t to a
p o in t; N o rth 01 deg. 33 m ln . 34
sec. W est 90.85 fe e t to a p o in t;
N o rth 11 d e g . 03 m in . 25 sec.
E a s t 59.53 ff. fo a p o in t; N o rfh 32
d eg. 08 m ln . 04 sec. E a s t 90.54
fe e t to a p o in t, N o rth 52 d e g . 53
m ln . 29 sec. E a s f 99.25 fe e t to a
p o in t; N o rth 40 degs. 35 m ln . 37
sec. E ast 133.34 ft. to a p o in t;
N o rth 41 deg. 11 m in . 15 sec.
E a st 338.24 fe e t o t a p o in t.
c o n ta ln Ir.g 7.449 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 je c t fo a ll fa x e s ,
e n c o m b ra n c e s a n d lie n s o f
re c o rd ."
T h is th e 18th d a y of A p ril,
1983.
G e o rg e W . A A artln.
S u b s titu te T ru s te 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
E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r
o f the e sta te o f N o rm a n E . C ook,
S r.. deceased, la te of D a v ie
C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a il
persons n a v in g c la im s a g a in st
s a id e s ta te to p re s e n t th e m
to th e u n d e rs lg n e d o n o r b e fo re
th e 28th d a y o f O c to b e r. 1983, o r
th is n o tic e w ill be p le a d e d in b a r
o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons
Indebted 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 th e u n d e rs ig n e d .
T h is th e 28th d a y o f A p rK .
1963.
N o rm a n E . C o o k , J r.
E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f
N o rm a n E . C ook. S r.. deceased.
4.28 4tnp
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T YE 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 c u to r
o f the e s ta te o f L in d a G ra y
C le m e n f. d eceased . la te of
D a vie C o u n ty, 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 s a id e s ta te to pre se n t
th e m to the u n d e rs ig n e d o n ,o r
b e fo re th e 2 ls t d a y o f N o v e m b e r
1983, o r ttils n o tic e w ill be
pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e 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 rsig n e d .
T h is ::ie 15th da y o f A p ril 1983,
Ja m e s K . S heek J r., e x e c u to r,
o f the e s ta te o f L in d a G ra y
C le m e n t deceased.829 N . A ^aln St,
M o cksvU le , N.C .
4-21-4m p
n r A
h m H A L L O F
7 C H I E V E M E №
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 rt D iv is io n
81 C V D 5304
H IL D A M . D IZ E (N o w M ila m )
VS.
D A V ID T . D IZ E
N O T IC E
U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e o f a n
e x e c u tio n d ire c te d to th e
u n d e rs ig n e d s h e riff fro m fh e
S u p e rio r C o u rt o f F o r s y th
C o unty. In the a b o v e 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 l the d o o r o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty
C o u rth o u se In A A ocksvllle, N o rth
C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r s a le to th e
h ig h e st b id d e r to r c a s h , to
s a tis fy s a id e x e c u tio n , a ll r ig h t,
title , a n d In te re s t w h ic h th e
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 d o c k e tin g o f
the J u d g m e n t (n s a id a c tio n h a d
In and to the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d
re a l e s ta te , ly in g and b e in g In
C a la h a in T o w n s h ip , ' O a v ie
C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a .
B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t In th e
centf^r o f C a la h a in R o a d (N .C .
R oad 1314), s o u th e a st c o rn e r o f
W h ite , a n d ru n n in g th e n c e w ith
th e c e n te r o f s a id ro a d S o u th 7
de g re e s 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 ;
th e n ce S outh 87 d e g re e s 30
m in u te s W est w ith P re e m a n
lin e 1275 fe e t to a n Iro n in W . W .
S m ith lin e ; th e n c e N o rth 7 -
de g re e s E a s t375 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
ija m e s lin e , th e n ce N o rth 80
d e g re e s 25 m in u te s E a s t 1184
fe e t T O T H E P O IN T A N O
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 a n d b e in g th e n o rth e rn
p o rtio n o f a tra c t d e s c rib e d In
B ook 81 a t p a g e 54, D a v ie
C o u n ty R e g is try , as s u rv e y e d
b y S. L . T a lb e rt. R e g is te re d
S u rv e y s r, N o v e m b e r 19. 1966.
T h is 19th d a y of A p ril, 1983.
G e o rg e S m ith
S h e riff o f D a v ie C o u n ty
4*21 4 tn p
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
IN T H E G E N E R A L
C O U R T O F J U S T IC E
D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N
N O T IC E O F S A L E
O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y
A ffilia te d ’ B ro a d c a s tin g . In c .
W A IV R adio
P la in t if f
vs.
Jo e C h ild e rs , B o d y to n e o f
J a c k s o n v ille
D e fe n d a n t
U n d e r a nd b y v ir tu e o f a n
E x e c u tio n d ir e c te d to th e
u n d e rs ig n e d S h e riff o f D a v ie
C o u n ty . In th e a b o v e e n title d
a c tio n , I w ill o ffe r fo r s a le a n d
se ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e
h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r c a s h , o n th e
10th d a y o f Ju n e , 1963. a t 12:00
N oon, a t th e C o u rth o u se d o o r In
M o c k s v ille . D a v ie C o u n ty .
N o rth C a ro lin a , to s a tis fy s a id
E x e c u tio n , . le v y h a v in g
h e rto fo re been m a d e , a ll r ig h t ,
title a n d In te re s t w h ic h th e
d e fe n d a n t Joe C h ild e rs n o w h a s .
o r a t a n y tim e a fte r th e
d o c k e tin g o f th e J u d g e m e n t in
th is a c tio n h a d In a n d to th e
fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d r e a l
p ro p e rty ly in g a n d b e in g In
M o c k s v ille T o w n s h ip . D a v ie
C o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a , to w it:
B eing a ll o f those c e r ta in fiv e
(5) tra c ts o f p a rc e ls o f r e a l
p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In a d e e d
d a te d O c to b e r 5r 1977, fr o m G .
F e lix H a rd in g , A tto rn e y * ln -fa c t
fo r S a ra h W . H a rd in o , to
J oseph R . C h ild e rs a n d H a r o ld
E . S teele, re c o rd e d In D e e d
B o o k 103, a t page 17, D a v ie
C o u n ty R e g is try , to w h ic h s a id
deed re fe re n c e Is h e re b y m a d e
fo r m o re p o rtic u ia r d e s c rip tio n
o f s a id re a l p ro p e rty .
S aid p ro p e rty Is s itu a te d o n N .
M a in S tre e t a n d Is s itu a te d In
M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro K n o .
S aid p ro p e rty s h a ll re m a in
o p e n fo r up se t b id s a s b y la w
p ro v id e d a n d is b e in g s o ld in
a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s
o f A rtic le 29B o f C h a p te r 1 o f th e
G e n e ra l S ta fv te s o f N o r th
C a ro lin a a n d is b e in g s o ld
s u b le c t to a ll o u ts ta n d in g lie n s
a n d e n c u m b ra n c e s . In c lu d in g -
a d v a lo re m ta xe s.
T h is 10th d a y o f M a y , 1963.
S H E R IF F O P D A V IE -C O
B y : G le n n C o rn a tz e r.
D e p u ty
5 .1 2 -4 tn
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 Q R N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d a s e x e c u to r
o f the e s ta te o f N o fle C h u n n .
d ecebsed, la te of D a v ie C o u n ty ,
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 s t s a id
e s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e
ur>dersigned on o r b e fo re th e S th
d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 1983, o r th is
n o tic e w ill be p le a d e d In b a r o f
th e ir r e c o v e ry . A il p e r s o n s
in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill
p le a s e m a k e I m m e d ia te
p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d .
T h is th e Sth d a y o f A A ay, 1983.
R o b e rt H . C hunn, R f. 4, B o x
256, M o c k s v ille . N .C .. e x e c u to r
o f the e s ta te of N o tle C h u n n .
deceased.
S-S 4 tn
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E
U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E o f
a p o w e r o f s a ie c o n ta in e d In a
c e rta in d e e d o f tru s t d a te d
S e p te m b e r 30. 1980. e x e c u te d b y
G e o rg e E . W e e k s , I I I a n d w ife .
D ap h n e C . W e e k s to G e o rg e W .
M a rtin T ru s te e , a n d r e c o rd e d In
B ook 113, p a g e AS2, D a v Ie
C o u n ty R e g is tr y ; a n d u n d e r a n d
b y v irtu e o f fh e a u th o r ity v e s te d
In th e u n d e rs ig n e d a s T ru s te e
a nd a n o r d e r e x e c u te d b y
D e lo re s C. J o r d o n . C le rk o f
S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v lc C o u n ty ,
o n fhe Sth d a y o f AAay, 1983, th e
d e fa u lt h a v in g b e e n m a d e in th e
p a y m e n t o f th e In d e b te d n e s s
th e re b y s e c u re d , th e s a id d e e d
o f tru s t b e in g b y th e te rm s
th e re o f s u b je c t to fo re c lo s u re
a n d th e h o ld e r o f th e
iryJebtedn ess th e re b y s e c u re d
h a v in g d e m a n d e d a fo re c fo s u re
th e re o f fo r th e p u rp o s e o f
s a tis fy in g s a id in d e b te d n e s s
e n d th e s a m e h a v in g b e e n
o rd e re d a n d a p p ro v e d b y s a id
o rd e r o f C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt
o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th e
u n d e rs ig n e d G e o rg e W . A A a rtln
T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r s a le A t
p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t
b id d e r f o r c a s h a t th e
C o u rth o u s e D o o r In D a v ie
C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 11:00
o 'c lo c k a .m . o n th e 6 th d a y o f
J u n e , 1983. th e la n d c o n v e y e d in
s a id d e e d o f tru s t, th e s a m e
iy in g a n d b e in g in O a v ie
C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d
t>eing d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w s :
B E G IN N IN G a t a n lr o n In th e
w e s te rn r ig h t o f w o y m a rg in o f
a n u n n a m e d s tr e e t th e
N o rth e a s t c o r n e r o f th a t 9.95
a c re tra c t c o n v e y e d to A lb e rt
W llilo m S to n e e t и х b y d e e d
re c o rd e d In D e e d B o o k 96, a t
page 85 a n d r u n n in g th e n c e w ith
th e w e s te rn r ig h t o f w a y m a rg in
o t s a id u n n a m e d s tre e t N o r th 0
d e g re e s П m in u te s E o s t 280 fe e t
to a n Iro n ; th e n c e N o r th 61
d e g re e s 54 m in u te s W e s t 1004.11
fe e t to a n ir o n in T illm a n D u ll
lin e ; th e n c e w ith T illm a n D u ll '
lin e S outh 5 d e g re e s ^4 m in u te s
W est 280 fe e t to a n Iro n . A lb e rt
W illia m S to n e N o r th w e s t
c o rn e r; th e n c e w ith S to n e lin e
S outh 82 d e g re e s 02 m in u te s
E a s t 1030.3 fe e t to th e
B E G IN N IN G c o n ta in in g 4.50 a c re s , m o re o r le s s .
" T h is p r o p e r ty w ill b e s o ld
s u b je c t t o a ll ta x e s ,
e n c u m b ra n c e s a n d lie n s o f
re c o rd ."
T h is th e S th d a y o f A A ay. 1963.
G e o rg e W . A A a rtln .
T ru s te e
5-13 4 tn
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T jC E
W H E R E A S th e u n d e rs ig n e d
T ru s te e In a c e r ta in D e e d o f
T ru s t e x e c u te d b y C A R L M .
B R E C H T a n d r e c o rd e d in B o o k
109. p a g e 667. D a v ie C o u n ty
R e g is try fo re c lo s e d a n d o ffe r e d
fo r s a le th e la n d h e r e in a fte r
d e s c rib e d a n d w h e re a s w ith in
the tim e a llo w e d b y la w a n
a d v a n c e d b id w a s file d w lth 'th e
C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt a n d b y
O rd e r. Is s u e d d ir e c tin g th e
T ru s te e to re s a le th e s a id la n d
u p o n a n o p e n in g b id o f
F O U R T E E N T H O U S A N D
E IG H T H U N D R E D
N IN E T E E N A N O 78-.100
(514,819.76) D O L L A R S .
NO W » T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r
and by v ir tu e o f s a id o r d e r o f th e
C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o t D a v ie
C o u n ty a n d th e p o w e r o f s a le
c o n ta in e d in s a id D e e d o f T r u s t,
Ihe u n d e rs ig n e d T ru s te e w ilt
o ffe r fo r s a le u p o n s a id o p e n in g
b id a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e
h ig h e s t b id d e r f o r c a s h a t th e
C o u rth o u s e d o o r In D a v ie
C o u n ty, N o r th C a ro lin a a t 11:00
o 'c lo c k a .m . o n th e 2S th d a y o f
M a y , 1 9 83. fh e fo fio w in g
d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty lo c a te d In
D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a :
B E G IN N IN G a t 9 sto n e In
o r ig in a l lin e r u n s S o u th 3
deg re e s v a r ia tio n 10 c h a in s to a
s to n e ; th e n c e W e s t Э v a r ia tio n s
20 c h a in s to a s to n e ; th e n c e
N o r th 3 v a r ia tio n s 1 0 c h a in s t o a
s to n e ; th e n c e E a s t 22.40 c h a in s
to th e B E G IN N IN G c o n ta in in g
21H<t a c re s , m o re o r le s s .
T O G E T H E R W IT H A
P E R M A N E N T e a s e m e n t o f
in g re s s a n d e g re s s 30 fe e t in
w id th b e g in n in g o n th e N o rth e rn
rig h t-o f-w a y m a rg in o f N C S R
1414, a t th e S o u th w e s t c o r n e r o f
th e S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l
P ro p e rty , fh e s a m e b e in g t; э
S o u th e a s te r c o rn e r o f th a t 14
a c re tra c t b e lo n g in g to W . J .
Z im m e rm a n a n d d e s ig n a te d a s
T ra c t 13 o n th e a p p r o p ria te ta x
m o p o f D o v ie C o u n ty a n d
ru n n in g th e n c e p a r a lle lin g th e
E a s te rn a n d a p p r o p r ia te
S o u th e rn b o u n d a rie s o f s o ld
T ra c t 13 to о p o in t a t th e
N o rth w e s te rn c o r n e r o f s a id
T ra c t 13. th e s o m e b e in g th e
S o u th w e s te rn 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 b e
a p p u rte n o n t to s o ld la n d s a n d to
ru n w ith th e s o m e In th e h a n d s
o f a il p e rs o n s w h o m s o e v e r.
T h is p r o p e r ty w ill b e s o ld
s u b je c t t o o il to x e s , e n
c u m b r a n c e s . a n d lie n s o f
re c o rd .
T h is 9 th d a y o f A A ay, 1983.'
G e o rg e W . A A o rtin . T ru s te e
S -12-2tn
ABSOLUTE A U CTIO N
Complete Liquidation OfSmith’s Shoe Store
Court Sq. Mocksville, N.Ci Sat. May 21st.. 1983 10:00 A.M.
Old National Cash Register 630347 106-6E
With Oak Base S-. 6 Drawers Pat. Oct. 4, 1 9 0 4
10 Ft. Glass Show Case, 1 Federal Cash Reg., Manual, 1 N ational
Cash Reg., Elec., Old .10 Coke Machine, O k l D B L . D oor F lo o r M o d e l
Safe, 4 Drawer Metal File Cabinet, 2 & 3 Sectio n Chairs, D isp la y T ables
& Cabinets, Clothing Display Racks (Closet B ar Type), D ressing
Mirrors, Som e Beveled Edge, Oak & Glass S h irt Display, 21 D raw er
Sliding Glass Display With Shelves, O ld Solid W ood Tables w /Shelves
Revolving Clothes Rack w/Bevei Glass, K n ife Displays O r Case 1.
Universal, Old Brass Fire E& T , 2& S Section Pull Out C loth es R acks,
Oval End Glass Showcase, 5 Ft. Oak D esk, O a k Swivel C h air 2 D o o r
Locking Metal Cabinet, Sm all Desk, Old D rafting Table O r D e sk, l-1and
Truck, Wail Shelves, Base Shelves, D isplay T ab le Inserts, tnsartable
Drawer Section, OW Tredle Sewing^ M achine, Old Pine T o p C utting
Table, Old Wall Shelving, Old Turned Leg Table, M isc. O ld H ardw are
items, Inventory of S tock, C onsisting of S h o es, B elts,
Socks, Hose ft O th er M isc. Item s.
Sale Conducted for Smith's Store Im
T E R M S : C A S H O R A P P I^ O V E D C H E C K
S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y :
J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O .
Jim-Sheek, A uctioneer
Lie. and Bonded, N C A L 924 a
P.O. Box 903 - Highway 15 8 East
MocksviUe, N.C. 27028
Phone gr^7998-3350 '
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
C p .e X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lif ie d a s C o- E x e c u t o r o f th e e s ta te o f
F r a n c e s H o lm e s F e im s te r .
d e c e a s e d io fe o t O a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to
n o t if y e ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s
a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p re s e n t
ttie m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r
b e f o r e th e 1 2 th d a y o f
f^ o v e m b e r, 1983, o r th is n o tic e
w ill b e p le a d e d in b a r o t th e ir
r e c o v e r y . A tl p e rs o n s In d e b te d
to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e
I m m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to th e
u n d e rs ig n e d .
T h is th e 1 2 th d a y o f M a y ,, 1983
V ic to r ia F . R a tc h fo r d , a n d K a y
F . A lle n , C o -E x e c u to rs o f the
e s ta te o f F r a n c e s H o lm e s
F e lm s te r , d e c e a s e d .
5-12-4tp
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V 1 6 C O U N T Y
A D M IN IS T R A T O T 'S С ТА
N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lif ie d as
A d m in is t r a to r o f th e e s ta te of
G la d y s A le x a n d e r W a g n e r,
d e c e a s e d , la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty ,
th is Is to n o t if y a ll p e rs o n s
h o v in o c la im s a g a in s t s o ld
e s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e
u r> d e rs lg n e d o n o r b e fo re th e
2 8 th d a y o f O c to b e r, 1963, o r th is
n o tic e w ill t>e p le a d e d in b a r of
t h e ir r e c o v e r y . A ll p e rs o n s
in d e b te d to 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 th e u n d e rs ig n e d .
T h is th e 2 6 th d a y o f A p ril,
1983. B u d d ie R . z ■ W a g n e r.
A d m in is t r a to r C .T .A . o f the
e s ta te o f G io d y s A le x a n d e r
W a g n e r, c fe c e a s e d .
4-28 4 tn p
Ic c C re a m Ггсегег.
N a n c y Johnson, an
-A m e ric a n , invented Ihe
fir s t m e c h a n ic a l ice
c r e a m fre e z e r; a
w ooden bucket filled
w ith ice a n d salt, fitted
w ith a m etal can and
eq u ip p ed w ith beaters
p ow ered b y a crank.
Ic e cre a m soon became
b ig b u sin e ss, b ul un-
fo rlu n a le ly, Johnson
d id n ’t p a te n t her
creation.
/M um inum ,
A f t e r the first
a lu m in u m w a s su c
ce ssfu lly sm elted from
its ore in 1825, it was
tre a te d a s p re ciou s
m etal. H onored guests
at the c o u rt of
N a p o le o n I I I dined with
a lu m in u m flatware,
w h ile o rd in a ry guests
u se d the gold and silver
ute nsils.
B la c k F a m ily Incom e
T h e m e d ia n black
fa m ily ’s in com e w as 59
p erce nt of the m edian
w h ite fa m ily in 1960. It
ro se to 62 percent in
197S, but dropped back
lo 56 percent of (he
le v e l for w hite fam ilies
in 1981.
Tliosc honored on Mother’s D ay at
Green Meadows Church were Mrs.
Larry Ciiilds mollier wilh oldest
ciiild and M rs. Ronda Wislion with
Ihc yc'.ingesl child.
The Green M eadow s Baptist
Women held tiieir M ay meeting on
Monday niglil wilh Mrs. Virginia
W alker al her home on Yadkin
Valley Road.
Law rence R iddle rem ains a
patient of the M edical P a rk
Hospital. He c.xpecls lo undergo a
second surgery there on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks
announce the arrival on Sunday of a
granddaughter. Her parents are
Mr. and M rs. John Phiier. Mrs.
Piiifer the former Teresa Sparks,
live in Monroe, N.C. Little daughler
Dana is spending a few days with
iier grandparents and aunl.
M rs. Effie Marshall and Mrs.
Ruby McKnight visited M rs. Sallie
Riddle at Ihe Clemmons Nursing
Home on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Riddle’s condition remains about
Ihe same.
All eleven of Mrs. Nannie E llis’
children and mosi of Ihe grand
children gathered at the homo of her
daughler, Palsy Sheets, on Sunday
and shared a Mother’s D ay lun
cheon with her. M rs. Ellis formerly
lived in this community. She is now
aged 8G and has not been well the
pasl few years and is m aking her
home wilh her daughter’s family on
Rl. 8, just off Chinquapin Road in
Yadkin Counly.
Mr. and M rs. C. W. Balls of
Thom asville were afternoon visitors
of ihe Mitchell Wheelers on Sunday.
Green M eadow s Church w as
pleased (o welcome several visitors
on Sunday. Am ong them were Rev.
I.awrence Childs and fam ily of
4 - H —a family affair
Charlolle, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smitii
and daughters, and also several
olhers.
Mem bers nf the Willing Workers
Class of Green Meadows Churcii
wish lo lhank everyone who helped
in anyway in tiic auction on
Saturday. A spccial thanks to all tlic
non-members who donated ilems.
Also lo Mr. Bill Seats and son and
Roy Wrigiil for Ihe splendid job of
auctioneering.
1982 Unpaid Taxes
(continued from page 4D)
W o o d va ile H om es, In c. -IL -511.25
W o o d va iie H om es, In c. -IL -$12.50
W o o d va ile Ito riie s . In c. -IL -S12.50
W o o d va iie H om es, In c. -IL -512.50
W o o d va ile H om es, In c. -IL -511.25
W o o d va iie H om es, in c . IL -511.25
W o o d va ile H om es, In c. -IL -511.35
W o o d va iie H om es, Inc. -IL I1J.25
W o o d va iie H om es. In c. -IL -511.25
W o o d va ile H om es, in c . -IL -511.25
W o o d va ile H om es, In c . .IL *511.25
W o o d v a ile H om es, In c. -IL -512.50
W o o d va iie H om es, In c . -IL -512.50
W o o d v a ile H om es, in c . -IL -512.50
W o o d va iie H om es, In c. -IL -112.50
W o o d v a ile H om es. In c. *1L -510.00
W o o d va ile H om es, In c . -IL -510.00
W o o d va ile H om es. In c. -IL -510.00
W o o d va ile H om es, In c . -IL -510.00
W o o d va ile H om es. In c. - IL <57.50
W o o d va iie H om es, In c. -IL -57.50 '
W o o d va ile H om es, in c . -IL -57.50
W o o d va iie H om es, In c . O L -57.50
W o o d va ile H om es, In c. O L -57.50
W o o d va iie H om es, in c . O L -*9.00 , '
W o o d va ile H om es. In c. - IL -511.00
W o o d va ile H om es, In c. O L -57.50
W o o d va ile H om es, In c. O L -58.25
W o o d va ile H om es, In c . O L -57.50
W o o d va ile H om es, in c . O .lO A -527.50
W o o d va ile H om es, in c . -1.08A -527.00
W o o d va ile H om es, in c . -IL -512.50
W o o d va ile H om es, In c. O L -512.50
W ooten. K a th y M y e rs -IL - G al. 5139.92..
W y a tt. V a le ria O . -.40A -522.22
Y o u n g . C h a rle s R . and June -IL -5290.22 ..
Y oung, W a yn e C e cil a n d K a th ry n O L '-5216.35
Z a la ciK o w s k I S ta n le y J. -4.08A -549.37
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a -8.95A •
5491.17
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a O L •
518.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a O.L •
514.00 > Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a O L- •
514.00 ■ , Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a -IL •
510.00Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a O L' •
514.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a OL* •
514.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a O L •
514.00
Z Im m o rm o n , Jo m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a O L O L •
518.00Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a n d L in d a 0.7S A •
518.80Z im m e rm a n . Ja m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a O L -SitSO
Z im m e rm a n , Jam es S. and L in d a L . O L -113.12
We Love You,
Wanda McDaniel & Jeff
Paid For Bv
Wanda’ McDaniel & Jeff
AUCTION SALESat. May 14th, 1983 10:00 A.M.
Inventory & Fixtures Of R.L. Ward Groc. & Service
Rt. 1 Woodieaf, N.C. (formerly W.E. Griffin & Son)
Ijocation Woodieaf, N .cT ljnile off Hw y. 801 on Cooispring Road No. 204t
ITEM S FO R SALE l^'CLU D E
Grocery Items (Entire Stock), Sewing Supplies, Nails,
Shoes & Footwear, Headwear, School Supplies,
Paper Goods, Electrical Supi^ies, Drug Items, Hardware
Items, O il & Oil Filters, Autom otive Supplies, Galvanized
Tubs, Yard & Garden Tools, Candles, Misc. Bolts & Bolt
Bins MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS
FIX TU R ES TO BE SOLD AT 12:00 O'CLOCK
Hobart Meat Siicer, Marl<eteer Upright Cooler, Evans
Upright Cooler, R.C. Allen Cash Register, Seed Scales,
Schafer Freezer (6 ft.). Old Beer Cooler, Dany Cooler,
Electric Adding Machine, Manual Adding .Maj^ine.
2 Coice Boxes, Hussman Cooler i(12 ft.), Gun"Furnace,
Ice Cream Box, Daytona Hobart Scales, Misc. Shelves &
'■Ixtures
S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O R M R . R .L .W A R D
T E R M S : C A SH O R A P P R O V E D C H E C K
S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y :
J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O .
Jim-Shccic. Auctioneer
__.htnen Lie. and Bonded, NCAL 924 ff
P.O. Box 903 - Highway 158 East
A 'l» "*'” Mocksvill6,N.C. 27028
Phone 919/998-3350
Not Responsible In Case Of Injury Or Loss O f A n y Type
'O r
"re
O r
CATTLE
AUCTION
YÄDKIN COUNTY
10 A.M .Thursday
M AY 12th
O W N E R : M iche l Bourauin is leaving the U.S.
to g o to college in Switzerland, He has been
ra isin g these cattle as a hobby. A ll are very
gentle.
7 R e g iste re d Hereford Cows with Calves
5 R e giste re d Hereford Springers
1 R e g iste re d 4->t . Old Herd Bull
1 B re e d in g age Hereford Bull 12 Y e a rlin g Hereford
1 S te e r
1 B .W .F . Cow with Calt
2 J V o n j | e g i s t e r c d ^ H c r c f o r ^ p r ^ ^
Auction on P r e m it c s ^ ii^ B
F r o m Yad kin ville : Intersection 601 and 421
at fo rm e r Chevrolet dealership take service
ro a d N o. 1742, go 2.6 m iles to service road
1741. take right, down to auction. From
W inston-Salem , off U.S. 421 expressway
take Shacktow n Rd. Exit. Turn left, go to
se rv ic e road 1742, take right, go 1\4 miles
to state road 1741, watch lo r signs.
■ Auctions Conducted B y .
Pierce Auction
Seniice & Real Estate
1900 B ra n U e y St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103
P H O N E 723-5338
Auctioneers;
K e ith J. Pierce No. 154, Terry Ireland No. 295
.\uction w ill last approxim ately 2 hours,
B r in g trucks, be ready to load immediately
after Auction Sale,
Ji«CATTLE
'AUCTION
A U C Y I O HSaturday, May 14th
at 1:00 P.M.
(Please Note Starting Time)
Hub Cleaty - Estate
Locationiln Davie County From Moclcsville,
Taiie U.S. 64 West. I Mile Past 140 Bridge.
Then Tal<e Sheffield Rd. No.1306 N.W. 2.5
Miles. Sale Is On 1/2 Mile On Private Drive.
------------Partial Listing-------------
'72 Custom Chevrolet Truck
'51 Dodge 2 Ton Trucl<
Saw Mill (worl<abIe)
Case 400 Power Unit (gas)
A.C. Tractor (WD)
A.C. 60 Combine
A.C. Mowing Machine
1-H Hay Ral<e
16 Disc Bogg (pull type)
1-H 12 Disc Drill (on rubber)
Manure Spreader
Harrow
P.T.O. Feed Grinder
Road Blade
Anvil
McCullock Pro-Mac 10-10 power saw
Hand & Garden Tools
Log Chains
Horse Drawn Equipment (cole corn planter)
Tobacco Lister,Cult.,etc.
Old Shot Gun
Cured Hams
Cured Shoulders
M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S / Rain Or Shine
' SALE CONDUCTED BY
YORK -= r T -
AUCTION S ï .'îf i.
«.REALTY
SERVINO THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935
H. BUrORD YORK
(704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK
(9)9) 765-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696
I2U - DAVII- COUN TY l-NTUUl’ RISE RUCOUD. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1983
C ooleem ee N ew s
Mrs. Mnrgiircl Myer.s returned
homo Friday after spending (wo
weeks undergoint; treatment in
Forsyth Memorial Kosptial and a
week recuperating at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Miekey Dalton.
Radio D ispatched Trucks
Ъ . P ^ S ^
С О tf r R О
RESIDENTIAL & COIV1IVTERCIAL
^ VA & FHA Inspeclon
EXTERMINATING
Day 634-5720
^'IG H T 634-3237
Yadklnvllle Road . Mocksville, N.C
of Winston-Salem. She is improving.
Mrs. Ann Kaiieock returned home
Friday after a week of Ircalmen] in
Davie Hospital. She is much im
proved and expects lo return to
work Ihis week.
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
met Monday in the fellowship hall of
Ihe First Baptist Church with 40
persons attending. There was one
visitor, Helen Bean of Mocksville
and two new members, Elsie Beck
and Noah Plott.
Im m ediately follow ing Ihe
meeting, M members went as a
group to Lexinglon for lunch at Ihe
restaurant al Oak G rove
Restoration, a restored village of
the 19th century. They were
pleasantly surprised to be served by
Mrs. Karen Chandler Smith, for
m erly of Cooleemee, who is em
ployed there.
.Ml Davie Senior Citizens will
participate in the annual “Fun
D a y " Saturday, M ay 21, which will
be held this year at the Jerusalem
Fire Departmenl beginning at 10
a.m. Everyone is asked to bring a
picnic lunch which will be served.
The next meeting will be Monday,
M ay 2.1, al Ihe Ridenhour Arbor on
Center Street Ext., Cooleemee.
Members are asked to bring a
covered dish and an inexpensive
"B in g o " prize.
The Right Reverend Frederick
Putnam w ill celebrate the
E u e h arisI and w ill adm inister
confirmation al the Church of the
Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in
Cooleemee Sunday, M ay 15, at II
a.m. This service will replace the
regular 9:30 a.m. service.
Bishop and M rs. Putnam will be
guests at 1 p.m. at a covered dish
luncheon al Ihe Jerusalem Fire
Departmenl. The luncheon will
honor the newly confirmed persons
and also commemorate tne 40th
anniversary of (he ordination of (he
Reverend W illis M . Rosenthal,
rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd.
All parish members are invited to
attend.
The Liberty A .M .E . Zion
Missionaries will be sponsoring a
Bake Sale Saturday, M ay 14, at Ihe
Cooleemee Super Market beginning
at 10 a.m.
S o il S lo in irils h il) WtH'k ~ М ч у .4-n . /ЗД ?
‘ People who don't clean up campsites
are crazier than a jay bird ! "
ЕОВЖЕ
•NEW LISTINGS
410 Tot St.
3 bedroom, IV2 bath, energy
efficient home with large lot. Less
than one year old and priced at
only ’42,500“
Southwood Acres
Home in the pines. 4 bedroom,
3 bath, brick veneer home ideal
for the large family. Let us show
you the many additional features.
*82,000“
Beautiful Lot In Woodland
Development
Plenty Of Hardwood Trees And
Sloping Just Right For A
Basement *8,900“
Sheffield Park-Convenient To
1-40 3 bedroom home with 1V2
baths, kitchen-dining comb..
If; ‘living room, den with woodstove,
utility room, patio, fenced back
Iyard, storage building......
Many extras included. *39,800
Summer home in the Mountains.
Beautiful view of the New River.
Large lot. Located in Ashe County
close to Elk Stioals Methodist
Camp *28,000
136 Cartner Street, Mocksville...
IJ two bedrooms, 1 living
Ijroom, dining rg^'^^rtitchen,
I ' screened »jorch, partial
baser-vj^?, seperate garage, paved
drive, nice lot.
Center Community
Approximately 41 acres located
off of Tutterow Rd. anid Hwy. 64.
Land bordets on interstate 40
Right of Way ‘44,000
478 Avon St.
Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style
r Brick Veneer Home~Cbnvenient To
Hospital, Doctors And Shopping
I.V Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms,
I ' 1^ Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb.,
^ Living Rnom, Carport & Storage
: Room. Nice Lot *58,000
Country Lane Estates
2 Very Nice Lots.
May Be Bought Seperate Or TogeTITei
Garden Valley
Brick_Home With Plenty Of RoonT.
5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths~
And Many Additional Features.
Only 79,000
Southwood Acres
Many lots available.
LAREW-WOOD-
JOHNSON,lnc.
Phone 634-6281
FOR SALE
’2 0 , 0 0 0
Located On
Main St.-Cooleemee
1 1 % %
Financing
Available With Approved
.Credit And Terms
Contact Dianne E. Snipes 284-2542
Carolina
Energy Efficient
Hom^ And Realty
34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.
Buy Now
We have fixed rates
available at 10%!
LISTINGS
New, 4 bedroom^j..|iaths, IV2
story County -
*45,000.”
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 bedroorij^pvC-^. baths in
Iredell CoM^i.co''j 9,500.“
100% l^^dflcing 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
Soybeans
How oflen do you use
soybeans in your kit
chen? Most people use
soybean oil every
week. SoJ'oil is the
main ingredient in 80
pcrcent of the salad
and cooking oils, 83
pcrceni of the
margarines, G3 percent
of Ihe solid shortenings
and 90 percent of the
salad dressings sold in
A m e r ic a n s u p e r
markets. [t is also in
cake mixes, candies,
m a y o n n a is e , T V
dinners, soups, frozen
fried foods and m any
other items.
Sloring Elcclrif
Illankcl
C h e c k the
m anufacturer’s in
stru c tio n s b efore
cleaning and storing an
electric blanket. Some
cannot be washed.
Never fold Ihe blanket
sharp ly; doing so
might break the wires.
Cover (he blanket with
a protective cover and
don’l store other linens
or objects on top of i(.
Ham
A pound of ham
makes 2',i to 3 ser
vings.
FOR SALE
* 3 7 , 0 0 0
Located On
Highway 601 South Of Mocksville
1 1 % %
Financing
Available With Approved
Credit And Terms
Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261
H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s .
A g e n c y I n c .
330 Salisbury street
Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8
The percent m ortgages now available through FH A-VA. Now is the
time to buy a home. Call for more information
---------------------N EW U S T IN G S -------------------------
W EST W O O D V IL L A G E -S U G A R M TN.- Tim e-sharing Condo. 800 sq.
rt. $8,100.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft.
»54,000.
C E D A R F O R E S T - 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home with 1344 sq. ft.
»63,900.
H O L ID A Y A C R E S- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and 1V4
baths. 1434 sq. ft. »47,500.00
C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house. IV t story fram e with new
siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. Excellent condition. »52,000.
10 percent mortgages now available - Call for more information
ED G E W O O D C IR C L E ;'2400 Sq. F L on abeautifui wooded, corner lot. 3
bedrooms, 2V4 baths Form al living room, dining room, den with
fireplace, marble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air,
loan assumption. »69,500.
S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nice3 bedroom, 1V4 bathrooms, attractive
decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furniture and
appliances. » 3 6 ,^ .
ilW Y. 601 S.: A little elbow grease will do wonders. 3 bedroom, brick-
veneer home. Living room has fireplace, oil heat, partial basement.
»40,000.
C O U N n iY L A N E : Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very
nice and an excellent location. U iis home offers 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, form al living 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-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 14i bath, Excellent
renter property. Owner financing. »26,000.
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
»22,500.
G W Y N S T R E E T : Need som elhing real close to hospital? Very nice
neighborhood. Recently remodeled. Electric heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
ilvingroom with fireplace, extra nice kitchen. Owner financing.
»28,500.----------------------— L A N D ---------------------
HW Y. 801 and R IV E R V IE W R D - 2Vi acres with well and septic lank, 2-
slall barn. Beautiful lot,
H IC K O R Y H IL U O n e lot 100 X 200 »6,500.
H IG H W A V 601.- Boxwood Acres 5 lots »6,600.00.
3-ACUE T R A C T ON M ain С S O L D »8100.00.
23 acres on the Turrentine l..<au with 150-(- 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 Davie County, approximately half
cleared and half wooded, water on three sides »1400.00 per acre.
200 acres on the Ridge К<'”р л \ 0 '- >200 feet of frontage, some
marketable timber. Owner fin. S'-.,,g. Priccd at »1,000.00 per acre.
48 acres located on the M ain Church Rd. »2100. per acre. WUI sub-
divice Into 10 acre tracts.
Woodland-heavliy wooded 2 acrcs »6300.00 .
IIW Y 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 acrcs »25,200.12 acres
with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water »30,000.00
----------------------H O M E P H O N E S --------------------
Mocksville Discount Drug
\24 N. Vain Si. >VìcKh'’ìUo, N.C.
Coke
Diet Coke
Tab
2 . U t e , ' 9 4 f
(while they last)
Julia Howard
Ann F. Wands
Mike Hendrix
634-3754
634-3229
284-2366
C.C. Chapman
Myrtle Grim es
Calvin Ijam es
Doris Short -
634-2534
998-3990
492-5198
998-5194
& Insurance
TELEPHO N E: (71MI 634.ei1t
P e a l R fI.m , — tiisnriiiicc — A ll Typc.s
H O M E S
O LD H W Y . 158 - 25.S7A land, part pasture, part
wooded. Beautiful area.
AVO N ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB,
ccntral heat and nice lot.
IIW Y. 601 S.- 3B R , IB, L R with fpl, large den
with wood stove, 4.998A, fenced. Ideal for
horses.
H IC K O R Y H ILL-V ery attractive, immaculate
and spacious home. Living room with fpl, D R, 3
large B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den
with fpl., study, 3Mi baths. Relax by a 20x40
pool. This and much more at a price less than
you would expect.
J )A V IE A C A D E M Y R D -3 B R . 2B, full
busenient, heat pump, C. Port and .94-A.Newly Redecorated __
BR O O K D R IV E -Lo vely 3BR, l^ B , den with
fpl., on acre-plus lot. E x c e ll^ t location.
D E A D M O N Rb.~t3A and 3B R house. Beautiful
setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple
trees. IV4 acre la k e ^ lr^ trlp . CaUJor showing.
001 s. 2-bedroom. 1 bath, garden space.
Like country living, quietness? This is it!
Hickory Hill II. I.oveIyA-frame with cedar and
stone exterior on lake. Im m aculate 4BR, 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 A T E S '-"¡B R , 2 B, Heat
Pump, Deck. Very attractive home.
S. M A IN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. 3Br, 23,
reasonably priced.
-W.1VIAIN ST.- 6 BR, 2^4 fi, 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 B-4BR , 2B ttanch-
style. Farm ington Comm. 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.
F A R M IN G T O N R O A D -B rlc F rTncluir, "SB R ,
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 iu m s
»52,900.00 or »5,950.00 for 4 weeks per_year.
N E A R 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2^4 B. den-fpl.
basement-fpl.. air cond., 2-ear garage, approx.
2A.
G A H N E il ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H 4B. heat
pump, basement, deck.
F A R M L A N D A C R E S-2 ii 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 A., 2 or 3
bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonab»»
priced.
W IL L B O O N E R D - 3 homes to be built. Energy
efficient, 3 B R homes with monthly payments
as low as »150.00 it you qualify. _
C O O LliEM EE-W estview Avenue off Glad
stone Rd.. Well preserved 5 room house and 3
room apartment on 4-(- acres wooded land.
LA N D
W IL L O W R U N New House under
construction, l> A sto ry,2o r4 B R , lc r2 B , great
room, deck, city water & sewer, paved st.,
farm stylo. Pick out your colors and carpet.
O A K L A N D H EIG H T S-Lot approx. % acre,
zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priccd.
H O W AR D ST.-Lot 100x140, city water and
.sower. Quiet location.
T W IN C E D A R S RD.-Two A lots. Bordering
Twin Cedars Golf Course.
O F F EA T O N C H U R C H RD.- 80.5 acres, ap
prox. 311A open. Some pine hardwood timber.
Some buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront.
$11150. per acre. '
M any lots-RoIling Hills Lane a i^ M llllng Road.
H IG H W A Y 801 - ISA - part open, hardwood and
long road fr^toge,
H U N T E R S ’ PO IN T , Davidson County-5A,
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 Sub d iv.-Lots 35 and 36.
Reasonable price.
60A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded.
Stream and paved roads. W ill subdivide.
HW V. 04 near Hickory H iil.“l4A. Will sub
divide. ...........
C L O SE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road
frontage, good building sites.
B O XW O O D ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded
FA R M l.V 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 N orm an,
Mooresvllle area, deeded lot, waterfront ac
cess, good building lot.»7800.
80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation,
rest wooded, D a vie A cadem y area.
Reasonably priced. .
Eugene Bennett 998-4727
Holland Chaffin 634-5186
Louise FrosI Daigle 634-2846
Sam Howell
Connie Kow alske
Graham Madison
Luther Polls
Henry Shore
Kathi W all
634-2060
634-6343
634-5176
998-S420634-5846
492-7631
EQUAL HOUSim:
■RHU’’
6 3 4 - 0 1 1 1 О Г 6 П 2
PAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T.IIURSDAY. MAY 12, 1983 I3D
Ф ) О ю М М Л Л
MUSICAL
ABORTION
A B O R T IO N : F re e P re o n a n cv T e s tin g . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll
c o lle c t • W in sto n -S a le m (»19)
7 2 M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n ’s
M c d ic a l C lin ic .
11.26 tfn A C
AUCTION
W E C O N D U C T A L U T Y P E S O F
A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e ere
n o w c o n tra c tin o sa le s lo r
S p rin g o f C a ll: J im• S tteek, A u c tio n R e a lty a> 998-
33S0. N C A L 92i.
7-9 tfnS
B O B B Y L E A lE R -.C o m p le te
A u c tlo n e e rlo q S e rvice . N C A L
2065. R easonable R ates C all
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 G U IL D
C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce
B a rfo rd a t 2S4-2447.
5 5 tfn B
AIR FA PE
T .V . SERV ICE
M c C L O U D T V & A P P L IA N C E .
S e rv ic in g a ll m a jo r b ra n a s . T .
V .'s , a p p lia n ce s a nd M ic ro
W aves, C a ll: 99B.2B51 o r (7(M)
6338426.
11.4.tfnM
AUTOM OBILE
CLEAN UP '
B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N , R l. 7,
M o c k iv llle , N .C ., 55 v e « rs ol
In te rio rs , W ax o r P o lls ti and
dye v in y l fops. C a ll 998.318? o r
998-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.
F O R T H E S A M E A IR
F A R E ...A n d fo r tt>e tim e It
ta ke s you to d riv e to G re e n
s b o ro , N . C .. S U N O IR D
A IR L IN E S p ro p J e t S e rvice
can have you on y o u r w a y
fro m S m ith R eynoids 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 ily . F o r a n In
tro d u c to ry p e riod w h e n you
fly S u n b ird Iro m S m ith
R eynolds, p a rk fo r one h a ll
ttie n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r
re s e rv a tio n s a nd In fo rm a tio n ,
c a ll: T o ll F re e 1-800-222-9456.
2.10-tlnA C
'"P R 'iV A T E
INVESTIGA TOR
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.
Lice n se N o. 320. Telephone:
S a lis b u ry (704) 636-7533.
3-24 tfn J L
EM PLOYM ENT
H E L P W A N T E D ...E x c e lle n t
In co m e fo r p a rt tim e hom e
a s s e m b ly w o rk . F o r
In fo rm a tio n c a ll (504) 641-8003
e x t. 8645.
5-5-3tpG C A
H E L P W A N T E D : E xp e rie n ce d
C o n c re te fin is h e rs a n d
la b o re rs . C e ll 998-82)2 a fte r 4
p .m .
5-12-3tnpRZ
V EH ICLES M ISCELLAr.'EOUS
AVON
You Can Earn $6
to $10 Per H our.
We Will Teach
You How.
CALL
CO LLECT
873-0917
I - -
CHILD CARE
A nn and J a c k B o g e r. O w ners
and O pe ra to rs.
2-25 H n B K
ANIM ALS
DO G G R O O M IN G ..A II B reeds.
B y a p p o in tm e n t. C a ll 998-3322.
5 -5 ^t p-CJ
REPA IRS
A ll a g e s a c c e p te d .
A p p ro x im a te ly 1*л m ile s fro m
c o oleem ee School. C a ll 284-
2742 and a sk fo r L y n n . F irs t
and second s h ift» p re fe rre d .
5-5-3tp-LB
C H IL D C A R E ....6 w eeks to 2
ye a rs. F irs t S h llt. L o ts of
ro o m fo p la y , c o n s ta n t
a ffe n ffo n , cfea n fa c ilitie s . C a ll
634.2796 fro m 7 a .m . u n til 5
p .m . R eferen ces a v a ila b le .
L o c a te d a t G a rn e r S t.
M o c k s v ille . A fte r h o u rs, c a ll
492-7214.
5-12.2tnpP D
CA RPEN TRY
E x p e rie n c e d p a in te r w ill do
house p a in tin g , ro o f p a in tin g
o r w h a te v e r. W o rk
g u a ra n te e d . C a li (704 ) 492- - -------------------—
7657. H O M E
5-5-tfn-C S IM P R O V E M E N T ..C a rp e n te r W o rk , 33 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e . AM
.C A R D O F THANKS: K .iro u ^
c a b i n e t s . Q u a l i t y
w o rk m a n s h ip . C a ll 634-3329.
5-S-2tp-JB
M OTORCYCLE
FO R S A L E ; 19S0 V s m o h «
. m o to rc y c le , ,00 cc, E x c e lle n l
'W X IIIo n C o ll 998-
R esort Property
FOR REN T
R E S O R T R E N T A L ..B e a c h
C ottage a t S outh M y rtle , 2
b e droom s a n d b u n k s , sofabed.
2 b a th s , a ir c o n d itio n , co lo r
C able T .V . n e a r ocean. D a lly
o r w e e k ly . C a li 634-3875 o r 634-
3650.4 -)4 4 fn W L
l a n o f o r s a l e
FO R S A L E : 1980 C ita tio n In
E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n .
O rig in a l o w n e r. M u st sell
q u ic k ly . S3,500.00 D a n
D esN o yers a t 634-2517, h om e;
and 634.3546 w o rk .
5-12-2tnpDN
FO R S A L E : 1973 In te rn a tio n a l
S cout II, H a lf C ab. 4x4. ro ll
b o r. b ru st) g u a rd , ch ro m e
w t)eels w ith 10x15 tire s . C a ll
(704 ) 492-5393 a fte r 4 p.m .
• f 5-12-1tpRS
■ F O R S A L E : 1979 M a z d a
■ R X 7 ...L 0 W M ila g e . In
• E x c e lle n t C on d itio n . C all 284-
: 2405 o r 2e4-?J10.
• 5-12-ltpE R
■ -----------------------------------------------------------
■ FO R S A L E ; S P IN E T P IA N O
p C o n s o l e . . . W a n t e d a
■ re sp o n sib le p a rty to ta ke o ve r
• lo w m o n th ly p a ym e n ts on
• sp in e t pian o. Can be seen
■ lo c a lly . W rite : C re d it
. M a n a g e r. P .O . B ox 537,
I S h e lb y v ille . In d . 46176.
; ______________________S-12-5tpM M C
I F O R S A L E : 2 • 14x7. 2 - 14x8
a P olished C h ro m e A m e ric a n
t W heels w ith 2 GR -50, 2-ER-70
y B .F . G o o d rich R a d la ls . A ll in
• G O O D c o n d lflo n . F Ifs G M .
C all 998-3403 b e fo re 5 p .m . and
. a lte r 5. 634-2239.
5-12-2tp
FO R S A L E : 1966 C a m a ro . M u st
S ell. B est O ffe r. C all 634-3257.
5-12-ltpR S
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, D onkey K ong. E .T ...
S ta r W a rs . E T C ; 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 t. 1, R edland
R oad. A d va n ce . 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 ordless phones,
loud b e lls, long c o rd s, ja c k s ,
w ire and 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 tw n e : 634-2626.
2-18-82 PP
D O N 'T T H R O W IT
A W A Y . . . . W i l l c 'le a n
o u tb u ild in g s a nd b a ie m e n ti.
C a ll 284 4280
5-5-tln-B LF O R S A L E ...B E E S A N D d E E
S U P P L IE S ...F a c to ry m a de
w ooden w a re . C o m plete lin e .
C o m plete H iv e . $25.00. B rood
F o u n d a tio n . 65 c e n ts p e r
sheet. C a ll fo r o th e r p ric e s .
Cool S p rin g s ariea. (704) 872-
8488.5-5-2tp.C D
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 rM g e . C am pus R idge a t
D a v ie D is c o u n t D ru g s ,
C ooleem ee, N.C.
5-5-2tp
MOBILE HOM ES
FOR SALE
F O R S A L E ; M O B IL E
H O M E ...L o a n A ssu 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 ...1980 O a k w o o d
M o b ile H om e on v, a cre lo t.
T ra ile r is u n d e rp in n e d , po rch
and g a rd e n space. C a ll 204.
2513 a t a n y tim e .5-5-4tnp.JW
FO R S A L E : 3 B edroom .
B ath. 12x65 M o b ile H nm p
G ood C0n d lti0n .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.
5-12-1tpER
F *'R S A L E O R R EN T...1981
S kylin e M o b ile H om e, set up
on p riv a te lo t, 2 b e droom ,
la rg e liv in g ro o m , d in in g
ro o m and k itc h e n . C a ll 998-
8051 a lte r 5 p.m .
5-t2-2fpD W
T R A IL E R F O R S A L E O R
R E N T ...C a ll 998-3902 o r 998-
3291.5 -12-tfnJL
HOM ES FOR RENT
FO R R E N T - 2 R e iro o m house
In M o c k s v ille l? 0 0 p e r m o nth
d e p o s it a n d re fe re n c e s
re q u ire d . C a ll 492-5553.
5-12.1tpPB
HOM ES FO R SALE
D A V IE
C O U N T Y ..M O C K S V IL L E
A R E A ...40 acres
a p p r o x im a te ly , r e c e n tly
re m o d e le d 3 be d ro o m , b ric k
hom e. b a rn , to o l shed, shop.
Ideal fo r s m a ll c a ttle o r horse
farm. MOCKSVILLE
INSUR ANCE AND
R E A L T Y ...(7 0 4 ) 634.5917,
n ig h ts a n d w eekends (919) 998-
4541 o r (704 ) 634-5128.
5-5-3t p -M l
A F F O R D A B L E H O M E ..M O C K S V IL L E ...T w o
b e d ro o m , la rg e d e n w ith
h e a tlla to r, u tility b id g ., la rg e
c o rn e r lo t. $29.000.00
M O C K S V IL L E IN S U R A N C E
A N D R E A L T Y . (704) 634-5917.
n ig h ts and w eekends (919)-998-
4541 o r (704 ) 634-5128.
5-5-3t .p-M l
FO R S A L E : 3 B e d ro o m , 1 bath
F ra m e h o u s e . C o m p le te ly
re m o d e le d . L ik e N e w .
Cooleemee area.
EARNHARDT REAL
E S T A T E . P hone 284.2405 o r
284-2110.
5-12-ltpE R
.FO R S A L E : H ouse, W o rkshop
and S^/7 a cre s ju s t o ff H w y.
801. FERRELL
R E A L T Y ...(9 1 9 ) 721-3000. C all
.D o ro th y H a ll. 998-8996.
5-12-tlnD H
C A R T E R
T h e fa m ily o f th e la te E v a W .
C a rte r w ^ ld lik e to e xpress
th e ir th a n k s and a p p re c ia tio n
lo r y o u r s u p p o rt and k indness
show n us d u rin g ttte loss o f o u r
b e lo v e d m o th e r. W e
a p p re c ia te the flo w e rs , lo o d ,
a n d c a rd s . Y o u r
th o u g h tfu ln e s s w ill a lw a y s be
re m e m b e re d . M a y G od bless
each o ne o f you is o u r p ra y e r.
The F a m ily
LOST and FOUMD
T o sT : M a le P eklngnese on
W o o d w a rd R oad. W ill g iv e
$25.00 R E W A R D lo r re tu rn .
C a ll 998-2073.
S.12-2tpTP
FO R 5A L E ....2 I A c re s o f la n d In
D a vie C ounty. C ontact D oyle
B ro w n a t 492-5160.
5-5-2tp-D B
FO R S A L E : N ic e C orner L o t. 9
m ile s Iro m M o c k s v ille .
O a kla n d H e ig h ts S u bdivision
a t c o rn e r of D a v ie A ca d e m y
I R d. and O a k la n d A ve . A p p ro x .
</a a c re . 300* paved road
lro ntage,B ccess to D eer. W e ll
* site . N ic e a nd q u ie t c o u n try
s e ttin g . W ill s e ll o r tra d e fo r
a n y th in g o f c o m p a ra b le
va lu e . C a ll 634-5211 and ask
fo r W A Y N E
5-12-lfpW C
APARTM ENT
FO R R EN T
F O R R E N T : 3 B e d ro o m
A p a rtm e n t. N o C h ild re n . A ll
u tilitie s p a id . C a ll 634-5270.
5-12-ltpD T
M U S T SELL...1981 C hevette.
G ood C o n d itio n . $4,000. C a ll
634 5267.
5-12-1tpSC
FO R S A L E : '74 S uzuki 500
cc...L o o ks a nd ru n s G O D D .
$350.00.'C a ll 634-3403.
5-12-2tpDS
F O R S A L E 1976 C h ry s le r
C o rd o b a ...E X T R A N IC E ...
F u lly E q u ip p e d . Sun R oof.
M u s t S ell. $1495.00 C a ll 998-
. 3720.
5-12-ltJG
FO R S A L E : 1973 C h e vro le t
p ic k u p tru c k w ith long w h e e l
base, a ir c o n d itio n , p o w e r
s te e rin g , a u to m a tic , n e w
p a in t and tire s . $1500. C a ll 284-
2202.
5-12-tfnB J
FO R S A L E : L a rg e C hest ty p e
Ir e e ie r In v e ry G O O D
c o n d itio n . N ew ga ske ts a ll
aro u n d . C a ll 634-2796.
5-12-1tnpPD
FO R S A L E : 6 H .P . R id in g
L a w n M o w e r b y W heel H orse.
In G O O D c o n d itio n ; $175.00
c a ll 998-3607.5-12-1tnpHC
F O R S A L E ; C H IC K E N
L lT T E R ....C a ll 998-3076.
5-12.4tnpJH
W ill S E W fo r
C H IL D R E N ...D re ss e s , shorts,
tops. ect. R easonable p ric e d
job. C a ll: 492-5644 a t a n y tim e .
5 1 2 -ltp P B
L i v i n g
W A T E R S
Soil Stewardship Week
May 8-15, 1983
YARD
SALES
F L E A M A R K E T 8. Y A R D
S A L E ...F irs t F r id a y and
S a tu rd a y ot each m o n th . F ri..
9 a .m . -7 p .m ., and S at., 7 a .m .
. 7 p .m . $5.00 to set u p p e r d ay.
M u s t fu rn is h o w n ta b le .
M O C K S V IL L E D E A L E R S
AUCTION, formerly
P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t
c o m p a n y In M o c k s v ille . F o r
In fo rm a tio n c a ll: L ib G ru b b at
(704 ) 284-2566.
5-5-12tp.LG
FORK RECREATION
C E N T E R is s p o n s o rin g a Flea
M a rk e t. S a tu rd a y . M a y 14.
fro m 10 a .m . u n til 4 p .m .
Spaces w ill be re n te d fo r $3.00
each. T o re s e rv e space c a ll
998-4338 o r 998-4078.
2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ....S a f.
M a y 14. Iro m 8 a .m . u n til 4
p .m . A T : 320 Gvkryn S treet.
E le c tric stove, bed, o il he a te r,
e le c tric h e a te r, c h ild re n , m e n,
w o m e n a nd b a b y clothes,
som e shoes, le w e lry . toys,
piece goods, w h a tn o t Ite m s,
gla s s w e re , flo w e r pots, and
O D D S a. E N D S . C ancelled If
R a in in g .
Y A R D S A L E ...S a t., M a y 14, 9
a .m . - 2 p .m . 8 m ile s n o rth on
H w y 601.L e ft on L ib e rty
C hurch R oad and rig h t on old
801 a t th e ho m e o f K enneth
H a rp e . Boys clothes sizes 14- .
16. C h ild 's s iz e 0-4.
s k a te b o a rd , fis h in g ro d .
C onverse b a ll c le a ts size 4 &
51^. and M O R E ! W a tc h lo r
signs.
Y A R D S A L E .,.A ll th e fa m ily Is
o a th e rin g fro m s ix counties
fo r a g ig a n tic y a rd sa le a t L .
G ra y M a tth e w s on h w y . 158.
tw o m ile s w e s t o f 801 O avie
C ounty n e a r B a ltim o re R d.
S at., M a y 14, fro m 9 a .m . • 5
p .m . B ic y c le , c h ild re n , a d u lt
& b a b y c lo th e s , u s e fu l
household ite m s , c ra lts and
d e lic io u s B a k e d G o o d s,
bre a d s, p ies, cakes a nd ro lls .
B IG Y A R D S A L E ....S a tu rd a y .
M a y 14, O N L Y fro m 9 a .m .
u n til 4 p .m . R e dland R oad
betw een H w y. 158 a n d 801.
W a tch fo r signs. M e n . W om en
and c h ild re n 's clo th e s and
LO T S O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S .
C a n c e lle d If ra in in g .
M O V IN G S A L E ...2 F a m ilie s a t
248 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t near
F a m ily D o lla r S to re .
E V E R Y T H IN G F R O M T ra s h
to T re a s u re ;! M a n y glass
ite m s . A N T IQ U E S A N D
M O R E . F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y.
M a y 13 S> 14, Iro m 9 a .m . u n til
5 p.m.
GIRL SCOUTS
^ In ttd le d
In Г м г
Own Bodyord
ii à lA U f Bffordeklt ^ |K PlUff pricil
$20.000PerVear
RaisinqCHINCHILLASFor Information write to; {please give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS
P,0, Box 3566
Dolton. Georgia 30721 (404) 278^828
A P A R T M E N T FOR
R E N T ...C o u n lrv L a n e ...2
B e d ro o .m s , a p p lia n c e s
fu rn ish e d . C o n ta ct b y P hone
(704) 663-1488 a n y tim e o r
(919)723-9036, evenings.
S-12.2tpVH
SATELLITE
SYSTEM SB> N'jlionjl Mitro*D)nimicv,lnr.
CALL TODAY
for a FREE
home demo on your TV for
the BRIGHTKT. CLCARtST
PICTURE IMAGINABLE.
FINANCING AVAIIABU
HILKERT
Ray's TV
MOW
o flo r ln g le r v le t lo O a v ie
C ounty rw ld o n ti. W e » e rv lc e
•11 m a io r W e o « e r
p lc k ^ ip and d e llv « -v le rv lc e ,
p lu i In h o m e - itr v lc ln g .
R e tk M n li on (704) n c h a n g a
m a y c a ll a t n o a x tra coat.
P hona; m 4 4 < n fo r iw v lc e o r
•p p o ln tm a n ta . ( to p N o. I i
( t it ) 7 И 4 3 М . l.o c a ta d a t 1H7
J o n a tto w n R o a d , W ln tto n *
S s la m , H .C , D 10J, b a tid a
L im a L a«gu« b a il p a rk .
DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS
All Types of Repairs FREE PHONE
ESTIMATES 634-3;
Hondu. Yamuhu, Suzuki, Kawajaki
Davie Cycle Center
Sanford Ave. 1.4 Miles past lneersoll;Rand
Register for FREE $100.00
Gift Certificate thru 6-1
All accessories and services
NOW ,15% Off
thru 6-1-83
Check our prices on new and used cycles-
Hours- 9-6 Tues-FrIPhone:634-3929
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof
Files
-».„e
18tHaIn Street
Sallibury, N.C.
Phone 636-8022
EXPERT
CARPET
CLEANING
by
V on Schrader
M ethod
Call;
Stanley Randall
634-5629
FOR SALE
12.000 Gallon
A lum inum Chem ica
Tank W ith 3 H.P.
M otor, Pum p A nd
Fittings., T o Be
Moved.
Call 919-272-2920
Charles H erbert
1RACT0R(^„, FOR 3 HRL YEARS!
ONLY WITH NEW FORD TW SERIES TRACTORS!
B uy a new TW -5, TVV-15, TW -25 or TW -35 tractor, and For(J will pay
virtually all the costs of repairs an(3 m aintenance for three full years,
or 2,500 hours of operation, whichever com es first.
If anything should go wrong with your new T W Series tractor
during that period, we'll fix it-Freel Plus, we'll give you all the oil,
lubricants, filters and other m aintenance items like belts and hoses
you’ll need. About all you buy is fuel!
S o stop in today and we'll give you the information on exactly
what you w o n ’t be paying for for the next three years with a new T W
Series tractor!
Davie Tractor & implement Co.
Highway 601 South
Mocksvilie, N.C.
Phone: 634-5969
Y A R D S A L E ...S a t., M a y 14, 9
a .m . . 5 p .m . 980 N o rth M a in
S tre e t. V ideo ta p e re c o rd e r,
tille rs , lo ve seat, a n tiq u e spool
c a b in e t, fru it ]a rs , w e ig h t
bench w ith leg lilt & w e ig h ts,
co ffe e ta b le desk, o ffic e c h a ir
a nd o th e r good b a rg a in s ! R ain
o r Shine.
S U P E R Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , AAay 14. 9
a .m . u n til 2 p .m . O N L Y .
B ic yc le s , books, a p p lia n ce s,
c lo th in g , shoes, 4 '^ a n d 5 In
la d le s. W ill Boone R oad n ext
to H e lla rd b a llfle ld . C ancelled
II ra in in g .
S A .
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y
14, fro m 10 a .m . u n til 4 p.m .
A T : 176 P in e S tre e t, ,
M o c k s v ille . N .C . L a w n \
m o w e r, b ird houses, shot gun.
to o ls a n d M O R E !
" A W H O P P E R O F A Y A R D
S A L E " ...A C le a n -U p fro m
s e ve ra l fa m ilie s F u rn itu re , .2
ro rk ln g c h a irs , d ra p e s ,
household ite m s , A n tiq u e s,
and m a n y 10 and 25 cent
b a rg a in s . A t 559 W ilke sb o ro
St. M o c k s v ille . F rid a y and
S a tu rd a y. M a y 13 and 14.
6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rl.
& S at.. M a y 13 a nd 14. Iro m 0
a .m . u n til ?7? N o rth . Ju n c tio n
of 801. W a tc h lo r signs. B aby
clothes, a d u lt clo th e s and
LO T S O F M IS C . IT E M S I H
Good B a rg a in s .
Y A R D S A L E ...F ri.. M a y 13. 1
p .m . -6 p .m .; a n d S at. M a y 14.
8 a .m . • 2 p .m . Boys and g irls
c lo th e s , lo ts o f J e a n s ,
fu rn itu re , toys. P .A . s yste m
and M a n y M O R E Ite m s. T ake
H w y . 64 W e s t, tu rn on
S h e ffie ld R d . g o .
a p p ro x im a te ly 3 m ile s , firs t •
d ir t ro a d to rig h t. N e xt to
J e r ry 's M e a t P ro c e s s in g .
R a in o r S h in e .
7 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a t.. !
M a y )4, 8 ■ 2 p .m . hom e of
W eldon A lle n , 4th house on le ft
of H w y. 64 on C o rn a tz e r R d.
B ic y c le s , la w n m o w e rs ,
e le c tric a l s u p p lie s , b a b y - .
fu rn itu re , c h ild re n 's cloth e « ,'. '
(sizes in fa n ts th ru 8 ). la d ie s ' '
c lothes, sizes 8-16, som e m e n 's
clothes a nd odds and ends.
C a n c e lle d II ra in in g . '
B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S e v e ra l ■
fa m ilie s p a rtic ip a tin g . L a rg e
s ize to iu n lo r size c lo th in g ,,
m e ns a n d c h ild re n 's clo th in g *
2 b e a u tifu l fo rm a ! gow ns, one
w h ite a nd one p in k . O dds and
ends. S om ething fo r e v eryo ne.
8 a .m .. 5 p .m . A t th e hom e of
M rs . E tta H . E llis , firs t house
on le ft o f R edland R oad Iro m
H w y. 158. C ancelled II ra in in g .
5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E a t the
H om e o f B u tc h W est on Ihe
C o rn a tz e r R oad across fro m -
the H anes P a in t on S a tu rd a y ,
AAay 14, 8 a .m . u n til 2 p.m .
C a n c e lle d If r a in in g ..
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y i
14, 9 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . o n ; .
C o rn a tz e r R oad. Vt m ile ,fro m ^ -
C o rn a tz e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t..
T .V ., s o la , c a m e rfl/-
m ls c e lla n e o u s h o u s e h o ld
g o o d s a n d s o m e a d u lt'
c lo th in g . ■
4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...A t’ ^
the residence o f D onna D yson, .
518 C h u rc h S tre e t E x t . ',
M o c k s v ille . S m a ll c h ild 's .
c lo th e s, o il h e a te r, g la s s w a re ,- '
b a r sto o ls, m e n 's c lo th in g . .
ta p e p la y e r, som e m a te rn ity ‘
clo th e s, to ys a nd o lh e r O D D S •
A N D E N D S .
3 F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , AAay 14. 9.
a .m . u n til 2 p .m . M illin g R oad/
C ra fh v o o d D e v e lo p m e n t. Lo ts-
of m is c e lla n e o u s Ite m s ,'
m a te r n ity c lo th e s , b a b y ; ■
c lo th e s a n d d ir t b ik e .
Y A R D S A L E ...R a in o r S hine, ,\
F rid a y 8i S a tu rd a y. AAay 13 & '
1/ Iro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m .!
B _ W agon w he e ls, console stereo. ^
» A v o n d o ll c o lle c tio n , c lo th e s ,-
e tc . Y a d k in V a lle y R o a d • ‘
be hind c h u rch . F o llo w s lg n s l* .
SOON TO OPEN
"The (k)rner
Craftsman ”
(CRAFTS OirXDJfSlGNMENT)
Looking for Quality
Handcrafted Items
• Wooden Toys • Macramè
• Baby Items • Ceramics
Wood Products « Dolls
• Quiits/Afgans
• Knitted/Croche^ted Items
To Be Located On Main St.
-Next To Merle Norman
Call: 634-5267
8 A.M. til 1 P.M.
WANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock
& Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS...al50 Bulls,
Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked .Up WE WILL Pick up-KIII- Process Your Locker Beef
A.L Beclt. Jr.
Rt. 1 Thomasville
Call Collect Anytime
Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or
788-7524
Phone After 6 P,M. or
Early A.M.
919-476-6895
REBUILT
STARTERS&
ALTERNATORS
For American Cars
‘24.95
With Trade In S34.95 with Internal Regulator
Boger
Texaco Service
185 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.
B B
Earle’s
Office Supplies
120 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C.Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies
Furniture, Systems
A rt Suppl ies
Your Mocksville Representative is:
Ieff Heard
DIAMOND
SPECIALIST
* Setting
* Re-mounting
* Worn prongs repaired
Lost stones replaced
FOR SALE
downtown, Mocksville
634-5216
mastercharge/visa
* 9 0 0 PER A C R E
37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601
near the South Yadkin River
1 1 % %
F I N A N C I N G
Available IWith Approved Credit And Terms
Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261
S U B S C R IB E
to the
Davic County Enterprise Record
Juit,fMI In and mall to
irculation D epartm ent
P.O. Box 525
M ocksville, N.C. 27028
(Check applicable boxes,)
North Carolina.
S 10.00_____
Out of State
SI5.00_
Please Enclose Payment
Name.
Address -
City.State.Zip.
Telephone.
D A V I B C O U N T Y
О ш в т Ош Н т т
L-------------J
i
14D-DAVIECOUNTY ENTl-RPRISU RECORD,THURSDAY.MAY 12, 1983
® iil(P ® G !l
SPECIALS
THESE PRICES GOOD MAY 12, 13 ar.d 14, 1983 ONLY
•CROWN ORUG COUPON ^
4 TIER CART '
W h e e l m ounted.
Vinyl coated.
E a sy fo store.
E a sy to use.
Regular Price $13.98
$999
> CROWN DRUG COUPON ■ - - - ■
PEPTO BISMOL
P e p to - 10 OZ.SIZE
B ism orronunCTtlCMCH
Coupon Expires r/lay 14,1983 |
i" “ “ CROWiy? y d COUPON I -i — — ^
SOFT & DRI
SOLID
ALL SCENTS
$ J 88
— «CROWN DRUG COUPON'
TYLENOL SINUS
MEDICATION TABLETS
Regular Price $3.49
24 COUNT
$2^7
------- ■ »I Coupon Expires May 14, 1983 j
Coupon Expires May 14, 1083
Coupon Expires May 14.1983 ^
‘ CROWN DRUG COUPON" —— ■
■ - « I. CROWN DRUG COUPON ■ - — — - ^
DI-GEL LIQUID
WIRELESS !
CLOSET
LIGHT
Regular Price $2.99
12 OZ.SIZE
■ — CROWN DRUG COUPON “ — ” “ ^
ALKA SELTZER
cUanR TABLETS_______^ Q c r o lIM T96 COUNT
Regular Price $2.87
YOUR CHOICE
A lk a -
S eltzer
^ i^on Expires May 14,1983 I *M r-'"—'-—■ , . Coupon Expires May 14, 1983
36 COUNT SIZE
$ p 9
Massaigin MASSENGIL
TWIN PACK
$ J 2 8
Coupon Expires M ay 14,1983
■ 'CROWN DRUG COUPON' '
BEAN
BAG
ASH
TRAYS
3 FOR 9 9 * !Regular 69^each ^ W |
I Coupon Expires May 14, 1983 *
■CROWN DRUG COUPON - ^
DIET
SCALES
$ 1 2 8
■ CROWN DRUG COUPON —
B.C. POWDERS
50 COUNT
ICoupbn Expires May 14, 1983|
■“ ■•■■-■CROWN DRUG C O U P O N ---'
1 - - - --CROW N DRUG COUPON- - - - - - ■
COMTREX LIQUID or '
MTREX NIGHTIMEI
6 oz. SIZE
Regular Price $3 61
Coupon Expires May 14,1983 |
»— — — — <■ CROWN DRUG COUPON^ »1 — — — ■
I A M E R IC A 'S # 1 P O W D E R
FASTEETH DENTURE
! _________ ADHESIVE
33 OZ.SIZE
$238
Coupon Expires May 14, 1983
I’S T T c s o W r T D R U G 'c O U P O ^ * '^ ^ ™
FLEX SHAMPOO or
CONDITIONER
z as
FLEX
PLAYTEX DEODORANT
REGULAR OR SUPER -
28 COUNT
SUPER PLUS
»3“
Coupon Expires May. 14, ¡983
CROWN DRUG COUPON'
PLAYTEX BOHLES
z a
FLEX
m s fiisssss
16 OZ.SIZE
8 «
Regular Price $3.57
125 COUNT
$2^7
Coupon Expires May 14., 1983
■ CROWN DRUG COUPON ■
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
F R E E 2 0 % M O R E S
Coupon Expires May 14,1983 j
JCROWN DRUG COUPON • - - - -
^ITEM N0.9139
4.6 OZ. GEL ■
5 OZ. ■ REGULAR I
WITH 20% <
MORE FREE I
c *
— — — — — CROWN DRUG COUPON — — — — —
CURAD BANDAGES
p w y t e K
BabyNuraefTridKit
Bettor For BJby... McBtLM Mother.
UNDERSHELF RACK
99
Coupon Expires May 14,198^ I
60 COUNT
Regular Pr;ce$139
9 9 *
oupon Expires May 14,1983
■ CROWN DRUG COUPON ■
PLAYTEX
BABY NURSER
TRIAL KIT
Coupon Expires May 14, 1983 '
CROWN DRUG COUPON
m
Raid
Regular Price
$2.99I Coupon Expires May 14, 1983
■ CROWN DRUG COUPON “ —
ITEM N0.9872
PLASTIC RAINCOAT
WITH HOOD
Su p e r light, full length. C a rry in
y o u r car o r purse. C o m e s with
snap closing plastic carrying
pouch.
ioKsGanliO
BuCHli*
RAID
HOUSE & GARDEN , BUG k iller ;
Regular Price $3.57
7 3 '
^ Coupon Expires May 14, 1983
- - - -C rown drUg COUPON •
■ CROWN drug COUPON
JOHNSON’S
BABY
LOTION
9 OZ.SIZE
Regular Price $2.77
Coupon Expires May 14, 1983
• — CROWN DRUG,C0UP0N ' ■
JOHNSON’S
BABY OIL
oil
4 OZ.SIZE
$ J 2 8
Coupon Expires M ay 14f1983 ^Coupon Expires May 14,1983 j
^r o w n T r TJg T o B p o n * * ^
ITEM N0.7150
CROWN
WARM STEAM
V A P O R IZ E R S
^2 gallon $ 0 8 8
10 hour operation ^
I Coupon Expires May 14,1983 .
_ CLAIROL'" _
FROSraTlP
I J Coupon Expires May 14,1983 Jj | ---- ------------- -------- ' '------
Everything You N e ed for
Frosting Your H air
$599
Coupon Expires May 14.1983
^ CROWN DRUG C^SoF
LADIES;
CLOSING I
UMBRELLA
$ p 9
Regular Price $2.99
Coupon Expires May 14, laoJ |
■ - - - - "CROWN DRUG COUPON “ ~ ** ~ “ 1
RAINY DAY
SAVINGS
BANK
FOOT OPERi
AIR PUMPi
$ 0 9 9
J Regular Price $5.88 W
Coupon Expires May 14,1983
Regular Price
$2 39
$ J 6 7
- ■ CROWN DRUG COUPON ■
AIR POT
HOT & COLD
LIQUID DISPENSER
Regular Price $5.99
Ì 3991.9 LITERS
Coupon Expires May 14, 1983
TRAVEL IRON
$ 0 9 9
Regular Price
$8.99
liOCATIONS IN . WINSTON-SALEM: PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788- 2032 ; 301 ACADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; Ol2)TOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD., 924-9131; OLD HWY. 52
N. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137; WESTWOOD VILLAGE, CLEMMONS, 766-9156- HWY,
601, YADKINVILLE, 679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLOR. SVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT
HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON.THESE PRICES GOOD MAY 12, 13, and 14, 1983 ONLY
Coupon Ex^
The Prescription People
Open 365 Days A Year
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
Hospitals Sue For Insurance
Hu
‘ ‘ J iii 'r - A é
^ é } 0 ’
■ w r
Thirlcen hospitals— -including
Davie Couniy— are suing Ihc U. S.
Deparlmenl- of Heallh and Hunian
Services for reimbursement for
malpractice insurance cosls under
Ihe federal Medicare program.
In a complaint filed last week in
U. S. D islricI Court in Greensboro,
the hospitals say thal a change in a
federal rule has prevented Ihem
from receiving enough federal
m oney to pay the costs of
malpractice insurance needed to
cover claim s by Medicare patients.
Forsyth. Mem orial Hospilal is
asking for a reimbursement of
S2B,fi01 and Medical Park Hospilal is
asking for
The complaint says lhat under the
new federal rule cosls are reim
bursed according to the number of
m alpractice claim s paid lo
Medicare patients. If no such claims
are paid lo Medicare patients, Ihe
hospital isn’t reimbursed for any of
its costs. If al leasl one claim is
paid, Iho hospilal is reimbursed for
100 percent of its premiums.
A 1976 sludy used by the Health
and Hum an Services Department to
iuslifv lower reimbursements is
flawed, Ihe lawsuit says. II asks tlial
Ihe court prevent the deparlmenl
from enforcing Ihe new rule and lo
reimburse the hospital for lost
inoney.
The other hospitals filing Ihe
Jawsuit are: Alamance County,
Blowing Rock, Cabarrus County,
D avie County, H igh Poinl
M em orial, Hoots M em orial in
Yadkinville, H ugh Chatham
M em orial in Elkin , M orehead
M em orial in Eden, RiclTlnond
Memorial in Rockingham, Scotland
Memorial in Laurinburg andstanly
Memorial in Albemarle.
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(USPS 149-160)
40 PAGES
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North C.arolina THURSDAY, MAY 19,1983 pingje Issue - 25 cents
Local Prisoner Escapee
Is Captured Tuesday
‘/ i ’s D - e - l - i - c - i - o - u - s ! ”
M rs. B eth B ow den g iv es h e r d a u g h te r A shley one of th e d elicio u s stra w b e rrie s.
L ike h e r m o m . L ittle A shley loves th em rig h t off th e v in e. See fe a tu re on
P ag e IB . (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g e r)
A two day search for an escaped
prisoner ended about 9:40 a.m.
Tuesday m orning when the fugitive
was laken into custody along Cedar
Creek between U S 158 and 1-40.
Thom as L. Herbin, 32, surren
dered lo law officials from bnish in
which he was hiding along Cedar
Creek. He still had a butcher knife
in his possession, but offered no
resistance.
He was laken to Ihe Lula Conrad
Hoots M e m o rial H ospital in
Y ad k in ville (a prison security
hospilal) for treatment, Herbin
reportedly had buckshot in his face,
Jeff Joyner-Taken Hostage On Birthday
Even though it was his 24th bir
thday, Jeff Joyner of Rt. 1,
M o cksville (Center C om m u n ily)
went lo work as usual Monday
m orning in Stalesville. He was
totally unaware lhal the previous
nighl, Sunday around 7 p.m., a
prisoner serving 20-years for armed
robbery had cscaped from the not
too distanced Davie Coiinly Prison
Camp.
Jeff, employed at the 1-40 Truck
Center in Stalesville, usually works
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. However,
because it was his birthday he took
a half-day off.
About 12:45 p.m. Monday, Jeff
Joyner returned to his trailer
localed behind the Center Texaco
Station. All alone, he thought, he
took off his shoes and stretched out
on the sofa.
Then he heard footsteps.
Somelhine one shouldn’t hear all
alone in your own abode. Raising
himself to a silting position, he felt
cold chills as he was visually
greeted by a black man, advancing
towards him carrying his (Jeff’s)
own shotgun and a butcher knife
tucked in his bell.
“If you don’t do what I say I ’ll
blow your head off,” said the 5-ft. 11-
inch man, dressed in Jeff’s shirt,
jeans and shoes. Jeff could see that
his unwelcomed guest had been
wounded— there was blood on the
side of his face and also on his wrist.
Sitting down on Ihe sofa the in
truder began talking lo Jeff.
“Did you hear about a prisoner
escaping from the cam p last
night?” he asked Jeff. Jeff shook his
head, “no”.
“Well, one did, and that’s me,”
said the unwelcomed visitor thal
Jeff was lo learn had completely
ransackled his trailer while he was
What’s Inside
She riff's, Poiicc, H ighw ay
Patrol Pg.2
Local Student Stale Winner In
Mcdical Terminology Pg.:i
Pinebrook Student Top Winner
In I‘'ditorlal Cartoon Con
test Pg.O
Hospital Installs New Device
For Deaf Medical Em ergen
cies Pg.Il
Strawberries...Pick’rni
Vonrseir Pg.lB
D avie H ospital H onors '¿'i
Kinployees Pg.lH
D avle Sym phony
Iteaches Half uf Goal
D riv e
p g . s n
Social . Pg.fiH
Local Department of Tran
sportation Holds Open
House
Sports
District Court
A ltu g M a ke r
Church Listings
Obituaries
Public Notices
Heal Kstate
Classifieds
Pg.lC
pgs.ac & ;ic
Pg.lOC
Pg.lD
Pg2D
Pg.;iD
Pg.51)
Pg.fiD
Pg.7D
al work that morning.
For the next two-and-one-half
hours the escapee told Jeff of his
plans. These plans included “laying
low” in the trailer unlil Monday
night and having Jeff drive him to
Winslon-Salem.
And Ihen, the escapee, later lo be
identified as Thom as L. Herbin, age
32, told Jeff he was- hungry.
“Fix me something lo eat,” he
snapped.
Jeff said lhat he looked in his
cabinet and found a bag of oatmeal
cookies which he gave his visitor
along wilh a soda pop. He gobbled
the cookies hungrily as if a feast
were before him.
Jeff said he told Herbin that he'
didn't have much gasoline in his
car.
“If we are going anyplace in it, we
need lo get a fillup before the
-gasoline stations close. Sur-
prisingly, he agreed lhat il was a
good idea,” said Jeff.
“Carrying the shotgun, a box of
shells, and a butcher knife, he ex-
corled me out to m y car (a blue
Monie Carlo). II was about 3 p.m.
when we drove inlo the Center
Exxon station on U.S. 64 West. I told
him 1 would write a check for the
gasoline because I had no money—
and I took m y checkbook wilh me.”
“At Ihe Cenler Exxon Station he
got down in the seat and allowed me
to get out and go into Ihe building lo
pay for Ihe gasoline. Once inside I
told Walter Phipps lhal there was
an escaped prisoner in m y car with
a gun, and that I was running,” said
Jeff.
As Jeff ran to the Texaco station
next door,Herbin look off in Jeff’s
(Continued to page 8)
bullocks, and a cut on the wrist.
Herbin, serving a 20-year sen
tence for armed robbery, escaped
Sunday.nighl about 7:15 p.m. from
the Davie County prison unit, by
clim bing two 12-foot walls, topped
with rolled up strips of thin, sharp
metal.
Prison guards fired guns at
Herbin as he escaped.
Bloodhounds from Ihe stale prison
system were called in immediately
after Ihe escape. However, Herbin
avoided detection as he made his
way lo the Cenler com m unily and
hid oul behind the mobile home of
Jeff Joyner.
Monday, after Joyner went to
work, Herbin ransacked Joyner’s
mobile home finding a J2.-gauge
shotgun, some shells and a butcher
knife. On Joyner’s return about
noon Monday, he was laken hostage
by Herbin and ordered to drive him
lo Winston-Salem. (See separate
story.)
Herbin is believed to have been
shol in Ihe bullocks bv Deputy
Roger Cole as he fled through a field
after abandoning Joyner’s car at
the Farm ington exit off 1-40.
Beginning shortly after 3 p.m.,
Monday the manhunt for Herbin
centered in Ihe area along Cedar
Creek, bounded.by the Farm ington
Road, 1-40 and U S 158. Beige vans
from the prison unit and patrol cars
cross-crossed county roads,
directed by a m obile command
post, while bloodhounds conlinued
tracking. More than 40 officers and
two sets of bloodhounds were used
in Ihe hunl. In addition, the W F M Y
helicopter, with local officers
aboard, circled overhead assisting
in thé search.
In addition to escape, Herbin will
probably face charges of k id
napping, aulo theft, breaking and
entering and larceny.
Herbin was sentenced in Guilford
Couniy Superior Court lo 20 years in
prison last July for armed robbery.
He was convicted of using a .38-
caliber pistol to rob a grocery store
in Greensboro of more than $500.
H ostage Je ff Jo y n e r tells of his frig^htening ex p erien ce w
th e escap ed p riso n e r....n o t th e km d of b irfn d ay p re se n t (
u su ally ex p ects an d one Jo y n e r hopes w llf n ev er
re p e a te d . (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g er)
Annual Test Results
During March, students in
grades I, i, :i, II, and II par
ticipated in the North Carolina
Annual Testing Program. DavIc
County Schools have received
the resulls. The students in
these grades will be bringing
lest inforniatiun home Thur
sday, M ay l!l. This information
Hill consist of a parent letter
and parent report.
Parenis are being requested
to sign and return Ihe form
signifying Ihey received the test
results. Parents may request a
conference. The school will
contact the parent to arrange a
convenient time for the con
ference.
A S tate D e p a rtm e n t of C orrections officer lead s T hom as
H erbin, h an d cu ffed an d sh ack led to a n aw aitin g p riso n van
follow ing his c a p tu re T u esd ay m orning. H erbin e s c a w d
fro m th e M ocksville b ased unit S unday n ig h t..^B efo re his
c a p tu re , he k id n ap p ed a D avie C ounty m a n , holding him a t
gun point for se v e ra l h o u rs. (P hoto by R obin F erg u sso n )
2 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 19^ 1983
Student Wins 1st Place In Conservation Speech Contest
Clirislie Jones, sevenlli grade
sludenl al North Dnvic Junior High
School won first place honors in the
Slale Conservation Speech Contest,
7lh Grade Level, held in Raleigh'on
Friday, M ay 13. This contest was
sponsored by the North Carolina
Association of Soil and Water
Conservation Districts.
Christie received a $100 Savings
Bond for being first place winner.
All 12 of the contestants particating
in the state competition received a
letter of com m endation from
Governor Jim Hunt and a framed
.certificate of recognition.
Topic of the speeches was “Soil
and Water Conservation - Our Hope
For The Future.” Christie was
selected as local winner in the
contest, sponsored by the Davie Soil
and Water Conservation District on
February 28. She was then eligible
to participate in Ihc area contest.
She won the Area 8 contest which
was held on M arch 21, in Statesville,
N.C. Winning this event made her
eligible to enter the state com
petition.
- Christie is the daughter of Ms.
Peggy Jones of Route 8, Mocksville
and (he granddaughter of M r. and
M rs. Tom Gough.
; Attending the state contest from
Davie District were Christie and her
mother, M rs. Peggy Jones, Cokie
•Jones, District Supervisor, Judy
Sherrill, Educational Coordinator
for the District, and Lib Bowles.
C h ristie Jo n e s is show n w ith " C e rtific a te of A w a rd " fo r f irs t p la c e h o n o rs in th e
S tate C o n serv atio n S peech C o n test held re c e n tly in R aleig h .
District Secretary.
Christie also received an award
this week in Durham for the Talent
Search for Mathem atically and
Verbally Gifted seventh graders,-
conducted by Ihe Talent Iden
tification P ro gra m at D uke
University. For this award, she was
in competition with over 23,000 of
Ihe ablest seventh graders in 16
stales and scored higher than SO
percent of the college-bound
twelfth-graders on the m athematics
or verbal sections of the College
Board’s Scholastic Aptitude Test.
Sheriff’s
Department
■ Gladys M. Cope, Rt. 2, Advance,
-reported breaking and entering and
'.larceny M ay 15. Approximately $700
,-in household goods was stolen.
: Hazel S. Hartman, Rt. 3, Ad-
■-vance, reported larceny of money
;estimated to be approximately $75
-M ay 15.
- D eanna Cody, 18, Rt. 8,
■ IMocksville, reporled assault on a
>fem ale M a y 14.
> Law rence P. Sm ith, Rt. 7,
; -Mocksville, reported larceny of an
■ ;antique thermometer valued at $75
:-M ay 15.
:; Tom Reynolds, Rt. 3, Mocksville,
reported attempted breaking and
entering M a y 15.
Jerry Lee Dalton, 45, Rt. 7,
: Mocksville, was arrested M a y 16
/Bnd held on an order.
Joyce Ann Hollingsworth, 25, Rt.
2, Mocksville, was arrested M ay 16
: and held on an order.
; Kenneth L. Martin, Rt. 4, Ad
vance, reported attem pted
breaking and entering M ay 10.
Approximately $100 dam ages was
::done.
I B rya n D ou glas Thom as, 17,
•Mocksville, was arrested April 24,
and charged with three counts of
•auto larceny and two .counts of
breaking and entering-larceny.
: David Jonathan Frank, 20, Jef
fe rso n . St., K e rn ersville , w as
;arrested M ay 15 and charged with
one count of D U L
: Michael Dalton, 31, Hem lock St.,
■Mocksville, was arrested M a y 14,
: and charged with assault with a ■
:deadly weapon.
- John Calvin Ijames, 27, Rt. 1,
: Woodleaf was arrested M ay 10 and
. charged with one count of D U I and
’ one count of failure to heed to a blue
lieht and siren.
"Bradford Kenneth Johnson,
' Mocksville, reported a fight at
Cooleemee dance hall M ay 14.
C O R R E C T IO N
In last week’s issue under the
: Sheriff’s Department news, the
■ paper incorrectly listed Randall
Dean Johnson, 23, Rt. 8, Mocksville,
■charged with writing worthless
checks M ay 4. The charge should
have read violation of probation.
C o m m itte e P lan s F arm -C ity W e ek
The steering committee for the
1983 Farm -City Week observance is
busy with several events Including
Farm -City D ay and industrial and
farm tours already established.
The steering com m ittee is
comprisied of Peggy Angell, Jim
McBride, Will Hym an Medford
Foster and Bill Mainous.
Mainous explains the Farm -City
“D ay Downtown” has been set for
Nov. 5 complete with industrial
and farm related exhibits and live
perform ers. Fa rm -C ity D a y
committee m em bers follow: Henry
Shore, and the steering committee-
overall coordination; Jeff Johnson,
Fran Venable, Bud Hauser and
Margaret Foster, merchant par
ticipation; M a u rice Anderson,
Nancy Shanks, Dot Chaplin, Ostine
Wesl - concessions; M ark Corriher,
Jim Wall, decorations; Will Hym an
-displays and events; Hank VanHoy
- entertainment.
Local businessm en and
agriculture leaders will be treated
lo a breakfast Nov. 1, an event
which will kick-9ff local Farm -City
Week observa’nces. Com m ittee
mem bers assigned to the breakfast •
are Medford Foster, G ail Kelly, Will
H ym an, B ill M ain ou s, P e g gy
Angell, Jim McBride, D avid Plott,
Ronnie Thompson, D ave Updike
and A.M. Kiser..
. In d u stry tours have been
scheduled for Nov. 3. Committee
m em bers include W ill H ym an,
Terry Bralley, H ank VanHoy, Jim
McBride, A.M . Kiser, Bill Mainous,
M a u rice Anderson, G ail K elly,
Peggy Angell, E d gar Cartner and
Hank VanHoy.
Rep. Lambeth To Vote Against Lottery Bill
Rep. Jam es Lambeth of the 37th
House District announced Tuesday
that he is voting against the state
lottery currently under discussion
in the N.C. Senate should the bill
come before the State House of
Representatives.
“I can understand the lottery
supporters desire to raise revenue
for needed services without raising
taxes (but this lotterj’) bill is too
much, too soon,” Lambeth said.
“Obviously we in the General
Assem bly must insure that money is
available to equitably reward our
teachers and other state employees.
Fortunately, however, the economic
picture of North Carolina seem s to
be brightening. That, coupled with
the extensive budget cutting now
underw ay in the variou s ap-1*1 I underw ay in m e variou s ap-
W r P r k f i n N l . X n i propriation subcom m ittees should I I I c u n y i l i l U U v l ¡¡eip us ayoid being forced lo take
such a drastic and controversial
revenue step as the state sponsored
lottery,” he said.
The' lottery bill directs that a
state-wide referendum should be
held in November, 1983, municipal
elections. If accepted by the voters
Ihe legislation would then create a
state lottery agency and governing
com m ittee appointed by the
governor to oversee the sale and
subsequent d ra w in g of lottery
tickets. The com m ission would also
oversee the awarding of lottery
winnings.
The current legislation would
prohibit drawings more oflen lhan
once a week. Estim ates are that
usable annual income for Ihe state
could reach upwards to $100-million.
"There are very real moral
argum ents against the lottery by a
large constituency of N orth
Carolina voters lhal cannot be
ignored,” Lam beth said.
“Furlher I am nol convinced that
Ihe state’s involvement in a gam e of
chance would not foster illegal
gam bling activities.”
“We can’t close the door on some
day being forced lo accept in
novalive w ays of raising slale
revenues. Still the current enhanced
revenue picture and valid argum ent
against Ihe lottery should at least
put this controversial legislation on
hold,” Lam beth concluded.
A Mocksville woman escaped
with m inor injury followir.j an
accident on N C 801 M ay 13.
■ According to the Highway Palrol
.'report,Shirley Head Branch, 31, Rt.
7, Mocksville, was traveling north
on N C 801 when she lost control of
her 1979 Toyota afler running off the
road on the right. She then crossed
the road and proceeded into the
ditch and overturned.
Mocltsville School
Menu, May 23-27
The m enu for M o cksville
Elem entary School for the week of
M ay 23-27 IS as follows;
M O N D A Y : Sloppy Joes or Bar-b-
que, french fries, slaw, peanut
bulter bar, bun
T U E S D A Y : Turkey Pic, rice,
green peas, dill pickles, canned
fruit, biscuit
W E D N E S D A Y : Spaghetti, tossed
salad, corn, Jello & cookies, loas
T H U R S D A Y : Hot dog & chillie,
slaw, pork and beans, cherry pie,
buns
F R ID A Y : Fish, cream ed
potatoes, slaw, cake square, corn
oread
D avie C o u n ty F ire Log
M o cksville F ire Deprtm ent
responded to a car fire on Wilkes St.
at approximately 5:30 p.m. M ay 10.
Center F ire D ep arlm en I
responded to a brush fire al the
Hodges residence at approximately
8:30 p.m. M ay 10.
Jerusalem F ire Departm ent
responded to a fire al ap
proximately 8:30 p.m. M ay 11.
Cooleemee served as a back-up.
Fork Fire Department responded
lo a personal injury on U S 801 at
approximately 12:00 p.m. M ay 13.
A d van ce F ire Departm ent
responded to a woods fire on U n
derpass Road at approximately 8:22
p.m. M ay 16.
Jerusalem F ire Departm ent
responded to a personal injury on
N C 801 M ay 13 al approximately
4:00 p.m.
Cooleem ee F ire D epartm ent
responded to a barn fire on Daniels
Road M ay 14 at approxim ately 2:25
a.m. Je ru salem firem en were
called for a back-up.
Wm. R. Davie Fire Department
responded lo a brush fire on 6(11
North al Ijam es Church M ay 14 al
9:58 a.m.
Wm. R. Davie firemen responded
to a tractor fire on M ain Church Rd.
at approximately 3:40 p.m. M ay 14.
Jerusalem F ire D epartm ent
responded to a car fire on 601 Soulh
on River Dale Rd. al approximately
6:25 p.m. M ay 14.
Smith Grove Fire Department
responded to a reported truck fire at
1-40 and N C 801 M ay 16.
S ta te A tto rn ey G en eral
To S p ea k H ere M o n d a y
Attorney General Rufus L. Ed-
niisten will speak at Ihe Davic
Counly Public Library on M ay 23 al
6:00 p.m. His visit will be one of
several slops across the state to
announce the publication of a new
text book by the I^ rth Carolina
D epartm ent of Justice. W anda
Edw ards of Mocksville and Edw ard
C arr of Ihe North Carolina Justice
Academ y wrote the text. Attorney
G eneral Ed m iste n wrote the
foreword and chapter introductions.
The title of (he text. Learning the
Law, was suggested by five Davie
Counly students who participated in
a spccial law-related education
survey at North Davie Junior High
last year. T hey are Deborah
G lasscock, T ina M ille r, Jackie
Doub, Gayla Bullard and Rita
Barnes.
Learning (he Law has been ap
proved by the Department of Public
Instruction as a social studies text
for ninth grade. It deals with laws
affecting young people, with a
special em phasis on the juvenile
court system in North Carolina.
The public is invited lo attend the
Rufus Edminston ^
reception in honor of the
publication, its authors, and others
in Davie Counly who contributed to
ils development.
Davie County
E d u c a tio n a l U p d a te ’8 3
( Kd ilor's N ote; This is a regular
m onthly article concerning the
D a v ic County School Systeni
written by Dr. Joe Sinclair, School
Superintendent. The series, entitled
“ Educational Update ’83” brings
light to the m any opportunities
provided by our school system and
problems plus legislation affecting
public schools in N orth Carolina.
The third in this series follows.)
E D U C A T IO N A L U P D A T E '83
In order to effectively operate a
good school syslem for our children,
it is necessary to have a very
conscientious and dedicated group
of employees. I believe that we, in
Davie County, have a staff that
ranks with the very best in this slate
and nation. Molding togelhei a
successful staff takes m any hours of
preparation and research by (he
Principal or Departrrint Head and
Director of Personnel.
The Davie County School Syslem
em ploys over 500 personnel in
various capacities. Included in this
lotal are 20 adm inistrators (central
office, principals, assistant prin
cipals), 250 leachers, 24 secretaries
and clerical personnel, 100 clerical
and instructional aides, 15 full-time
custodians, 37 full-time food service
em ployees, 8 m aintenance em
ployees, and 5 transportation em
ployees. We have additional per
sonnel em ployed in part-tim e
positions, including over 60 bus
drivers.
M r. Stan Morgan, Direclor of
Personnel, is responsible for
coordinating the em ploym ent
process with other administrators.
The four general areas of respon
sibility in this area are: (1)
determ ining personnel needs,
recruitm ent, references, and
assisting with the selection of
personnel; (2) organizing personnel
files and determining the salary and
benefits for new employees; (3)
assisting with personnel evaluation
and staff development; and (4)
coordinating the process of
resignations, retirements, and other
personnel areas.
For those leachers inlerested in
applying for instructional positions
within the Davie Counly School,
System, the following information
should be helpful: (1) Applications
for teacher employment m ay be
obtained al the central ad
m inistrative offices. Teacher ap
plications have been recenlly
revised and are m ore com
prehensive lhan the old forms; (2)
When the application process is
complete, it will be placed in an
active file, and at the lime of a
vacancy, will be considered with the
olher applications: (3) When there
is a vacancy, these steps will be
followed: (a) The Personnel
Director will review all applications
to determine those which best fulfill
the requirements of the vacant
position; (b) A s a result of the
screening of applications, the
Personnel Direclor will select three
lo five candidates for an interview;
(c) After the interview with ihe
Personnel Director, applicants will
be asked to go to the school where
the vacancy exists for an interview
with the principal; (d) After in
terviews are completed, the P er
sonnel Director will submit the
selected applicant’s name along
wilh all related m alerials lo the
Superintendent; (e) The Superin
tendent and Board of Education
shall approve (or reject) the ap
plicant for employment. (4) Ap-;
plications w ill'be kept on active file
for one year. If after one year-an
applicant has not been appointed
and he-she wishes to continue to be
considered for an appointment, a
request for the application lo be
reactivated for one additional year
should be in writing.
For those interested in clerical,
teacher aide, food service,
custodial, transportation, ■ or
maintenance positions, application
form s must be obtained in the
central adm inistrative offices on
Cherry Street. The Direclor of
Personnel and P rin c ip a l or
D epartm ent Head w ill w ork
together in filling these positions.
Applicants interested in driving a
school bus should contact the
principal of the school’ nearest lo
their residence or the central ad
m inistrative office.
At the presenl time, the em
ployment outlook for the beginning
of Ihe 1983-84 school year is nol
optimistic. The State Department of
P ub lic Instruction projects a
decrease of Ihree teaching positions
for the system and a decrease of two
■teacher aide positions. Other per
sonnel allocations should rem ain
essentially the sam e as for the 1982-
83 school year. Although the
projected allocations indicate a
slight decrease in total positionc for
the system, there will continue lo be
resignations, retirem ents, and
leaves of absence throughout the
school year.
If you are interested in em
ployment wilh the Davie Counly
School System or have a friend or
relative who is interested, I hope
this inform ation has been of
valuable assistance.
"tVtost people judge m en only
b y succcss or by fo rtu n e ."
La Rochefoucauld
Mitchell College
Offers Local Courses
M itch ell C om m unity College
C^irriculum course for the sum m er
quarter will be held at Davie Counly
Hospital classroom June 7, 14, 28,
July 5,12, 19, 26, and A ugusI 2, 9,16,
23, each of these days from 3:30
p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The course
includes eleven sessions and will be
taught by Wanda Rushing E d
wards, M.A. in Sociology.
A fee of $16.25 will be charged for
the course.
Registration will be handled on an
individual basis by M rs. Janice
M cDaniel at D avie Counly Hospital.
M rs. M cDaniel asks that those
inlerested should call now and
regisler to reserve a space.
The course is titled Soc 261
C ourtship, M a rria g e and the
Fam ily. This course first deals with
the nature of self w hich is
preparatory for a discussion of
courtship. The emotional and down-
to-earth problems of m arriage are
examined in considerable detail.
Such problems as m arital ad
justment, divorces, re-marriages,
careers and in-laws are considered.
The developing fam ily is traced,
and the necessity for maturity
before m arriage is considered.
For credits, the students will
receive 5 quarter hoars and 3
semester hours.
DAVIE COUNTY ,
№ in i№ i> ia E ciw >
(USPJi 149-160)
127 South Main Street MocksviUc^N.C.
Published every l^hursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
m o cksvillE Oa v ie
ENTERPRISE REtORD
1916-19S8 1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1901-1971
Gordon Tomlinson..'........................................Editor Publisher
Kathy Tomlinson ,' Robin Firgusson
Becky Snyder........................................Oirectcjr of Advertising
Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
single Copy 25 Cents
$10.00 per year In North Carolina
$15.00 per year outside North.Carolina
Postmaster:
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MocKsvllle, N.C. 27028
DAVIE COUNTY ENTER1?RISU RECORD. THURSUAY. MAY 19. 1983 - 3
Patsy and Bobby Pardue
W ood C arving W orkshop
S u n d ay At D avie Library
A workshop featuring carvings by
Bobby and Patsy Pardue of Elkin in
scheduled for 2-5 p.m. Sunday at the
Davie County Public Library.
The event is sponsored by the
Davie County A rls Council and is
free of charge to any interested
person. C a rvin g and painting
demonstrations will be featured.
Bobby and Patsy Pardue have
made a career of carving. Patsy is a
native of D avie County, the
daughter of Allan A. Sofley and
Naom i Rodden.
" I ’ve been carving almost all m y
life. M y grandfather carved and I
picked it up from him ," explains
Pardue, Elkin Post Office rural
carrier, when asked how he started
carving duck decoys.
• After being in service Bobby
This Is Mailbox
Improvement Week
: Each year the'U. S. Postal Ser
vice designates a Mailbox Im
provement Week fcr cuslomers
served by rural delivery routes.
During that week cuslom ers on
niral • routes are encouraged to
exam ine and im prove, where
necessary, the appearance of their
ihailboxes. The third full week in
M a y has been designated as
Mailbox Improvement Week for this
year.
The purpose of Mailbox Im
provement Week is to call attention
to the need for providing mail
receptacles which are designed to
proiect the mail from Ihe weather
and are neat in appearance, con
veniently located, and safé to use.
Neat, attractive mailboxes m ake a
significant contribution to the ap
pearance of the countryside and Ihe
streets in suburban areas.
■ Mailboxes that meet these four
important requirements contribute
;lo a m ore efhcient delivery
operalion, and the result is im
proved service lo the entire route.
There are two approved styles: (l)
Traditional design in three slandard
sizes ■ and (2) contemporary
design.
. M ailb oxe s of the approved
Iraditional or contemporary design
are required whenever a mailbox is
newly installed or an unsuitable
receptacle is replaced. Exception:
Custom built rural type mailboxes
m ay be used if proper approval is
given by Ihe postmaster.
Where box numbers are assigned,
Ihe box number must be shown on
the side of the box visible lo Ihe
approaching carrier, or on the door
where boxes are grouped.
Customers are encouraged to group
boxes whenever this is practicable,
especially at or near crossroads, al
service lurnouls, or at other places
hwere a considerable number of
boxes are located.
In areas where snow removal is a
problem, the use of a semi-arch or
extended arm type of support is
suggested. This allows snowplows
lo; sweep near or under boxes
without damage lo supports and
provides easy access to Ihe boxes by
carrier and customers.
■ If Ihe use of sireel names and
house numbers has been authorized,
Ihe bouse number should be shown
on' Ihe mailbox. If Ihc mailbox is
located on a street other lhan Ihe
;one on which the customer resides,
■Ihe sireet name and house number
.miisl be inscribed on the box. In all
instances, placing Ihe owner’s name
on Ihc box is optional.
began.doing carpentry work in his
shop and returned to carving after a
customer requested he carve carve
leaf decorations on a picture frame
he was m aking for her.
Bobby Ihen began carving tie
lacks, and afler meeting Carolina
arlist Bob Timberlake at a show.
Bob encouraged h>m to try carving
decoys.
Since lhat time Bobby and his
wife P alsy have collaborated on
hundreds of decoys bolh life size and
minaliire. P a lsy is the painter of the
family. She teaches art twice a
week at East Wilkes High School-
through classes offered by Wilkes
Com m unily College.
Their decoys are displayed at Bob
T im b e rlake’s gallery “ The
y”, in L i
D.A.V. To Sponsor
Memorial Outing
The Disabled American Veterans
Chapter 75 and Auxiliary will
sponsor an outing al Rich Pai-k,
sheller No. 2, Sunday M ay 29 al 3
p.m. in observance of "M em orial
Day.”
Veterans of all branches of ser
vice and Iheir families are cordially
invited to bri.ig a covered dish and
join in the fellowship. Serving will
begin a I 4 p.m.
Veterans from Davie Counly who
are currenlly patients al Ihe VA
Medical Center in Salisbury will be
inviled lo Ihe picnic upon approval.
Those wilh weekend passes are
encouraged lo attend.
For furiher information call 634-
5510 or 034-207C.
Heritage Gallery”Lexington.
Johnna Hobson Alanning, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hobson of
Routes, Mocksville, N.C. graduated
M a y 5, from E a st Carolina
University, Greenville. N.C. with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Nursing, and her pin. She is a l!)78
graduate of Davie High School.
4-H Karnes Committees
For Special Riding
Camp For Handicapped
Local 4-H’ers held a meeting all
Ihe 801 4-H aréna M ay It to appoint
committees for a special riding
camp for the handicapped. The
camp is set for each Tuesday night
from June 14-July 19.
Five committees to assist in
various phases of the camp were
appointed. The entertainm ent
committee will relax riders and get
Ihem into the right frame of mind to
'■ ride. The information committee
was formed lo map out and explain
Ihe responsibilities. They also are
■ required lo direct Ihe riders and
volunteers Ihe refreshment com
mittee will prepare snacks for Ihe,
special riders. The mounters are
responsible to assist Ihe special
riders in mounting and dismounting
Ihe horses. The side guards are to
walk on each side of Ihe horse and
rider and help maintain the balance
of Ihe rider. The final committee is
responsible to lead Ihe horse and
keep conlrol of Ihe horse al all limes.
This camp is Ihe first han
dicapped riding camp in Ihe area.
This is due lo the ma^or organizers
Jeep Wilson, Ann Hildebrand and
Marie Sagraves.
Leaders commenled that they
have had good cooperalion wilh the
local R uritan clubs, and the
T hunderbirds hockey team for
donating Ihc use of spccial helmets
for Ihe riders.
Monnie Ellis, a 4-H leader, said
"Currently our biggest challenge is
fund raising. We want to be positive
' lhat all participants are fully in
sured. O ur m ajor expenses
however, are refreshm enls,
eq uip m ent, a d v e rtise m e n ts,
reimbursement of mileage, and
funding recognition awards.”
Leaders reported lhat Ihere will
be six actual nighls of riding from
Tuesday, June 14 lo July 19 from
C;30 lo 9:00 p.m. on consecutive
Tuesdays.
The first American actor known to appear abroad was James Henry Hackett, who made his debut in April, 1827, at Covent Gar
den in London.
MOCKSVIUE, N.C. WHITE
Save on
State Pride®
Berkley Stripe
only from
Belk
OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
TIL 8:30
Berkley pin-strlped sheets, spreads and draperies are a
sure cure all for the bedroom blahs. The clean, contem
porary lines of the Berkley pattern are just the prescri
ption your bedroom needs. You can expect quality In bed
ding when you choose State Pride®. Sheets and pillow
cases are polyester and cotton; bedspread and draperies are polyester and rayon. Navy, rust and brown on birch. Piped hem on plllowcase/flat sheet.JEasy machine care.
Save oh Berkley sheets and pillowcases.
Reg. Sale
Standard cases 8.00 6.88
Twin flat or iltted 8.00.4.88Full flat or fitted 11.00 8.88
Qiieen flat or fitted 16.00 12.88
PERCAL SHEETS
SOLID COLORS
65% POLYESTER 35% COHON
TWIN............................*4.88 each
FULL ........................* 8 . 8 8 each
QUEEN.._____ ..*1 2 .8 8 each
PILLOWCASES *4.88 pair
Save 22% to 39% on State Pride® Paradise
Quallofll of Dacron© polyester offers down-llke comfort.
Reg. SaleStandard 16.00 10.88
Queen 18.00 13.88
King 26.00 16.88
STATE PRIDE MAIIBESS PADS
QUILTED-SONIC CONTESSA STITCH DACRON 88 FILLING
TW IN.. . Usually *16.50 . . ^ . .*10.88
FULL . . Usually ‘20.50.........................*13.88
QUEEN.. . Usually ’28.50......................*19.88
KING . . . Usually *35.50........................*23.88
WINDOW SHADES
CANDACE 37V4’X6'
WHITE - BEIGE Usually ’6.00..................*4.55
NEV-R-LITE 37V4'X6'
WHITE ■ BEIGE Usually ‘8.00.....................*5.95
___________________OTHER STYLES 2 5 % OFF_______________
ODD LOT
HOIVIE
F U R N IS H IN G S
ASSORTED ITEMS
4 0 % ~ 7 0 % “'
Reg.Sale
39.00 28.88
49.00 36.88
26.00 19.88
Save on matching bedspreads and draperies.
Quilted to the floor style spread and matching thermal
lined draperies help you conserve energy In your home.
Twin bedspread Full bedspread
Draperies 50" x 84"
Save on Cannon®
Royal Classic cotton towels
Bath
Hand
Wash
ONE GROUP
BATH TOWELS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
*2 .8 8 «»D »3.88
AURORA
BEDSPREADS
QUILTED TO THE FLOOR THROW STYLE .
SOLID COLORS
TWIN Usually ’28:00...............................* 2 0 . M
FULL Usually ’34.00...............................*25.88
QUEEN Usually ’44.00. .........................*32.88
DRAPERIES
48X63.......................................................*14.88
48X84.......................................................»16.88
WINDOW CURTAINS
• OLD SALEM
RUFFLE PRISCILUS
• CAFE
• TAILORED NINON
3 0 %
OFF
4 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,MAY 19,1983
S tu d e n ts R eceive D egrees At N .C . S tate
.G arró n B rannon a n d H ealth O ccu p atio n s in stru c to r K ate W ilson d isc u ss
B ran n o n 's upcom ing trip to n atio n al H ealth O ccu p atio n s co m p etitio n in T ex as.
B ran n o n , a D avie H igh se n io r, w a s n am ed sta te w in n er in th e H .O . sp o n so red
n ri^ ic a l term in o lo g y te st.
Advances T o N a t i n r m l F i n a b I n T e x a s
Student State Winner In Medical Terminology
A Davie High Health Occupations
student has . been named state
winner in medical terminology and
will advance to national finals next
month in Texas.
Garren Brannon, a senior who
plans on someday obtaining a
medical degree, was named state
medical terminology winner during
competition M ay 6 in Winston-
Salem. The event was sponsored by
H ealth O ccupation Students of
Am erica (HOSA) Clubs, of which
the Davie Club is an affiliate.
Brannon, son of Mr. and M rs. G ary
Brannon of Route 3, Mocksville.
completed against 24 students from
8 North Carolina H O SA districts for
the title. Students were required to
correctly define a broad list of
medical terms relating to disease,
body parts and body functions.
Brannon was awarded a $100
check and a trophy as state
champion.
National competition is set for
June 20 in San Antonio, Texas.
Brannnn will compete against first.
second and third place terminology
winners from all 50 slates.
Kale Wilson, Davie High Health
Occupation instructor commends
Brannon on the state championship.
“He is a very intelligent student
who used his own initiative to obtain
a goal,” she said. “His hard work
has won a state title. We wish him
the best at nationals with the Davie
Health O ccupations students
cheering him to successs.”
Anniversary
Rings
Farm Bureau Recommends
Price Support For Tobacco
Tha North Carolina Farm Bureau
board of directors has recom
mended that the price support level
for flue-cured tobacco for the 1984
and 1985 crop years be stabilized at
■ the 1983 level. .The board further recommended
that price supports be stabilized for
(he 1986 crop year, provided the
F l e e t Financenter
C U T Y O U R M O N T H L Y
P A Y M E N T S B Y 5 0 %
OR MORE
L E T F L E E T F IN A N C E N T E R H E L P Y O U
P A Y Y O U R C U R R E N T D E B T S W IT H A
C O N S O L ID A T IO N LO A N O F
«2000 To «25,000*
FAMILY BUDGET PROBLEM CONSOUDATION- LOAN
ACCOUNT. OWED рЖ мтв SOLiniON
LOAN , *2100
AUTO LOArJ *2600
HOME REPAIR
LOAN ‘1000
CHARGE
CARDS
STORES ' 600
•115
•226
• 65
■ 50
• 40
»7800 '496
Amount of Loan •9,000
Amount Needed
lo Pay Bills *7,600
Extra Cash for You *1,200
New Monthly Payment *162.17
10 yrs. 18.00 APR
Tolal Payments 19,460.40'
Mon№i!y savings of $333.83 Can you Imagine wtial you could do wilh an extra K O O ^ ^ r monlh? This Is only one example ol what Fteel Financenter can do
Ju(t flgurs how much monay you'll nsed for Bverythlnff—
THEN PHONE US!
Our Policy: 1
3.
* Suti»et to our Ubef9l CrocM Po/icy.
Wt'ro In busln*M to find wayt to makt loMit.W» can't bUlld a buslneM by fuming «wav bualnata. Wa think Ilka a cua(om*r.
F l e e t
F i n a n c e n t e r
I I U Yadkinvine Rd.
Willow Oak Shopping Center
MocksviHe, N.C.
Phone: 634-3596
current price support form ula’s cost
of production index shows no more
than a five percent increase. (The
index Is based on a three-year
m oving average of prices paid by
farmers, including wage rates,
interest, taxes and other costs of
production.)
However, if the price formula cost
index is 5.1 percent or more in 1986,
lhat portion of the “No Net Cost
Tobacco Program Act of 1982” that
deals with the support formula
would be re-implemented. This
provides for an annual increase of
65 percent to 100 percent of the
three-year average as determined
under the regular formula.
In other action, the Farm Bureau
board recommended that the lease
transfer program be phased out by
crop year 1986. In the meantime, all
allotment holders who lease off the
farm would be provided an ample
opportunity to share in the
production or sell allotments within
the county to active tobacco
growers.
The Farm Bureau board action
w as based on recom m endations
made earlier by the organization’s
Flue-C ured Tobacco A d viso ry
Committee, comprised of growers
in all flue-cured producing areas in
the state.
John Sledge, president of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau said,
“ These legislative changes,
beginning in 1984, are proposed as
lositive and constructive efforts to
improve and stabilize the current
tobacco program by encouraging
r;
North Carolina State University
conferred more than 3,500 degrees
Salurdny M ay 14, during its 94th
com m encem ent, setting a new
annual record for num ber of
degrees awarded.
Acting on behalf of the faculty
and trustees, N CSU Chancellor
Bruce R. Poultoh awarded some
2,800 baccalaureate, 550 m asters’,
195 doctoral and 25 professional
degrees before a crowd of nearly
10,000 parenis and friends attending
Ihe early m orning ceremonies in
Reynolds Coliseum.
B ill M onroe, producer and
moderator of N B C ’s “Meet The
Press,” presented the principal
address, and Craig Kellogg Utesch,
an electrical engineering major
from Matthews, spoke on behalf of
(he Class of 1983.
Honored as valedictorian was
Edw ard Hardy Frazelle of Raleigh,
an industrial engineering major
who recived a 3.976 grade average
out of a possible 4.0 for his four
years’ work at the university.
Victoria Lynn Godwin, a history
m ajor from Burlington, w as
recognized as salutatorian. Ms.
Godwin achieved a 3.975 grade point
average, just one-thousandth of a
point behind Frazelle.
Fifteen newly-elected members of
Ihe N C SU Academ y of Outstanding
Teachers were announced.
Since N C S U holds only one
commencement a year, degrees
earned by those who completed
requirements since last M ay were
officially awarded Saturday.
The following are the candidates
for degrees from Davie County,
(heir fields of s(udy, parents and
addresses:
M O C K S V IL L E
B A C H E L O R S-R o b in Nannette
Brock, animal science, M r. and
M rs. John T. Brock; Lloyd Horace
Brown Jr., animal science, M r. and
M rs. Lloyd H. Brown, Rt. 6; Ben
T hom as B ye rs, electrical
engineering, M r. and M rs. Ben
Byers; Danny W illiam Cartner,
english, Mr. and M rs. Lawrence W.
Cartner, Rt. 1; D ana Eugene
Gaither, indusirial engineering, Mr.
and M rs. Bill E. Gaither; Michael
Scott Murphy, mathematics, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe E. Murphy, Rt. 6;
Sleven Kent Murphy, mdustrial
engineering, Mr. and M rs. Joseph
E. Murphy, Rt. 6; Patrick Aubrey
Scamon, materials engineering, Mr.
and M rs. Ernest T. Seamon, Rt. 7.
C O O L E E M E E
B A C H E L O R S - A m i M a u g e
Jerome, textiles. M r. and M rs. John
L. Jerome; Robert Lee Tucker,
statistics, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y L,
Tucker.
A D V A N C E
B A C H E L O R S -R o b in Dennis
Tutterow, aerospace engineering,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow, Rl.
2.
Strawberries
Hull fresh strawberries after
washing or the berry will absorb
some of the water. Use im
mediately. _________
H e r e ’S ■ .
_ C h i r o p r o c t i c t r e a t s
A r m P a in s
Pains in the arms, wrists, fingers, elbows and
shoulders are not to be taken lightly, whether
they be related to injury or a disease
condition.
Many pains which may be felt in the
arm are actually caused by structural prob
lems which involve the spine and nervous
system. Without proper treatment,
degeneration can occur.
If you suffer arm pains, it would be
wise to visit a doctor of chiropractic for
diagnosis and treatment. His modern meth
ods of natural health care are designed to
relieve pain and correct the
cause without the use of drugs
or medications.
Dr. Ramey Kemp
' 501 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville, N.C.Presented in Ihc Interest ot better health by your doctor ol chltopracttc, _ ,, » » .the American Chiropractic Association. Dally OfflC6 HOUTS By AppOlntmSnt and the North Carolina Chiropractic Association . 63d.9C 1P~
Northwest Junior Livestock
Show Scheduled For June I
Prize winning steers and hogs
raised by enterprising 4-H youths in
Davie and six other area counties
will be entered in this year’s N or
thwest Junior Livestock Show and
Sale scheduled for the Dixie Classic
Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem on
June 14 and 15. Approximately 45
steers and 175 hogs are being
prepared for the annual event.
Last year’s Grand Champion
steer w as enteeed by D udley
G entry, o t Stokes Counly, and was
purchased by the North Carolina
Farm Bureau. The Grand Cham
pion Invididual hog, entered by
Danny Tillej;, of Surry, was bought
by Iredell Livestock Market.
Tickets for the big barbecue, held
in conjunction with the Show and
Sale, are available at the Davie
County Exlension Office, but will
also be sold at the fairgrounds on
Ihe 15th. The program is sponsored
by Ihe Ari-Business Council of the
Greater Winston-Salem Cham ber of
_Commerce. ________
W.O.W. Lodge 323
To Meet Monday
W.O.W. Lodge 323 will meet
Monday, M ay 23, 7:30 p.m. al the
D avie A cadem y Com m unity
Building.
This will be a regular business
meeting, and all members are
urged to attend.MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Fdster-Rauek
Prug Company
Phone: 634-2141
Letters To E d ito r
lot. This area is bordered
by bushes on two sides, ^ees on a
Dear Editor:
A certain matter needs lo be
broughl lo Ihe altcnllon of the
people of Davie County.
Since Ihe beginning of the school
year, the student council of Davie
High has been working toward
providing some type of courtyard
for our high school. Num erous fund
raising projects have laken place
with the support of our sludent
body. The money raised was in-
lended lo finance various projects
approved by our student council. At
Ihe council’s firsl meeting, in
Seplember, Ihe concept of some
type of courtyard was first in
troduced and met wilh enthusiasm.
Following months of planning and
discussion, in Ihe April meeting Ihe
council approved eleven hundred
dollars for bur courtyard.
This money would buy 15 round
concrete tables, 45 semi-circular
concrete benches tor the tables, and
enough granite dust to be spread lo
a depth of six inches over Ihe site of
the project. Cross ties would be used
lo retain Ihe granite dust.
The site chosen for Ihis area was a
never-used 4300 square foot area
belween the cafeteria and the front
parking I
by bushe^ -
third and a sidewalk on the fourth.
Oul of sight and sound from classes,
Ihis is the ideal place for students lo
congregate during their lunch
periods.
How ever, the adm inistration
exercised its veto power in this
matter, citing such reasons as
problem s with sup ervision and
Irash. Ironically, m any faculty
members said Ihey would be willing
lo supervise the area on a rotating
basis, and some expressed Ihe same
desire for the tables as the students
did.
Even though sufficient funds were
raised to fund Ihis project, and it
w as approved by the student
council, we have all been denied
what would have been a welcome
addition to our school. ^
Randy Ferguson
Rt. 3 Advance
'1982-83 Student Council President
Chris Anderson
; j982-83 Student Council Secretary
D ear Editor:
;0ne or more letters to Ihe Editor
hâve appeared in your newspaper
fr.ompurixjrtêd. supporters of Gilbert
R o ge r’s cam paign for State
Chairm an that m ake vicious and
unsubstantiated charges against the
party and ils present Chairman,
Dave Flaherty. They contend that
jyiV. Flaherty is somehow controlled
by -the Congressional Club.
-liiave been active for m any years
iri ;the Republican Partj’, having
sçrved on Ih e Beaufort County
Republican Executive Corhmittee
continuously since 1936, as well as
running as G O P nom inee for
Congress from the First District in
1936 and 1940 and for the U S Senate
iri 1948. I served len years on the
Slate Repbulican Central Com
mittee, and as delegate to the
Republican National Convenlion of
1948, 1952, 1960, 1964, and 1976.
:During that time I have seen
m any parly leaders come and go. I
have known Dave Flaherty and
worked wilh him in the party for
over 20 years, and I know first-hand
that he is his own man. He has
w orked diligently to b ring all
elements of the party together and
he is not in anyone's pocket. The
parly needs a man of Dave
Flaherty’s character, ability and
experience as state chairman.
Anyone active in the Republican
Party knows the allegations about
.“control” of the party either a ' the
Couniy, District or Slate level by the
Congressional Club are absolutely
untrue. Unfortunately, these tactics
by Mr. Boger’s purported supporters
m ay confuse m any average voters
who do not know the truth.
John A. Wilkinson
(919)-943-2049
Perr)'Wiile
Friends Of
Library Organized
On Monday, M ay 9, Perry While,
president of F rie n d s of N orth
Carolina Libraries, spoke lo a group
of interested persons aboul the
form ing of a local Friends of Ihe
Library Chapter in Davie Couniy.
T h is organization would be
responsible to set up committees lo
assist Davie Library in m any areas.
Included are organizing volunteers
lo help with special program s on
special days; helping w ilh
decorations for holidays, spccial
events; landscaping; fund raising
and m any olher areas.
“This organization can be very
beneficial lo Davie County library
and become a laision belween Ihe
library and Ihc public which il
serves,” said Ruth Hoyle, librarian.
Another meeting has been sel for
Monday, M ay 23 at 7:30. All in.
terested people are urged lo allend.
Dear Editor:
Tlve General Assem bly will soon
consider whether lo repeal
legislation which allows local school
districts lo shorten Ihe length of the
school year on their own. Thai
legislation, passed in Ihe 1982
session of Ihe General Assembly,
was a response lo Ihe problems
m any school system s have in
m aking up days lost due lo in
clement weather. Under Ihe law,
school dislricis can decide not lo
make up as m any as five days.
In other words, in some of our
school districts, the school year has
been reduced from 180 lo 175 days.
Our children are growing up in a
complex and difficult w orld-far
more complex and difficull lhan Ihe
one we grew up in. When there is so
much more to learn, il does not
make sense lo reduce Ihe amount of
time we provide for Ihe learning of
our children.
One of the argum ents pul forth in
favor of allowing school districts lo
waive five days is that m aking up
days in Ihc heal of June is too hard.
Working in hot weather is pari of
being a human being. Certainly, hot
w ealher m akes learning m ore
difficult than fine spring wealher.
When, however, did we arrive al Ihe
nolion that conditions m usl be
perfect for learning to happen ? I do
not want m y own children thinking
thal everything has lo be jusl right
in order for them lo learn,' and I
doubt thal most folks in Ihis slate
feel any differently.
We have a good state school
system, one lhat I would pul up
againsi any in the land. Our
children, however, cannot compele
well against children in olher areas
if they do not learn as much as those
other youngsters.
O ur children need m ore
education, not less. Reducing the
amount of lime Ihey spend in school
is a step backward.
It is very important lhat the
General A sse m b ly repeal the
legislation which has resulted in
less education for loo m any of our
children.
. Sincerely,
C.D. Spangler, Jr.,
Chairm an
N.C. Slate Bd. of Education
DAVIECOUNTY ENTl-RPRlSi; IIBCORD.THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1983 5
North Carolina’s Beaches
Are Ready For The Summer
T he a u x ilia ry of th e C ounty Line V o lu n teer F ire
D e p a rtm e n t h as p resen ted th e d e p a rtm e n t w ith a c h e c k in
th e a m o u n t of $3,000 to be used a s a p a y m e n t on a new fire
tru c k . In th e ab o v e photo, A nn C a rtn e r, p re sid e n t of th e
a u x ilia ry , p re se n ts th e ch eck to M ark T h o rn e, tr e a s u r e r of
th e C ounty L ine V F D .
V
North Carolina's beaches arc
easier lo reach than ever. Thai's
because there are more lhan 300
beach access sile s to serve
residents and tourists alike.
Seven are regional access siles
w ilh parkin g, restroom s and
showers w ailing for sun lovers
along Ihe North Carolina coast.
All access points are marked with
bright orange and blue signs which
show the way lo Ihe sun and sand.
The signs help visitors find Iheir
way through oceanfront develop-
nienl along Ihe state’s coastline.
While the land next lo the beach is
private property, Ihe beach belongs
lo everyone. The signs and olher
im provem enls-dune crosswalks,
parking areas and Irash recep-
tacles-are steps lhal state and local
governments have taken lo see thal
Ihe beach is available for Ihe use
and enjoyment of all.
Som e .3.12 sites currently are
m arked and Ihe number will in
crease as Ihe sum m er progresses.
Sign s m ark all access poinis,
whether jusl a path across a dune or
a regional access facility with
complete services and parking. The
signs show a seagull silhouette
against an orange sun over a blue
ocean and a fish. These are localed
along Ihe roadside and can be seen
easily even at a distance.
This will be Ihe firsl full sum m er
for Ihe new regional access siles
although the first two were
dedicated during the 1982 Labor
Day weekend. These “full service”
sites are located along the coast
from Long Beach lo N ags Head. In
■addition lo parking, restrooms and
S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in R u r it a n p re s id e n t J.T . S m n n p re se n re
V ic k ie R g g v g s w ith d $200 s c n o la r s h ip a w a rd G d a n n u a lly b y
ttie c ?u b IK an s t ^ e n t e r A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e r s it y
th is fa ll. S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in p re s e n ts fh e a w a r d e a c h y e a r
lo a d e s e r v in g s e n io r in th e r a re a .
Four To Compete In Countywide Declamation Contest
Four Soulh Davie Junior High
sludenis won Ihe chance lo compele
in a counlywide declamation con
test during prelim inary judging last
week.
The county declamation contest,
set for M ay 23, is sponsored an
nually by Ingersoll-Rand Com pany
of Mocksville.
Susan Vance and Paula Jones
were named school winners in the
“ o rigin a l” category in w hich
sludenis wrote their own speeches
ranging in length from 5 to 12
minutes. M iss Vance, daughter of
Mr. and M rs. Theon Vance of
Cooleemee, chose “The Dentist’s
Worst Patienl” as Ihe topic of her ■
speech. M iss Jones’ speech was
entitled “Aging...The Difficulties.”
She is the daughter of M r. arid M rs.
Nelson Jones of Mocksville.
A lolal of 13 Soulh Davie sludenis
competed in the “original” work
category.
G ary Greene and K im Salyer
were named school winners in the
“published” category, competing
against- a slate of 23 students.
Greene, son of M r. and M rs. John
Green, of Mocksville, chose “The
Driving Instructor” as Ihe topic of
Jeff White Appointed
Student Attorney
General At UNC-C
Jeffrey Clark While, son of Mr.
and M rs. John H. White of Roule 8,
his speech. Salyer’s speech was
entitled “Anne Frank, the D iary of a
Young Girl.” K im ’s parenis are Mr.
and M rs. Jam es A. Salyer of
Mocksville.
A tblal of 36 sludenis participated
in the event. The contest w as held
over a two day period due lo large
student participation.
The four students will meet olher
school declamation contest winners
during couniy judging M a y 23 al
Soulh Davie.
M rs. Bill Seabrook, M iss Barbara
Ruby and Lee Kirkm an served as
judges for the Soulh D avie event.
C o rn atzer
N ew s
The G ornalzer-D ulin F ire
Department willnhave a barbecued
chicken supper Saiurday, M a y 21.
There will also be a lable of crafts
for sale al Ihe supper.
Roberl E llis rem ains in Baptist
Hospital.
O ur co m m u nily expresses
sym pathy to Ihe fam ily of Ihe lale
Hazel Jones Kim m er.
M r. and M rs. Derek Harpe of
Farm ington were recenl supper
guests of M r. and M rs. Billy Carter.
Ella Sm ith visiled E v a Polls
Saturday afternoon.
Dorothy Chaplin, Modell Munday,
Jo Bowens, Dottle and Sharon Potts,
and Blanche Lagle enjoyed a Irip lo
Nashville, Tn. last week. While
there Ihey loured Lorella Lynn’s
Dude Ranch, Ihe Hermitage, home
of Presid ent A ndrew Jackson,
T w illy C ily, the U pper Room
publishing house, and attended Ihe
Grand Ole O pry Friday night.
showers, most regional sites are
liandicapped-accessible and have
sum m er lifeguards.
The next step dow n from “full
service" are 18 neighborhood ac
cess sites all along the coast. These,
sites, sm aller than the regional
locations, include dune crossw alks :
and parking-the two most needed
services for people lo enjoy Ih e':
beach.
Twenty-three local sile s round oul
tlie improved public beach access
service along the coast. These
usually feature dune crosswalks
w ilhoul p a rkin g or olher im
provem ents. T h is type site is
especially useful for hom eowners or .
renters who live on Ihe second row
or farther down the beach.
Advance Senior
Citizens Meet
A dvance Se n io r cilizfens met
Monday, M a y 16, al 10:30 a.m. for
their regular m onthly meeting at
Advance Baptist C hurch fellowship
hall.
W iley P ee b le s, president,
presided.
Stella Clinard read her favorite
scripture and M ae M arklan d led in
prayer.
Plans were form ulated for the"-
annual couniy w ide Fu n D ay for
Senior cilizens, w hich will be held at
Jerusalem Fire D eparlm enl No. 1, .
al Greasy Corner inlersection of 801
and 601, Saiurday, M a y 21, at 10:30
a.m.
District V II Fun D a y will be held
al Ihe Salisbury recreation cenler,
Friday, M ay 27.
D u rin g b u sin e ss, the club
m em bers d isc u sse d a com-.'
municalion from V a d kin Valley-.
Telephone M e m b e rsh ip Cor---
poralion, concerning the Federal" -
CC issue. The m em bers voted to
seek help Ihrough district senators.
• and congressm en; realizing th.t :
importance of the elderly having.'
telephone service and being able to
afford the present rale. M ost of the"
elderly feel lhal they w ill not be able
to keep Iheir phones w ilh the ex-";
pedant rale increase. .
4-H News
The 4-H J u n io r Leader
Association met and D ave • U p
dike, 4-H Agent, called the
meeling lo order. W e discussed the
need for help al the Handicapped
Riding Program . F o r som e fun this;
sum mer, we talked about going on a ■
canoeing Irip. A new time was sel.
for our car w ash -Ju n e 11. The
program w as a presentation by Stan.
Bum garner who perform ed and.
discussed classical m usic. ; ^
Refreshm ents w ere served arid
the meeting w as then adjourned.' :
H enry Horn
Mocksville, N.C. has been appoinled
Sludent Attorney General of the
University of North Carolina al
ill\\ Im lliJ i!!Ш Ь \
Jeff
Charlotte. His duties will include Ihe
referral of violations of the student
code to student court, lo uphold Ihe
constitutional righ ts of the
universilies sludenis and serve as
an advisor to Ihe Student Body
president. He is a junior, double
majoring in Political Science and
P sych olo gy with a m inor in
Business.
Update On Small Grain Crop
An opportunity is coming up for
Davie County sm all grain producers
to get updated on Iheir crop, says
Ronnie Thompson, Davie Couniy
agricultural extension agent.
A sm all grain field day has been
scheduled for Ihe Piedm ont
Research Station near Salisbury on
Wednesday, M ay 18.
“Most of the wheat, oats, and
barley experts from the N.C.
Agricultural Research Service will
be on hand to explain their work and
answer questions,” Thompson said.
Some of the topics lo be covered
include new varieties with
resistance to mildew and rust,
schemes for m anaging diseases,
nitrnppn rales, growlh regulators
new herbicides, and control oi me
cereal leaf beetle.
“Growers can also see m axim um
yield studies and get a general
update on growing sm all grains,”
Thompson added.
The field day will be the firsl at
the Piedmont Station in two years
and probably the last unlil 1985,
according lo Superinlendent Billy
Ayscue.
“A unique feature of Ihe field day
is Ihe starling time,” Thompson
said. " II doesn’t begin unlil 5 p.m.
"T his permits farm ers lo put in
nearly a full day and get updated on
sm all grain production in the early
evening.”
Food will be available. For more
informalion on Ihe field day, contact
D avie A gricu ltu ra l Exten sion
Service (634-6297).
Four Corners
The Courlney Baptist Church will
have old fashioned day Sunday.
Lunch will be on the grounds after
service. Com e dressed old
fashioned bring a well filled basket
and enjoy Ihe service wilh us
Sunday M ay 22 at 11 a.m.
Mr. and M rs. Joe While, M r. and
Mrs. Clifford Flem ing loured the
mountains Sunday.
A large num ber of children and
adulls of Courtney Baptist Church
attended Ihe Sun Festival al Myrtle
Beach last weekend.
Mr. and M rs. L.S. Shellon Jr.
allended Ihc graduation of Gail
Rollins al Chapel Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Joe While and M rs. Robert
Crafl made a business trip lo S.C.
Monday.
East Davie
Homemakers
East Davie Hom em akers Club
mel al Ihe home of M rs. Grace
Parrish, M ay 11. The meeting was-
called to order by president, M rs. Jo
Cheek.
The devotions were given from-
Ihe D aily Bread, by M rs. Charlotte
Smilh.
Ten m em bers and Ihree visilors
were present. The minutes were
read by M rs. Minnie Cornatzer.
M rs. N ancy H artm an conducled a
program on “food safely” and gave
lips for buying. She also showed
some slides from Ihe Liplon Lea Co.
on food preparation for different
types of families.
The club look care of llip old and
new business. The club's next
project is m aking woven picnic
baskets.
The m eeling w as closed by
repealing together the club collect.
M rs. Parrish served a delicious
Mexican lunch following the close of
Ihe business session.
С0М1Ы6Friday. & Saturday
M ay 20-21
B E N
F R A N K L IN
Friday
Saturday
TO
MOCKSVILLE, NC
11 a.m.-7 p.m.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
C o lo r P o rtra it
P a c k a g e S p e c ia l
3—SxlO 's
3—5x7's
15—Billfolds
-------$
ONLY
g 3 . 0 0 D e p o s i t
W e in e
^ K o d a k pap«r...
f o r a g o o d lo o k .
N O A G E L I M I T !
A D U L T S T O O !
P O N T M I S S I T
F A M I L V G R O U P S A L S O
All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O
B E N R R A I M K L I I ^
R o u t e 6 0 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e H o a d
M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a
6 DAVIU COUNTY UNTERI’RISl- RI-CORD. TIIU RSD A Y MAY 19. 1983
S p o n s o r e d B y D u k e P o w e r
Traci T u cker Is O ne O f Four W inners In E d iterai Cartoon C ontest
^ z-T -le d A bouf O u t Fu.+ure
Traci Tucker
Traci Tucker, a fourth grader at
Pinebrook Elem entary School in
Mocksville, is one of four winners in
Duke Pow er Co.’s third annual
Spark editorial cartoon contest.
Traci, the daughter of Mr. and
M rs. Donald Tucker of Rt. 1,
Advance, is a student of Faye
Gardner.
The contest is held to build an
awareness of the importance of
energy conservation and is open to
all students within Duke Power
Co.’s service area. There were 746
entries this year.
The other winners are Steve
Chaffee of Winston-Salem, N.C.,
Dan Dalton of Seneca, S.C., and
Mike Elm ore of Monroe, N.C.
Winners and their schools each
received a $25 check and the
cartoons w ill be featured as
conservation posters throughout
Duke’s service area.
Judging was done by Kate Salley
Palm er of the Greenville News,
Greenville, S.C., Gene Payne of The
Charlotte O bserver, Charlotte,
N.C., and Dwane Powell of The
News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C.
Honorable mention awards went
to Lori Benfield of Elkin High
School in Elkin, N.C., Jennifer
Bennett of Sedgefield School in
Greensboro, N.C., Wesley Cobb of
Clover High School, Clover, S.C.,
Randy Clark of West Caldwell High
School, Lenoir, N.C,, Sherry Nelson
of Hudson Middle School, Hudson,
N.C., and Laura Isom of Calhoun
Elem entary School, Anderson, S.C.
The Appropriations Committee
has cul $45 million from Ihe
proposed budget. These reductions
, are being made in an effort to meet
an $80 million shortfall.
Inform ation received by our
Appropriations Committee points
oul additional funds given in Ihe last
biennium lo Ihe Ihree areas of
educalion indicate that Ihe
University syslem prevailed again.
Public educalion received $6 million
addilonal dollars or approximalely
$5 per public school student.
Com m unily Colleges received some
$19 million or approxim alely $200
more per student. The University
Syslem . however, received $54
million or nearly $050 more per
sludenl.
While Ihe Universily syslem asks
for more funds from the state, some
of us are recommending an increase
in some tuitions, particularly from
oul-of-slale sludenis who pay only
42 perceni of Ihe cosl of their
educalion. An increase in tuition
would be in line wilh most olher
soulheaslen colleges and univer
sities who are currenlly increasing
Iheir luilions on an average of 15
perceni.
The House passed a bill Ihis week
lhal will m ake il legally impossible
for "fly-by-night” groups (0 issue
diplomas and doctorate degrees just
for a fee or for an office visil. The
Board of Governors will authorize
or license institutions lhat come inlo
North Carolina lo grant degrees.
This will establish a new school’s
credibility for Ihe general public.
A compromise bill on worker’s
compensation passed the Hpuse 86-
28. The bill would now compensate
workers for back injuries. II will go
lot the Senate for debate.
The House W ater and A ir
Resources Committee passed a bill
lo restrict hazardous waste land
fills. The legislation would ban
d isD o sa l of cerlain hazardous wastes m landfills, bul would allow
burial of others if Iheir
centrations did nol exceed limits lo
be set by Ihe State Health Services
Commission.
O ur House Corrections C om
mittee, on which I serve, passed a
bill lhal would allow Ihe Secretary
of Corrections lo ask the Stale
Parole Commission to release in
mates lo alleviate overcrowding in
prisons. There are currenlly nearly
8,000 inmates in prison who are
eligible for paroldl
Under existing law, if your are
fired from your job for misconduct,
carelessness or negligency you
were nol entitled lo claim unem
ployment benefits. Thai m ay nol be
Ihe case anymore. The House
Employment Securities Committee
approved a bill lhat would give
som e fired w orkers reduced
benefits because Ihe committee
members said Ihere are varying
degrees of misconduct.
. Nalional political action com
mittees may now be able lo con
tribute lo slale campaigns. Two
bills have been introduced,, one in
Ihe House and one in. the Senate,
lhal would overturn a. slale ban on
contributions by federally
registered P A C S lo slale cam
paigns. The year-old ban was
imposed in 1982 by the Slate
Elections B oard because of
problems filing contribution reports
by federal PACS. The bjlls vary
somewhat and the am ount the
P A C ’s could contribute has nol been
finally decided, but the amouni of
$4,000 is being discussed.
Our legislative delegation had Ihe
pleasure of visiting with Mocksville
town m anager, T e rry Bralle y;
M ayer D. J. Mando, and town board
m em bers Julia How ard, R oy
Cartner, Buster Cleary an James
Wall Ihis past week. They were in
Raleigh for a m eeting'of city of
ficials from across the slate, We
were particularly pleased that
A gricu llu re C om m issioner Jim
Graham and his wife joined our
group for dinner.
Mocksville
PiscpuntDnig
M onday - F rid a y .. . 9 :30 to 6 Saturday 9 :30 to 1
(new m aiwflefnont/new Phafm acift/iw w pricm )
129 N. Main St. Mockivilla,N.C.
«34^2111
_q u a n j t y it e m p r ic e
Too................................Lasix 40 m g ......................................
100..................................D yazide.............................................12.49
100..................................T agam et 300m g.............................29.79
100................................. Inderal 40 m g.................................12.69
100..................................A ldom et 2 5 0 m g ..........................13.99
1 0 0 ...............................A ldom et 500m g ....................• .26.79
100..................................Lopressor 5 0 m g .. . 14.99
1 0 0 ...............................D iabineie 250m g..........................26.99
100...................................Tolinase.250m g...................... • • 27.89
100..................................Inderal BOmg..................................22.99
100..................................Procardia lO m g.............................22.29
- 1DD......................- . : 2 0 . .TT-t-T-r-r-T^------20^
100..................................C apoten 25m g..............................24.89
2 1...................................Faldene 20m g................................17.99
io o ...................................Corgard 40m g ................................28.99
1 0 0 ..!..........................Clinoril 200m g.............................49.99
100.................................Clinoril 1 BOmg.................40.99
i o o !. .............................M otrin eOOmg............................
100.................................N aprosyn 250 m g.................. ' m
lO o !...............................Nalfon 600m g................................30.99
100.................................B-D Insulin Syringes...................15.9H
N P H ......................... U-100 Insulin .................................6.69
30 .................................N itro Disc - 5 .....................................31.00
2 8 .................................Keflex 2i50mg....................................16.20
The above item s require a physician's prescription.
O ther new low prices, Call and check with us.
-------------'BONUS---------------1
I Bring this ad in and get *2°° Off, |
j on any new or transferred ■
I prescription. I
............................................................................. J
|A II prices reflect 10% cash discount
« E rt r ip p ir g
Solve Tbe Thoblern Nou !
M ay Is P ro c laim e d As Trails M o n th
Governor Jam es B. Hunt, Jr.
proclaimed tlie month of M ay as
Trails Monlh in North Carolina in
recognition of Irails as a valuable
pari ot our slate’s recrealion
resources and of Ihe dedication of
Ihe volunteers who plan, build and
m ainlain Ihem.
The North Carolina T rails
Association and Ihe Friends of State
Parks, wilh Ihe cooperalion of Ihe
Department of Natural Resources
and Ihe Com munily Development,
will hold a series of hikes during
M ay lo celebrate Trails Monlh. The
hikes are a followup lo Ihe Moun-
lain-to-Sca-Trek which was held last
year as one of the department’s
Outdoors North Carolina Events.
The trek was a nine-week journey
made across the slale from Murphy
to Ihe Cape Hatleras Lighthouse by
hikers, equestrians, bicyclists,
canoeists and off road vehicles.
"T his year’s hikes are an attempt
lo bring Irails closer lo home so
people can enjoy Ihe Irails in Iheir
area,” slated Larkin Kirkm an,
president of Ihe N.C. T ra ils
Assocation. Kirkm an added that
"T rails month is a larger effort lo
increase Ihe awareness of North
Carolina’s citizens lo trails lhal are
closer to Iheir home. B y holding
hikes throughout Ihe slale, we hope
people will learn whal a trail is,
where Ihey are located, and what
the econom ic, health, en-
recreational benefits of Irails are.”
A further goal is to spark interest in
local residents in the development
of Irails in their area.
Raven Rock Staate Park will be
■ the site of a hike on Salurday, M ay
21, starling at Ihe parking Iol al 10
a.m.
"H ike a Slate Park D ay” will be
Sunday, M ay 22 starling at 2 p.m. at
Mt. M itchell, M l. Jefferson,
Hanging Rock, Pilot Mountain',
Slone Mountain, Crowders Moun
tain, William B. Umstead - Crabtree
and Reedy Creek Sections, Morrow
Mountain, Medoc Mountain, Eno
River, Weymouth Woods, Goose
•Creek, Cliffs of the Neuse and Duke
Power.
Ciithy \ailine Ilalre, rtanghtor of Mr. iiiiil Mrs, W.ide I.. Ilnirc of
{'U'vi’IniHl, N.C,, rcccntly gr.idiialrd
from liiist CiiriiHna University,
(!ri-i'iivillr Sclinol of Allied Iloaltli
:uul Social Professions, wilh n tiiichelor's (logrfc in Medical
Hi-t'ord AdiDiiiislratinn, She was
rinploycd by the Department of
Residence I.ife Slaff as a residence
hall advisor and by East Carolina
I'niversity I’olico Deparlmeni as a
reserve police officer, Cathy is a
niemlier in the student faculty
liaison committee. Student Medical
Record Association, North Carolina
Medical Record Associnlion and the
American Medical Record
Association. She was also a Iiiiil
honor graduate of West Rowan High
School, and the great grand-
daugliter of the late Foley and Mary
Koontz of Davie Academy com
munity. She has accepted a position
as director of Medical Records al
Maria Parham Hospital, Hen
derson, N.C.
Christopher Holman
Is WSSU Graduate
Christopl
M o cksville w as
H olm an
one of
of
ap-
proximalely 300 seniors receiving
bachelor’s degrees during com
mencement exercises at Winston-
Salem Slale Universily in Winston-
Salem, North Carolina M ay 15.
Noted journalist and civil rights
activist Tony Brown delivered the
keynote address.
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D AVIE CO U N TY EN TERPRISE R E CO RD , T IIU R SD A Y . M A Y 19, 1983 ■ 7
Stamp Album
B y Robert L. Wendt
We didn’t gel very far on our
around tiie world lour last week, so
let's continue and later in the
column we’ll come back lo some
brand new U SA issues which seem
lo have comc out of the blue.
June e is the dale set for the
release of the United Nations Trade
and Development set. The U N
confercnce on T rade and
Development was organized in 1964
lo promote international trade.
There will be six stam ps in this set.
The Turkish Federated State of
Kibris (Cyprus) has released two
stam ps this m onth featuring
paintings and their Europa issue
m onth featuring
will consist of a commemorative
block of two stam ps and these will
be circulated on June 30. Canada
continued wilh its series of stamps
featuring artifacts of their national
heritage by issuing three additional
stamps. One depicting a wooden
plow at Ihe 37 cent rate for use on
m ail to the U SA; a 48 cent stam p
features an old fashioned wooden
cradle and the 64 cent adhesive
shows a wood stove. This is a lovely
set of Canadian stamps.
If you are a m ilitary aircraft buff,
you’ll need to look over the set
issued by E l Salvadore earlier this
year. It features planes and pilots of
their air force from 1923 to 1983.
Zambia will soon release a set of
four beautiful stam ps depicting
Flowers of Zambia. This set cer
tainly belongs in any topical
colleclion of flora. M ay 26 is the
release date and your dealer can get
them fCr you. Austria used to be
featured a lot in this column and I
'elegraph
ntly with
yei
jus
rcceive good press releases from
Iheir Office of Po '
Communications, but recently '
the rush of U SA issues, I haven’t
mentioned any Austrian releases.
Let me catch up on a few. One
stamp, noting the Catholic Students
Organizations in Austria will be.
released the 20th of this month. In
the English translation of (he press
release, our Austrian friends spell
the word "Catholik.” Our use of the
letter ';c” is difficult for Austrians
and Germ ans to understand. Take
the word “concern” as an exarriple
of kreating konfusion for the
translator. Last month they issued a
stam p commemorating the 1000
‘ars of Upper Austria (and we are
just now getting through our 200th
year). Perhaps you’d like to get the
Austrian stam p which took note of
■ the 900 year of the foundation of the
; Gottweig Monastery which was also
■ issued in April. Once again, from
; Austria, a commemoration of the
• 25th Year of the Austrian Airlines. It
Г features a DC-9 Super 80. I ’m glad
; that the U SA has had some impact
^ on that old country, even if it’s
: through a super-jet.
iT w o new U SA issues are at hand.
: M ay 14 is the announced date of
■ release of the Physical Fitness
; stam p. President R eagan has
- designated M ay as Physical Fitness
month. (I even try a little of that on
- the volleyball floor a couple of times
each week. J First day covers m ay
be obtained by affixing your own
stam ps to a self-addressed envelope
: and m ailing that to: Customer-
Affixed Envelopes, Physical Fit
ness Stamp, Postmaster, Houston,
Tex. 77201-9991. Scott Joplin will be
recognized the 9th of June with a
■ stam p in the Black Heritage Series.
■ F D C service can be obtained with
the sam e procedure as outlined
above and addressed to: Customer-
: Affixed Envelopes, Scott Joplin
Stamp, Postmaster, Sedalia, Mo.
. 65301-9991. Both of these com-
memoratives are 20-cent stamps.
[ Health Watch
S U M M E R T IM E H A Z A R D S
Most people are aware of routine
sum mertim e health hazards such as
sunburn, but m any of us aren’t so
savvy about other hazards stem
m ing fom warm weather picnics,
swim m ing and camping.
If you’re planning a picnic it’s
wise to remember thal bacteria
. multiply much faster in lukewarm
foods. The North Carolina Medical
Society urges you lo keep cold foods
cold and hot.foods hot.
Swim m ing is splendid exercise,
but those with sinus or ear trouble
should be especially careful about
swimming. Swim m ers should also
know Ihat Ihe waler they’re using is
nol polluted. A clear mountain
stream could be loaded wilh germs.
Cases of typhoid and dysentery
still occur after people drink un
treated water. Campers and hikers
can disinfect water by boiling it or
adding com m ercial disinfectant
tablets.
- r tre m ' c i f Ik-tr-'c il L ' U d li
around, there is likely lo be tetanus.
Tetanus (lockjaw) is very serious.
II can be prevented by injections of
tetanus toxoid. If your fam ily hasn’t
had tetanus boosters, get your shots
before going into the country.
Flies, roaches, mosquitoes, and
ticks are troublesome in the hot
months. Insecticides and screens
can usually keep them under control
indoors. Insect repellants can help
ward them oft outdoors. After a day
of outdoor activity, it's a good idea
lo examine your enlire body to
make sure you haven't acquired any
ticks.
Am ong the m any things
that have been m anufac
tured to coddle the ow n
ers o f pets are a pair o f
doggie sunglasses—also dog
gie pajamas.
U S D A C h o i c e - B e e f R o u n d W h o l e
1 0 * 1 2 L b s . A v e r a g e
T h e s e p r i c e s g o o d t h r u
S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 1 , 1 9 8 3
S l i c e d F R E E
0 ».
4 -8 Lbi. A K trtg*R i4
Ri|>e
SiraiNberries
$ 1 5 9 9 9 .
■ ft niart A A 2 /9 9 .
$ 9 1
16 Ol. BoHlas - Certo« of 8
Coca
IU v u n c i
Jeno's
2 Lb. - Freien Inlaritate
French
o i l i o n
Food Town
Cola Pizza Fries Bleach
8 9
Quart
JF 6
Mayonnaisf
Why Pay »1.29
6 9 «
6.5 02. -U. Chunk Tuai, In Oil
C hicken
O f The
S ea
Why Pay «1.09
3/M 59.
4 Pack -1 Ply
Alf 0 Dog Food Page Toilet Tissue
14 Oz. Can - Aitorlad
4 4 -fer—
Pet RItz Cream Pies
9 9 .
___М.Оияса.
4/M
7.2S Oz. • Food Town
Macaroni & Cheese
2/M
—4-tbi—Quifiift-
Del Monte Catsuf» Parkay Margarine Cherry Pie Filling
4/89.
6.S Ot. ■ lIvir/KldMy/Murly $11« ■ Cil f t t i
Purina 100
99 «
_#’ JlM.JJuwJU£ejL.
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1983
I F i n d s S h o t g u n
iM lm m
D w ayne S m ith of th e D avie C ounty A m b u lan ce se rv ic e
picl(s up sh o tg u n w hich Je ff P hipps (b ack g ro u n d ) found
ab o u t 20 y a rd s fro m w h ere th e e sc a p e d p riso n e r h ad
a b an d o n ed Jo y n e r's c a r. (P h o to s by Jim B a rrin g e r)
W. D. G room s of th e N.C. H ighw ay P a tro l, D avie S heriff G eo rg e S m ith (c e n te r)
an d S pecial D eputy B utch G reg o ry se a rc h th e w ooded a re a along 1-40 w h e re th e
escap ed p riso n e r h ad been sig h red . ( P hoto by Jim B a rrin g e r)
An ex ten siv e se a rc h w as conducted by law o fficers' and bloodhounds in th e
w ooded a re a betw een H ighw ay 158 an d In te rsta te 40, along C ed ar C reek w hich is
w h ere the escap ed p riso n er w as cap tu red e a rly T u esd ay m o rn in g . (P h o to by Jim
B a rrin g er)
A Birthday
Experience
(Continued from page 1)
car. Taking Ihe nearby ram p onlo 1-
40, Herbin drove cast. He was
spoiled by a sheriff’s deputy who
gave chase. Herbin left the in
terstate al the Farm ington exit
where Deputy ftoger Cole was
parked.
“1 was w ailing for him to come off
Ihe interstate,” said Deputy Cole.
When I saw him, I spun around
towards his direction and he then
spun around back towards me. I got
out of (he car and when he cam e at
me I pointed m y pistol and fired and
Ihe vehicle went off into the ditch.”
Cole got his shotgun as Herbin
jumped from the car and ran. Cole
gol off one shot and said Herbin fell,
but jum ped up and continued
running. Cole said he did nol know If
he had hit Herbin or if he stumbled
in Ihe high grass. Although it w asn’t
known unlil later, Herbin dropped
Ihe shotgun— which Was found later
in the field.
Joyner reported to the sheriff’s
department and lold his slory. He
laler visiled the scene of the search
along Ihe Farm ington Road where
he found his car and later his
shotgun.
Joyner said Herbin told him that
he had hidden in the woods behind
his mobile home all night and had
seen him leave the work early
Monday morning. After Joyner left
for work, Herbin went inside and
stayed.
" I ’m just glad it’s over,” Jeff said
Tuesday m orning following the 9:39
capture of Herbin, who was found
hiding in underbrush along Cedar
Creek at U.S. 158 and 1-40.
“When I was held captive by him.
I kept wailing for m y chance to
m ake a break,” Jeff said shakily.
“All sorts of Ihings go Ihrough your
mind... D o I run?...Do I do what he
says?...I just took it moment by
momenl. But when I saw m y
chance, I took il,” he said referring
to the Center ExxOn episode.
“Yeah, it feels good lo be over...to
know he is in custody,” he said. “It
is certain lhal I ’ll always remember
m y 24th birthday,” he said, "but not
wilh pleasure.”D av ie C ounty D eputy R o g er Cole te lls how ttie e sc a p e d
p riso n e r lost co n tro l of th e c a r a n d ra n off on foot a f te r he
(C ole) fire d a t h im . (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g e r)
H ostag e Jeff^ J o y n e r's c a r w a s ab an d o n ed by th e e sc a p e d i<risoner a t th e
b y 'jim '^ a r r f n g e r ) “ P®" D eputy C ole. (Photo
T he N ew s 2 H elico p ter fro m G reen sb o ro w a s m th e a re a
d u rin g th e se a rc h M onday a n d also a g a in T u esd ay m o rn in g
until th e p riso n e r w as re -c a p tu re d . (P h o to by Jim
-B a rrin g or)---------------------------------—-------------------------------------------—
DIRECT DEPOSIT.
YOU'VE GOT IT COMING
JUSTAS MUCH AS YOUR GOVERNMENT PAYMENT
ITSELF.
Sen(d yo u r Social Security— o r yo u r oth er G o ve rn m e n t
p a y m e n ts-stra ig h t to yo u r account, a n d g o a b o u t yo u r
b u sin e ss w ilh o u l the b o th e r of d e p o sitin g a check.
Just ask for Direct D ep osit v^ h e re v e ryo u h o v e a ch e ckin g or
sa v in g s account, it's free, a n d it's so m e th in g y o u d e se rv e just
o s m u ch a s the m o n e y y o u'll h a v e w aitin g in yo u r account.
D iR E € T O E P O S I T
I A F T E R A L L , Y O U 'V E G O T I T C O M I N G .
I * poOK ve^*ceo*mu ne^spope» ana frw *ave<»iiing co^cn ,i>A/
DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1983 - 9
P R IS O N B R E A K
I N
D A V IE C O U N T Y
R e g u l a r ^ 1 4 9 * ^
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IO - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1983
Tonya Turner And David Scott
Enjoy Working Together
T onya a n d D avid d e m o n stra te liow th ey p ra c tic e d fo r th e m oot c o u rt. T hey g av e
c o n stru ctiv e c ritic ism to ea c h o th er, and a c te d o u t th e tria l.
a a n d D avid a r e all sm iles. B u t/th e y bo th a g re e th a t th ey a re e x tre m e lyT onya a n d D avid a r e a
g la d th a t it is all over.
(Story and Photos by Deree Eaton)
Teenagers loday are of(en lalked
aboul and given grcal recognilion
for Iheir academic abililies and
m ore oflen for excrlin g Iheir
physical abililies, Bul 11 lakes a
Iruly special and dedicaled person
lo be able lo divide Iheir lim e wisely
enough lo be able lo parlicipale in
Ihe m any Ihings as Tonya Turner
and David Scoll do.
The two recenlly cam e away
victorious from moot courl com-
pelilion in Raleigh, a mock Irlal
where sludenls argued for Ihe
pcillloner in a case based on a
Fourth Am endm ent aulom obile
search and seizure issue. The leam
argued Ihe Issue as if II were on
appeal lo Ihe U.S. Supreme Courl.
. They defeated Barry M im s and
Todd Yeary of Durham High School.
Tonya, 15, is Ihe daughler of Mr.
and M rs. Tom m y Turner of Counlry
Lane. She Is a sophomore al Davie
High School.
Tonya is very aclive In church,
community, and school affairs.
Prior lo Ihls year some of her ac-
livllles Included being the chief
cheerleader of the Junior Varsity
Cheerleading squad as well as Co
chief for Ihe Varsity squad. She was
on the A Honor-roll and won Ihe
school award for reading as well as
Ihe school award for hislory. She
was a finalist for student of Ihe
year, won Ihe school declamation
conlesi, and was firsl-runner-up In
Ihe Slale 4-H Public Speaking
contest. She has also .been a
member of the Junior Bela Club and
school newspaper staff and won the
outstanding cheerleader award.
Although this Is Tonya’s first year
In high school, she is already in
volved In the hislory club, Jr.
Civilan Club, Student Council, and
Nalional Forensic League, in which
she does Lincoln-Douglas Debate. A
nominee for the N.C. School of
Science and Mathematics, she also
runs on Ihe girls’ track leam, has
compleled 12 years of dance lessons
In ballet, tap, and jazz, and was the
1983 recipient of the Valley Forge
Freedom Foundation’s H onor
Award for Youth.
She presently serves as president
of United Melhodisl Youlh in her
church and as Treasurer of the
Davie Counly Sub-Dlstrlct. Tonya
served as a Governor’s page In M ay
of 1981, and participated in Ihe
Youlh Le gislative A sse m b ly in
Raleigh In M arch of 1983. She Is
scheduled lo serve as a Legislative
page the week of M ay 16-20 of this
year.
Afler graduating from high school
in 1985, Tonya hopes to attend
college and a credible law school.
H er future goal is to pursue a career
In crim in al law , and p ossibly
politics.
David, a senior at Davie, Is the
son of Mr. a i^ M rs. Wayne Scott of
HI. 2, Advance.
He has concenlralcd most of his
lime wilh academic oriented ac
tivities. D avid was a junior m arshal
al lasl year’s graduation, and Is an
aclive member of the Nalional
Honor Society and of Ihe Beta Club.
He was featured In the W ho’s Who
Am ong Am erican Students last year
and recenlly won first place In the
sla le in the prepared speech
category for Davie H igh’s V IC A
club. David also parlieipated In a
"Close-U p" look al Ihe governmeni
along wilh some classmates in
Washington, D.C. lasl year. Also,
for Ihe past two years he has won
honors al Ihe model United Nations
a I A SU in Boone. He has been an
aclive parl of Ihe High IQ leam
from Davie and In addition a school
bus driver.
David was also a member of the
ICducatlon Advisory Board and a
student m anager on Ihe Eagle Yell
Show on W D SL radio station.
In Ihc Nalional Forensic League,
(N FL), David's specialty, he has
been Ihe sla le Lincoln-D ouglas
debale champion for 1982 and 1983.
He was also sccond In the slale In
Exlem peranous speaking.
Afler graduating from Davie M ay
31, David plans lo continue his
educalion al Ihe Universily of Norlh
Carolina al Chapel Hill and major in
Pollllcal Science.
In conclusion, David and Tonya
said, “We would like lo especially
thank Hank VanHoy and Clive
M o rgan for their assistance.
Wilhoul Iheir help and cooperation
we could not have achieved all that
we did al the slale competition.’’
T onya tal<es n o tes a s D avid d isc u sse s th e fo u rth
a m e n d m e n t. M uch p re p a ra tio n had to go in to th is tedious
job.
I Cooleemee Personals
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
will meel Monday, M ay 23, al the
Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street
Ext., Cooleemee.
All members are asked to bring a
covered dish for Ihe luncheon and
an inexpensive prize lo be used for
Bingo.
All Senior Citizens of Davie
Counly are inviled lo attend the
Senior Citizen Fun D ay al the
Jerusalem F ire D ep arlm eni In
Cooleem ee Saiu rd ay, M a y 21,
beginning al 10:30 a.m. Everyone Is
asked lo bring a covered dish.
Guesis In the home of M r. and
Mrs. Dewey Jordan on Mother’s
Day were all their children: M r. and
M rs. A.T. Kelley of Boonesmlll,
Virginia; M rs. Frances Brooks of
Oakhursl, California; M r. and Mrs.
George Jordan, M r. and M rs.
Lom an Jordan, M rs. Ruth Pierce'all
of Cooleemee; Kenneth Jordan of
Mocksville. Also visiting the Jor-
dans were len grandchildren and
eleven great-grandchildren. M r.
and Mrs. Jordan were honored at a
dinner on M ay 9, given by their
children al the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lom an Jordan. M rs. LuAnn
Yokeum of Los Angeles, California
arrived M ay H lo visit her grand
parents and along with her mother,
iMrs. Frances Brooks, returned lo
California M ay 17.
Pino Community
Meeting May 23
special corn
ali citizens In
There will be a
munity meeting for all
the Pino Community Monday, M ay
23, in the Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m.
All citizens are urged to attend.
M rs. M arie Miller, president of the
Community Center Organization,
asks everyone to attend as there Is
urgent business matters to be
discussed.
ALL-NEW MERCURY COUGAR
S IM P L Y
B E A U T IF U L .
S IM P L Y
P R IC E D . .....
1983 MERCURY LYNX
AS LOW AS? 2 9 “
PER WEEK
TITLE, TAXES AND DESTINATION CHARGES EXTRA
L o o k w h a t y o u get fo r a b o u t $ 2 9 .8 0 a w e ek w ith the 1 9 8 3 L y n x :
* Manufacturer's suggested retail price.
Title, taxes and destination charges extra.* 9 , 5 2 1
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• Front-wheel drive
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■ Rack-and-plnlon steering
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Base price...............................$5,751Down Payment...................... ■ S5I
Your price............................ .$5,100
Financing $5,100 for 48 months at 9.9% ANNUAL PER-
centage rate - $129.12 monthly payment. $129.12 a
month X 12 months 52 weeks.= $29.80 weekly
payment. Weekly financing <;ontracts generally are not available, and the $29.80 per week expense Is for individual consumer budgeting purposes only. Example Is based on a monthly payment contract.
** Your milage may differ depending on speed, weather, and trip length. Actual ' highway milage less. Not applicable to models with power steering or air condltlonlhg.
MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM
FOR ALL IT HAS TO OFFER
IT ASKS SO LITTLE IN RETURN
SEE YO U R C H IC A G O LA N D
L IN C O L N -M E R C U R Y DEALER
Marquis Brougham
A S LO V'f A S 8 . 2 0 2
Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Title, taxes and destination charges extra.
REAVIS FORD/MERCURY Cosine.
Phone Toll Free From
Winston Salem 722-2386
Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C.
Phone: 634-2161
FORD
MERCURY
H ospital In stalls T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n
D evice For D eaf M e d ic a l E m erg en cies
Davie Counly Hospilal has in
stalled a lelecommunicalion device
enabling deaf persons to com
m unicate m cdical em ergencies
over telephone lines.
The computer, which transmits
typed messages over telephone
lines, was donated lo the hospilal by
Ihe N.C. Association ot Ihe Deaf and
Ihe Kale B. Reynolds Health Care
Foundation. The hospilal will have
access lo the machine for the next
five years.
According to Janice McDaniel,
Davie Hospital educational coor
dinator, Ihe T D D (telecom
munication device for Ihe deaf)
enables deaf persons to reporl
m edical em ergencies. A deaf
person, who m usl also own a T D D
can lype a descriplion of a medical
emergency, have il Iravel via
telephone lines and be received by
Ihe T D D term inal al D avie
Hospilal. In return, Ihe hospital can
send the palienl a wrilten response
lo the emergency, assuring that
help is on the way. She said the
North Carolina Assoclallon for the
Deaf have slatlsllcs showing where
the availability of a T D D has saved
lives.
At present, Davie Hospilal per
sonnel are trying to locate deaf
people in the county who might Ш М
benefit from a T D D computer. ’ '
“Hopefully, a movement can be
initiated locally lo aid in the pur
chase ot such computers for needy
deaf families, she said.
M rs. M cD an ie l requests thal
anyone having informalion about a
deaf person m Davie who might
benefit from the inslallation ot a
T D D to contact the hospilal at 634-
3546.
Ja n ic e M cD aniel, D avie H ospital ed u catio n al co o rd in ato r,
d e m o n stra te s how ttie TD D (teleco m m u n icatio n d ev ice for
fhe d e a f) w o rk s. W ith th e ad d itio n of a T D D to D avie
H o spital, d e a f p erso n s also ow ning one c a n tra n s m it
m ed ical e m e rg e n c ie s o v er telep h o n e lines.
Four Davie Students
Receive Degrees From
Wake Forest University
■ Four Davie Counly sludenis were
am ong over 1,000 slude nis to
receive degrees during com
m encem ent exercises at W ake
Forest University M ay 16.
Students from Mocksville were
Lynnelte Hicks Troulman, daughter
of Mrs. June Hicks of Rl. 1, and
Helen Rebecca Presnell, daughler
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith ot
Rt. 4.
Olhers were Lorri Blackwood
Polls, daughler ot Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby R a y Blackw ood ot
Cooleemee, and Ann Clark Preuitl,
daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clark Preuitl of Advance.
M rs. Troulm an received the J.D.
degree from the university’s school
of Law. She holds the A. B. degree
wilh honors from Ptieffer College
and Ihe graduate degree from
Appalachian Slate University.
Mrs. Presnell received the B.S.
degree in business from the School
ot Business and Accountancy. She
is a member of the National
Marketing Society.
M rs. Polls received the B.A.
degree in English.
M iss Preuitl received Ibe B.A.
degree in economics.
Arthritis Class
At Health Department
There will be an arthritis class on
Thursday, M ay 19,1983 from 3:00 lo
4:00 p.m. al the Davie Counly
Health Department. The class will
be entitled “Diet and Arthritis.’’
Arlhritis classes are a part of the
lolal arlhritis program and clinic
provided by the Health Department
to serve Davie County arthritis
victims. It you have arthritis, or if
you think you have it and wish lo
participate in the clinic, call the
Health Deparlm enI al 634-5985 for
more informalion.
The public is invited lo attend and
participate in this class al no cost.
DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19 1983 - I !
Legislative Report
Í3y Senator Robert M. Davis
The North Carolina Senate held
an unprecedented session lasl week
by meeling on Ihe grounds of the
Camp LeJeune Marine Corp base in
Onslow County. As a member ot Ihc
Senate representing the 23rd
DislricI, a long way from Onslow
Counly in Eastern North Carolina, I
was somewhat dubious aboul the
need tor holding a speical session so
far away from Raleigh..
Frankly, I’m sure m y concern
was shared by m y constituents and
cdilorialisls across the slate.
However, I feel now thal (he (rip
turned oul to be quite profitable as a
learning experience for the Senate
lawmakers, os well as a m eans of
honoring the Marines who serve as
Ihe tirsl line of defense tor the
United Stales and ils worldwide
interests.
Military installations do in fact
have a tremendous economic and
social impact, not only in eastern
North Carolina, bul throughout the
slale. Cam p LeJeune alone has
almosl 40,000 m ilitary personnel
wilh practically the same number of
dependents. The annual ex
penditures through payrolls, sup
plies, services, and comtruction
amouni ol. alm osl $500,000 million.
The economic specifics of the
situation whow clearly Ihat m ilitary
investments deserve the special
attention of the slate’s legislative
membership.
Sim ilarly, I was extremely im
pressed by the combat readiness
and capabilities lhal the M arines
have achieved in both equipment
and personnel. Certainly, North
Carolina has provided unqualified
support for the Marines m Iheir
duties.
Back in Raleigh, those ot us on the
various appropriations sub
committees heard prom ising news
from le gislative fiscal analyst
Davie Crotts. According to Crotts,
Ihe revenue picture for the slate has
brightened appreciably in recent
monlhs and m ay get even better.
His updated revenue projections
ciiopped over $12 million from Ihe
already estimated budgel shortfall
ot $92 million. Coupled wilh he $45
million in budgetary cuts already
inslituled by the legislative
membership, Ihe possibility for a
severe revenue shortfall has been
greatly reduced.
Obviously, the state still has
serious problems in funding'needéd
programs. The rem aining $35
million budgetary shortfall must be
made up lo assure any con
sideration of a teacher and stale
employee pay raise. But progress
in addressing the funding problems
has been steady and. continues to
look better.
One m eans ot funding that I
believe needs a greal deal mòre
discussion before it should become a
reality is the slale lottery. Lasl
week, however, the Senate passed
initially a lottery bill lhal would
allow a voter’s referendum In the
N ovem ber m unicipal elections
(1983). A third reading is lo be held
Ihis week the bill would still have to
pass the House, and even then, the
lottery might be rejected by №e
people in the referendunf. Cer
tainly, allowing Ihe voters to decide
on whether lo Initiate this drastic
means of increasing stale revenue
is the, most democratic and ac
ceptable. '
A s always. I ’d appreciate your
feelings on these issues or any
olhers lhal might come before .the
General Assem bly. Please write or
call me at the Slale l,eglslative
Building, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. M y
office telephone number is (919 ) 733-
5665.
Drowning Ranks Third As Cause Of Accidental Deaths
In recent years, drownings have
' become the third leading cause of
accidental deaths in the United
Slates. D row nings occur
everywhere - at home, at work, in
molor vehicle accidents, as well as'
as in recreational activities ac
cording lo Whit East, Director of
C om m unily Relations at the
Y.M.C.A. of Winston-Salem Forsyth
Cdunty.
' July is the peak month, ac-
.'co'unting for 20 percent of all
drowningis; more lhan 60 percent ot
drowning victim s are under 25
years ot age; nearly 30 percent -
teenagers, 15 lo 19 years of age,
males m ake up 85 percent of the
victims; weekends account for 40
percent of drownings; nearly half ot
Ihe victim s were alone al the time of
drowning, and, over 70 percent of
drowning victim s didn’t know how
lo swim.
Annual drownings have ihcreased
■from 6,500 In 1960 to a present level
of more than 7,500 in 1982. To
combat this growing death rale by
drowning, the National Y M C A otfer
these len basic rules for swim m ing
safoty. East said.
1. Never go swim m ing alone. If
you do, there will be no one lo help
you if you gel into trouble.
2. Never go sw im m ir'; at an
unguarded spot. Docks, piers, and
PrnSBlRGH
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162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
river banks are dangerous places lo
swim.
3. Never dive into strange waler.
You might hit your head on the
bottom or get caught in debris.
4. Don’t attempt a rescue unless
you are trained and are a strong
swimmer. You are only likely lo get
inlo trouble if you do.
5. Don’t show ott in the waler.
“Showotfs” cause m any of the fatal
accidents every year. .
6. Cool off before plunging into
cold waler. Cram ps or heart failure
m ay be brought on by sudden
changes in temperature.
7. It you can’t swim, stay out ot
sm all boats. Never go out in a canoe
or rowboat unless you can swim to
shore or are wearing a floatation
device.
8. Pay strict attention to warning
Tim Barker Enlists
In U.S. Air Force
Timothy D. Barker, son ot Mr.
and M rs. Freeman N. Barker of
Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., has
enlisted in the U S A ir Force.
Airm an Barker joined under the
A ir Force’s Delayed Enlistment
Program (D EP ). This program
will allow Airm an Barker, a senior
al Davie High School, to graduate
before reporting for active duty on
Novem ber 17, 1983.
Sergeant Dwight 0. Lankford, A ir
Force recruiter in Statesville,
stated (hat Airm an Barker suc
cessfully completed a series of tests
which qualified him for the Elec
tronics field of training.
signals. They are pul there for your
protection.
9. Race and swim towards shore,
not away from il. When swim m ing
' “go out like a lam b and back like a
lion”.
10. Know your limitations. D on’t
go beyond your limits just because
someone dares you.
E a sl pointed out that the leading
cause of drownings is nol knowing
how to swim. He stressed the im
portance of learning to swim and lo
conlinuelo develop sw im m ing skills
for safety and as an exercise thal
sim ultaneouslyincreases m uscle
lone, flexibility, im proves posture
and coordination, enhances cir
culation and physical endurance.
Play safe in and near the waler
and don’t become a. statistic this
year. East said.
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Fran-Ray Rest
Home News
B y E. F. Kilien
E. F. Kilien and two of his
Supervisors in Charge, M ary Alice
Flannagan, and Monica Shaver
attended the meeting on “Drug Use
In the Elderly” by Pharm acist
Timothy Poe from tbe School ot
Pharm acy, University of N.C. al
Chapel Hill, which was held al the
H oliday Inn in Salisb u ry last
Thursday.
This meeting was a continuation
ot meetings held throughout the
year sponsored by the N.C. Long
Term Care Facilities which has
nearly 1,000 homes as members in
N.C. Francis Kilien has been a
member tor m any years since he
believes the organization is doing
greal things to assisi Ihe rest home
operator in all the facets ot his
operations.
Mr. Kilien staled, “Ihat no matter
how m any degrees we have we
never reach the poinl we cannot
learn more to better ourselves in life
no matter whal profession we boast
of pursuing.” Kilien has reached bis
25th year this year In the rest home
business and he still believes there
is much to explore and learn in the
years ahead of him.
Francis slated that we have
several agencies which assist us in
our operations as the Department of
Social Services, The Health
Department, N.C. Dept, of In
surance, The Peer Review and now
committees locally who check on us
periodically lo be sure we meet the
standards and lo advise us wherein
we need suggestions lo make our
operations meet the highest best
standards in ihe state. He said
furlher “Ihat we do nol wanl to be
lacking nol in the weakest point, if
possible.”
F I R S T F E D E R A L
N O W M A K E S
C O N S U M E R L O A N S
W hen you need money for a car, boat, home Im
provement, second mortgage or refinance, see us
and compare our rates.
Call or come by any of our offices for details.
H R S T F E D B i A L S A Y I N G S '.‘f
M ain O ffice: 230 N. Cherry Street %
Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes M all/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road
2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Street
M ocKSVllle Office: 142 Gaither Street
Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road
919-723-3604
12 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1983
V ie tn a m V eteran s N a tio n a l M o n u m e n t To Be D e d ic a te d In N e w M e xico
An awe-inspiring nalional shrine,,
honoring Ihc sacrifices made by
Am erican servicem en and women
during the Vielnam War, 'will be
dedicated here on Mem orial Day,
M ay 30, as the D A V Vielnam
National Mem orial.
Thousands of Vielnam veterans,
fam ilies of (hose killed in Vielnam,
and veterans of olher w ars are
expected to throng Ihe peaceful
Moreno Valley in northern New
Mexico where Ihe m em orial rises
dram atically from a hillside dotted
wilh pinon pines and native grasses.
Significantly, the deducalion of
the D A V Vietnam Veterans
N ational M e m o rial will, occur
almost 15 years to the day since U.S.
Marine Clrps Lieutenant David
W estphall and twelve of his
comrades were killed in an enemy
am bush in Vietnam . D a v id 's
parents. D r. and M rs. Victor
W eslphall, and his brother,
Douglas, almost single-handedly
buill Ihe majestic structure as a
Iribute to Davie and all who fought
in Southeast Asia during Ihe Viet
nam War.
Begun in 19GI) and completed in
1971, Ihe m em orial and its valley
setting are surrounded by towering
peaks of the majestic Sangre de
C risto m ountain range. B uill
originally as the Vietnam Veterans
Peace and Brotherhood Chapel, Ihis
memorial has never been embroiled
in any controversy, and Ihe
Am erican flag has always flown
prominently al the site.
Several years ago, Ihe Disabled
A m erican Veterans began
providing substantial financial
support lo help maintain the chapel
and add limited improvements.
However, it soon became apparent
lhat far greater assistance was
needed if the memorial was lo be
perpetuated for future generations
of Americans. In late 1982, with Dr.
VVestphall’s full approval, D A V
leaders established a separate
nonprofit corporation, Ihe D A V
Vietnam Veterans N alional
Memorial, Inc., tn assume full
ownership and responsibility for all
operations, expansion and fund
raising lo maintain Ihe memorial as
a major Am erican landmark. Dr.
Westphall will remain asm cm orial
director.
W eekend dedication aciiv ilic s
include a Volkstnarch un M ay 28th
and 29th, with participants
dedicating Iheir 10-km hike to a
Vielnam PO W -M IA or a victim of
Ihe fighting in Vietnam. Several
velerans groups are planning much
longer treks lo the dedication events
from all parts of New Mexico... and
some from neighboring slates.
On Sunday, evening, M ay 29lh, a
solemn vigil will be held a I the
memorial for those slill m issing
following the Vielnam War. For Ihis
special evenl, the winding roadway
up lo the chapel will be lined wilh
2,500 luminaria, a long-time South-
weslern tradition of glowing candles
in paper bags.
Other activilies, beginning on
Sunday, M ay 29, will include a
Vietnam veterans arl exhibit, sky
diving, Ihe Purple Hearl Riders,
Indian tribal dance groups, special
enterlainers, a picnic hosted by
Vietnam Veterans of New Mexico,
and olher events still in the planning
stage. V
The two-day tribute to Vietnam
velerans will climax al 2 p.m. on
Mctnorial Day, M ay 30, with formal
dedication of Ihe D A V Vietnam
Velerans N alional M em orial.
I’arlicipaling in Ihe event will be
prominent nalional and New Mexico
slate officials, including U.S.
Senator Pete V. Domcnici and
G overnor Toney Anaya, The
dedication cerem onies w ill be
opened and closed with a fly-over by
m iliiary jets and helicopters from
Ihe New M exico A ir N ational
Guard.
"A ll m e n m e a n w e ll."
G ooige Bernard Shaw/
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DAVIECOUNTY UNTERl’ RlSl- RECORD, TIIURSDAY. MAY 19 1983 -115
•v„
-v - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .
B. T . W illiam s, left, p lan s to use his b e rrie s o v er A ngel Food c a k e , M rs. B eth B ow den ( c e n te r ) lik e s th e m p la in an d is aiso picking fo r a g irlfrie n d ; M rs. K athleen D yson (R )
th in k s ab o u t a ^ r a w b e r r ) ^ h 6rtc a k e like H er " m a n ia u sed to m ak e w ith re a l d a iry c r e a m " , a s s h e fills h e r b a s k e t.
S t r a w b e r r r y T i m e
A lthough th e clou ds w ere low , w hen th e ra in ce a se d , m a n y local folk sp e n t
M onday aftern o o n picking stra w b e rrie s.
T h e b e r rie s w e re la te r th a n u su al, b u t th ey w ere ju st a s
g o o d .
The strawberry crop was not a
total wipe out during the spring
freeze this season. Crops, however, ;
were later Uian usual and there m ay ■
not be quite as many. However,
there seemed to be an ample supply
al (he farm s where (he public is
invited to “pick-your-own".
There are m any ways to enjoy the •
berries.
“I am just gonna eat them”, said ■
M rs. Beth Bowden who likes them .
best plain. However, Beth said the •
m ain reason she picked the berries .
was for a girlfriend who is pregnant. ;
“I ’m going to go home and pig-
out” , laughed M rs. Frances Whito.
“I ’m a fruit-a-holic and don’t want
them diluted with anything.” S h e ^
says she likes to wash them and
"just kiss the end with a little sugar
and eat them plain.” She recalls this
was the way she liked them best as a
youngster on the farm where she
grew up.
M rs. Fern Bryant says she lo ^ s .
to m ake freezer jam, p ie s, and
admits, matter of factly, sue likes
them most every way. One of her
favorites is with a pineapple fruit
dip.
M rs. BettJ Privette says she uses
most of hers m aking an old time
favorite, the deepdish pie.
M rs, Kathleen Dyson says she
likes “Strawberry shortcake like
m y Mam a used to m ake.” She says
she prefers to use real dairy cream.
“It ’s better than the already
prepared whipped toppings.
B.T. W illiam s likes them served
over Angelfood cake best of all.
Although there are not as many
strawberry fields open to the public
Ihis season in Davie County, they
say their berries are “Grade A.”
i s l W i e - ’-
............’
i. ' . . ■
V
T he field w as m u d d y b ecau se of th e e a rly m o rn in g r a in , b u t th is d id n o t h in d e r th e fru it lovers
2H - DAVIUCOUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1983
Re-Creating The Birth And Death Of The Universe
By Madeline Jacobs
Smilhsonmn News Service
How do you photograph the
beginning of time? Well, if you’re
Michacl Freeman, a 3B-year old
British photographer, you start with
a toy train engine, ball bearings, a
phonograph lurnlable and a jar of
glycerinc. Add large doses of
paticnce, ingenuity and trial-and-
error and viola I a photographic re
creation of the birth of the universe.
Last December, Fre.eman was
com m issioned by Sm ithsonian
magazine to provide photographs
for a two-part series on the birth and
death of the universe. The articles,
written by phycisist and science
writer Jam es Tre/il and appearing
in Ihe M ay and June issues of the
magazine, m ark the first time any
magazine has pulled together the
complex and'disparate elements of
Ihis slory inlo a single pacicage
com prehensible to the general
reader. The centerpiece of the
articles, Freem an was lold, was lo
be an eight-page foldout showing Ihe
evolution of the universe.
Normally, Ihis subject m ailer is
Ihe stuff of illustration. But
Smithsonian magazine photo editor
Caroline Despard was adamant:
She did not want an artist’s con
ception of these events because it
would lack the “ re a lism ”
achievable by photographic
methods.
At the time Freeman received Ihe
commission, he was traveling in
South America. He spent lour
weeks reading and re-reading Ihe
articles. Clearly, he had his work
cut oul for him.
in the first article, Trefil whisks
■ Ihe reader backwards in time in a
■ magical guided tour of the evolution
of the universe, from the present
day to the “Big Bang,” the instant
Ihat the'universe came into being.
Along the way, he introduces the
“cast of ch aracters” -the
mysterious and elusive particles
and forces govern all the laws of
■ nature as we know them.
• In Ihe second article, Trefil lakes
readers on a different kind of space
travel, a journey trillions and
trillions of years forward in time,
presenting two different scenarios
for how the universe will end-in a
collapse into the "B ig Crunch” or in
unending expansion in which the
universe will be a cold, cold, thin,
expanding sea pf radiation with a
few “forlorn” particles drifting
about.
The 44-year-old University of
Virginia physicist had been thinking
about writing the article for a long
lim e and' had spent m onlhs
Iraveling and talking to olher
physicists. “In the last five years,”
Trefil explains, “the search to
understand the fundamental forces
in nature and the particles involved
has been the topic, in physics. It’s
Smithsonian News Service Photo by Linda Bartlett
Above: Photographer Michael Freeman (left) and physicist/author James T refil discuss
phocos for a two-pan Smithsonian magazine series on the birth and death of the
universe.
Lower left: Michad Fieeman snai>pcd diis self-portrait in his London office to re-create
how he made die photogtaph of rite electron used in the Smiriisonian magazine articles.
The actual photograph was taken in a totally darketied room is the toy trainengine with
a dny light affixed to it moved on die cuived track on a piece of black velvet.
Lower right: This photograph by Michael Freeman depicts a scene from one scenario of
how the universe would end if it continued to expand forever: A t some time in the very
distant future, black holes will b ^ n to radiate energy; riiis is a photo of a radiating black
hole.
Upper right: Conceived as something of a Chinese puzzle, qiiarks, one of the
fundamental parades in nature, come together here to form a nudeon-either a proton or
nol only Ihe scientific frontier, bul it
is one of the most exciting.”
W ith w ry understatem ent.
Freem an adds, “I soon realized
there was a yawning gap in m y
ability lo understand it all.”
Trefil admits he was initially
skeptical aboul using photography
to illustrate the birth and death of
the universe. But all doubt
M ay Issue O f S m ith so n ian IVIagazine
Features G u id ed Tour O f The U niverse
■, Discoveries in physics during the
' pasl decade have enabled scientists
lo trace the history of the universe
back to within the barest fraction of
a second of the moment of its
creation. The picture emerging
from this research is one of Ihe
universe that is the ultimate in
simplicity, a place where one kind
of particle and one force govern the
behavior of all matter.
In the M ay issue of Smithsonian
magazine, physicist and science
■ writer Jam es S. Trefil whisks
readers backwards in time lo this
moment in a m^^ical guided tour of
Ihe evolution of the universe, from
the preseni day lo the “Big Bang.”
Ihe instant that the universe came
into being. Completed by unitiue
sp e cia l-e ffe cts p h o to gra p n y
ingeniously devised and created by
B ritish photographer M ichael
Freeman, the journey~the first of
ils kind for the general reader-
lakes the m ystery out of the
mysterious and elusive particles
and forces inhabiting these extinct
worlds and the world we live. in
loday.
The feature, “ C losing in on
. Creation,” will be followed in the
June issue by a different kind of
space travel, a journey trillions and
.trillions of years forward in time,
•presenting Iwo different scenarios
for how Ihe universe will end-in a
collapse into the “Big Crunch,” or
,in unendingexpansionin which the
universe will be a cold, thin, ex
panding sea of radiation wilh a few
“forlorn” particles.
The Iwo-parl series-detailing the
‘ premiere scientific slory of the 20th
century is one of the most ambitious
pi;’ojecls in the Ll-year history of
Smithsonian magazine.
"In recent years, develo|)ments
and discoveries on the frontiers of
cosmology--the science studies the
universe in all its m yriad facets-
and particle physics have been
occuring with increasing and
b e w ild e r in g f r e q u e n c y , ”
Smithsonian magazine editor D on '
Moser said. "W e hear of quarks and
bosons, neutrinos and magnetic
monopoles, proton decay and the
W-particle, black holes and Ihe Big
Bang.
"Vet none of this is easy for Ihe
general reader lo comprehend. The
science is compex, ils language
highly specialized. How do the
pieces fit together? What is the
bulletins from the world of physics.
The two Sm ithsonian articles,
Moser said, represent the first lime
any mapazine has attempted to pull
complex in-
nprehensible
package for the general reader.
such disparate and
formation into one com;
Trefil, a University of Virginia
theoretical physicist who has
written extensively aboul scie;. ’e
for the general public, writes:
"E v e r since the human mind first
grasped the immenisty and com
plexity of the universe, M an has
tried to explain how il could have
come into being....We in the 20th
cenlury have constructed our own
creation epic, using the language of
science rather than mythology.”
Although little is known about the
actusl beginning of Ihe universe,
scientists believe lhal a titanic
explosion-and expansion of space
ilself-starled the universe on ils
path to the present.
Trefil traces this path by taking
the universe as we now see it and
extrapolating "backward in lime as
far as we can, using our'knowledge
of Ihe behavior of matter and
radiationlodoso.” B y usingsim plt
analogies, Trefil describes whal
sorts of particles make up matter in
the universe al a given lime and the
forces operating on this matter. As
Ihe slory emerges, il becomes clear
lhal Ihe most important events
occurred before the universe was a
sccond old. Trefil tracks events
back to seconds, a time so
small as lo be almost unimaginable.
A aramatic full-color, eight-page
foldout illustrates Ihese concepts
graphically and places them in
context. Although Ihe pictures
might appear lo be illustrations or
computer-generated graphics, all
but one-thal of the quark-are
aclually photographs, or
"photographic metaphors,” of Ihe
various particles and forces,
created by Freeman using special
effects.
Freeman created Ihe photographs
in a small office in his London hat
using such unusual items as a toy
train engine, ball bearings and a
phonographic turntable. Most of the
pictures are combinations of in
d iv id u a l p h o to g ra p h s --o n e
represents a combination of 33
individual shols-superimposed on
each other. The result al each stage
of Ihe evolution of the universe is a
significance of the discovery of dynamic feeling of reality, a feeling
anewparlicle. What isthe meaning virtually impossible to achive witn of a new theory? • ■
The resulting articles, specially'
commissioned for the magazine,
seek to answer these questions and
lo provide Ihe framework needed by
Ihe layperson lo understand news
illustration techniques.
To insure ils timeliness and ac
curacy Ihe article was continually
revised until press lime to in
corporate the làtesi experimental
confirmation of theories. Thus,
Trefil describes recent experiments
confirming discovery of the W-
particle and experim ents un
derw ay to detect Ihe elusive
magnetic monopole, the quark and
the decay of Ihe protom.
, Concluding the firsl article, Trefil
writes: “The picture which our
20th-century creation epic gives us
of the universe...is a rem arkably
orderly and simple one.” Although
he acknow ledges Ihat preseni
theories fail us al aboul 10
seconds, he writes,”...given the
progress that has been made in a
few short years, il is nol overly
optimistic to think that even this
lasl frontier of knowledge m ay soon
be pushed back all the way to Tim e
Zero,” the Big Bang itself, and, he
suggests provocatively, perhaps
even beyond the m om ent of
creation.
After the second article is
published in June, reprints of Ihe
series will be available.Born in Chicago, Jam es S. Trefil,
44, attended Ihe University of
Illinois, was a Marshall Scholar al
Oxford and received a Ph.D. in
physics from Stanford University.
A theoretical physicist interested in
the behavior of Ihe m agnetic
monopole, he has worked at Ihe
C E R N accelorator in Geneva,
D E S Y in Ham burg and the National
Accelerator Laboratory (Ferm ilab)
near Chicago, as well as at M IT. a
professor at the Universily of
Virginia in Chariotlesville, he has
published four books, including
From Atoms lo Quarks and The
L'ncxpected Vista: A Physicist’s
\'iew of ihe World. Another is in the
firess: The M om enl of Creation, a
ook at the early universe. He lives
with his family outside Charlot
tesville in a house he built himself
and spends the sum mers writing in
Montana.
British-born Michael Freeman,
38, look an honors degree in
geography at Oxford, then began a
brief career in advertising before he
dedided to become a photographer.
He started this career by spending
several months in the Amazon
Basin. His work has appeared in
Smithsonian, GEO, Omni and Time-
Life books, among olhers, as well as
on book and record jackets. His
firsl book Space Traveller’s Hand
book, was published in 1979,
followed by books on wildlife and
eighl books on 35mm photography.
His photographs have also appeared
in books published by Abram s on
Ihe National A ir and Space
Museum, the National Museum of
American History and the Library
of ' congress. He spends about six
months of every year working on
photographic assignments abroad.
evaporated al his firsl meeling wilh
Freeman. “Michael walked in the
door with sketches illustrating the
concepts he planned to
photograph,” Trefil recalls, "and 1
knew it would all work.”
"M y job was lo make it all look
good,” Freeman says. “Jim ’s job
was to make sure il was righl.”
The Iwo spent several days
tossing ideas back and forth before
Freem an headed back lo London.
In one of the sm all rooms converted
into an office in his London flat.
Freem an created the universe-and
Ihen destroyed it-all in a mere six
weeks.
An honors graduate of Oxford,
Freeman is a relative newcomer to
photography, having spent only 10
years in the field following a brief
stint in advertising. In that decade,
however, his assignments have
laken him from jungles in the
Amazon Basin to caves in Thailand.
Bul special-effects photography is
one of his favorite areas.
"W hen most people think of
photography,” he says, “they think
of pointing a camera at somelhing
and merely recording the image.”
Freeman refuses lo be bound by
such narrow thinking.
He im m ediately ruled out
building m odels “ because they
would look like models when they
were photographed.” His finished
products are a kind of
“photographic metaphor” depicting
tilings no one has ever seen.
A major “character” in the story
is the electron, one of Ihe important
particles lhal scientists believe
existed al IC'43 to 10-35 seconds
afler the Big Bang. These are times
so sm all as lo be barely
imaginable. (For convenience,
scienlists express such sm all
numbers in exponential notation. In
this sceme, .01 seconds is written as
10-2; thus 10-43 seconds would be
written as a decimal point followed
by 43 zeros and the numberl.)
Freem an’s firsl step was a visit to
Ham ley’s, Ihe largest toy shop in
London, if nol the world.
“ Toy slores are m arvelous
sources of ideas,” he maintains,
"because most of the objects there
are totally non-functional. I knew I
wanled to photograph a m oving
light and I looked around at
everything lhal moved. I had m y
eye on radio-controlled cars, but
their movement w asn’t smooth
enough for the effect I wanted.” He
settled on a model train engine on
which he mounted a tiny light,
known lo model train buffs as a
grain-of-wheat bulb. The electron
became a “cross” or slarlike flash
with a tail of light when Freeman
photographed the train and lighted
bulb moving on a curved track on
black velvet in a totally darkened
room.
A s he tried to create the
photograph of an electron coming
into orbit around a nucleus to form
an atom, an event lhal occurred
aboul 500,000 years after Ihe Big
Bang, Freem an recalled a
technique he had used successfully Lodge (population 2,000), where hein m aking a special arm and affixed ' ..................
a tiny light to Ihe arm, capturing the
movemeni of the light over lime as
it moved around. Other key players
in Ihe story-protons and neutrons-
were produced wilh spinning ball
bearings sprayed with a dulling
finish and photographed on Ihe
moving phonograph turntable at
different magnifications and ex
posures.
room in Ihe path of sphrks emitted
from a Van de Graaff generator, an
apparatus for producing eloctrical
discharges al high voltages.
One area slumped Freeman:
How lo create Ihe "sea of radialinn”
resulling from the Big Bang.
Finally he hit upon the idea of a
close-up photograph of a viscous
liquid. Using a hypodermic needle-
"Ihe most aifficull item I had to
obtain,” he la u gh s-h e dropped
glycerine onto a glass plate
mounted on a light box and colored
it wilh blue ink. The resulting color
slide film was processed as if it
were a negative. Thus, instead of a
sea of blue on while, which would
have resulted from norm al
processing, he gol his orange-red
sea on a black background.
B ul afler Ihree weeks of
photographing these objccis and
wilh only Ihree weeks lo go before
deadline, Freem an still didn’t have
a single finished photograph. "That
was a bil-^cary,” he admits. To
create the finished products, he
began (heexiremelyprecise work of
superimposing images. One panel
in Ihe foldout is a remarkable
assem blage of 33 individual
photographs superimposed on each
olher.
Freem an’s only concession lo
illustration came with a quark-Ihe
fundamental particle in nature that
makes up protons and neutrons.
"T his had to be an exotic particle,
something that could be splil apart
and come together like a Chinese'
puzzle,” he explains. Photography
just didn’t seem to work here, and
Ihe final representation of Ihe quark
is the sole com puter-generated
illustration in the story.
The only disagreement Trefil and
Freem an had during Ihe project
came over a photograph depicting
one of the scenarios for the end of
Ihe universe, which is treated in the
sccond article. Trefil describes a
“closed” universe lhal continues to
expand ever more slowly until the
expansion reverses and a great
contraction begins. Eighty to 100
billion years from now, the sky
would blaze wilh light as the
universe would have contracted lo
less than a thousandth of ils present
size.
"M ichael’s photograph showed a
shadow on a planet,” Trefil says,
"and M rie d lo convince him there
wouldn’l be any shadows because
light would be coming from all
directions.” Counters Freeman, “I
tried to explain to Jim thal without a
shadow , 1 could n’t do the
photograph at all.”
The im passe was finally resolved
by Freem an’s insertion of a slar
inlo Ihe picture, w hich would
presumably cast enough additional
light to create a shadow.
And whal of the finished product?
In the Sm ithsonian m agazine
foldout, the history of the universe
since the Big Bang is seen as an '
expansion d urin g w hich Ihe
universe cooled off, leading to
various kinds of “freezings” whose
effect was lo produce the diversity
of m ailer and forces we see loday.
“II is,” Trefil says, “a universe as
simple and orderly as it is
beautiful.”
Now thal Ihe articles are finished,
Trefil is experiencing somewhat the
same sense of relief he fell after he
finished building the house he and
his fam ily live in outside Charlot
tesville, Va., a projecl that took him
Iwo years. ■
“One of m y biggest nightm ares in
doing this article,” he admits, “was
lhal new discoveries happen all the
lime in this field. 1 kept im agining
lhal som e particle would be
discovered jusl as the story had
gone lo press.”
Trefil kept revising Ihe article up
lo the last minuie lo include the
experimental discovery of a. new
particle long predicted by theorists-
■the so-called W-particle, He was
also able to include the first
evidence for another elusive par
ticle, the magnetic monopole, and
Ihe successful start-up of an ex
periment to detect proton decay.
This summer, he’ll return, as he
does each year, lo his in-laws’ ranch
in a sm all Montana lown. Red
The concepts of forces in nature
were achieved without a camera by
holding film in a totally darkened
does m'os'l of his writing, un
disturbed by the p re ssures of
leaching and research.
Freem an counts the Smithsonian
articles as "lhe>ibiggest story I ’ve
ever photographed-not in terms of
physical effort bul in terms of
conceptualizing.” And he, too, is
happy lo be m oving on to other-
subjects. His latest assignment,-
incidentally, is also for Smithsonian
magazine, but it is about as down-to-
carlh as his last was out of this
world: photographing the bird’s;
nest used in bird’s nest soup.
T a rh e el K it c h e n
IS
One of spring’s sweetesi treasures
here again! North Carolina
strawberries are here and are al
Iheir best during M ay and early
June. Fresh straw berries are
always the tastiest and can be found
al the local farm ers markets and
pick-your-own operations.
Strawberries are late coming in
Ihis spring due lo Ihe heavy spring
rains, bul they are available now
and are as great as ever. Afler your
have picked your strawberries, lake
caution in handling and storing
them. They should be stored for a
short period of time, 5 to 7 days
m axim um if fresh from the field.
After a few days in storage the
berries will lose color, shrivel and
deteriorate in flavor. The storage
temperature must be kepi belween
40 degrees F. and 32 degrees F.
Prompt coohng afler they are
picked is essenlial. Do nol hull or
wash until ready lo use. Good ’ole
straw berry favorites are
Straw berry Shortcake, and ice
cream , pies, sundaes and
strawberries with cream and sugar,
but m ay we suggest trying new
treats Ihis spring.
The Department of Agriculture
invites you to enjoy the Flavors of
Carolina as you sam ple the
Straw berry Brow nie Dessert,
Starw berry Pleasure, Berried
Bread, and Strawberry Spread.
ST R A W B E R R Y -B R O W N IE
D E S S E R T
1 cup flour
cup unsweetened cocoa
teaspoon salt
4 eggs1'- cups sugar
1 cup butter or margarine, melted
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 pints North Carolina strawberries,
rinsed, capped & sliced
2 cups sugar
1 small container whipped topping
or I'-: cups heavy cream, whipped
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Lighlly grease 2 8” round cake
pans. Sift together flour, cocoa, and
salt; set aside. In medium bowl,-
slighlly beat eggs; stir in I',-, cups
sugar and butter unlil well blended.
Blend in flour mixture and vanilla.
Pour into pans and bake for 20 to 25
minutes. Cool on racks. While cake
is baking, sprinkle sliced
sirawberries with cup sugar. Let
stand at room temperature. To
assemble cake, place one layer on
plate, lop w ith half of the
siraw b erries and half of the
whipped topping. Add top layer and
remainder of sirawberries, juices
and toppine. Serve immediately.
"M e n d o n o t suspect fa u lts
which they do not commit." . ■
Samuel Johnipn
Local S tu d e n ts G ra d u a te From C ataw b a C ollege
r DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MAY 19, 1983 -3 B
Five area students graduated
from Catawba College in com
mencement exercises held Sundoy
afternoon, M a y B, 1983, on the
Catawba campus. There were 118
seniors who received their degrees.
They are Elizabeth Johnstone
Crow ell, T eresa Jane Johnson,
Carrie "R en ae” Jones Ridenhour,
Cynthia Gail Scott and G ary W illard
Zeller.
Crowell received a Bachelor of
A rls degree with a m ajor in
psychology. She is the daughter of
Mr. and M rs. Oscar B. Crowell, Jr.,
of Route 7, Box 669, MocksvUle.
Johnson received a Bachelor of
A rls degree with a m ajor in biology
and a m inor in business ad
ministration. She was a Dean’s List
student. Johnson is the daughter of
the , late M r. and M rs. M ajor
Johnson of Mocksville.
Ridenhour received a Bachelor of
Arts degree with m ajors in E a rly
Childhood and Interm ediate
Education and was a Dean’s List
student. She is the wife of Walter
Ridenhour of Route 3, Box 65,
M ocksville and the daughter of M r,
and M rs. W illiam M aynard Jones of .
Route 2, Box 259,_Advance.
Scott received a Bachelor of Xrts
degree with a m ajor in psychology
(special education) and was a
D ean’s List student. She is the
daughter of M r. and M rs. John
Frank Scott, Jr., of 1214 Hillcrest
Drive, Mocksville.
Zeller received a Bachelor of Arts
degree with a m ajor in chemistry.
■He was a D ean’s List student and
i'
I
- i
Elizabeth Crowell
president of his homeroom for two
years. Zeller is the son of M r. and
Mrs. W illard J. Zeller of New York.
The commencement address was
given by G eneral C harle s A.
Gabriel, Chief of Staff of the United
States A ir Force. The baccalaurate
sermon was delivered by Dr. Robert
E. Knott, V ice P resid en t of
Academ ic Affairs and Dean of the
College. Three honorary degrees
also were awarded. The Doctor of
Hum anitarian Service Degree was
given to Thom as W. Kem , a trustee
of the College and active in the
industrial and civic life of the
community. The Doctor of Letters
Degree was given to Edw ard H.
Clement, the guiding force behind
sucessful efforts at historic
preservation. The Doctor of Law
D egree w as given ■ to G eneral
Charles A. Gabriel.
C arolina R eview
By Jerry Mobley
Cynthia Scott Gary Zeller
Every year in Raleigh about Ihis
lime, sometimes earlier, people
start w ondering when the
legislature will adjourn. This year
is no different, only with a new
twist.
The new twist is the possibility of
recessing for a few months and then
reconvening in the fall. That first-
ever action, you m ay recall, hap
pened In 1981 when legislators said
they were unsure of what the
Reagan federal budget cuts would
do lo North Carolina. Most ob
servers, and more than a few
legislators, agree now that the
recess didn’t really make much
difference in the spending actions
taken by lawmakers, in the second,
"m ini-session.”
Right now, it doesn’t look like
there will be a short session, but an
early adjournment seems remote,
too. Consensus now is for a late
June-early July adjournment. Any
laler, and the mini-session m ay
have found a life of its very own.
For the first few months of this
session, m em bers of the numerous
appropriations subcom m ittees
spent their time identifying three
percent of each departm ent’s
budget for possible cuts.
In the past few weeks, 'the
identification process finished,
upwards of $50 million have actually
been voted out of the budget Gov.
Hunt presented in January.
According to Hunt spokesman
Brent Hackney, the governor isn’t
p articularly upset about the
possible cuts. “H e’s playing it
pretty low key,” Hackney said, "but
we still believe the governor’s
initital budget and revenue
projections will be on target come
July Ist.”
One item cut last week that
Hackney believes will be re-instated
is the statewide testing program for
first and second graders. "The
governorwantsthe testing back in,
Hackney said.
The bill allow ing a voter s
referendum on the statewide lottery
passc;d a 2nd reading in the Senate
last week, but ran inlo problems
when a 3rd reading (and passage)
was delayed until this week.
Passage this week is loo close to
call, but the matter would still have
lo got to the House. And then the
voter’s would get to decide.
If anyone wants to know, the
governor doesn’t feel the lottery is
necessary. “We don’t want any part
of it,” Hackney said.
Hackney told us M ay 6, that the
governor's D U I package would win
final approval in “a week to 10
days.”
M ay 13, the governor’s press
spokesman suggested we update
that quote. “I ’m saying the same
thing this week,” he said.
And he's going to keep on until he
gels it right.
VFW Meets
P r e g n a n c y a n d W o r k
By James L. Breen, M .D .
President, The American
College of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists
Today, more women than
ever continue lo work outside
' Ihe tiome throughout, their
pregnancy. According to cur-
‘ renl laws, if a woman chooscs
■ to work up unlil the onset of
labor, she may do so.
Yet, quite often a woman will
ask, "Is it safe for me to con-
' tinue working during pregnan-
' cy and will working injure my
baby?" The answer to lhat de
pends on the woman's health,
how she reacts to pregnancy,
her job, and her lifestyle. Ac
cording to The American Col
lege of Obstetricians and Gyn
ecologists, a woman with an
uncomplicated pregnancy in a
job that poses no hazards to her
health or her baby's health,
may work until labor begins and
may resume working several
weeks after an uncompli
cated delivery.
Obviously, no IWO women
have the exact same job, life
style, or pregnancy. So, if you
work and decide to become
pregnant, you should discuss
your individual situation with
your doctor. He or she will be
familiar with your medical his
tory and'can help you evaluate
your job conditions.
One consideration is the
physical demands of your job.
Are you on your feel all day,
have lo lift or move awkward
items, or work in higher than
normal temperatures? Your doc
tor mighl be able to suggest pos-
sible job modifications lhat
would prevent additional strain
on you during your pregnancy..
Doctors and heallh officials
are now aware thal almost any
one can be exposed to hazardous
substances in Iheir job. Whether
you are a hair dresser, medical
technician, factory worker, or
.even a teacher, you may be ex
posed (o hazardous substances
or environmental conditions
thal may be harmfijl-. So you'
should consult wilh your doctor,
and company medical personnel
if possible, about your position.
If the nature of Ihe work, ihe
complications of pregnancy or
other disease prevents you from
working, you are enlilled lo the
same disability and heallh in
surance bencnis as arc gther
workers.
It is especially important lo
walch your nutrition, exercise,
and rest if you continue to work
during pregnancy.'Try to eat
well-balanced, high protein
meals, and if possible, keep a
supply of nourishing snacks
nearby. Gel enough sleep at
home and try to rest during
breaks al work. A regular pro
gram of exercise, if begun be
fore pregnancy, will help keep
your energy levels up. If you sil
most of the day, get up every so
often and move around lo re
store your circulation.
If you're undecided aboul
working during pregnancy or
concerned aboul your heallh,
lalk 10 your doctor. Your job
may be iniponant but so is the
health of you and your baby.
N cxt-w e e k: Irre g iiU ir B le e ilin n .
In state Math Contest
Boyd A. Gregg of Advance, a
senior at N.C. School of Science and
Mathem atics placed 11th in the
Fifth Annual Stale Mathem atics
Contest held M a y 5 at the
M cKim m on Center for Continuing
Education in Raleigh.
The contest, co-sponsored by the
North Carolina Council of Teachers
of M athe m atics and the
Mathem atics Division of the State
Department of Public Instruetioij, is
designed to recognize outslanding
scholarship in mathematics and to
stimulate interest in the study of
mathematics.
The 106 contestants this year
cam e from 45 high schools
throughout the slate. The con
testants were selected from 13
regional. competitions in the
com prehensive d ivision of
m athematics study.
The lop five percent of the scorers
from each of the 13 regional com
petitions become eligible lo com
pete in the Stale Contest. The lop 17
competitors at this year’s contest
will represent North Carolina in the
A tlantic R egion M athem atics
League Meet on June 4 at Penn
State University.
D r. Quentin Lindsey, Governor
Hunt’s Advisor for Science and
Public Policy, presented plaques to
the lop five winners, and Dr. Joe .
Dodson of Winston-Salem, president
of the N C Council of Teachers of
M athem atics, presented Cer-
tificate.s of M erit to the top 20
winners.
In addition, 25 colleges and
universities across North Carolina
have agreed lo offer tuition
scholarships to the top 20 winners.
F in a n cia l support for the
Mathem atics Contest comes from
industries throughout N orth
Carolina.
Space Savers
Take advantage of • spacesaving
closet accessories. Sp ecially
designed hangers which can hold a
number of items make Ihe most of
available space.
Automobile
Auction
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
7:30 P.M.
Located In Mocksville. N.C. In The Building
Which Was Formerly Pennington Chevrolet
Everyone Welcome To Buy Or Sell
Open To Dealers And Individuals '
We Will Start Accepting Cars A t 3:00 P.M.
On Sale Day
Sellers Must Have Good Title On Each Car.
We Will Not Sell Title Attached Cars.
Checks Will Be Accepted By Dealers Only.
Indlvlftuals M utt Pay By Cash.
Make Plans To Be With Us Each Wednesday
Night!
Sell A Car— Buy A Car
Enjoy The Evening And Make Money, Too!
We Pledge Fairness To Everyone!
For M ore Inform stion, C ontact;
Fred O. Ellis (919)998-8744
(704)634-6210
Lib G rubb (704)2F4-2566
— ELLIS AUCTION CO.“
Fred O. ElllsTVuctloneer-NCAL 343
DEALER'S
MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
Buyers and Sellers Welcome!
2 Big S ales
Each Tuesday
EV ERY TU ESD A Y -
lltO O A.M . U N TIL 5 :0 0 P.IV.
SECO r!D SALE ON TU ESD A Y -
6 :3 0 P.M . U NTIL
Located In Mocksville, N.C. on Wllkesboro
Street In the building which was formerly
Pennington Chevrolet Co.
All Types of New Merchandlse...Hardware. .Household Good!...Toys...Groceries...Tools
..Cosmetlci...Clothes..jnd Many More Money]
Making Items.
If you own or manage a business or work the]
flea market, this Is the place you want to be!
Buy your merchandise here below'
Wholesale Prices!
EVERYO NE WELCOME!
Piease bring your sales tax no. or
you will be required to pay sales tax
on merchandise.
FOR M ORE IN FO R M A TIO r' CALL:
Fred O . Ellis 704-634-5210 - ■ 919-998-8744*
Lib Grubb 704-284-2566
Auction Telephone No. 704-634-5077
(Sale Day Only)
Frea O. Ellis Auctioneer N.C.A.L. 343
The first transatlantic airmail service began in 1939. The
plane flew froni New York City to Marseilles, France,
via Bermuda and Portuaal.
Veterans of Foreign W ars Posl
4024 held their regular meeting
Tuesday, M ay 11, at the PoslHom e
on Sanford Avenue.
A l this time the following officers
for the 1983-84 year were elected and
installed; Commander-James B.
Swicegood; Sr. Vice Commander-
Robert E. Beck; Jr. Vice Com-
m ander-R ichard A. Beeding;
Quarlermasler-J. Kerm it Smith;
Chaplin-Sidney T. Garner; Trustee-
Harold L. Frank; Surgeon-Dr. W.
M. Long; Judge Advocate-William
C. Phelps
Post 4024 meets the 2nd Tuesday
of each month and veterans are
welcomed who have served over
seas during war, or occupation of
enemy territory, to join our Post.
Е 2 Ш Г [$ И Ш _
Special Purchase On A Worl^Famous |^tailer’s
Summer Top Inventory!
Values To 8.971
E a c h
Woven And
Knit Summer
Fashion Tops
W oven blouses and shirts
with turn back collars,
short or cap sleeves,
pockets and button details.
Mesh and terry knit tops in
crop and tank styles.
Plaids, stripes or solids.
Regular and extra sizes.
4B - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D .T H U R S D A V , M A V I'l. 1983
- " «■ wi i a S B
C arin q
D ed icated .............
T H A T IS O U R
D A VIE CO. HOSR WMiiy!
In A ppreciation:
A 5 TRUSTEES
D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p ita l
H o n o rs 2 2 E m p lo y e e s
Jo h n F ra n k , D avie H ospital a d m in istra to r, a n d E d R o sser, h o sp ital b o a rd of
tru ste e s , d isc u ss N ational H ospital W eek o b se rv a n c e s. T h e sig n , p ro claim in g
D avie s sta ff a s "c a rin g an d d e d ic a te d " , g re e te d v isito rs a t th e fro n t e n tra n c e .
Tw enly-tw o D avie C o u n ty
H ospital em ployees w e re
recognized for outstanding service
T h u rsd ay d u rin g a 1:30 p.m .
ceremony in llie hospital cafeteria.
Laura Boger, a m em ber of the
hospital’s busin ess office, w a s
honored for 20 years service at the
local health care facility. She w as
presented a gold pin inscribed w ith
Ihe hospital’s name and set w ith a
' ruby-colored stone.
Dorothy W alker was recognized
for 15 years service at D a vie
Hospital. She was presented a silve r
pin, bearing the hospital nam e and
Ihe year num ber 15.
Five employees were given silv e r
pins denoting 10 years em ploym ent
at Davie. They include nursing staff
m em bers M ary Lou Coley, Shae
Jam es, Ed itli M ille r, M a rth a
R and all and A nne H a n c o ck ,
business office.
F if t e e n em ployees were honored
for f i v e ye a rs service. Pins were
p re s e n t e d to Pat Atkinson, nursing;
B eth B o w d e n , nursing; Pam Speer,
r a d io lo g y ; Debbie Beck, x-ray;
B e r t h a Fortun e, dietary; Jo White,
d ie t a r y ; Lucille Binkley, nursing;
P a t A t k in s o n , n ursing; G rover
S u m m e r s , nursing; Carolyn Moore,
n u r s in g ; A n n McCurdy, nursing;
D a le W a ll, business office, Gale
S h o f f n e r , n u rsin g; M arjorie
H e lla r d , D ebbie Dulin and Willie
W h ite .
R e c o g n it io n pins were presented
b y J o h n F ra n k , hospital a d
m in is t r a t o r . Joel Edwards, M.D.,
p r e s id e n t of Ihe Davie Hospital
m e d ic a l sta ff assisted in the
c e r e m o n ie s . M rs. Knox Johnstone,
r e p r e s e n t in g the Davie Hospital
A u x i l i a r y , rendered a closing
p r a y e r .F o llo w in g recognition
cerem onies, the entire D avie
County Hospital staff enjoyed an ice
cream parly on the grounds. The
evenl concluded National Hospital
Week observances.
The theme of the recent hospital
observance was “We Treat You
Like Fam ily” and was geared to
show appreciation to the m any
persons supporting Ihc institution,
explained John F ran k, ad
ministrator.
C om plim entary refreshm ents
were served lo all visitors M a y 10
with special “gel well” flowers sent
lo each patient hospitalized during
Ihe week. “Balloon” bouquets were
sent lo all children patients.
Flowers were donated by local
florists.
The Davie Hospital medical staff
and Hospital Auxiliary members
were honored during ceremonies
Wednesday.
F ive y e a r se rv ic e pins viiere p re s e n te d to ( f r o n t r o w , I to r) B eth B ow den,
S p eer, ra d io lo g y ; D eb b ie B e c k ,x - r a y ; B e rth a F o rtu n e , d ie ta ry ; Jo
W hite, d ie ta r y ; (seco n d row ). M a rjo rie H e lla rd , d a f a p ro c e s s in g ; L ucille Binlcley,
n u rsin g ; P a t A tkinson, n u rsin g ; G ro v e r S u m m e r s , n u rs in g ; C aro ly n M oore,
n u rsm g ; A nn M cC u rd y , n u rs in g ; D ale W all, b u s i n e s s o ffic e ; a n d G ale S h afer, n u rsin g .
D avie H ospital honored L au ra B oger for 20 y e a rs of se rv ic e
to th e local h e a lth -c a re facility . D orothy W alk er, (rig h t)
w as ho n o red fo r 15 y e a rs se rv ice.
VFW Post 4024
To Sell Poppies
V.F.W . Post 4024 will sell poppies.
M em orial Day, Monday, M a y 30, at
Willow Oaks Shopping Center.
Proceeds will be used for the post
and auxiliary.
/IKO RVED\ C LA S S R IN G S .IN C
W h e e l H o i s e
S U P E R
B R U S H
B U S T E R
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Mocksville
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S hae J a m e s an d A nne H ancock w ere tw o of fiv e D avie
H ospital sta ff m em b ers reco g n ized fo r 10 y e a rs of se rv ic e .
O th er m e m b e rs included M ary Lou C oley, E d ith M iller an d M a rth a R an d all.
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S o u th e rn E le c tro n ic s
& S e c u rity In c .
1 3 5 4 W . IN N E S S T R E E T
S a lis b u ry , N .C
lln F o r m e r F la v o iic h D a ir y B u ild in g l
T E L E P H O N E 6 3 7 - 1 4 8 8
S A L E S , IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D
'S E R V IC E O N R E S ID E N T IA L A N D
C O M M E R C IA L S O U N D S Y S T E M S
SALES, IN S TA LL A T IO N
AND SERVICE ON
C H A NN EL M ASTER
A N TENNAS A N D
SA TELLITE RECEP
TIO N EQ U IPM EN T.
S A L E S . IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D
S E R V IC E O N C O M M E R C IA L
A N D R E S ID E N T IA L B U R G U -
L A R A N D F IR E A L A R M S Y S
T E M S D E S IG N E D T O M E E T U
Y O U R IN D IV ID U A L N E E D S .
N.C. LICENSED AND
HONDED-24 HOUR SERVICE
, ^ g j g „ l y I
" o tfachm enls, fre igh t a nd d ea le r
p re p e xtra
W h e e l H o r s e Q u a l i t y ^
« r a c t o r s s i n c e 1 9 4 6 \ O a V
F I N A N C I N G A V A IL A B L E A
S A L E B N D S M A Y 3 1 3t, 1 9 8 3
For soles and service see:
JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS, Inc.
H w y . 6 01 -S. M o ckfv ille , N .C .
P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 O p e n HI 7 P M
SlV lieeiH oise
Distributed by Wheel Horse Sales, Inc., Soirth Bend, IN
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 , M A Y 19, 1983 - SB
Cooking Outdoors Is Fun For The Family
Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, (far right) presents some officers of Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony money she has collected from various contributors. Also pctured are (l-r) M rs. Doris Carm an, m embership chairperson; Ruby O 'N eal, heasurer; and Linda Reeder, president.
Davie Reaches Half Of Goal For N.C. Symphony
TheDavie County Chapter ot the
J. C. Sym phony has achieved ap
proximately half of their goal of
$8;850i during a membership drive
this nonth.
Volinteers have been receiving
donations sitte the beginning of M ay
arid wil'continue through the end of
Ihe mtnlh. The next collection date
is M ayl9 from 7:00-8:15 p.m. al the
Liorary N ew s
Frieids of the Davie Counly
Public Library will meet Monday,
M ay 2!, 7:30 p.m. in the library 's
multipirpose room. Any resident
interesed in supporting this group
is invit'd to attend.
Plani are being made for the
annualjsummer reading program.
This yeir’s theme is “Adventures A
lo Z.’l Regislration will begin
.Monda;, June 6, 7:00 p.m. in the
library]
On Siurday, M ay 28, The Seventh
Voyageof Sinbad will be shown in
the lib:ary’s multipurpose room.
The filh will begin at 11:00 a.m.
; N E W BO O KS
Adult F.clion:
Hqre toGet M y Baby Out of Jail, by
Louise ¡hivers
Song .'V a Lady, by Jacqueline
Diamonl
The Secict Annie Oakley, by M arcy
Heidishj
The D iay of a Good Neighbor, by
Jane Sopers
The Tcijible Tide, by Alisa Craig
lleartbuln, by Nora Ephron
Adult large Print .Fiction:
Max, byjloward Fast
M urder h the Supreme Court, by
MargarejTrum ari
The WildBunch, by Ernest Haycox
The Li^it Thickens, by Ngaio
M arsh il ^
Washlngitn, by Dana Fuller Ross
The Dounsday Bullet, by Ray
Hogan '}
■A C ry in iie Night, by M a ry Higgins
Clark I
Two Do:tors, Two Loves, by
Elizabetl-Seifert
There Is Always Love, by Em ilie
Lo'ring {
The Prodgal Daughter, by Jeffrey
Archer I'i
Red R uii the River, by Lewis
Patten I
The Demin Lover, by Victoria Holt
Cloak 0, D arkness, by Helen
M aclnner
Life Scnenccs, by Elizabeth F.
Hailey '
Adult large Print Non-Fiction:
The Oraides Dames, by Stephen
Birm inghim
Adult I^n-Fiction:
The News Business, by John
Chancellor & Walter Mears
Questions Patients Most Often Ask
Their Doeors, by Medical Tribune
The 50-51 Marriage, by Gayle
Kim ball j!
Redbook|i W ise W om an 's Diet
Cookbook,' by Ruth F airch ild
Pom eroy j.
Adult Bolography:
Diana R os,'b y Geoff Brown
Reference Book:
The International Dictionary of
Women's biography
Childrer's E Books:
The Story of Babar, by Jean De
Brunhoff
Bennct Ce-f's Book of Riddles, by
Bennelt Cirf
More Riddes, by Bennet Cerf
iChildrens Book and Record Kits:
Rudolph Ihe Red-Nosed Reindeer
T h i Twelw Days of Christm as
Tlie NlghtBcfore Chrislm as
Frosty the Snow Man
Jingle Be№
Noah's Arl
The Pokey Lillle Puppy
The Little î:nf<lne Thai Could
Thunibelini
You're a Good Sport, Charlie
Ilrbwn
101 Dalniafans
A Charlie Irown Chrislm as
The Story <f Ilcldl
Peter and the Wolf
Bam bI
Alice In Wuidcrland
Children'i Records:
Wall DIsnej's The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow and Rip Van Winkle
The Stories of David
The film for Tuesday, M ay 24
story-time is Leopold The See
Through C nnib Picker.
B O O K N O B IL E R O U T ES:
: Tuesday, M ay 24: Library lo
Presbyteriai Church in Cooleemee,
leave at 12:3) and return to library.
Wednesdaj, M ay 25: Library lo
Shady Grovt School for story time
al 10:00 and return to library.
L IB ÎA R Y H O U RS
Monday 12::i0-8:30
Tuesday 9:00-5:30
Wednesday 9:00-5:30
Thursday 9:00-8:30
Friday ' 9:00-5:.10
Saturday 9:00-2:00
Davie County library.
Some coming attractions for the
1983-84 season have already been
scheduled. They are as follows:
Nov. 7, 1983-ChaiTiber Orchestra at
Ihe Brock Auditorium; April 30-May
4- 19B4- Brass Quintet Residency;
date to be announced- Chamber
Orchestra for middle age students
(all fourth, fifth, and sixth graders
in the counly) at the Davie High
School gym.
By Christie Blanton
It’s lime to fire up your outdoor
grill for energy savings and that
delicious charcoal flavor.
Cooking outdoors can be fun for
your family and mean energy
savings for you Ihrough reducing
air conditioning, waler healing and
cooking appliance consumption.
When you are cooking outdoors
Ihe kitchen remains cool. The air
conditioner is nol needed to remove
additional heat produced by Ihe
oven, surface units, or other cooking
appliances.
Also, your water heating use m ay
be reduced by using paper or plastic
products. For most cookouls, paper
or plastic products are used for
eating or serving utensils and
dishes. These products are then
thrown away, not needing hot water
for dishwashing.
Another energy saving reduction
from a cookout is nol using electrily
for cooliing, the entire meal m ay be
cooked on the grill.
For a complete cookout meal and
energy savings, try these recipes.
C H A M P IO N B U R G E R S
I lb. ground beef
1 lb. ground cooked ham
1 cup sour cream
'■1 c. finely chopped onion
' i (sp. Ac'ceni
'a tsp. salt
' k tsp. pepper
Commercial barbecue sauce
8 sliccs process American cheese
8 hamburger buns, toasted
"T rim m in g s” : onion, pickles,
lettuce, tomatoes
Com bine first 7 ingredients.
Shape into 8 patties, S-H inchcs in
diameter. (Mixture will be sticky.)
Place on grill over hot coals, cook 4
to 8 minutes on each side or until
desired degree of doneness. Baste
meat patties frequently with bar
becue sauce during cooking. Top
,pa 11 ies with cheese slices during
last 2 to 3 minutes of cooking.
Serve on ham burger buns.
Garnish with your favorite trim
mings.
S M O K E D B A K E D B E A N S
8 sliccs of bacon
2 (IB oz.) cans pork and beans,
undrained
'.a c. catsup
Vj c. firmly packed brown sugar
2 tsp. dry m ustard
1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 small onion, chopped
F ry bacon in skillet over coals;
drain and set aside.
Combine rem aining ingredients in
a heavy 2 quart casserole; top with
bacon. Place on grill over hot coals.
If grill has hood; close hood. Cook 1
hour. Serves 4 to 6.
C O RN ON T H E COB
W ITH H E R B S A U C E
6 ears fresh corn
Herb butter sauce
Husk corn rlEht before cpoking.
piece of
aluminum foil. Brush with sauce;
wrap foil tightly around corn. Roast
on grill 10 lo 20 minutes, turning
frequently. Serves G.
H E R B B U T T E R SA U C E
'i> c. margarine, softened
' t Isp. salt
<:< tsp. paprika
';i Isp. dried whole thyme, crushed
111 dried whole marjoram, crushed
Com bine ingredients,' stirrin g
well. Spread herb butter on corn.
Enjoy saving energy and money
by firing up the outdoor grill.
Charles Arnold Stone
In Honor Society
The N orth Carolina State
U nive rsity Chapter of Alpha
Lambda Della Honor Society is
pleased to announce the initiation of
Charles Arnold Stone IV inlo this
chapler on April 17, 1983. Alpha
Lambda Della, a national freshman
honor society, recognizes students
who achieve a Quality Grade Point
Average of 3.5 pr better during their
first sem ester or first two
semesters. I nese sludents will be
active members during the 1983-84
academic year and will plan and-
participate in community projects :
and social events.
A iM v U i o a • !Varlaty WlwlMBlers,Inc. Operating Over 325 Stores in 14 States
M o ck sv ille , N.C.
T h r ifti-M a r t S lio p p in g C e n te r
S ale S tart W edn esday
thru S atu rd ay
W h ile Q u a n titie s L a s t
F R E E ! D R A W IN G
S h o p p in g
S p re e !
1st Prize..........*75
2nii Prize..........*50
3rtl Prize..........*25
Merchindlii ol your choice!Qrawing 5 p.m. Siturday.
p u k c h a s c
NECrSSARY!
rJU IO IU W IN O «!
Ì •KK’tHU "««»»'»
J 'I H*'t «9t è^Ó Mr • •’"»■»tt i"« I
O R A N
No Ralnchecks
A L S O
S H O P
O U R E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S
42 oz.
th ro u g h o u t
th e store.
I ,
I
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» ■STÔK1SHÔF«l5ÂVE!r"5uPÏR"DÔLÏÂT5îsÜPÈR D O LLAR»SUPER DOLLAR
E l i z a b e t h H e l m s W i n s H o n o r s S c h o l a r s h i p
Spanish Club and her Jiinior Class,
slie has been on Ihe cheerleading
and Ihe flai; squad. M iss Helm s has
been a member of Ihn Sludent
Council, Ihe Dram a Club, and Ihe
Bela Club.
Am ong Ihe honors and awards she
has received, M iss Helm s was in-
dueled inlo Ihe Nalional Honor
Sociely and was named W ho's Who
A m ong A m e rican H igh School
Sludenis. She had Ihe honor of
serving as Chief Junior M arshall al
lasi year's gradualion exercises.
The honors program al Lenoir-
Uhyne affords sludenis of ex-
ceplional ability an inlclleclual
challenge in which bolh academic
excellence and crealivily are en
couraged. The general honors
program lakes place in Ihe core
curriculum and class size is limited
lo sixteen students.
Slu d e n is lake courses lhal
parallel Ihe regular Lenoir-Rhyne
core program in content, but are
independent in the use of leaching
methods and thought stimulation
techniques. They are invited lo
participate in the honors program
by an invitation of Ihe honors
committee.
Len oir-R h yne is a four-year
liberal arts college located in
suburban Hickory. Founded in 1891,
Ihe college has an enrollment of
1,400 students. Lenoir-Rhyne is
known for its liberal arts program s
as well as those in health careers
and professional areas.
6B - DAVIl: COUNTV l-NTI-RPRISE HI-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 1‘). 1^83
M iss Elizabelh Helms, daughler
of Mr.. and M rs. Joe V. Helm s of
Advance, has been awarded an
H onors Sch olarship lo altend
Lenoir-Rhyne College this fall. M iss
Helm s is a senior at Davie County
High School.The award entitles the recipient to
participate in the college honors
program and is based on high school
achievement, aptitude test results,
and contributions lo school, com
munity and church.
A cliveinhigh school, M iss Helm s
has served as president of the
A r o u n d & A b o u t
A C C E P T S P O SIT IO N W IT H B O B B l B R O O K S O F N.Y.
Roger Todd Booher, form erly of Mocksville, son of Mr. and M rs. Rodger
Booher, has accepted a position with Bobbi Brooks of New York City as a
designer in the sw im wear division. He began his new job AprlU . ,
A T T E N D S M U S IC C O N V E N T IO N IN S T A T E S V IL L E ,
M iss Louise Stroud and a group of ladies from the Thursday mo.ning
m usic club in W inston-Salem attended the 67th annual convention of theN.C.
Federation of M usic Clubs held in Statesville M ay 12-14. Ten m enbers
represented the W inston-Salem Club. Approximately one-hmdred
m em bers were in.attendance from over the state. The meetings were held
at the Statesville Civic Center, where the MacDowell M usic Qub of
Statesville h o st^ the convention.
Rescue Squad Auxiliary |
R ub y O 'N e a l and Bettj K.
Freem an; H ospital and |Sick
Chairman, Flossie Harris; |Mem-
bership, B elty K.
The D avie Rescue Squad
Auxiliary mel Monday, M a y 2, al
llie home of M rs. Pal Veacli.
The m eeling opened with a poem
entitled, “Love", read by Mrs.
Veach.
Officers for Ihe com ing year were
elected and are as follows;
President, M rs. Pat Veach; vice
president, Toni West; Chaplain,
N ancy H a rris; secre tary and
treasurer, Ruby O ’Neal, and Nancy
Cook; W ays and Means chairman.
Free iian ;
Publicity, Belty K. Freemar
West and N ancy H a rris
Program committee, Judy
Teresa Foster and Bet
Freeman.
Plans were made to have a
picnic al Ihe rescue squad bijlding,
Sunday, June 12, al 4 p.m.
Toni
and
Mien,
K r-
1 am ily
Auxiliary Appreciation Brunch
On Wednesday, M ay lllh, the
Davie County Hospital Auxiliary
. was treated to an Auxiliary A p
preciation Brunch in the Hospital
Cafeteria in commemoration of
National Hospital Week.
The tables were decorated with
■small baskets of fresh cut flowers
•'■and Ihe meal was served buffet
- style. Approxim ately 25 Auxiliary
; -Mem bers were present to enjoy this
: :‘'m ini feast” .
;■ Hospital Administrator, M r. John
:- ;Frank look a few moments to thank
■l: lhe Auxiliary Mem bers for their
■ "dedication to the Hospital. He also
- -commended them for their m any
t
hours of hard work.
Tuesday, M a y 10th, in conjunction
with Nalional Hospital Week, the
H ospital A u x ilia ry served free
refreshments to all visitors coming
Ihrough the Hospital.
There was a display in the lobby,
area showing Ihe Hospital and some
of its Slaff. Printed m aterial
regarding services of the Hospital
was free lo the public.
This special information was
made available in hopes that those
persons living in the Davie County
A rea m ight becom e belter
a,cquainled wilh our Davie County
Hospital.
M R S . A L V I N L O U IS S C A L E S
... w a s C assand ra E rn e s ta F o o te
Foote-Scales Vows Are Spoken
T w en ty v o lu n te e rs en io y ed a te a in th e ir ho n o r a t W m . R.
: D a v ie W e d n e s d a y . D r. J o e S in c la ir, ( c e n te r )
su p e rin te n d e n t of sch o o ls, helps h im self to so m e of th e
: m an y goodies se rv e d .
School Volunteers Honored
• Approxim ately 20 W illiam R.
D avie School ■ volunteers w ere
honored Wednesday afternoon with
a tea in the school cafeteria.
: The event was hosted by the
•: W illiam R. Davio staff, and staged
• ;in appreciation of the m any hours of
. service com m unity volunteers
^ donated to the school this year.
■ Upon arrival, each volunteer was
: presented a corsage and a cer-
■tificale of honor. The cafeteria was
decorated in a country m olif wilh
- antique, handmade afghans and
; quilts form ing attractive displays at
■ .each window.
: T ab les w ere decorated with
country-type tablecloths and
; bouquets of spring flowers. An ole
; limey crock was used as a punch
bowl with pint size M ason jars
serving as cups. Volunteers enjoyed
assorted finger sandw iches,
sausage balls, nuts, chicken puffs,
cake squares, cookies and other
goodies.
D r. Joseph Sin clair, school
su p e rin te n d e n t com m en d ed
volunteers for their efforts during
lh(; event. A. M . Kiser, local com
munity school director, also at
tended.
The wedding of M iss Cassandra
Ernesla Foote and Alvin Louis
Scales was held Saturday evening,
April ID, at six o’clock al Hood
Theological Sem inary in Salisbury,
N .C. The R everend A rth u r
Heaggins officiated al the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr.
and M rs. Carnell Jones, Sr. and the
lale Josephine Foote of Mocksville,
N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High
School, and attended Surry Counly
Com m unily College in Dobson, N.C.
She is employed by Autum n Care
Nursing Home of Mocksville.
The bridegroom is Ihe son of M rs.
M rs. M a ry Scales T hom as of
Belews Creek, N.C. He is a graduate
of East Forsyth High School; and is
employed by the State of North
C arolina D epartm ent of T ra n
sportation, (Rowan Division).
A program of wedding m usic was
presented by Kim Fogner, organist;
M rs. Gloria L. Jones, Jeffrey L.
"e !l, M s. W anda L. P a rks,
vocalists.
The bride, given in m arriage by
her father, wore a form al gown of
white bridal satin with an overlay of
chiffon, designed with a Queen Anne
neckline and Leg O M utto n sleeves,
cascading with ruffles of Venise
lace. The fitted bodice was covered
with silk venise lace appliques and
embellished with seed pearls. Her
full skirl extended lo a chapel train,
edged with venise lace. She chose a
Juliet caplet headpiece of cathedral
lengih with white bridal illusion and
m atching lace. She carried a
bouquet of white roses, babies’
breath, daisies and stephanotis with
white streamers.
M is s F e licia Foote w as her
sister’s maid of honor. Little M iss
Shelley Foote served as maiden of
honor. B rid e sm a id s w ere M s.
Gloria L. Jones, bride’s sisler;
Debbie J. Du|in and La Wanda S.
Foote, cousins of the bride; Matilda
A. Tenor, all of Mocksville; and C.
Retha Graham of Laurinburg, N.C.
Jr. bridesm aids were Darlene and
Lavonda Foote, bride’s sisters of
Mocksville, N.C.; and Crystal and
Yolanda Scales, b rid egroo m ’s
nieces of Stokesdale, N.C.
Clyde Scales of Stokesdale was his
brother’s best man.
Ushers were Carnell Jones, Jr.,
Rodney Foote, bolh of Mocksville,
bride’s brothers; Chris Chandler
and Bruce Scales of Stokesdale,
N.C., bridegroom ’s cousins; and
Jam es Scales of Kernersville, N.C.,
also a cousin of the bridegroom. '
Jr. ushers were M aster Corey
Foote, b rid e ’s brother, Steven
Dulin, Lydell Dulin and Lamonte
Scales of Kernersville.
Serving as ring bearer and flower
girl were M asler Shannon Scales of
K e rn ersville , N.C., and M iss
Tam ica Foote of Mocksville.
The couple is living at 1220
Hillcrest Drive. Mocksville.
R E C E P T IO N
Following Ihe wedding ceremony
the bride’s parents entertained with
a reception at Ketner’s of Salisbury,.
N.C. honoring the wedding party
and guests. ,
The guests enjoyed wedding cake,
chicken drummettes, club sand
wiches, fresh vegetable tray with
homemade dip, nuts, mints, chips
and fruit punch.
R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R
On Friday April 15, following the
rehearsal, the bride’s parents en
tertained Ihe wedding party and
guests with a dinner at Ketner’s.
The menu consisted of country
style cube steak, oven fried
southern chicken, green beans,
cream potatoes, golden corn,
congealed salad, cream y cole slaw,
assorted desserts, bread and butter,
iced tea and coffee.
Birth
M r. and M rs. Bobby Daniel Boone
of Fl. Riley, Kansas announce the
• birth of their first child, a son,
Bobby Daniel, born Tuesday, M ay 3,
. at a base hospital.
The baby weighed 10 lbs. 11 ^ i ozs.
and was 2 ru inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and M rs. R od ge r Booher of
Mocksville, N.C.
Paternal grandparents are M r
and M rs. Henry Boone, Sr. of A d
vance, N.C.
M rs. Boone is the former Carolyn
Booher of Mocksville, N.C.
H a i r d r e s s e r s A s s o c .
T o H o l d M e e t i n g
The Davie Counly HairBressers
Associalion will hold their meeting
on M ay 23rd, 1983, at 7 p.m. at the
Cinderella Beauiy Shop located on
Avon SIreet in Mocksville.
Our guest will tie Patricia Pugh, a
Wella Color Technician and will
present a color clinic. She will
provide lim e lo answ er any
questions you m ay have. Please
come and supporl your Associalion
as a professional should.
Graduation
reg. to 17.95
fhore ate more older Amer
icans today than ever before, and their proportion of the population is expected to keep growing.
LADIES 5-10
Black Patent
or White
2 STYLES
Bow or
Plain Toe
Assorted
CLUTCHES
reg to 6.99
H O U R S:
10 to 9
Mon. • Sat.
1 • 6 Sun.
S h o e S h o w
FREE with this Ad
8x 10
Living Color
Portrait
Father's Day
SPECIAL
’ Cooleemee Discottnt
Wed. M ay 25, 1983
I I A.IVt. • 5 P.M .’
Thurs. M ay 26, 1983
11 A .M . - 5 P.M
196 Wilkesboro Street
Mockivllle, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTIÌRPRISL RUCORD, T H U R SD A Y . M AY 14. 1483 - 7U
A n d reia E llis W ins S tu d e n t-O f-T h e -Y e a r A w ard
S u z a n n e S a y s ...
A sixlh-grader al William R.
Davie School is recipient of Ihe first
annual "L o is Cain Evans Sludenl-
of-lhe-Y ear” aw ard presented
Monday.
The award was established by
William R. Davie School this year to
honor M rs. Evans, who taught Ihere
from 1955-1981, The aw ard
recognized Ihe recipient for out
standing academ ic achievem ent
and high personal character,
qualities M rs. E v a n s stressed
during her leaching career.
Andreia Ellis, daughler of Mr.
and. M rs. Robin Ellis of Ijam es
Church Road, was named recipient
of the first annual award. The
presentation was made Monday by
Lois E v a n s during special
ceremonies at the school.
Andreia is an A student who
devotes time to both academic
enrichment and school activities.
She is a cheerleader, office
assistant, library helper and Safety
Palrol member. She also works as
an assistant in the school store.
“Andreia is a model student who
exhibits qualities of leadership and
high academic motivation,” Mrs.
Evans said. “It is, an honor to have
• her named the first recipient of this
award.”
A plaque bearing Andreia’s name
will be placed in the school media
center with nam es of future
recipients added at the close of
school each year.
Lois Evans was raised in the
Sandy Sp rin gs C om m unity of
Iredell County. She received a
teaching degree from Appalachian
State University in 1941. She served
as a teacher at W illiam R. Davie
from 1955-1981.
M rs. Evans has always been
viewed as an outstanding educator
A ndreia E llis (c e n te r) w as n am ed tiie firs t re c ip ie n t of
E v an s S tu d en t of tiie Y e a r" a w a rd d u rin g cerem o n ies
D avie Scliool. P rin c ip a l P hilip D eadm on c o n g ra tu la te s
w atch es.
an educator, M rs. Evan s com
mented that children are “enlitled
lo opportunities of education to Ihe
m axim um that it is possible to
achieve, according to the range of
by bolh her students and fellow
faculty m em bers. She w as
nominated for the Terry Sanford
“Educator of the Y e ar” award in
1981.
During an interview al that time, . Iheir abilities.”
M rs. E v a n s described her
philosophy of education in Ihe
following manner. “A child needs
love, encouragement and approval
like a plani needs soil, waler and
sunlight. Take eilher away and
disaster is not far behind."
Reflecting on her m any years as
“I bQlieve all children can learn
something,” she said. Each child
has the right to be respected, loved
and understood. It is very important
lo have teachers who are sensitive
to their personal hurts and needs.”
M rs. Evans feels lhal a good
th e a n n u a l "L o is C ain
M onday a t W illiam R.
A n d reia a s L ois E v an s
student-teacher relationship is Ihe
foundation of learning. H er
willingness to understand the needs
and desires of students has been felt
by m any fortunate enough to pass
her way.
Retiring in 1981, M rs. Evan s still
holds close ties to education and
W illiam R. Davie School, frequently
working as a substitute teacher.
She and her husband, George,
reside on 'lighw ay GOI, north of
Mocksville.
W inler Green is for the litllc bit of
mo'unlaineer in each of us. It is a
private year-round resort co m
munity on lop of the world in Ihe
Blue Ridge Mountains of V irginia,
where today’s fam ilies can leave
iho harrie d w orld and get
reacquainled with the joys of a
wonder-filled outdoors. The a c
tivities will challenge you; Ihe
hospitality will cheer you; and the
com forts' w ill soothe you in to
complete relaxation.
Winter Green is a unique resort.
Of its 13,000 acres, 7,000 have been
set aside as a permanent nature
preserve, giving assurance that the
' beauty of it all will rem ain al its
spectacular besl.
W inding through the woodlands is
a seven-mile portion of the A p
palachian Trail, surrounded by the
unspoiled m ountain scenery, and
Ihe m ost excitin g re c re a tio n a l
facilities you’ll fine anywhere.
The accom m odations for yo u r
fam ily are all privately owned,
from picturesque cabins tucked
inlo the mountain-side and valleys,
lo elegant co nd o m in iu m s a n d
homes skirling Ihe golf coursc and
the ski slopes.
You can stay with the action or
settle down in nature’s q u ie l-
whatever your choice. The serenity
of far flung open spaces and tingling
fresh air will provide the perfect
backdrop for your vacation in
sum m er, winter and all tim es
between.
Recijjes from tho country kit
chcn....
F R A N K F U R T E R C A S S E R O L E
fi frankfurters, cut into 1-ineh
pieces.
1 pkg. (9oz.) frozen cut beans,
broken apart.
1 can (11 oz.) condensed cheddar
choose soup
I cup unseasoned croutons
H eat oven lo 375 degrees. M ix
fra n kfu rte rs, green beans and soup.
P o u r in to g re a se d I 'j quart
casscro le . S p rin k le with croutons.
B a k e u ncovered 30 m inutes or unlil
sa u c e is tjubbly.
L I V E R A N D O N IO N S
H a v e 1 Ib. live r sliced ' lo ^4 inch
thick. In la rg e skillet cook and stir 2
c u p s th in ly slic e d onion.s, 3
tablesp oons butter or m argarine
until tender. R em ove from skilleti'
K e e p w arm . P a n fry liver as
d irecte d above. A dd onions for the
last m inu te of cooking.
C H IL I C O N C A R N E
1 lb. gro u n d beef
Ч ’ Ib. b ulk p ork sausage
1 can tom atoes
1 can (10 oz.) chili beans
4 m e d iu m onions, chopped
In la rg e skillet, cook and stir
gro u n d beef, sa u sa ge until brown.
D ra in off fat. Stir in "^ m a in in g
in gred ie nts. S im m e r uncovered 1
hour.
H appy Cookin!
Suzanne
Sunlight reflected from the
far planet Pluto takes five
Iiours and 40 minutes to
reach earth.
"A ll doors are open to
courtesy." Thomas Fuller
A lcoh ol In fo R ep o rt
By William Weant
: (M ay is Mental Health Month,
- and the prevention, recognition, and
treatm ent of alcoholism is part of
• the program at Tri-County Mental
; Health.)
• It is important for those who drink
r to realize effects alcohol can have
;on Ihem. They should know ac-
• curate facts about alcohol before
; Ihey drink. Some of the myths
aboul drinking are not so much
: harm less as they might seem.
Myth:
; - Alcohol is a stimulant.■;Facl:
When a person drinks, he m ay do
.things'he might not do otherwise -
not because alcohol is a stimulant,
:but bpoause it is a depressant.
The first area of the brain af-
ifected when alcohol is consumed is
;the area which regulates inhibition,
•judgement and self-control. It is the
:lack of such restraints that causes
•the apparent ‘‘stim ulation” of
!uninhibited behavior.
;My(h:
• Food, cold showers and black
coffee can help sober a person up.
Fact:
: Once a person has consumed
D.O.T. Approves
Improvement Contacts
Among the items wWch the NorUi
Carolina Board of Transportation
approved in its meeting Friday,
M ay 13, were- 26 highway im
provem ent contracts totaling
$17,568,278.57, and affecting
■counties across Ihe stale.
: Fifteen of the contracts called for
-resurfacing w ork w hile four
.'.projects specified bridge
■replacements.
: The board also voted to name the
; department’s new ferry vessel,
which is currently under con-
^struction at Offshore Shipbuilding,
'In c . in Palatka, Florida, after
Governor Jam es B. Hunt,-Jr.
The vessel is a river-sound type
• that can carry up to 20 standard
sized cars and 200 passengers. It
will be available for service in April
1984.
Hunt’s name was recommended
lo the Baord by its Bridge and Ferry
Committee, which met in Blowing
Rock Thursday.
: State Secretary of Transportation
■W. R. Roberson, Jr. commented,
' “Our m ain emphasis continues to be
on maintenance of existing high
ways. North Carolinians have over
;$25 billion invested in the state’s
■highway system and it is our
responsibility to protect that in
vestment.
“Special thanks go to members of
the 1981 General Assem bly who
approved G overnor Jim H un t’s
'Good Roads’ program generating
necessary assistance in recognizing
that critical need,” he added.
Secretary Roberson also e x
pressed the board’s appreciation lo
Ihe Lenoir-Caldwell (bounty Cha
mber of Commerce, the North
Carolina High County Host, the
Boone Area Ciiamber of Commerce
and Ihe Blowing Rock Cham ber of
Commerce for the invitation to meet
in Iheir area.
He noted, "W e want to strengthen
our partnership role with local and
county leaders in addressing
transportation needs. Wc ap
preciate the opportunity to see the
needs of Caldwell and Watauga
counties on a firsthand basis.”
. Board Mem ber J. Bradley "b ra d ”
Wilson of Lenoir added, “Board
members met the m orning of M ay
12 for their monthly work session
and gatiiered Ihat aflernoon to
dedicate a 5.3-mile section of U S 321
that was recently improved from
Blow ing Rock .to Boone.
alcohol, nothing but time will sober
him up. It takes time for the body to
metabolize the alcohol that is in the
bloodstream - about one hour for
each average drink consumed.
Myth:
It is easy to tell when someone is
alcohol impaired.
Fact:Alcohol has varying visible ef
fects on different people. Som e will
slup their words, stagger and in
other ways visibly demonstrate
their intoxication. Others m ay
exhibit no signs of inebriation. The
latter m ay be as equally intoxicated
as Ihe former, and their driving
ability equally impaired.
Myth:
M ixing different types of alcoholic .
beverages is m ore intoxicating than
drinking one kind of alcoholic
beverage.
Fact:Alcohol is alcohol. It’s the amount
one drinks, not the type, that
determines the level of intoxication.
Myth:
Beer and wine are less in
toxicating than other alcoholic
beverages.Fact:
One 12 ounce can of 3.2 perceni
beer, 1 ounce of 80 proof whisltey,
and 3','. ounces of 12 percent wine
will all contain approximately the
same amount of alcohol and are
equally intoxicating.
Myth:
A few drinks will improve one’s
driving.
Fact:
Any amount of alcohol will affect
d rivin g skills. A ccord ing to
research statistics, m ore than two-
thirds of all driver deaths in North
Carolina were alcohol related ,4nd
one-half of those were persons
under 25 years old. A s few as two
beers in one hour can slow down
reaction time and increase the risk
of an accident about seven times the
normal risk.
Myth:
You are the best judge of whether
or not you’re fit to drive after
drinking.
Fact;
Whether or not you’re fit lo drive
afler drinking can only be ac
curately determined by m easuring
Ihe alcohol level in your blood;
stream. For legal purposes, North
Carolina law defines intoxication
according lo one’s Blood Alcohol
Level (BA L). A level of .10 percent
is legal evidence of intoxication.
The amount of alcohol consumed in
order lo reach Ihis legal level of
intoxication varies from person to
person and will vary depending on a
variety of circumstances. These
variables includc:
-how fast a person drinks
-how much a person drinks
-body weight
-when and what foods a person
has eaten
-Klrinking history and experience
-individual body chemistry
-personal tolerance level
-a person’s current mood and
mental attitude'
An average 160-lb. man reaches
.10 percent В А С after consuming
five normal drinks within two hours
on an empty stomach. If drinking
occurs after meals, the time taken
lo reach the danger level is delayed
somewhat.
(This series is prepared by Bill
Weant, alcoholism education
consultant w ilh the Tri-County
Menatl Health Complex, 622 North
Main Street, Mocksville. These
articles are designed to create
understanding about drinking,
alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our
society. If you have a question
concerning alcohol that you would
like answered in a fulure column,
phone 634-2195.)
C a r o u n a T i r u
л ш / Ю Ё ш а л г
T I R E S A L
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Our Engine Tune-Up Can Help You Save Gas!Eleclrotiic ignition Systems o n • Most U S cars, many imports and light trucks• Additional parts and services extra, il needed• Check charging, starling and engine systems __ . • Install new rotor, new spark plugs • Set timing^ A A A recommended specs • Adjust c a rb u re to r.^ where applicable (Extra charge where carburetor■‘M* \ removal IS necessary)
32
Ptii&1.91 to 2^ 3FETd n< 3acceolatjio trade .n
M a n y O th e r S iz e s
. A is o o n S a le .
Tire S a le E n d s
Saturday, M ay 2 8
PR O T EC T M O V IN G PA RTSLUBE & OIL _ CHANGE
$ 0 8 8
tr>clu(les up to live nudiis mai(N btand 10W 30(H l
O il lilte i e x tra if n e e d e d
C hassis lubrication and oil change
Includes IfQhl trucks pie as^ ain o^ p p ointm e ^
Please Call Jerry For Appointment
F R O N T - E N D A L I G N M E N T
1 2 ®®■ Ä i Pans iP ans afld addi tlonal senrices елга it needed
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C O M P U T E R I Z E D
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^CAROLINA TIRE CO.
Retail Division o* Brad Raqan Inc
Muivtoiii Rusty Carmichael,............- OM Manaper
G O O O ß v C A R
962 Yadkinville Rd.Phone:634-6115
8 B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV 1,9, 1983
ha
Those Obscure
Misdemeanors
B y David Williamson
While all Norlli Carolinians know
lhal it is against state law to kill, to
sleal, lo drive while drunk or to be
rude lo sitting judges, not all Tar
Heels are fam iliar with some of the
stale's less prominent crimes--like
w aler skiing after dark.
A s a guide for magistrates who
have jurisdiction over such of
fenses, Joan G. Brannon and Susan
M ilnor of the Institute of Govern
ment at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill recently
published a list of misdemeanors
wilh punishments not exceeding
fine of $50 or imprisonment for 30
days.
A few of the less heinous exam
ples include the following:
The General Statutes of North
Carolina say that “willfully ad-
drc'^ing or communicating orally
or otherwise with students of a
school or college for women” is
illegal "w hile the students are on
school property or elsewhere when
Ihey are in charge of a teacher,
officer or other student of the
school.”
The owner or keeper of a dog who
irmits it "to pursue, worry or
larass any squirrel or other wild
anim al kept on Capitol Square” in
Raleigh can spend 30 days in jail or
have lo pay ^ 0 .
The owner of a motor vehicle who
displays on his vehicle "a n y em
blem or insignia of a club, lodge,
fraternity, organization, etc.” that
he doesn’t belong to can be sim ilarly
punished, according to state law. So
can Ihe person who refuses to clean
his licensor plates when a police
officer requests it.
W ater skiing or surfing after dark
can draw a $50 fine.
If your hog dies a natural death,
and you don’t bury it at least two
feet deep within 12 hours, you pay a
m axim um of $10 and a m inim um of
$5.
People who skin or scuba dive in
navigable North Carolina waters
without flying a red flag wilh a
diagonal white stripe m ay have lo
pay $25. Others who fly such a
banner without bothering to dive
^ risk the sam e fine.
If you keep swine within a radius
; of one-quarter mile of the ad-
: m inistration building of any state
educational or charitable in
stitution, you can be fined $50 if you
don’t stop when a majority of the
legal voters living within that radius
ask you to.
Failure to act as a drainage
, com m issioner if a county surveyor
• requests it can attract a $50 fine or a
: 30-day jail term.
People who neglect to appear and ,
• • testify before a county or city board
; • of education without a legal excuse
'c a n get a month to wonder why they
didn’t.
The holder of a pharm acy license
who fails to display it conspicuously
in his place of business m ay be fined
$25, and “each day of such failure is
a separate offense.”
- The charge for “unauthorized
rem oval o f a condemnation notice
lhat has been affixed to a hotel or
inn” is $50.
Other offenses for which the
perpetrators can be fined $50 or get
a m onth’s vacation as guests of the
county include;
-G ivin g up on more conventional
methods and catching fish with the
. hands in public mountain ' trout
' ■ stream s.
-T ra n sp o rtin g , purchasing,
' ' possessing or stocking in public
waters any species of piranha,
w alking catfish or grass carp.
-S h o o tin g raccoon during
daylight hours west of U.S. 1 except
in Richm ond County, or carrying an
ax or a saw while hunting opossum
or raccoon.
-Letting a stone-horse (stallion)
or stone-mule (an intact mule) older
lhan two years run loose.
-Allow ing a dog “to enter any
bedroom or rooms used for sleeping
in any hotel or inn:”
-Throw ing enough fish offal into
Ihe channel of navigable waters to
hinder or prevent the passage of fish
along Ihe channel.
Still more sim ilarly punishable
m isdemeanors include wearing an
Am erican Legion emblem if you’re
not a member, failing lo number
colton bales serially, m anufac
turing mineral products without
first notifying the Department of
Natural Resources and Community
Development, and allowing a m inor
to rem ain in a pool room afler
having been nptified in writing by a
parent or guardian not lO do so.
Finally, General Statute 14-197
says persons “using indecent or
profane language in a loud or
boisterous m anner on any public
road or highway and in hearing of
Iwo or more persons” can spend a
m onlh in jail or be fined $50.
Except in Pitt or Swain counties,
where thal law does not apply.
Food Lion Has Highest
Sales Increase In N.C.
Food Lion, Inc. showed Ihe
highest sales increase among North
Carolina’s 20 largest public com
panies during 1982. The Salisbury-
based superm arket chain posted a
hefty 42 percent sales increase over
Ihe pervious year. The company
ranked seventh in Ihe stale in sales
wilh $947 million.
Food Lion operates 192 super
m arkets in North Carolina, Soulh
Carolina, Virginia and Georgia and
w ill begin doing business in
Tennessee during the sum m er of
198.) when it opens its firsl super
market in Kingsport.
The company has been cited by
Forbes’ magazine as the "fastest
growing food (chain in Am erica.”
T his hu g e m o to r g ra d e r is ¡u st one of m an y used to
m ain tain D avie h ig h w ay s. G. D. M cD aniel o p e ra te s th e
huge m ach in e.
Jim m y H endricl<s p re p a re s to begin th e d a y 's worl< w ith a
huge bacl< hoe.
DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 C
M a y 1 9 , 1 9 8 3
S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n
L ester B ow les, (left) ro ad m a in te n a n c e su p e rv iso r
D avie an d M arion H all, highw ay m a in te n a n c e e n g in e e r,
checic eq u ip m en t to be d isp lay e d a t th e open house
S atu rd ay . A ch em ical sp re a d e r fo r w in te r o p eratio n s is ju st
one of th e m an y pieces to b e fe a tu re d a t th e ev en f in
W inston-S alem .
T his fo rce-feed lo ad er is v a lu a b le in m ain tain in g d itch es
along ro a d w a y s. J . T. C haffin se rv e s a s o p e ra to r w ith
D w ight C ran fill re a d y to d riv e th e filled d u m p trucl< to a
d u m p in g site.
P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n
D, Ó. T. Open House
T his 10,000 g allo n sto ra g e ta n k h a s p ro v en in v alu ab le in
B ow les (left) an d K erm it C a rtn e r e x p lain th a t it k eep s liquid
_ _______________.... '
ro a d m a in te n a n c e . L ester
a s p h a lt a t a c o n sta n t 180
Davie Counly residents can learn
all about the State Department of
Transportation during an open
liouse from 2-5 p.m. Saturday at the
Forsyth County Maintenance Yard,
307 Craft D rive in Winston-Salem.
The open house, sponsored by the
Ninth Division of Highways of which
Davie is a part, is scheduled in
conjunction with National T ran
sportation Week, M ay lG-22. The
Ninth Division is comprised of
departments in five counties in
cluding Davidson, Davie, Forsyth,
Rowan and Slokes.
The Ninth Division also plans an
open house at the Salisbury-Rowan
Maintenance Yard, five m iles soufh
of Salisbury on U.S. 29-601. The two
open houses w ill occur
simultaneously.
The D avie County based
Department of Transportation is
located off Prison Cam p Road near
the N.C. Department of Corrections.
The local office employs 26 men who
maintain 494.67 m iles of primary,
secondary and urban roads in
Davie. The local department is
responsible for all highw ay
maintenance, force account con
struction, plus snow and ice control.
The work load tor the 26 local DOT
employees averages out lo 18.4
miles of state maintained roads per
employee.
Lesler Bowles, road maintenance
sup ervisor with the M o cksville
DOT, said several local employees
will be on hand during open house
ceremonies to explain to local
residents what equipment is used to
maintain Davie County roads.
He explained that each sub
department (maintenance, road oil,
landscape, traffic services) will
display a wide array of equipment
used in Ihe construction and upkeep
of roads in Division Nine.
D istrict N ine T raffic Service
Deparlm eni will display various
road signs used on local highways,
plus a traffic signal. A D O T em
ployee will explain to the public just
now the device works.
The Landscape Unil will display
various types of seeds, chemicals
and equipment used to keep local
highways clean and beautiful. A
slide show entitled “History of
Transportation” will be shown al
bolh open houses. The public can
enjoy free refreshments, state m aps
and several brochures. Local
m usicians will provide the public
with entertainment during open
house hours.
Bowles and Marion Hall, highway
maintenance engineer for Davie
and Stokes, extend an invitation for
support of the open house. “We
invite the public and families of
employees lo attend the event,”
Ihey said. “II is an excellenl op
portunity ;o make the public more
aware of the value of their trari-
sporlalion syslem .”
The Davie County Department of
the- D O T uses a 16-member crew
from the m inim um security prison
in Lexington to assist in some
phases of road maintenance. Two 8-
m an crew s from the m edium
security prison in Davie are also
used.
Local D O T officials explained
how the public can quickly identify
D O T personnel w orking along
roadsides in D avie and olher
counties in the state. D O T personnel
wear white hard hals with blue
lettering w ith sup ervisory per
sonnel wearing solid blue hats. All
inmates are dressed in green with
green helmets.
We are very excited about' the
open house and feel it will be very
informative for the public,” Hall
said. “I encourage the public to join
us M ay 21.”
K erm it Cartner prepares this flat-dum p-bed, crew cab truck for use in a road patching operation. .
V an Sw icegood (left) an d Don A lderm an d isc u ss ad d itio n of a F o rc e-F ee d lo ad er to th e
d e p a rtm e n t.
T his is ju st a few of th e m an y p ieces of e q u ip m e n t used by th e M ocksville b a se d D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n sp o rta tio n O ffice. T his an d much moré w ill b e d isp lay e d M av21 in VV/nston-Salem .
T he local D ep artm en t Is resp o n sib le for th e m a in te n a n c e and upkeep of 494.67 m iles of p rim a ry , se c o n d a ry an d u rb an ro ad s in D av ie.T h ere a re 26 em p lo y ees w hich a v e ra g e s to 18.4
m iles p e r m an .
' i
2C - DA V it COUNTY l-NTERPKISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY. MAY 19. 198,3
O w ners r)f the w inning h o rses w ere not only p re se n te d w ith
c h eck s b u t b eau tifu l tro p h ie s.
Tanglewood Steeplechase
15,000 Plus People
R unning C o m m en t leads th e p ack a s he leaps o v er a ju m p d u rin g la s t S a tu rd a y 's
T anglew ood S teep lech ase. C om m ent, rid d en by R ich ard M cW ade, w on fhe
T anglew ood Cup for th e th ird tim e in th e last fo u r y e a rs.
T he o u trid e rs h av in g lead th e h o rses to th e pad d o ck w a it fo r th e ra c e to begin
An e stim a te d crow d of close to 16,000 people a tte n d e d d u rin g th e d a y . th is w as a
. re c o rd . E ven e a rlie r in th e d ay th e crow cfw as th ick . (P h o to oy B ecky B eck)
(^nter Softball League Standings-
■ The Center Softball League
standings through M ay IS are as
■follows:
W O M EN
W.,L
Cartners 2 0
Beck Brothers 1 0
■Jericho Hardison Ruritan 1 0
Crown Wood 1 1
J.P. Green M illing 1 1
Piney Grove 1 1
H ugh's Sheet Metal 0 2
Lake M yers Campground 0 .2
M E N
w.,L
Davie Chiropractic 2 0
Elm ore & Trivette Lumber 2 0
Piney Grove 2 0
Union Grove Millers 1 0
Barneycastle Const.2 1
West Davie Ruritan 2 1
First Baptist 1 1
First Methodist 1 2
Ingersoll-Rand 1 2
Dwiggins Metalmaslers 0 1
Shore’s Plumb. & Heating 0 1
Crown Wood 0 2
Sociely Baptist 0 3
The schedule for the Center
Softball League through the end of
M ay is as follows:
Wednesday, M ay 18- I-Rvs. West
D avie; Beck Bros. vs. Cartners; 1st.
Baptist vs. Barneycastle.
Thursday, M ay 19- Piney Grove
vs. Dwiggins; Elm ore's vs. Davie
Chr.; Lake M yers vs. Piney Grove.
Friday, M ay 20-Hugh’s vs. Crown
Wood; Society vs. I-R; Crown Wood
vs. Shore’s.
M onday, M a y 23-Shore’s vs.
Union Grove; Piney Grove vs. JP
Green; Davie Chr. vs. Piney Grove.
Tuesday, M ay 24-Barneycastle
vs, Dwiggins; West Davie vs. 1st.
Baptist; C a rln e r’s vs. jericho-
Hardison,
Wednesday, M ay 25-Beck Bros.
vs. Lake M yers; Elm ore’s vs. Union
Grove; 1st. Methodist vs. Shore’s.
Thursday, M ay 26-I-R vs. Crown
Wood; Crown Wood vs. Piney Grove
(women’s leam); 1st. Baptist vs.
Society;
Friday, M ay 27-Dwiggins vs. West
D avie; D avie Chr. vs. B ar-
neycaslle; Hugh’s vs. Carlner’s.
Schedule gam es played at 7, 8 and
9 p.m.
Little League
The Davie County Little League,
with Ihe cooperation of Sports World
of Clemmons will sponsor a skate
party for all children up to the age of
twelve, Wednesday, June 1.
According lo Dan Marion, Herb
Shields, owner and operator of
Sports W orld in Clem m ons is
donating his facility lo help sponsor
Ihe league’s program.
Tickets can be purchased from
any Little League Baseball player.
Smith Grove Community Ctr.
T-ltall
M ay 14 - Phillies vs. Pirates 18-12
Olher T-Ball teams rained oul.
I’ee-Wc'i“
M ay 9 - Pirates vs. Reds - 24-1
M ay 12 - A ’s vs. Orioles - 13-4
M ay 14 - Astros vs. Reds 14-10
I Hayes Freuler of the Reds madc
a double on 1st base, Chad
Alexander made 2 good plays at 2nd
base and was hurt but continued to
play. Malt Sain, catcher, caught a
pop-foul. Derek Watson, wilh 2
strikes and 2 outs, hit a double,
knocking in 2 runs,)
M ay 14 - A ’s vs. Pirates - 18-8
AA
M ay 9 - Red Sox vs. Giants - 15-7
(Chip Carter hil a grand-slam lo
make Ihc Red Sox win,)
M ay 12 - Braves vs. Yankees -12-3
(Sleven Sm ilh hil a homerun for
-Davle American Little League
the Braves.)
M ay 14 - Braves vs. Red Sox - 10-8
AAA
M ay 10 - Astros vs. Orioles - lG-2
M ay 13 - Reds vs. Padres - 14-1
M ay 14 - Orioles vs. Padres - 15-1
(Jamie White pitched 4 no hil
innings for Ihe Orioles, Buck Dyson
1 homerun, 2 Iriples and knocked in
4 R B I. Buck was slar bailer,)
M ay 14 - Astros vs. A ’s - 13-4
(Astros showed good team effort.)
AAA
M ay 14 • Reds vs. Braves - 14-4
(Great pilching by Dave Marshall
and Clay Alexander of Ihe Reds
allmving4 runs belween lhem,’Good
defense from Todd Smilh, Chris
Henderson, Gary Campbell, Joey
Sheridan, Joe Hulchins and David
Boger, Glen Griffin drove in 3
R B I's,)Miiiur l.cu^ue - Girls
M ay 10 - Mini-Machines vs.
Bombers - 10-7
M ay 10 - Dusters vs. Angels iB-14
M ay 14 - Mini-Machines vs.
M idgels - 11-9
M ay 14 - Angels vs. Bom bers • 14-13
IMiijor League - Girls
M ay 9 - Cubs vs,. Fillies - 12-2
(The strong pitching of M issy
Hendrix allowed Ihe Cubs lo win,)
M ay 11 - Roekels vs. Tigers - 10-5
M ay 13 - Fillies vs. Tigers - 13-3
M ay 14 • Rockets vs. Cubs - 8-4
(Debbie Evans helped seal the
victory for liie Roekels wilh a
homerun,)Senior League (14-15 Yr, Olds)
M ay 12 - Reds vs. Rangers - 12-1
(Superb pilching by Charles
Kurfees for Ihe Reds,)
M ay 14 - Cools vs. Rangers - 8-3.
Story & Photos
By Becky Beck
& Chris Mackie
II was a classically beauliful
aflernoon for the annual day of
picnics, parties, drinks, sunburn
and last bul nol leasI Ihe running of
Ihe horses. Yes, Saturday was Ihe
day for Ihe sixleenlh annual
Tanglewood Sleeplechase. A rccord
crowd of 15,000 plus people crowded
inlo Ihe 50-acre steeplechase
grounds.
Over on Ihe Yadkin R iver side
where Ihe elite had reserved Iheir
Irackside spaces one could view an
assortment of cuisine lo m ake any
gourmel jealous. The tables were
full of such goodies as lobster,
sleaks fresh from Ihe grill, silver
plalters of hors d’oeuvers and fresh
fruil served in halved watermelon
lo name a few. To add even more,
Ihe decorations were everything
from candelabras to a stuffed fox.
For Ihe resi of the people, lets say
lhal a cerlain restaurant lhat
specializes in chicken m usl have
made a fortune Saturday. To add
Ihe final classy louch lo a space
some very perceplive people pre-'
ordered a Porl-A-Lel lo avoid the
long, hoi balhroom lines. II was
reported lhal Ihis luxury was also
being rented oul for as much as
$1.50 per Irip. For some of us lhal
could add up!
Differeni themes were also used
lo add novelty lo their space.
Everylhing from a toga parly,
. Hawaiian, preppy and m any other
looks.
The m anor of dress h a sn ’l
changed much from years past. II is
slill -w ear whatever you can gel
away wilh. Outfits ranged from
bathing suits lo tuxs with shorts and
jeans to designer dresses and a lot
of lhal good old alligalor.
A s Ihe day rolled on, Ihe lime
grew near for Ihe races. II seemed
lobe an awfully hard job Ihis year lo
gel Ihe racing field cleared of
wondering people, II would be a
good guess that Ihey were all in
search of either a biilhroom or
shade. They were bolh a very rare
find.
Around 3:30 p.m. som elhing great
did happen lhal brought cheers of
joy from Ihe m assive crowd. II
seems lhal a rain storm moved over
Ihe field bringing Ihe heal wave to a
sland slill for at least a while.
So, as Ihe day came lo a close Ihe
huge crowd made their way oul of
Ihe park in search of aspirin, sun
burn relief or jusl home for some
peace, quiel and cool air!
Bordenettes Win
The Bordenettes were undefeated
in Ihe West Rowan Invitational last
weekend.
Their first gam e was Friday night
al seven o'clock, which Ihey won by
forfeit.
They defeated Sifford's 76, with a
score of 5-2, at 6 p.m,; and won by 7-
2 against Gulledge Supply.
In the finals Sunday, they
defeated Printable Caps 6-5; and in
Ihe championship gam e at 4 p.m.
Ihey again defeated Printable Caps
by a score of 14-0.
Sharm a Dulin won the home run
trophy wilh five homeruns. She also
won the hilling trophy with a batting
average of 857.
M aking All-Tournament for the
Bordenettes were: Sharm a Dulin,
Lynda Phelps, Debbie Phillips and
Angela Riddle.
The team also received individual
trophies.
N a t io n a l T r a c to r P u l l e r s
presents
M O C K S V IL L E TR ACTO R P U LL
Friday - Saturday, May 27-28
7:30 P.M.
Highway 601 South
Sponsored by
North Davie Ruritan Club &
North Carolina Tractor Pullers Assn.
For more information call:
Jim Eaton 998-3043 by Thomas 542-4576
DAVIE COUNTY liNTliRPRISK RITORD, TIIURSDЛ^ . MAY I 14«.^ 3C'
Local Legion Team Opens Season Here Saturday Night
The 1983 season for the
Mocksville-Davie Am erican Legion
team opens Salurday night, M ay
2Is( al Rich Park. Newlon will be
the visiting team in the gam e thal
gets underway at 7:45 p.m.
. Mooresville will play here in a
game Monday night, 7:45 p.m, at
Rich Park. A scrim m age game
originally planned for Sunday has
been cancelled.
Ron Morgan will again coach the
local team this year which will be
composed of players recruited from
Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Wilkes
counties.
. "O u r 18 m ember team should be
just as strong as we were last year,”
commented Coach Morgan. "O ur
pitching slaff iu especially strong
with Dan Riddle, Clint Shipp and J.
S. Johnson of Davie, in addition to
Dave Mabe of East Surry, Steve
Wagoner of Starmount, and Blaine
Bullington of East Surry,” con
linued Morgan.
Last year m arked the return of
Am erican Legion Junior baseball to
Mocksville and Davie County after
an absence of m any years. Last
year’s team posted a most suc
cessful record and defeated
Statesville 4-2 in the playoffs and
battled the strong Rowan Counly
team down lo the wire before
bowing out in. the finals of the series
for the Southern Division of Area III
title. Last year’s team was com
posed of p layers from D avle,
Forsyth and Yadkin courties.
Coach M organ has only seven
players returning from last year’s
strong team. They are M a rk
Robertson, Clint Shipp, Dan Riddle,
J. J. Johnson, of Davie, and Chris
Renegar and Tim W iles of Forbush.
This year fifteen of the 18 member
squad are seniors and will l;e
ineligible for play in the 1984 season.
The local team will be without the
players of East Surry until that
team completes high school playoffs
in which they are currenUy in-
• volved.
* Mooresville al Mocksville
* Mocksvillc al Mooresville
l.exinglonal Mocksvillc
» Thoinnsville al Mocksville
Mocksvillc al Kannapolis
Statesville at Mocksvillc
19113 A M E R IC A N L EG IO N
. B A S E B A L L S C H E D U L E
M A Y
■ ’j:!
2-t
25
20
27
lill
JUNE
3 Concordat Mocksville
■1 Mocksville al Salisbury
5 Mocksvillc at Mooresville
li Mocksville al Lexington
7 »Salisbury al Mocksvillc
11 Mocksvilie al Slalesville
12 Kannapolis al Mocksvillc
13 Mooresville al Mocksville
1,5 Mocksville al Concord
17 Salisbury al Mock.sville
18 Slalesville ul Mocksville
19 • Mock.'svjlle al Salisbury
20 Lexinglon al Mocksville
Mocksville al Kannapoljs
’¿5 Mocksvilie al Salisbury
27 Mocksville at Mooresville
29 Concord at Mocksville
All games slarl al 7:45 p.m.
* Exhibition Games
l.si round playoffs
2nd round playoffs
Area playoffs
East-Wesl playoffs
Slale Championship
July 2.
July 12
July Ì 2
Aug. .1.
Aug. 11.
V -V’î u . ?%'.>,■• í-í'
1 9 8 3
M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e
L e g i o n S q u a d
Ï I
в i Щ 0
The A m erican Legion Baseball team w ill kick off '»s season in an opener
Saturday a t Rich f tr k . Team m embers are (front row , I to r) Steve W agoner,
pitcher; Chris Renegar, r-field; Dan Riddle, pitcher; John Bivens, first base;
Danny Stanley, catcher; John Johnson, pitcher-l-fieid; (.2nd row , I Jo r) Lmcoln
M iller, 2nd base; Clifton Gardner, catcner; Chnt Shipp, pitcher, nfield; K irk Edw ards, short stop; Blaine Bullington, pitcjier-center i'e jf; Darri^^Pardue, 3rd
base; (3rd row, I to r) Ron M organ, coacn; David M abe, pitcher; Lee Livengo<^,
batb o y; Doug Jam es, right field ; M ark Robertson, center field ; Jam ison W yatt,
center field ; and Don Shipp, bat boy.
Pfeiffer To Have Soccer
Camp For Youngsters
Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer
will hold a Soccer Camp June 19
Ihrough 25 for boys and girls, ages 7
Ihrough 12. No , previous soccer
experience is required.
Now in ys fifth year, the Soccer
Camp is directed by Pfeiffer soccer
coach Roger Gompers. Gompers
was voted "Coach of the Year” in
1982 in both the Carolinas Con
ference and the N A IA Dislrict 26.
Pfeiffer varsity players serve as
camp instructors.
Overnight campers are housed in
air-conditioned college residence
halls and fed in the college dining
room. A program of social and
recreational activities is planned,
including free access to Pfeiffer’s
AAU-sized indoor pool.
Separate rates are available for
students living in Ihe area who wish
lo commute each day.
For information on costs and
olher details, write: Coordinator of
Sum m er Program s, PfeifTcr College,
Misenheimer, N C 28109. Or call:
(704) 463-7.343 weekdays. Charlotte
area residents may call locally at
370-2342.
Ч'»'
I ®
¡I
P i t c h i n g S t a f f
M o r g a n (le ft) describes his pitching staff as "very strong". Pitching for the local team are (I to r) David M abe, Dan Riddle, Blaine Bullington, Steve W agoner,
C lint Shipp, and J. J. Johnson.
Cheese & Sodium
Process cheese has aboul twice as
much sodium as cheddar cheese.
"Ladies Night" And Demolition Derby At Bowman Gray Saturday Night
It will be "Lad ies’ Night,” and a
■ “ D em olition D e rb y ” w recking
: contest will be an added attraction,
for Satu rday night’s rain delayed
; second round of Ihe N A S C A R slock
■ car racing season at Bowmart Gray
: Stadium.
^ O fficials announced that the
; "Lad ies’ Night” observance which
• fell viclim lo thunderstorms last
- .Saturday nighl will be repeated with
; Ihe “Demolition Derby” event,
:which already was scheduled as an
: added attraction this week.
. Two Virginians, Saleh W orley of
; Rocky Mount and Paul Radford of
Terrum , rank 1-2 in standings which
will determine the quarter-mile
: asphalt track’s Winston Racing
Series cham pionship for Ihe
; featured Modified Division. Worley
■was the winner, with Radford
finishing second, in the M ay 7
:"Winston 200” opener.
Worley, who previously has en
tered only selected events at the
stadium, plans to make his first bid
for the crown. H is car owner, fellow
V irg in ian W ayne "S|ieedy”
Thomas, announced lhat the team
has obtained sponsorship of Hayes
Jewelers of Lexington, N.C., and
will enjer all races here this year,
H ayes and Lexington d rive r
Ralph Brinkley ended a longtime
associalion afler the 1982 season,
during which Brinkley won a third
straight stadium championship and
his sixth under Hayes sponsorship.
Bonuses from Winston cigarettes,
Budweiser beer and a Irack-posled
N A S C A R point fund are cxpected to
m ake' Ihe title worth about $5,000
Ihis year.
Winston-Salem drivers took Ihe
leads in standings of other divisions
wilh M ay 7 victories. Dink Osbor
ne’s Lim ited Sportsman triumph
gave him the inside track towarci a
$1,000 cham pion's bonus from Coors
beer. The other winners were
Randv W ard (Street Stock) and Jim
Floyd (Blunderbust).
Double-headers are scheduled
Salurday nighl for Modified (Iwo 2.5-
lap races) and Lim ited Sportsman
(Iwo 20-lap races) divisions, along
wilh a 20-lap SIreet Slock event and
a 15-lap Blunderbust race. Practice
runs are to slarl al G p.m., wilh
qualifying trials at 7:30 and the first
race al 8:15.
The “Demolition” event is a
novelty contest in which drivers use
old cars and the object is to crash
inlo opponents and disable their
cars. The last one still able to move
is Ihe winner. Because lhat
mechanical mayhem leaves debris
makes further racing
S. Davie Wins
Third Track Meet
South Davie Jr. High won Iheir
3rd track meet of Ihe season at
Davie High track Wednesday M ay
11, 1983. North Davie scored 26
poinis, Kannapolis scored' 60, and
Soulh Davie scored 103.
Triple winners for South included
Chris Shrewsbury, Leon Sushereba,
Brent Snyder, and Greg Bohannon.
Greg Barnette was a double winner.
Results:
Shot Put - Shrewsbury (SD),
Nichols (К ), Sushereba (SD), Jones
(S D )H 3 ’ 8”
Long Jump - Bohannon (SD),
Jordan (K), MeCree (K), Peebles
(SD)-18-3'.i
High Jump - Sushereba (SD),
Barnette (SD), Troutman (K), Tie
Reavis and Brown (ND)-5-9
Triple Jum p - Banks (K), M.
Jones (SD), Carson (K), McCree
(K)-37-4'i
Pole Vault - Bullock (SD), Smith
(SD), Spry (SD), Bram m er (K )-9 ’
Discus - Barnette (SD), Bullock
(SD), Brannon (SD), Nichols (K )-
124-5
110m Hurdles - Snyder (SD), C.
Jones (SD), Shoaf (ND), Jordan
(K)-I6.82
100 - Brown (ND), Banks (K),
Church (SD), Lalten (SD)-12.25 '
800 Relay - SD (C. Jones,
Bohannon, Marlin, Shrewsbury),
Kann. 142.99
1600 - Murphy (ND), Troutman
(K), Holcomb (ND), Smith (S D )-
5:24.64
400 Relay - Kann., SD-50.2
400 - Sushereba (SD), Shrewsbury
(SD), McKnight (K), Johnson (K )-
57.91
165 H urdles - Snyder (SD ),
Barnette (SD), Brown (ND), Elliot
(Ю-23.57
600 - Alexander (K), Streit (SD),
Collins (ND), Lawrence (N D )-
1:39.59 ;
800 - King (K), M. Jones (SD),
Rupard (SD), Ebert (ND)-2:28.83
200 - Tie Bohannon (SD) and
Brown (ND), Carson (K), Jordan
(K)-24.64
3200 - Mauldin (K), Martin (SD),
Tkach (SD), Reavis (ND)-11:09.16
1600 Relay - SD (Shrewsbury,
Snyder, Sushereba, Barnette),
Kann.-3:57.19
im-
the
which
practical, it will be last on
program.
A s usual, free adm ission of
female fans (no escort is required)
is expected to attracl a near
capacity crowd lo the 17,000-seat
municipal arena.
S W I M -
P I C N I C -
F I S H -
at
M id w a y
C am p g ro u n d s
Ы Spring exit - off 1-40 West
Phone 704-546-7615
$150 $900
X weekdays . L WQek ends
(With Passbook
Pick Your
Own
Strawberries
$ £ 0 0
gal.
pick
your ownDirections:
Pine Ridge Road Off 601 South
(Center St. Off Hwy 801)
WATCH FOR SIGNS
(Formerly Opercted By Roger Hamlltonj
Now Owned By Ricky & Dawn Hamilton
Phone; 284-4343
Picking Buckets Furnished - Bring Own Container
The first American advertising agency was opened by
Volney B. Palmer in Philadelphia in 1841.
RECEIVE FROM
Baity's Discount Tire Sales
U.S. Savings Bonds
from UniRoyal
when you purchase
4 Tires 2 Tires
You Get You Get
’ 100-Bond
At
(Competitive Prices
Participating
UniRoyal Dealer
UNIROYAL
Baity's Discount Tirçi Sales
634-2365
Winston Salem 722-3018
YadkinviUe 679-2111
Greensboro 294-4246
Highway 601 South
Mocltsviile
Hours:
8:00 A.M . to
5:30 P.M.
Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 to 12 on Sat.
634-2365
Courtn'iey 463-Й61
Statesville 872-6193
Wilkesboro 667-5068
4C - DA Vili COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.TI lURSDAY, MAY 19. 1983
D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l H o ld s A n n u a l A w a rd s P ro g ra m
Twelve seniors received university sponsored scholarships w ith one receiving a
$ 8 5 , 7 0 0 I n S c h o l a r s h i p s
Catawba.
Approximately $85,700 in local
and u nive rsity sponsored
schularships were awarded lo Davie
H igh Seniors T hu rsd ay during
aw;ards day ceremonies.
Sadie Barger, school guidance
counselor, said the total represents
bolh four-year and one-year
scholarships. Mrs. Barger added
lhat more scholarship awards are
expected as Ihc final days of school
approach.
Tw elve seniors received
university sponsored scholarships.
Seniors receiving awards and Ihe
universities attended are Lynn
Anderson, Lenoir-Rhyne; Barbara
Belcher, A ppalachian; G arrón
Brannon, H igh Point College;
Saundra Forrest, Freed-Hartm an
(Tennessee); ■ R o ge r Greene,
Catawba; Betsy Helms, Lenoir-
Rhyne; Diane Hendrix, Catawba;
Lisa Kluge, Pfeiffer; M e lissa
Myers, UNC-Chapel Hill; Charles
Po lls, Pfeiffer; Steve R uss,
Catawba; and Sandy McDaniel,
UNC-Grcensboro.
Several locally funded scholar
ships were presented to seniors
during awards day ceremonies.
The Davie County Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa, an educational
sorority, presenled Teresa Shew a
$200 scholarship.
Jon Collins was named recipient
of a $500 scholarship from the
M o cksville W o m a n s Club.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
Nancy Shanks.
Todd Callaway received a $400
scholarship from Ihe Farm ington
Ruritan Club. R ay Harding made
Ihe presentation.
Vickie Reeves was awarded a $200
check from Ihe Sheffield-Calahain
Ruritan Club. J.T. Smith, Jr., club
president, made the presentation.
The Davie High Junior Civilan
Club selected D an R id d le as
recipient of a $100 scholarship.
Traci Kollins made the presen
tation.
Sandy M cD an iel w as nam ed
recipient of a $400 scholarship
presented bv the D avie H igh
National Honor Society, Betsy
Helms made Ihe presentation,
Randy Fergusson, who reccived a
federal appointment to Ihe U,S,;
adem
ognscholarship this year. The ap-
Naval Academ y at Annapolis, was
recognized as receiving the largest:
pointment is valued at $40,000.
Sadie Barger, school guidance
counselor, recognized students
receiving appointments to N.C.
Governor’s School, Dean Davis,
Traci Kollins and Jam es Studevent
will participate in Ihe 6 week
program, each studying math,
Kollins and Studevent will attend
classes held on the cam pus of Salem
College, D avis will attend Classes
at Saint A ndrew s College in
Laurinburg,
Several plaques were presented
during cerem onies T hursd ay.
Deree Eaton w as cited as the “most
valuable m em ber'»f the Student
Council.” Dean Davis was named
recipient of the Woodmen of the
W orld H istory Aw ard. M a ry
Lashley was named most valuable
lib rary assistant by school
librarian, Ellen McIntyre. Dennis
Sm ilh was named recipient of the
school auto mechanics award.
Six students were awarded $25
checks by the Mocksvillc W om en’s
Club for participation in district
arts festival competition sponsored
by District 6 of the N.C. Federation
of W om en's Clubs. Recipients in
clude T om m y Brow der, Keith
Stone, Teresa M cEw e n, D avid
Scott, Esther Bonardi and Laura
Hildebrand.
Foyell Brogden recognized six
siudents as school meth and science
award winners. M alh winners are
T om m y Sm ith, senior; Debbie
Nance, Tracy Kollins, juniors; and
Kim Drewry, sophomore.'
Science aw ard' winners include
Brent Miller, senior; Naom i M in
walla, junior and Ken Dean,
sophomore.
Debbie N ance and G arrón
Brannon were named Outstanding
(Continued to Page 5C)
Davie High Senior Science and M ath winners are (I to r) Brent M iller and Tom m y Sm ith.
Davie High club presidents w ere honored during Awards Day cerem onied. They....................n vogler, health occupations; Barbara Belcher, National Forensic
Y Helm s, National Honor Society and Spanish Club; Angela Howard, G raphic A rts; (2nd row, I to r) Dennis Sm ith, Auto M echanics; Brent Shoaf, Social Studies; Randy Ferguson, Student Council; and D arla Adam s,
F.B .L.A . Not pictured: Melissa M yers, Beta Club; Brad Sm ith, Distributive Education; Gregg Eldred, Future Farm ers; M aleia Rayle, Junior C ivitans; and
Bobby Wilson, V IC A .
are { I to r) Kim
League; Bets
The M ocksville Women's Club presented $25 to students participating in an arts
festival sponsored by District 6 of the N.C. W omen's Club Federation. Receiving awards w ere local winners (I to r) Tom m y Browder, Keith Stone, Laura Hildebrand and Teresa M cEw en. Not pictured: David Scott and Esther Bonardi.
Enjoy The Outdoors While
You Improve Your Home!
Rakes
Dipsticks
7 „x 8 »x 8 ’6 "
g a r d e n t o o l s
M O W E R
Water Hose
Water Cooler
Bag Pine Bark Chips
Lawnscape Timbers
All At 25% Off Reg. Low Prices
Locally
to r) Teresa Dan Riddle
sponsored scholarships were pr resa Shew, Sandy M cD aniel, De
ddle, Randy Fergusson and Joi
iresented to the follow ing seniors (fro n t, I ean Davis, (2nd row, I to r) Don C allaw ay, Jon Collins. ^
M ocksville
Builders Supply
634 5Í 1S S o u th M a in S t,
634-5916 M o c k s v ille , N .C .
7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri 8:00 • 12:00 Sat
I
O v e r 1 0 0 0 B u ild e r M a r ts ^
DA VIH COUNTY ENTKRI’ RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1983 - 5C
Davie High Awards Day
G arró n B rannon (left) an d D ebbie N ance w ere n am ed
o u tstan d in g H ealth O ccupations stu d e n ts. D ennis S niith
receiv ed th e school au to m ech an ic aw ard .
(Continued from Page 4C)
Health Occupations students by
instructor Kale Wilson.
Freddi Murphy, advisor for Ihe
D avie County Chapter of the
N ational Forensic League,
recognized two students as top
debaters. David Scott, received the
outstanding debater aw ard for
participation in Lincoln-D ouglas
debate. Barbara Belcher received
the outstanding speaker award.
Randy Fergusson recognized all
club presidents. They are as
follows: D ennis Sm ith, aulo
mechanics; M elissa Myers, Bela ■
Club; Brad Smilh, Distributive
Educalion; Darla Adams, Future
Busin ess Leaders cf A m erica;
Gregg Eldred, Future Farm ers of
Am erica; Angelia Howard, graphic
Arts; Kim Vogler, Health Oc
cupations; Maleia Rayle, Junior
Civitan; Barbara Belcher, National
Forensic League; Betsy Helms,
National Honor Society and Spanish
Club; Brent Shoaf, social studies;
Bobby Wilson, Vica; and Randy
Fergusson, Student Council.
M rs. Carolyn Beaver, newspaper
staff advisor, recognized editors
serving on this year’s staff. Esther
Bonardi served as Editor-in-chief;
Belh Gardner and Deree Eaton
served as associate editors.
Student Council officers for 1984
were presented. They are Deree
Eaton, president; Chris Jacobs,
vice-president ; Tonya Turner,
recording secretary; Kerw in
Wilson, corresponding secretary;
and Cindy Speer, treasurer.
N ew ly elected D avie H igh S tudent C ouncil officers w ere p re se n te d d u rin g
T h u rsd a y 's e v e n t. T hey a re (I to r) D eree E ato n , p re sid e n t; th is Ja c o b s, vice-
p re sid e n t; T onya T u rn e r, reco rd in g s e c re ta ry ; K erw in W ilson, co rre sp o n d in g
s e c re ta ry ; an d C indy S p eer, tre a su re r.
an d S cience a w a rd s w ere given to th e follow ing u n d erclassm en (I to r)
'*3' Debbie N ance, m a th ; K im D rew ry , M a th ; T racyK ollm s, m a th ; an d Ken D avis, scien ce.
School b u s d riv e rs w ere reco g n ized d u rin g cerem o n ies. Included a r e (fro n t ro w , I
to r) M ary L ashley, C arol B ran ass, C arolyn S hore, G eo rg ia B rock, Jo n C ollins,
(2nd row , I to r) E ric D alton, S tacy T re x le r, C arl W atkins, T odd F la n n a g a n , a n d
G red E ld red . N ot p ictu red : T e rry C am pbell, R ich ard C line, T ra c y L a th a m ,
K enneth M y ers, T o m m y P fott a n d D avid Scott.
N o w A v a ila b le A t C itiz e n s F e d e ra l
10 % IN TEREST, I n s u r e d S a f e t y ,
A n d F r e e G if t s , T o o !
F re e L u g g a g e , T .V .'s, M ic ro w a v e s , S te re o s, V id e o R e c o rd e rs, F o o d P ro c e ss o r s a n d
C lo c k s . S o m e v e ry g o o d r e a s o n s w h y n o w , m o re th a n e v e r, it p a y s to s a v e at
C itiz e n s F e d e ra l. W h e n y o u in v e st in o u r n e w 4 -y e a r C . D . , y o u g e t'a v a lu a b le free
gift p lu s the g u a ra n te e that y o u r in v e stm e n t w ill g r o w su b sta n tia lly!
• Gift can be (deliverecd anywhere in the Unite<d States.
• Each gift is fully warranted ty the manufacturer.
• Various gift combinations can be arranged.
G o t A Q u e s tio n ? G iv e U s A C a ll!
633-2341 279-7251 873 2161SAI not kUi i i m m j svuu
INVESTMENT
FOR 4 YEARS GIFT
TOTAL $IN.ACCOUNT
AFTER 4 YEARS 1
$2..500 Airu'dy 4 Suiter Lluyyaye $3.660.25 В
$5.ООО SuTibyam Food Processor $7 .3 2 0 .5 0 ,в
Sy.-'bOO Mao Tiflv'ox ,5" B fi W T V wilii AM FM Radio $10 .9 8 0 .7 5 !В
$10.ООО Maynavox Casse'lle Stereo Syslem $14 .6 4 1 .0 0 в
$1,5.000 Mayiiavr)x Color Porlable T V $ 2 1 ,9 6 1 .5 0 в
$17..500 Tappan Microwave Oven $ 25,621.75 в
$20,000 Maynavox VHS'Video Recorder $ 2 9 .2 8 2 .0 0 в
$25,000 Grandfather Clocl< $ 3 6 .6 0 2 .5 0 в
E x a m p le :
Invest ®1 5 ,0 0 0 for 4 years.
Immediate free gift: 1 9 ” Maganavox Color T.V.
Total $ in the account after 4 years; ^2 1 ,9 6 1 .5 0 .
C i t i z e n s F e d e r a l
S a v in g s & L o a n
WholcwW cost oi gill will be includ*-d on IRS iotm KIW in the yi-ai (fii! accounf wat opt'm'rf
We tfU'rvt! ihi jiyhl lo fllttf ihiti il»rriu. dtwontinuii thi* uffii ot »ubitituti* nif'chandiw v^illiout notice
Allow 2 ■ 4 uek'hs lor delivery
Sutistantial penalty for ^aily u.iihdtaual
Offering rale subject to change daily.
6C - DAVIU COUNTY ISNTURI’ RISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1983
Ruritan Week Is Proclaimed
By Commissioners, May 15-21
M au rice A n d erso n , (c e n te r, b a c k ) w as one of m an y s ta te R u rita n o fficers
a tten d in g c e re m o n ie s w ith G ov. Ja m e s B. h u n t w nich p ro c la im e d M ay 15-22 as
N.C. " R u rita n W eek ." T hey a re (I to r) C arlto n R. N ixon, A lb e m a rle D istric t
G o v ern o r; Roy N e a th e rly , W estern N.C. D istric t G o v .; H a rry S. F erg u so n , S r.,
G reenville-G oldsboro D istrict G o v .; M au rice A nderson, P ied m o n t D istric t G ov.;
G ov. H u n t; A .J. S tephson, C ape F e a r D istric t G o v .; E rv in M iles, R u ritan
N ational V ice-|> resident; W illiam G. L aw ren ce, R oanoke D istric t G o v .; an d
L eland D. G ot
5ПТ/ ____________
ch alk . R ocky M o u n t-D u rh am D istric t G ov.
S m ith G rove R u rita n C lu b H istory
The Smith Grove tturilan was
chartered February 21, 1963, with 37
sign ing the original charter.
Present from Ruritan Nalional was
Charlie M ayer from Richmond,
Va.; Wendell Sim mons, Piedmont
Dislrlct Governor; Charles Fortune
Piedm onI District Lt. Governor;
Chester Simson, Piedm ont District
Secretary. Also present was A. M.
Kiser and Wade Gross from Far-
, minglon.
W endell Sim m ons, Piedm ont
DistricI Governor, inslalled the
club’s first officers. Included are
Rev. Dw ighl Mashburn, president;
Lester Hilton, vice-president; Rev.
Taylor Loflin, secretary; and David
Smith, treasurer. Club Directors
were G rey Smith, Elbert Sm ith and
John Jones.
The club met in the Smith Grove
School until it moved to its new
building in December, 1969.
The building is used by the Scouts
each week and other community
groups and organizations.
The club presently has 32
members. Club officers are Frank
Myers, president; Avalon Potts,
vice-president; Robert Fishe r,
secrelary; and Elm er Beauchamp,
treasurer.
Sheffield-Calahaln
Serves Two Purposes
The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan
Club was chartered on January fi,
1970.
Since ils inception, the club has
buill and paid for a community
building which serves both as a club
house and a fire departmenl. The
club was instrumental in helping
form Ihe Sheffield-C alahaln
Volunteer Fire Department.
Since ils formation 13 years ago,
the Sheffield-Calahaln Club has
sponsored m any projecis. Projecis
completed during Ihe 1983 year
include establishing an emergency
fund to buy groceries for needy
families; paying expenses for a 4-H
m ember to attend sum m er cam p;
and sponsoring a day of food,
fellowship and Gospel singing for all
community members. The club has
also established a scholarship fund
awarded yearly to a deserving
senior; plus provided food for one
month for an out-of-work com
munity resident.
One of Ihe club’s most recent
projects is encouraging high school
age community residents lo join the
club by paying firsr year m em
bership dues and initiation fees.
J. T. Smith, Jr., currently serves
as president.
The D avie County Board of
C om m issioners has proclaim ed
M ay 15-21 as "Ruritan W eek" in
recognition of Ihe m any worthwhile
events sponsored by the county's
eight Ruritan Clubs.
Local R u rila n s observed
“Rurilan Sunday’,’ M ay 15 with
special services held in churches
countywide. Special bullelins ex
plaining the importance of Rurilans
and ils history Here supplied.
Gov. Jam es B. Hunt proclaimed
Uurilan Week for Ihe stale of North
Carolina during special ceremonies
in Raleigh last week.
Davie Counly has 8 Ruritan Clubs
and is included in Ihe Piedmont
District comprised of a total of 61
separate clubs. Maurice Anderson
of Rl. 6, Mocksville currently serves
as Piedm ont D islric I Zone
Governor. He is also a member of
the Norih Davie Ruritan Club.
Davie County's eight Ruritan
clubs are Sheffield-Calahaln, East
Davie, North Davie, Sm ilh Grove,
South Davie, Farmington, Jericho-
Hardison, and Davie Acatlemy.
Each club works for ils individual
growth and improvement, bul clubs
frequently join forces to implement
countywide projecis. Rurilans work
towards creating a greater un
derstanding between rural and
urban people. (See separate stories
in Ihis issue.)
The N alional R u rila n
organizalion was formed 55 years
ago in M ay, when a group of citizens
met al Ihe Holland Holel in Holland,
Va. lo discuss forming a civic
organizalion comprised of farmers,
business and professional men.
The permanent organization was
formed M ay 21,1928, wilh Ihe club’s
structure and constitution patterned
afler Rotary.
The purposes of all Ruritan clubs
are: .
-T o prom ote fellow ship and
goodwill am ong its members and
the citizens of Ihe community, and
M au rice A nderson of R t. 6, M ocksville (le ft). P ied m o n t
D istrict G ov., looks o v er a c tiv itie s fo r local "R u rita n
W eek" o b se rv an c es w ith Bill F o ste r, c h a irm a n of th e D avie
C ounty C o m m issio n ers. R u ritan W eek has been p ro claim ed
for M ay 15 th ro u g h 22.
to inspire each other lo higher ef
forls.
-T o unify the efforts of in
dividuals, organizalions and in-
stilulions in Ihe community toward
m aking il an ideal place in which to
live. '
-T o work wilh Ihose agencies lhat
serve Ihe community and contribute
directly lo ils progress.
-T o encourage and foster Ihe
ideal of Service as Ihe basis of all
worthv endeavors.
T h e S m ith G rove R u ritan Club w as b u ilt in 1969, ¡u st six
y e a rs follow ing th e c lu b 's fo rm atio n .
Je rich o -H ard iso n sp o n so rs m an y p ro ie c ts, aid in g the
co fn m u n ity w ith both funds an d p hysical a ssista n c e .
N o rm an F o rre s t (left) a c c e p ts a 1,000 check
D arre ll S eafo rd . T he m oney, to b e used by th e C enter
V o lu n teer F ire D e p a rtm e n t, w as ra ise d th ro u g h a sa u sa g e
and p a n c a k e b re a k fa st.
F un d in g a 4 -H 'ers trip to su m m e r c a m p is one of m an y
p ro je c ts sp o n so red by th e S h effield -C alah aln R u rita n C lub.
H ere, p re sid e n t J.T . S m ith , J r . p re se n ts S usan Snow w ith 4-
H c a m p tu itio n .
If you could drive to the sun at the speed limit (55 miles
an hour) you'd get there in about 193 years-if you didn't
Stop for coffee.
North Davie Ruritan Club’s Past History
-T o create greater understanding
belween rural and urban people on
Ihe problems of each, as well as on
their mutual problems.
Ruritan has grown from Ihe
tidewater area of Virginia lo Ihe
midwest; from Ihe Greal Lakes lo
the Gulf of Mexico, and in doing so,
has become the largest rural civic
organization in Am erica wilh a
membership totaling more than
.18,000.
Jericho-Hardison
Ruritan Club Formed
And Chartered In 1968
The Jericho-H ardison R u rila n
Club was formed and chartered in
October, 1968, wilh a membership of
38.
Alm ost im m ediately, plans
were Slarted to construct a com
munity building. Land was acquired
on Green Hill Road and construction
began in 1970. The building was
complele in 1971, due largely to the
hard work of club members on ils
construction.
Funds for construction as well as
olher improvements came from
club sponsored auction sales,
pancake and sausage breakfasts
and other projecis.
The Jericho-H ardison R u rilan
Club has been a vital part of the
community since its beginning,
providing both social and
recreational functions. H has
always supported individual and
organized efforls for Ihose in need,
bolh with funds and physical
assistance. The club building has
been available for civic and social
gatherings. It was used al one time
fora newly formed church unlil ils
building was complete.
One of the most recent projects of
the club is a sausage and pancake
breakfast M arch 19 with all
proceeds going lo Ihe Center
Volunteer Fire Department.
Breakfast was served from 6 a.m.
to 11 a.m. During Ihis period, Cenler
V F D displayed ils new fire truck for
public viewing. At the April 12
meeting, club presideni Darrell
Seaford presenled Norman.,Forrest,
Cenler V FD , a $1,000 check for
needed equipment.
Tlie ciub’s next project is its
annual wagon train sel for June, 3-5.
The firsl meeting of Ihe North
Davie Ruritan Club was held August
15, 19B7, w ilh thirty-five (35)
m em bers present. D istricI
Governor Herm an Griffin from
Surry County inslalled the officers.
They are as follows: Bill Merrell-
president; R ay Boger-secretary;
Bill Shelton-vice-presidenI; Lewis
Beck-lreasurer;. Jerry Anderson,
Edd Walker, Gene Ellis-Directors.
Of Ihese officers. Bill Merrell, Bill
Shelton, Lewis Beck, Jerry A n
derson, Edd W alker are still active
members. Of Ihe forty (40) charter
members, thirteen (13) are aclive
members.
The N orth D avie C lub was
sponsored by Ihe Farm ington Club.
Baity Smith a member of the
Farm ington Club was the 1967 Zone
Governor.
The organizational meeting of the
North Davie Club was held in (he
Old White’s School. Bill Merrell was
contacted by Ruritan Leaders lo sel
up an explanation of Rurilan.
M e rrell w as instrum ental in
organizing Ihe club. He served as
the firsl president and is slill an
active member.
By February, 196H, the new club
had held Turkey Shoots and a Ham
Supper and made the first donation
of $1,000.00 lo Ihe newly organized
William R, Davie Fire-Depl.
Since the beginning, thousands of
dollars have been raised'and spenl
in the community by -the North
Davie Club.
iiybers and has been a Blue Ribbon
Club for six years. (The highest
award in Rurilan lhal a club can
receive.)
Last year Ihere were over 70
com m unity service projects
completed and over $6,000 raised
and spent by Ihe North D avie Club.
Projects this year include
honoring W'illiam R. Davie teachers
with an appreciation dinner. A p
proximately 58 people attended.
The club also installed Iwo flag
poles and outdoor lights at Ihe
community cenler on U S 601, norih
of Mocksville.
M e m b ers of the N o rth D avie R u rita n C lub a re (fro n t row ,
se ated -l to r) Ed Ja rv is , tr e a s u r e r ; R oger Irelan d ,
p re sid e n t; C laren ce E lm o re , v ic e -p re sid e n t;.R a n d y M iller,
------ I to r) C h arles P ope, R ic h a rd P ie rc e ,
A nderson, Jo e T o m m ie C haffin, Bill M e rrell, C h arlie
W haley, P au l W e a th e rm a n , Lloyd B row n, L a rry Шаге,
S tacy B eck, L ew is B eck, Bill S helton, J e rry P o tts, G lenn
R eav is, M a u rice A nderson, Bob H ollis.
A w aterm elo n fe a st w as one of
m an y a c tiv itie s a t th e N orth
D avie R u rita n F o u rth of July
celeb ratio n .
W S'^
Credit.
We make
all kinds of Ic^ns
lo farmers, what
ever you need
lo make your •
operation more
protitablc. We're
farmerowned
and fanner-
controlled. We
know what
.you're up
W j O S t „ Gftllor
come by today,
FARMINGspoken here
FARM
CREDIT
spoken here.
FARM CREDIT SERVICE
390 Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C^
634-2159
hael R. M orton, A ssista n t v ic e - P r e s id e n t '"^ ^ « ^ ''
Jo hn H. Ervin, Loan O fficer
DAVIU COUNTY ENTliRPKISU Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1983 - 7C
S. Davie Students
To Display Results
Of Science Research
South Davic students will display
Ihe results of their science research
projects Thursday, M ay 19, at the
school. Sludents have been ex
perimenting, and working on their
projects since February.
Approximately 80 projects will be
on display in the school gym nasium
from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., and will be
open lo the public for viewing again
al 6 p.m.
Al 7 p.m., in the school theater,
Ihc six finalists will present their
projects orally to the judges.
The presentation of awards will
follow. South Davic is awarding 3-
$20 first prizes, 3-$10 second prizes
and 3-$5 third prizes.
All parents and interested friends
are invited to come by to see the
projects and attend Ihe awards
program.
Judges for the event are: Mr.
Steven H avnaer, who is a
distinguished science teacher and
Science Department Chairm an at
Davie High School; Mrs. Madaline
Sparks, who teaches Chemistry at
Davie High; and Mrs. Roverda
Jarvis, a teacher at North Davie
who has sponsored several out
standing science clubs in North
Carolina.
South Davie plans to make the
Science Fair an annual event to
promote excellence in science,and lo
give interested students a chance to
be rewarded for science research
and experimentation.
"Wholly Cow" Film To
Be Shown To Students
Local elementary students will
learn how m ilk gets from the cow to
the grocery shelf Ihrough special
educational program s scheduled by
the Davie D airy Association.
A film entitled "W holly Cow” will
be shown to local students during
June as part of the county “D airy
Month” observance. The film is
sanctioned by the State Dairy and
Food Nutrition Council. Animated
sequences from this award winning
film illustrates how food is
processed in a cow's four stomachs
and how nutrients absorbed from
her digestive tract are lurned into
milk. It also explains the role of the
m ilk gland (udder) plus live
sequences of cows and .modern
m ilking operations.
Fourth and fifth grad ers at
William R. Davie, Shady Grove,
Mocksville Middle, Cooleemee and
Pinebrook will view the film during
June. Local dairymen also plan to
have petting calves on hand to
delight students. Several children’s
farm tours are scheduled.
Local Delegates
to Attend W.O.W. Meet
K athy Cartner (Delegate),
Tam m y Koontz (Delegate); Jack
Koontz (Delegate), Bruce Rollins
(Delegate); and Margaret Ann
Shew (Delegate), all of Mocksville
will be delegates to the Woodmen of
the World Life Insurance Society’s
35th biennial N orth Carolina
Jurisdiction Convention, M ay 20-22,
at the Royal Villa Hotel & Con
vention Center, Raleigh, it was
announced M ay 16 by M argaret Ann
Shew, secretary of the local
Woodmen lodge, 323.
Registration for the more than 770
delegates and officers, representing
more than 107,000 North Carolina
Woodmen members, will take place
F rid a y evening and Saturday
morning. A Friday evening dinner
will honor W oodm en N ational
President Nick T. Newberry.
Special guest will be Lt. Governor
Jim m y Green.
Thé convention will officially open
Saturday morning, M ay 21. A
special presentation of flag sets will
be made to the Boy Scout District
Office, on behalf of the Jurisdiction.
A memorial service will follow to
honor deceased Woodmen m em
bers.
A feature of Ihe m orning session
will be the audiovisual report by
President Newberry. This report
will highlight a gain from 908,000
members in 1980 to more than
930,000 m em bers in 1982, the
reaching of a goal of seven billion
dollars of life insurance in force in
1982, and record-breaking
fraternal, social and civic activity
by local lodges.
The offical convention banquet
will take placc Saturday evening
and will feature guest speaker
H arvey L. Bedsole, Kinston,
Woodmen Nalional Sentry. The
Youth Ritual will be demonstrated
by a winning Woodmen youth lodge.
The final convention session will
lake place on Sunday morning. M ay
22. Devotional services will be
conducted by U.S. Representative
Charles Whitley, Mt. Olive. New
officers will be elected to serve the
Jursidiction until the next con
vention in 19B5. The officers will be
installed by Nalional President
Newberry.
Senior Citizens
To Visit N.C. Zoo
Tlie Mocksville Recreation Dept,
is sponsoring a Senior Citizen trip to
Ihe Asheboro Zoo on Tuesday, M ay
17. Cosi of the Irip is $6.00 per
person.
F o r reservations call Ihe
Mocksville Récréation Dept, al 634-
2325.
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channels • 112-
channel capability
• Performance H
solid slale chassis
$35995
All G.E. & Maganavox
Televisions All Pilot
Maganavox Stereos
ON SALE
O D Y S S E Y ”
THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY
Come Hear The Voice
Homo Video G am e System
• Alphabet aniJ number keyboard
• Two universal hand controls
• Mainframe comes with 3-game cartridge:
Spin-Out, Speedway and Crypto-LogIc
• Over 45 optional sports, arcarde and
educational games available
• New Master Strategy game series available
• New Challenger game series available
00
R I D E W I T H P R I D E
5 S S 1 5 10 HP RIDING
M OW ER W ITH
ELECTRIC START
$ 9 9 9
3 6 '. ' T w in B l a d e s
^ R e v e r s e
p arifBrake^' D i s c B r a k e s — H e a d L i g h t s — M o r e
PRICE INCLUDES ■ DECK - ASSEMBLY - DELIVERY
Ail Murray Riders On Sale
5 7 8 10 11 18 HP S C ^ О О О
Prices start At N» Ь л W W
2-36504
ALL TILLERS
On SALE
• Regular Front Tire
• 5&8 Horse Power
Rear Tine
• 2 Wheel Garden
Tractor
5 H.P Tiller
$ 2 9 9 9 5
ONLY
t P ^ C a r o l i t i a T i r e
9 6 2 Y a d k ih V Íll» R o o d M o c k iv llle .N .C ,
A SUe^lOIARY Of BRAU BACAN IHC P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 3 r’anager
Rusty CarmichaeJ
3 HP 20 "LAWN MOWER
• 7" Wheels
• Folding Handle
• Briggs & Stratton Engine
• Flip-up discharge chute
Serviced
Ready
to go!
• Throttle
on Handle
Meets
CPSC blade
Safety Requirements
BUSH
CUTTERS
Four Gasoline
Powered Models
Now Available with
Engine Sizes from 15.4 cc
to 37.7 cc! PRICES START$10000
ConiieSee J i V
All Complete line of Robin Bush Cutters today!
HIGH
PERFORMANCE
TIGHT MONEY? WE FIN A N C E ; B U Y H E R E PAY
H E R E — TA K E UP TO 24 M O N TH S TO PAY.
SERVICE? Y E S W E S T ILL S E R V IC E A N D D E LIV E R
A LL M O W E R S A N D TIL LE R S . M O S T PARTS O N
H A N D . A LL A V A ILA B LE W ITH IN 24 H O U R S.
• 32 Gallon Trash Container BUSTER • 3 Yr. Warranty ^0S8
8C - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1983
M u sical G reetin g Cards Soon To Be O n The M a rk e t
Whal does a singing telegram
become when I grows up? A
musical greeling card!
Am erican Greetings Corporation
is the first major greeting card
manufacturer to announce a full
line of musical greeting cards,
called Melody Makers. “A wafer-
thin Computer chip implanted inside
the pages is so small that the
recipient won’t know that the card is
musical until he opens it,” says
James M. Semon, assistant vice
president of product planning.
.Computer chips sim ilar to the
ones used in electronic watches
allow a range of three octaves,
using 30 notes, “yersing is lyrical to
match the tune,” he continued.
“For example, a typical sentiment
reads, ‘W ishing you a birthday that
begins on a
opened, the can
Birthday’.”
ly note.’ When
plays ‘Happy
In addition to "Happy Birthday”,
which will play in six of the card
offerings, M elody M a k e rs will
feature four cards playing “These
Are a Few of M y Favorite Things”
ahd two cards playing “Let M e Call
You Sw eetheart” . Am erican
Greetings will offer the 12 cards at
$4.50 each, and they are expected lo
be popular with the Z5-to-35 year old
market.
“ We constantly m onitor con
sum er buying habits,” says Semon,
“and everything points to interests
in futuristic kinds of products. While
for us the Melody M aker line is a
sm all program initially, it is
symbolic of the innovation and
creativity at Am erican Greetings
that allows us to respond with the
latest technologies in our cards.
^ "T he computer chip will last
about one year dsspite repeated
playing. It operates by a plastic
slide on-off switch,” he continued,
em phasizing that Am erican
g re e tin g c a rd w o rth tak in g note of... it p lay s a
eig h th note sta m p e d on the tr ' ' “
T his is a ^ ____ __________,____________ _
song! An eig h th note sta m p e d on the fro n t of th e c a rd hints
th a t a m elody acco m p an ies th e m essag e p rin ted inside.
T hese a re fo u r of 12 new d esig n s th a t A m erican G reeting
w ill in tro d u ce in 1984.
Greetings has engineered the total
product, from card style and verse
to the operation of the electronic
device. The design has also been
refined to provide durability
through m ail deliveries.
The
noteworlH
feature is
ithin Ihe time that it
playback
takes to c/ose and reopen the card,
the electronic device automatically
“rewinds” . That means that each
lime the card is opened, the entire
Farm Market Summary
(Farm M arket Sum m ary, Week
of M a y 9, 1983, Federal-State
Market News Service, Division of
Marketing, N C D A ) ,
Corn prices were 2 to 11 cents per
biishel lower and soybeans were 2 to
5- cents lower through 7'hursday,
M ay 12 compared to the same
period of the previous week. No. 2
yellow shelled corn ranged mostly
$3.38 to $3.62 in the Eastern part of
Uie state and $3.35 to $3.56 in the
Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans
ranged mostly $6.21 to $6.49 in the
East and $6.01 to $6.30 in the
Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat
$3,31 lo $3.54; No. 2 red oate $1.25 lo
$1.45; Soybean m eal fob the
processing plant ranged $205.80 to
$220.50 per ton for 44 percent. New
crop prices quoted for harvest
delivery corn $2.62 to $3.06,
soybeans $6.05 to $6.49, wheat $3.00
to $3.43, according to the Market
News Service of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
, A total of 8,961 feeder pigs were
sold on eleven of the state graded
sales during week of M ay 9. Prices
were $2 to $4.75 lower per hundred
weight on 40-70 pound pigs. U S 1-2
pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds
averaged $87.08 per hundred pounds
with No. 3s $79.44; 50-60 pound l-2s
averaged $77.29, No. 3s $69.11; 60-70
pound l-2s $69.69, No. 3s $60.11; 70-80
pound l-2s $62.08 per hundred
pounds with No. 3s $55.72.
Al 10 weekly livestock auctions
held within the state the week of
M ay 9 a total of 5,616 cattle and 2,176
hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter
cows were steady to $1 higher and
feeder calves mostjy firm to $1
higher. Utility and Commercial
slaughter cows brought $41 to $48.25
with Canner and Cutter at $37 to $43.
Choice slaughter calves 350-550
pounds sold from $58,50 to $65 with
good grade at $53 lo $60. Choice
slaughter steers above 800 pounds
brought $60 lo $67 wilh Good at $54 lo
$59.75. Choice slaughter heifers
above 700 pounds brought $56 to $64
wilh Good at $48 to $56.50. Slaughter
Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000
pounds sold from $47.50 to $57.50 per
cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness
400-500 pound feeder steers brought
$63.50 to $78 with Sm all Fram e No.
Is al $60 to $69, same weighi
M edium Fram e No. 1 heifers
brought $52 to $66 with Sm all Fram e
No. Is al $49 to $56'. Beef type Feeder
- Cow s carryin g average flesh
brought $41 to $46 with thin flesh at
$35 to $44.75 per hundred pounds.
Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold
from $45 lo $75 with sows 450 pounds
up at $42.10 to $44.60.
Sweet potato prices were slightly
lower this week as movement
continued good. Supplies are fully
adequate and demand moderate.
Fifty pound cartons of cured U S No.
Is on M ay 12 were quoted at $3.75 to
$4, some $3.50 and $4.254,50. Prices
paid, lo growers for No, Is packed
oul at the end of the grading belt
were $1.50 to mostly $1.75 per
bushel.
E g g prices were mostly steady lo
one-half cent higher with the
greatest increase on large com-
red to those of the previous week.
; were adequate. Dem and
was’moderate. The North Carolina'
weighted average price quoted on
M ay 12 for sm all lot sales of car
toned grade A eggs delivered to
stores was 77.87 cents per dozen for
Large, Medium 71.07 and Sm alls
62.00.
The North Carolina fob dock
quoted price on broilers for M ay 12-
18 increased 2.50 to 45.00 cents with ’
a preliminary weighted average of
43.83 cents fob dock or equivalent.
The market is steady and the live
supply light lo moderate for a
modeiale lo good demand.
Heavy type hens were two cents
lower this past week. Supplies were
adequate and demand light. Heavy
type hen prices 13 cents per pound
at the farm with buyers loading.
M arket hogs at daily cash buying
stations about the state sold 1.00-1.50
higher during the week of M ay 9 and
ranged mosUy $46.75 to $48.25 per
hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up
ranged $42 to $43.50.
Buy a new Ford TW-10, TW-ZO
opTW-30 tractor and...
M A K E NO PRINCIPAL
OR INTEREST PAYM ENTS
U N T IL 19841 NONEi
THEN GET 10^4%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FIXED-RATE
FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS!
NEARLY 5 YEARS OF FiniAIUCING FOR THE PRICE OF 4!
not begtn to accfuQ and you II make no addi*
liona! pnyments uniil January 2,1984 And. the
bainnco ol your contract is al a very low (ir.ed
rate Now related implcmenis are also eligible
when purchased and financed w»lh your new
Ford tractor
A qualifying down payment or trade-in is
required Certain resirictions apply Physical
dnmagc antf crert/f /ife m si/ranre are nol mc/uded
Come in and make your best deal on a new i tO
PTO hp Ford TW -10.135 PTO hp TW-20 or 163
PTO hp TW-30 Buy and lake delivery ol any
one of these units before June 30,1983. and
quahtiod buyers car) get nearly Jjvg years of
financing lor the price of four Thais nghi Up
to 10 monlhs waiver of finance charges loi-
lowed by lOM*»» ANNUAL PERCEN TA G E
RATE financing Ihrough Ford Motor Ciudii
Company or other participating financial
institutions Thai means finance charges wiH
OR...GET A FORD RANGER AT NO EXTRA COST!
Thais right—al NO EXTR A C O ST—a new Ford Ranger pickup' Thu Ratiger is the tough ne-w Ford
pickup you ve been hearing so much about
OR...Gn BIG CASH DISCOUNTS!
Factor y incentive allowances moan we can now offer substantial cash discounts m lieu ol the above
offers
ACT SOONI
All oilers u*pire Juno 30 1983* See us for an of Ihe details and restrictions
Davie Tractor & Implement Co.
Highway 601 South
, • M_ocksville, N.C.
fhone; 634-5969
Mocks News
The community extends their
sympathy to M rs. Sarah Allen. Her
falher, C lau d e ' Johnson died
Salurday at his home in North
Wiikesboro.
The United Methodist women met
Monday evening in the Fellowship
hall for their M ay meeting. There
were 12 members preseni. Prayer
partners exchanged gifts.
Mrs. Ina Brissender of Newport
News, Va. spent several days
recently with her sister, M rs. C.W.
Moser.
M rs. G race M ille r rem ains
seriously ill at D avie County
Hospital.
Mrs. Bill Rum m age underwent
surgery al Medical Park Hospital
Thursday.
M r. and Mrs. Jim m y M yers and
family, Mr. and Mrs. David Crews
spent the weekend at Lake Norman.
Jerry Carter is seriously sick al
his home.
4-H Camping
The Davie County 4-H Office has
announced that 4-H Camp will be
held June 26 lo July 1 at Camp
Sertoma in Stokes County. The
main emphasis will be on Con
servalion of Natural Resources and
Dram atic Arts. In addition, there
will be sessions taught on computer
usage and how to run a home
computer. Any Davie County
youngster between the ages of 9-19
IS eligible lo attend camp. Call the
Davie County 4-H Office before M ay
18 to enroll.
W A TC H
R EP A IR
song is played from Ihe beginning of
Ihe tune. 11 will continue playing
until the card is closed.
While the first cards offered in
early 1984 w ill be m usical,
capabilities for expanding the line
lo voice messages are available.
Whether or nol Melody M akers are
a harbinger for things to come in
greeting cards is limited only by the
wizardry of modern technology.
Traditional cards could be ac
companied by a variety of audible
and visual transmissions, from
beeps to blinking lights.
James Allen Foster
Receives Degree
Dr. H.F. Robinson, chancellor of
W estern Carolina U nive rsily,
conferred degrees on 863 students
Sunday, M ay 15, at the university’s
94th spring commencement exer
cises.
Jam es Allen Foster, Roule 7,
Mocksville, received a degree in
industrial technology.
Gov. Jim Hunt delivered the
com m encem ent address to the
graduates, the largest graduating al
W CU since 1977, five percent larger
lhan last year’s class.
Candidates from Western’s six
schools ~ the School of Arts and
Sciences, School of Business, School
of Ed u calion and P sychology,
School of N u rsin g and Health
Sciences, School of Technology and
Applied Science, and the Graduale
School- received diplomas during
Ihe ccremony.
Cooleemee School
Menu, May 23-27
The menu for Cooleemee School
for the week of M ay 23rd through
M ay 27th, 1983, is as follows:
M O N D A Y ; Sliced ham & cheese,
French fries, catsup, lettuce,
pickles, buns, and dessert.
T U E S D A Y ; Sleak & gravy, rice,
lima beans & corn, slaw, rolls, and
dessert.
W E D N E S D A Y ; Lasagna, tossed
salad, green beans, dessert, and
rolls.
T H U R S D A Y : Chicken & dum-
plins, baked apples, slaw, mixed
vegetables, rolls, and dessert.
F R ID A Y : Hot dogs - chilli, slaw,
onions, French fries, catsup, rolls,
and dessert.
Strawberries
Serve fresh strawberries at room
temperature, rather than chilled, lo
enjoy full flavor.
A dvance N ew s
Fam ily Day will be held Sunday
M ay 22 in the grove at the Methodist
Church. Speaker for the 11 a.m.
worship service will be Conference
Lay Leader Jam es Sum m ers of
Salisbury. Everyone is invited to
attend. Dress casually, bring lawn
chairs and a well-filled picnic
baskel! Singers for the afternoon
will be local lalent-Ihe youth group,
Ihe church group, the church choir
and Larry and Belly Carlton.
The Hom em akers Club mel last
Tuesday at Ihe home of M rs. Recie
Sheets. Mrs. West showed slides on
purchasing food and how lo save.
Ten club members were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman
spent lasl Wednesday in South
Carolina visiting Iheir children, Mr.
and M rs. Je rry H endrix and
daughters, Andrea, M e lissa,
Amanda and Meredith. The oc
casion w as in celebration of
Am anda’s 4lh birthday M ay 11. In
the aflernoon they atlended Tee
Ball gam es in which Amanda and
Melissa played. A fam ily birthday
parly and supper was especially
enjoyed!
M iss Zella Shutt, formerly of this
com m unity, w as buried here
Monday m orning al the Methodist
expressScolt of Chariotte. We
sympathy lo the family.
Our com m unity expresses
sympathy to Ihe family of Mrs.
Jennie M yers Cornatzer. She died
Saturday night al Davie Counly
Hospital after an extended illness,
and having been a patient al
Autumn Care Nursing Home in
Mocksville for the pasl several
months.
Mr. and M rs. Dennis Talbert of
Lexington and their son and
daughter-in-law , M r. and M rs.
Dennis Talberl, Jr. of Memphis,
Tenn. were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Minnie Bryson and M iss Rebekah
Talberl. Monday visitors of Mrs.
Bryson and M iss Talberl were Mrs.
Arah Talbert and M iss Pansy
Faircloth of Winslon-Salem.
Olin BarnhardI was rushed to
Salisbury Hospital by ambulance
Saturday afler suffering a heart
attack. Gel well wishes go oul lo
him.
Darnell Roberlsqn is confined to
bed at his home O ffering from a
viral infection of nerve back of his
ear. A speedy recovery is wished for
him.
M iss Annie Orrell of Winston-
Salem spent the weekend wilh her
Church cemetery. A l the time of her sister-in-law Mrs. Maybelle Orrell.
death she was m aking her home
wilh her sister, Mrs. Mam ie Lee
Friday Death
Is Ruled Suicide
The death of a 67-year-old Davie
Counly man Friday has been ruled
an apparent suicide, according to
the D avie County S h e riff’s
Department.
Walter Wilson Latham, 67, Rt. 8,
Box 161, Mocksville died sometime
Friday m orning of a single bullet
wound from a .38 caliber pistol lo
the upper chest. According to the
Sh e riff’s Departm ent report,
Latham was lasl seen alive .by
fam ily members al approximalely
9:30 a.m. H is body was discovered
at 1:11 p.m. by relatives in a storage
shed about 200 feet from the home.
The Sheriff’s Department reports
Ihat W ilson was found on the floor of
Ihe shed. The door had been tied
shut from the inside with baling
twine.
Deputy Roger Cole and Del. John
Stephens were investigating of
ficers.
The Sheriff’s Department reports
that fam ily members said Latham
had been despondent for the past 2
lo 3 weeks and had a history of heart
attacks.
I, Edith Zimmerman, would like
to share wilh the readers some old
news I found while looking through
an old school book belonging to m y
aunt, M rs. Lizzie Shull Byerly.
Advance News
November lilOO
William M cKinley will be elected
President of the United States
tomorrow.
The little son of W.C. White is
sick, bul think he is improving.
Prof. C.M. Sheets has been en
tertaining Ihe chills for the pasl two
weeks.
J.W. Hatley and wife,whohave
been visiting friends and relatives
in this place, returned to’their home
Salurday al Jackson Hill.
Eugene Carter and M iss Laura
Cozzin were united in m atrim ony
Sunday evening al the home of the
bride’s father. G. Talbert, Esq.,
officiating. We extend to them our
congralultions, wishing them a
long and happy life.
The farm ers are getting along
fairly well with their wheat sowing.
Tom 0. Baity opened up school at
Mocks school house this morning.
Snakes
Of the over 100 species of snakes
in Ihe United Stales, only four are
poisonous.
T h e b e s t d e a l i n t o w n
is h a n g i n g
o n y o u r I c i t c l i e n w a l l .
O r s it t in g o n y o u r n i g h t s t a n d . O r d e s k . O r w / h e r e v c r y o u
h a v e y o u r p h o n e . B e c a u s e n o w y o u c a n b u y t h e p h o n e y o u a l r e a d y
h a v e in y o u r h o m e . A n d it w ill c o s t y o u m u c h l e s s t h a n y o u d p a y
f o r a n y o t h e r p h o n e lik e it. . _ , _ „
F o r j u s t $ 1 4 f o r r o t a r y d ia l p h o n e s o r $ 2 2 f o r T o u c h C a ll
m o d e l s , y o u c a n b u y a n y o r a ll o f t h e p h o n e s y o u l e a s e f r o m u s
( p l u s t a x ). A n d y o u c a n c o n v e n i e n t l y p a y f o r y o u r p u r c h a s e o n y o u r
m o n t h l y p h o n e b ill, in o n e l u m p s u m o r s p lit o v e r t h e n e x t t h r e e
b i l l s — in t e r e s t fr e e . A f t e n w a r d s . y o u r t e l e p h o n e b ill w ill g o d o u m
b e c a u s e y o u w ill a v o i d m o n t h l y l e a s e c h a r g e s .
S o if y o u a r e l o o k i n g f o r t h e b e s t d e a l o n p h o n e s in t o w n ,
y o u d o n 't n e e d t o l o o k p a s t y o u r f r o n t d o o r . J u s t c a ll o r s t o p in a t
y o u r C e n t e l b u s i n e s s o f f ic e a n d o w n y o u r o w n p h o n e . F o r e s s .
C E N 'ΠL
DAVIU COUNTY ENTliRPRlSP: lU-CORD, TH U RSD AY. MAY 19, 1983 - 9C
A u tu m n C are O bserves N a tio n a l N u rsin g
H o m e W eek W ith A n n u al " P ig -P ic k in ”
A ulum n C are of M o cksville
celebraled National Nursing Home
Week on Wednesday, M ay 11, wilh a
“Pig-Pickin” held on Ihe grounds of
the faeilily. Fam ilies of residents
and staff attended Ihe event which
began at 5:30 p.m.
The welcome was extended to tho
participants by Mrs. Nettie Groce,
administrator of the facility. At Ihis
lime, she introduced Gerald Cox of
Rocky Mount, and J.R. Garrett of
Durham , owners of Autum n Cor
poration, who hosted the event.
Follow ing Ihe introduction, the
Davie County Cloggers provided
special entertainm ent. The
Cloggers arc a group of young
peop’e from throughout D avie
Counly, who perform under the
direction of Mrs. Alm a Sweet.
Follow ing Ihe clogging p resen
tation, the invocation was g'iven by
Rev. W illiam D. Clodfelter, Paslor
of the M l. Carmel United MelhodisI
Church in Winston-Salem.
The staff of Aulum n Care served
approxim ately 300 guests b a r
becued pork, chicken, slaw, potato
salad, baked beans, rolls and sofl
drinks. Following Ihe meal, guests
socialized wilh each olher and the
facility was opened for tours.
National N ursing Hom e Week is
observed throughout the country
from Molhers Day, M ay 8, through
Salurday, M ay 14, 1983. Nursing
Homes throughout the stale of
North Carolina observed this special
week wilh a variety of activities
including tours, picnics, and special
recognition program s. Autum n
Care celebrates this special week
yearly with their annual “Pig-
PickJn,”
Residents and fam ily m em bers aw ait serving a t the
"Annual Autum n Care Pig Pickin''
The Davie throughout event.
county Cloggers, comprised of young people
Davie County, provided entertainm ent for the
Stamp Album
Hold on to your hat! U S issues
keep popping up right and left. The
most recent press release of the
U SPS tells of a new 4<ent stam p to
be released June 6. It will honor
C arl Schurz, a G erm an-born
American reformer, public official
and journalist. This stam p will be
the ninth in the Great American
Series which was initiated in 1980
wilh the Sequoyah stamp.
Shurz had' settled in Watertown,
Wisconisn (along with 10,000 other
Germ an settlers) and Ihrough his
activity in the newly organized
Republican Party, he was sent to
Spain by President Lincoln as
Minister. He resigned that post to
take command of a volunteer
brigade of G erm an-Am erican
troops in the Civil War. He attained
Ihe rank of Brigadier general in Ihe
Union Arm y. He was one-time
Senator from Missouri and was
Secretary of the Interior under
President Hayes. He strongly
advocated reforms in the ' civil
services and in the treatment of
Indians. Schurz encouraged the
conservation of natural resources.
He laler became active in writing,
journal editing and lecturing. F D C
service can be obtained by placing
ypur stam ps (you’ll need to have 20-
cents worth on the cover) on a self-
ad(iressed envelope and m ailing to:
Customer-Affixed Envelope, Carl
Shurz stam p. Postm aster,
Watertown. W I 53094-9991.
The United Nations Postal Ad
ministration wants to let us know
that they have initiated a new
cancellation slogan. “251h An
n ive rsary of Ihe Inlerntaional
Maritim e Organization," is the new
slogan as of M ay 9th. I find that UN
cancellations are always very clear
and carefully placed. Although I
haven’t decided to make can
cellation slogans a major part of my
collection, it is not unusual for me to
pick up an envelope al a flea market
which has some unusual slogan.
Thev are fascinating.
New Zealand got "left out of the
recent "round the world” wrap-up
and you need to know about a lovely
set of paintings featured on four
stamps issued in April. This series
features the works of Rita Angus
whose oils and water colors m akes
her a leader in the modern school of
New Zealand paintings.
While we’re speaking of stamps
from the South Pacific, why not look
.at the 19H3 Tokelau Transportation
Stam p Issue. Relaeased the 4th of
M ay was a set of six stamps
featuring transportation methods
used Tokelauans. Five involve
watercraft (my turf) and one shows
an am phibious airplane, w iiich
m ight bo classified as scm i-
■watercraft.
J.R . G arrett (I) of D urham , and G erald Cox (r) of Rocky
M ount are shown w ith the Barbecued Pig.
\ Sleeping Sickness In
Horses May Be
Threat THis Summer
Sleeping sickness in horses will
again pose a threat this sum m er
and horse owners are being en
couraged to have Iheir anim als
vaccinated.
According to anim al health of
ficials with the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture, the
diseases known as eastern and
western equine encephalitis (E E E
and W E E ) can cause fever,
depression, incoordination, walking
in circles and blindness. Hum ans
can also contract the disease.
"H orses are infecled by mosquito
bites,” said Dr. T. F. Zweigart,
state veterinarian. “ The
mosquitoes pick up the virus from
birds. However, the disease cannot
be transmitted directly from bird to
horse, from horse to horse, or horse
to human.
Death in horses that have con
tracted sleeping sickness can occur
within a few days. The eastern type
has a fatality rate of about 90 per
cent and less than 50 percent with
Ihe western type.
“ Positive d iagn osis of the
season’s firsi cases of E E E or W E E
is most important so that il can be
determined exposure has occurred
in an area,” Zweigart said. "T h is
requires a laboratory examination.
The information is important to
hum an and anim al health as
presence of infection m ay alert
public health officials to potential
danger to hum ans.”
N o treatment is effective against
the diseases but annual vaccination,
at least two weeks before exposure,
is highly effective. Horses m ay be
vaccinated against both E E E and
W E E at the sam e time. This should
be done by a veterinarian before
sum m er begins.
Boy & Girl Scouts To Hold Scout-O-Rama
An “Official Scotl Joplin F D C ”
will be offered by . the Scolt Jollin
C om m em orative Com m ittee in
connection withe released of the
June 9th stamp honoring the black
pianist and composer. Write to:
The Scotl Joplin Commemorative
Committee, c-o Georgia Cook, P,0,
Box 1C25, Sedalia, M O 65301. For a
single stamp, covers cost $1.25 and a
block sells for $1.95. A set of three
covers franked with singles and
cancelled with different postm arks
(including substation) is $3.25. If
you are a topical collector, you
ought lo join the Am erican Topical
Association, I ’d be pleased to send
you information. Address me a t:
Box 10.108, Winston-Salem, NC27I08.
The Davie County Boy and Girl
Scouts will present their annual
Scout-O-Rama— Girl Scout Expo
Saturday afternoon M ay 21, at Ihe
Brock Gym.
The (iirl Seoul and Brownie
Troops and the Boy Scout Troops,
Cub Seoul Packs, and Explorer
Posts of the County have been
building displays and skill contests
lo show the county public what
scouting is all about. Displays will
range from crafts to model camp-
s i t
Cub Scout "Pinewood D erby” will
also be run during the show and, for
Ihe first time. Brownies wishing to
enter a car m ay do so.
The Exhibition will run Salurday
from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Tickets are
$1.00 each and m ay be purchased
from any Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Cub
or Brownie, or Explorer in Davie
County. The ticket sponsor is
Kentucky F rie d Chicken in
Mocksville-their coupon is on the
back of the show ticket.
S q u a r e
D a n c e J f
Saturday, May 21, 1983
At
Farmington Fire Dept.
Featuring
The Blue Ridge Boys
Sponsored By
Farmington Vol. Fire Dept.
8 P.IVI. Until Adm. *3“
Refreshments Available
Two Paychecks Can
B ring On Problem s
Two paychecks m ay
be an econom ic
necessity in m any
families, but having
husband and wife both
employed oulside the
hom e can lead to
conflicts.
The best w ay to
handle problems is to
anticipate them, says
D r. Leo H aw kins,
e x te n sio n h u m a n
development
specialist-in-charge,
North Carolina State
University.
“ Ide ally, you w ill
h a v e e s t a b lis h e d
careers and worked out
who does what and who
pays for what before
the coming of children
complicates m atters,"
Dr. Haw kins says.
If the wife moves
from a hom em aker
role, the couple will
need to examine their
feelings about roles
each will relinquish,
" I f your husband
decides that he can do a
good job of keeping the
house clean, will you be
jealous if he succeeds?
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Color Portable TV...19'
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д » о ,.о ы . $ 4 9 9
For A Lovely Entrance
WASH STAND
SUPER
BUY!$ 3 9
BUNK BEDS
Includes: Beds Guard Rail
And Bolt On Metal Ralls.
S u p e r
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$ 7 7
THE MOST POPULAR GROUP TOOAYI COUNTRY LOOSE PILLOW BACK
SOFA AND.LOVESEAT
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V/SA’
IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RI’ RISI-RECORD, THURSDAY MAY 19, 1983
District Court Cool S p rin g A lu m n i H onor The R. B. M adison s
The following cases wore disposed
of during the M ay 10 session of
Davle County District Court with
the Honorable Robert W. Johnson,
presiding judge.
' Billy John Freeman, driving wilh
blood alcohol of .10, sentenced lo C
months suspended for three years,
pay $100 and costs, attend D U I
course at Mental Heallh.
Elizabeth H all D eravio, ex
ceeding safe speed, costs.
Gary Edw ard Hatley, reckless
driving after drinking, sentenced to
6 months suspended for two years
pay $100 and costs, attend D U I
course al Menial Heallh.
Renee Hedenburg, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Richard Douglas Kinzer, driving
70-mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
Louis Melvin Bennett, reckless
driving aflcrdrlnking, sentenced to G
months suspended for 2 years, pay
$100 and costs, attend D U I course at
mental health.
- Jocelyn Neum ann Kenkins,
improper equipment, costs.
Allen Wayne Cornatzer, reckless
driving after drinking, sentenced lo
6 months suspended for 2 years, pay
$100 and costs, attend D U I course at
mental health.
Jam es H. Bostian, w orthless
checks, sentenced Ip 30 days
susi^nded for one year, make
restitution to Food Lion.
Tom m y Leon Curry, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph, reckless driving
after drinking, sentenced to 6
months suspended for 2 years, pay
$100and costs, attend D U I course at
mental health.
r G ary M . Barnes, assault,
dismissed on costs.
David Harold Arnold, operating a
m otorcycle without proper en
dorsement, voluntary dismissal.
'^ Ernest Fortune, assault, volun
tary dismissal.
Wayne Timothy Ijames, aban
donment and nonsupport, sentenced
' 16 6 months suspended for 5 years,
pay $25 per week for support of
minor child, pay of all medical
bills.
John M; Friel, driving 82 mph in a
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
■- Jerry Loftin, assault, injury to
personal properly, sentenced lo G
months suspeiided for 2 years, pay
$25 and costs, pay $118.17 to Randy
Durham , do not assault, harass or
. threaten R^ndy Durham .
Clarence W ayne Lin k, child
abuse, not guilty.
Patrick M arshall Pitts, improper
equipment, costs.
Joe Potts, larceny by trick,
dismissed.
Joe Polls, trespass, volunlary
/dismissal.
Joe Potts, breaking, entering and
; larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Jerry Michale Reid, driving 78
; mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs.
■; Jam es Rippy, assault, voluntary
'dism issal.
.■ Jam es Rippy, assault, voluntary
dismissal.
: Earl, Rucker, assault, voluntary
ndismissal.
E arl Rucker, assault, voluntary
/'dismissal.
' Charles Stevens Sheetz, sen-
;, (enced to 6 months suspended for 2
'years, pay $100 and costs, attend
DUX course at mental health.
‘ 'S a m Lee Wagner, trespassing,
I prayer for judgement continued on
! condition that he not go upon
,r premises al Atlas Stevenson.,
Sheila W hitaker, assault,
dismissed.
■ W illiam A lexander Penn, no
i operator's license, $25 and costs,
•y'-i Carolyn William Reeves, driving,
.70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
TOStS.
' Jam es Russell, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
■ : Lloyd Rufus Richards, driving G5
mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.
Gary Harling Smith, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Jam es C. Showaller, driving 6«
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Ricky Allen Stanley, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Michale Odell Sloan, driving 70
mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Ann Smith Thompson, driving 70
mph in a !)5 mph zone, $10 and co.sts.
Jam es W illiam W alser, Jr.
driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10
and cosls.
Jessie Clinton Walts, driving G5
mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.
C harles \Villiam Valentine,
driving G<i mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and cosls.
Bobby R ay Eakes, driving GG mph
in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.
Jam es W illiam Searcy, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Peggy Sum m er Felmster, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Waller Alvin Hill, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Kenneth Lee Nichols, exceeding
posled speed, costs.
Walter Bishop Drake, driving G8
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Sheila Whitaker, reckless driving,
dismissed
John Howard Lancey, driving 70
mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed
with leave
Wanda Beckett Hughes, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
Burton G. Rosen, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Gary Scoll Jones, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Stanley Blair, worthless che
make iistitution and pay c(
cosls
Albert Eugene Dellinger, driv
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 a.
costs.
Eric Dixon, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
Larry Gary Dahile, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Roy W illiam Duke, driving 70
mph In a 55 mph zone, M o and costs.
G w endolyn Nannette E va n s,
driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and cosls.
Roberl Edw ard Haywood, driving
50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Dianne Thom as Koonlz, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Larry Wayne Miller, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Andrew M e okins M cN eely,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
apd costs.
Ralph Shelby Peterman, driving
G9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
Gaile Henrie Fisher, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
Sherri Gerard Newsom, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
Tina Denise Rogers, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs;
Howard S. Richardson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Sarah Elizabeth N icholson,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
Naom i M cKlnny King, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Vanessa Aroyal Miller, driving 67
mph in a , 55 mph zone, $10 and
cosls.
William Carroll Gordon, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
M a ck W illiam Thom as III,
improper equipmenl, costs.
Terry Cause Walter, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
David Alexander Fedele, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and.
cosls.
Harvie Leola Keller, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls.
The Cool Sp rin gs A lum ni
Association honored form er
Principal R.B. Madison and his
wife, Leia, a former teacher al. the
29th annual meeting M ay 7th at the
school.
A $500 check in honor of the
Madisons was given lo the school for
Ihe establishment of a Cool Springs
Museum.
The evenl was held in the gym-
lorlum of (he school. Red and while
geraniums, the school colors, were
used as decorations. Tables were
centered with basketball trophies
and annuals designating class
years. The honor classes were
signified with clusters of red and
while balloons towering above the
tables.
The alumni and guests served a
dinner by the Cool Springs Bela
Club, prepared by Mrs. P al Porter
and her school cafeteria class.
Alumni president M rs. Cynthia
Miller Plyler presided.
Glenn Mayes, vice president and
program chairman, recognized the
classes of 1923, 1933, 1943, 1953, and
19G3 as honored guests. Five alumni
- Carl Harper, Mrs. Clara Miller,
Mr. and M rs. Luther Holton and
Rulh Clendenin— were recognized
as having had perfect attendance
for Ihe 29 years of the association.
The Class of 1941 received at
tendance for the 29 yearfe of the
association. The Class of 1941
received the attendance trophy with
14 members present. M rs. Nannie
Rose Niblock of the Cool Springs
Academy was Ihe oldest member
Looi«ng o v er an old an n u al a t th e 29th an n u al m eetin g of
the Cool S prings A lum ni A ssociation a re C ynthia P ly ler,
alu m n i p resid en t;. B url C a rr, p re se n t p rin c ip a l; L eia an d
R .B . M adison, p rin cip al d u rin g 1942-1962; G lenn M ayes,
p ro g ra m c h a irm a n an d incom ing alu m n i p re sid e n t; and
R ebecca C rid er, se c re ta ry -tre a su re r.
blind man. could tell Ihe damage he
caused. \
Jack Sigm on thanked Madison for
his thorough education in basketball
w hile B e lly Vinson Stevenson
remembered the senior trips lo
Washington and points beyond thal
launched Ihe Madison tours.
Grady Lloyd, a form er teacher,
summed up how a sm all boy from
North Iredell could grow lo have
such an impact on so m any lives.
Iris Fox Sowers, Class of 1941,
thanked Mr. and M rs. Madison for
being so helpful lo their class in the
formation of Ihe Cool Springs
Alum ni Association.
Madison responded by saying it
was only with the help of his bride of
present. Zeb V. Johnson, San Diego,
California, traveled the greatest
distance to attend. There were 13
former teachers present.
The school was founded in 1898 as
Ihe Cool Springs Academy. The
class of 1922 with eight members
was the first graduating class of
Cool Springs High School.
R.B. Madison served the school as
principal from 1942 lo 19P2.
Madison was honored as Glenn
M aye s em ceed a "ro a s t ” of
Madison by former students and
teachers.
Jack Lowery, a member of the
Class of 1943, Ihe firsl class lo
graduate under M adison
reminisced the joys and pain of
serving on M adison's fleet of school
bus drivers.
A paddle taken from the prm-
cipal's office 30 years ago was
returned by Roy Lazenby Jr.
Robert. Slarre lte rem em bered
tuning the school piano to save the
school money by not calling a
professional; he said he slill does
noi understand how Hugh Ball, a
01 years, Leia, lhal he could have
had Ihe joys of serving that com
m unily and because of their love for
the community they built their
retirement home there.
The associalion presented Burl
Carr, Cool Springs principal, with a
check for $500 in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Madison for the establishment
of a Cool Springs IViilseum. The old
school bell taken from the steps of
Ihe Ihree-slory building completed
in 1922 and lorn down in 197G, along
w ilh m any olher treasured
memorabilia will be displayed. Carr
said he would be grateful for
donations from inlerested persons
of articles which would M ap
propriate for the museum.
E lectrical Cost O f H om e
Chores Are C a lcu lated
Foater-IUuch Druga, 700 Wllkesboro ni— 7r/ ay--j
tsy Christie Blanton
Saturday seems to be m y day for
doing household chores. The
laundry, house cleaning and meal
preparation need to be done.
Last Saturday I made a list of
which tasks were done and then
calculated the approximate elec
trical cost for the day’s activities.
The list was as follows:
-T h re e m inute show er ap
proximately cosl:$.09
-Breakfast - appliances used:
coffee m aker, toaster, electric
frypan-approximate cost: $.07
-Dishwasher-norm al cycle dishes
air dried, approximate cost: $.16
-Clothes washing: hot wash-cold
rinse (1 load) approximate cost: .25
warm wash-cold rinse (1 load) .12
-Clothes drying: dryer (1 load)
.24, line dry .00
-Ironing - IVi hours, approximate
cost .09
-Slow cooker (meal preparation,
for later in week) - 8 hours, ap
proximate cost .08
-Sm all surface unit of range
(boiling w aler for tea) ap
proximately cost: .01
-O ven - baking cookies, ap
proximate cost.l2
-M ixer, approximate cost - .02
-Vacuum cleaner- 45 minutes,
approximate cost .03
-M opping - hot water - .02
-D inner - grilling oul, microwave,
ice cream churn, approxim sle cost,
.01
-T ub bath - washing hair, ap;
proximate cost .18
-Blow dryer -■ 15 minutes, ap
proximate cost .02
-Electric curlers, approximate
cost: .01
This Saiurday of cleaning and
cooking totals lo approxim ate
energy cost of $1.52. Even though I
am tired, il seems like a reasonable
cost to me especially when I try to
image whal the day would have
been like without electricity.
It is nice lo know electricity is
available to use for any of m y needs.
Also, by using il wisely I can reduce
m y energy consum ption, save
m oney, and help to m ake
tomorrow’s energy future brighter.
-T he above estimated energy
consumption has been based on-
average appliance waltage wilh
appliances operating on high during
usage. The approximate energy
cost was calculated based on 5.5
cents per kilowatt-hour. Actual
energy cost In your home will vary
with use.
SlLould Have Read
Firemen’s Association
C O R R E C T IO N
In the M ay 5th issue, the copy
under a picture read: “M ark
Williams, vice president of the
Davie County Farm er’s Associalion
(Ihis should have read Davie County
F ire m e n 's A ssociation) , w as
presented $400 from W OW No. 323
for, his organization. Show n
presenting the check is Jack Koonlz
and Bruce Rollins.
Wood Ashes jS iF n
Wood ashes can benefit lawns, iliB il!
L e t u s h e lp y o u lo w e r t h e p r e s s u r e
May is National High Blood Pressure Month. As
your pharmacy let me cncourage you to take the
first step to have your blood pressure monitored.
Only you can initiate this step. Hypertension is silent
but deadly. Symptoms are not always present. It’s you
' who must decide lo accept guidance and counseling
from your physician or pharmacist. When wc dispense
blood pressure medications, it’s you who must take it
' as prescribed.
Ask us for guidance. Your good health is this
pharmacy’s major responsibility. Let us help.
gardens and plant beds.
ALTHY SAVINGS
F o ste r-R a u ch D ru g s
■ m a a a B W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u s in e a a h m m m h
Paid Pol. Adv.T h e |IM H U N T R ecord
Subject; Tax Dollars For Politics
A r e p o r t t o t h e t a x p a y e r s o n h o w J im H u n t u s e s S t a t e e q u i p m e n t ancd
y o u r t a x d o l l a r s t o b u i l d t h e J im H u n t P o l it ic a l M a c h i n e
(C O M M E R C I^
W h e n yo u 're read y for a h igh p ro d uction m o w in g m achine, yo u 're ready for a Yazoo.
O u r com m ercial riders are designed w ith the blade h o u sin g o u t front to let
y o u m o w u n d e r sh ru b s and fences. M o w arou nd u tility poles in a single pass.
A n d , m o w u p to 2 4 acres a day.
Yazoo original B ig W h e e l m o w e rs are tailor-m ade for trim m ing^
and tall grass. T h e engine is ove r the w heels, so y o u can
take on tall grass w ith o u t stalling.
A n d , all com m ercial Yazoos utilize indirect drive r'.~
to absorb blade im pact shock, p rote ctin g t h e i ^ l
crankshaft and engine.
T h e com m ercial Yazoos. T h e y 're ^
not just m ow ers, they're
T im e M a c h in e s.
T H E H A R D W A R E STO RE
1 1 1 3 Y a d l d n v i l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2
G o v e r n o r J i m H u n t G r e e t s C it iz e n s A fte i^ A r r i v i n g in M a r i o n B y H e lic o p t e r '
Gov. Hunt Opens Headquarters
Governor Jim Hunl arrived by helicopter dair “
Tuesday lo officially open the McDowell f
County Democratic Headquarters. ■j-J-
Hunt’s helicopter landed in the parking lot ,v
^ th e _ u d x i;;-
FACT: Jim Hunt has repeatedly used the
State helicopters and State airplanes
to attend Hunt political events.
N o rth C a ro lin a T axp ayers A re P ayin g T h e B ill F o r
T h e Jim H u n t P o litic a l M a c h in e
1 Itv M rDortfll
Ihi- Aihfvill»' Ciii/I'u
J Ih«. nioAinK
4 SdnilhiiUiii/c-n, in-:o-nj
D e m o c ra ts fo r H e lm s . . . A M a n o f C h a ra c te r
Pjid foi hv HUMS lor Sinji4* Mdil. Strptifn» I><‘jsuri*r
DAVII; CO U N TY ENTURI’ RISIE KUCORD. T llU K S D A Y . M AY 19, 198.1 ■ I 1C
O cean Islan d W ave Pool O pens At C arow inds
The surf is now up al the Ocean
Isliind W ave Pool al Carowinds on
weekends and daily beginning M ay
2Я.
Ocean Island, wilh an expanded
schedule and lower adm ission
prices, will be open every day
(including Fridays) from M ay 18 lo
August 28. Ocean Island will also be
open on Labor D ay weekend.
Ocean Islan d prem iered al
Carowinds in 1982, and features
700,000 gallons of waler in a 25,000
fool, fan-shaped pool with a r
tificially created 3 lo 5-fool waves.
' The complex surrounding Ocean
Island includes changing and
shower rooms, locker checks for
clothing, a gift shop, snack stand,
game room, raft rentals, picnic
grounds and plenty of room for
sunbathing.
Guests visiting Ocean Island can
eilher enter from inside Carowinds
(during park operating hours) or
Ihrough Ocean Island’s separate
outside entrance on Carowinds
Boulevard.
Adm ission from inside Carowinds
is $.4 for everyone 4 years and older.
■Children 3 years old and younger
are admitted free.
Adm ission lo Ocean Island from
ils outside entrance Is $4.50 for Ihose
12 years and older, $3 for children 4
lo 1] years old and free for children
under 3 years old.
Carowinds Season Pass holders
can enter Ihe outside entrance to
Ocean Island for the inside park
rale of $3.
Carowinds-Ocean Island com
bination tickets can be purchased at
cither Ihe Carowinds or Ocean
Island entrance for $13.95. These
tickets allow entrance to both
facilities and visits can be made on
separate days.
• Carowinds is also offerin
C a ro w in d s-O ce a n Islan d С
G reen M ead o w s
O cean Islan d is a 700,000 gallon w avepool located a d ja c e n t to C arow inds th em e
clo th es, ra ft re n ta ls, g ift shop, a rc a d e and sn ack b a r in ad d itio n to th e w avepooi.
O cean Island wi II close fo r th e season on A ugust 28.
S a om-
bination Season Pass which allows
unlimited visits lo both facililies.
These passes are currently $42.50,
with a price increase scheduled for
June 1, Season Passes for Ocean
Island with Carowinds are $25.
Occan Island and Carowinds are
located 10 miles south of Charlotte
on 1-77 al Ihe North Carolina-South
Carolina border.
Folk-W ays A nd Folk-Lore
By Roger Whitener
N o rth C arolina B icyclin g
H ighw ays Are O n The M a p
Bicycle touring is a unique ex
perience. II is Iraveling for the sake
of traveling...the trip rather lhan
the destination being more im
portant. A knowledge of geography,
weather forecasting and human
psysiology is acquired firsthand.
But, prim arily biking is fun!
Totally committed lo this idea and
to providing for the safest possible
route selection, the B icycle
Program of Ihe Norlh Carolina
Departm ent of Transportation
(N CD O T) has undertaken a unique
project - the development of a
statewide syslem of bicycle roules
along Ihe exisling highway system.
Norlh Carolina has one of the
finest highway system s in Ihe
nation, but few people realize its
potential for bicycling.
Although Ihere is no roadway
where the automobile-and-bicycle
mix will ever be totally safe, there
are safe roads with low traffic
volumes and good roadway con
dilions.
To dale, only automobile-oriented
road maps and informalion have
been available. The bicycle
program initiated a project to locale
these bicycling highways and link
them inlo a comprehensive system
of bicycle roules. The resull is a
nationally recognized syslem of
bicycling m aps intitled, “Bicycling
Highways.” '
The stale Bicycle Program has
published five different m ap sels fur
Norlh Carolina; the Mountains to
Sea running across the state length
wise from Manleo to Murphy; Ihe
Carolina Connection running north-
south through Ihe central portion of
Ihe stale; the Piedm ont Spur
providing a southern loop off the
Mounlain-to-Sea route; Ihe Ports of
Call running north-south along the
coast; and the Cape Fear Run
connecting Ihe R ale igh -D u rham
area wilh the Wilmington area.
. The slale Bicycle Program is
currently working lo add five more
route guides to ils list of maps.
■ There is a separate map sel for
bach of Ihe len routes of Ihe
"Bicycling H ighw ays" system. The
maps can be used to follow a
designated roule, w hile in
dividualized segments from dif
ferent sets can be combined to
creale personalized routes.
; Special information for use by
bicyclists appears on the face of Ihe
map. To orient Ihe cyclist to his-her
location, a background network to
roads, creeks and rivers, cities and
towns, and county boundaries are
shown.
The roule is highlighted in color
and any section of the route which
may be confusing or difficult lo
follow has been enlarged as a
special inset on the map.
Sym bols appear on each map
pinpointing all informalion per
tinent lo bicycle safely, needs and
interests. The narrative which
accompanies each segment ex
plains or expands the information
symbolized on Ihe map.
The slale B icycle P ro g ra m 's
"Bicycling Highw ays” has drawn
praise from all over Ihe United
States as well as in North Carolina.
A cyclist from Winter Park,
Florida wrote, "T his is Ihe most
complete bicycling map I ’ve ever
seen,” w hile a cyclist from
Wheaton, M aryland said, "They are
by far the finest bicycling maps I ’ve
ever seen. M y thanks and
congratulations lo the Stale of Norlh
Carolina for its leadership in the
development of cycling.”
A cycling couple from Santa
Hosa, California wrote, “In general,
the maps are straighforward and
easy to read while providing a
wealth of informalion. They cer
tainly reflect a lol of hard work and
dedication on behalf of the bicycle
program.”
Not all the people who ride here
come from oul of stale. A letter
writer from Durham congratulated
Ihe bicycle program saying, “I just
completed riding the Mountains to
Sea roule. II was a m arvelous Irip.
The maps were Ihe best published
bike m aps I ’ve ever seen.”
A letter from New Bern says, “As
a landscape architect, I am im
pressed by the allraclive graphics
and clear precision of the in
formation given. As a bicyclist, 1
like Ihe amouni of information
given on each map, the method of
division and the individual m aps.”
The whole program was sum
marized by one gentleman who
said, “In m y opinion your stale
(North Carolina) is selling a new
standard of excellence.”
Stretching 503 miles west lo east
and 188 miles north to south, Norlh
Carolina offers the cyclist a
traveling exi^rience and a type of
terrain to suit any preference.
In the west lie the Great Smokey
and Ihe Blue R id ge M ountain
ranges wilh 43 peaks over 6,000 feet,
a challenge lo the best riders.
Traveling east Ihrough the foothills
into the Piedm ont region, Ihe
terrain changes to rolling coun
tryside, which offers some of Ihe
slale.'s mosl pleasant bicycling.
Spanning Ihe last hundred miles lo
the sea, the coastal plain offers flat
terrain for easy pedaling.
If you are considering bicycling in
Norlh Carolina, Ihe slate's Bicycle
Program would like to help plan
your Irip and provide all Ihe
necessary maps and informalion. If
you have any questions, contaci Ihe
Norlh Carolina Bicycle Program ,
P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611
(919 ) 7,13-2804.
Davie 4-H
Silver Spurs
The Sliver Spurs 4-H Club held
their M ay 6 meeling al Dallas and
Linda W illard’s home. The meeting
was called lo order and pledges
were lead bby Ihe president, Chris
Allman, Devolions were done by
Tabatha Waller. Kevin Cline called
Ihe roll showing 17 regular 4-H’ers,
11 Cloverbuds, 11 adults and 3
visitors present. After Ihe roll call,
Kevin read the minules of our last
meeting.
Old business included: the
flower plot we have been planning
for Hope BaplisI Tabernacle which
will be worked on Thursday, M ay
12; reminder of 4-H Jr. camp and
Ihe gardening contest; an update on
the Bicycle Rodeo; and an an
nouncement of our club's having
won Isl place in the membership
drive contest.
New business included: an
nouncement of Talent show winners
from our club, 1st place won by
Nicole and blue ribbon winners
Tanya and Ihe Cloverbud group;
2nd place winner in the Bee Essay
contest, Chris Allm an; and our Irip
lo Ihe Asheboro Zoo which was
rescheduled for June 4.
Afler Ihe business meeting we
broke-up inlo projecl groups and
worked on our wood science project,
learned more about horse safely
and grooming or did fell craft. The
Cloverbud group made pac-man
toys out of paper plates.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Reported by:
Gary Zickmund
Arthur Grim es wears a lee shirt
inscribed, "Slop joggin’ and stari
cloggin’!”
It’s not lhat he is opposed lo
jogging-rather it’s lhal he' finds
clogging so much more enjoyable
that he can't imagine giving up
dancing lime for running lime.
Truth is, the Watauga Counly
native is so ■ taken with Ihis
traditional counlry dance lhal he
can be found shuffling or kicking
away during bolh work and leisure
hours.
Presiding over the grill as short
order cook at Boone Drug Company,
he may suddenly break inlo a jig,
with no other accompaniment than
Ihe click of his spalula under a
breakfast sausage or a luncheon
burger, much lo Ihe delight of
counter patrons.
A morning or afternoon break
m ay find him in Joe's Bald Room, a
dining area in the rear of Ihe store,
fitting his steps lo a little Fla il and
Scruggs bluegrass.
In the evening he m ay don his lap
shoes and western shirt and "hold
forih al a Blowing Rock nighl spot
or al a country festival in an’ area
town.
Onlookers, according lo Arthur,
are flabbergasted to see a black
clogging on the dance floor. “Not
long ago,” he' says, “I was al a
dance in Atlanta and when they
struck up some bluegrass I just
naturally went inlo m y clogging
routine. People started coming up lo
me and saying such things as ‘Hey, I
Ihought blacks only went inlo jazz or
soul. How come you're into Ihe
mounlain scene?'”
Good question. Fact is, according
to Arthur, he m ay be the only black
dogger in western North Carolina,
but he feels he moved naturally in
. (hal direction.
“First of all,” he says “my dad
was a bluegrass man out of Ken
tucky who grew up square dancing.
And m y mother, t hough she didn't
go to public dances, says she used lo
love lo dance wilh friends. She says
she didn't know whether she was
clogging or not, but she loved
jumping around."
Arthur has been a serious dogger
for the past five or six year. “I
became inlerested,” he says, “when
I began seein dogging exhibitions
at basketball games and on TV. So 1
bought myself some tap shoes, got
me a piece of plywood, and slarled
practicing in m y backyard. Afler I
had mastered the steps that’I have
seen others do, I began coming up
wilh some of rny own.”
In truth, friends say, he came up
wilh such dexterity in bolh the
traditional and original lhal he was
soon giving lessons and exhibitions,
sometimes for pay, more often just
for the enjoyment.
“What I really would like to do,”
he says, "is form m y own clogging
group-som elhing like Ihe Green
Grass d oggers from the eastern
part of Ihe slate-and show that
black people can really do this kind
of mountain dance. I'm nol in
lerested iri the competition or
money but the fun.
Problem is that those whom he
approaches shy aw ay from
clogging, feeling lhat it is nol their
thing. “Occasionally,” he says, " I
may find a partner for a short lime,
but she'll have trouble keeping up
and drop out of Ihe picture."
Meantime he continues his solo
routine, perhaps unconsciously
reverting lo the clog as originally
practiced in Ireland and parts of
cenlral Europe.
" I don't d og lhal much at Boone
D rug," he says. "Oh, sometimes I
may be feeling especially good and
I'll do a slep or two, maybe slip into
a little flalfoot, bul mostly I Iry lo
keep it cool al wock."
Keeping it cool over a hot sand
wich grill is difficult al best. Add a
^ ir of hot clogging feel and it’s nigh
impossible. Chances are lhal Boone
D rug's lunch counter patrons will be
applaujiing Arthur Grim es' feeding
and footing as long as he is on Ihe
scene-Ihe mountain scene, lhal is.
Readers are inviled to send folk
m aterials lo R ogers W hitener,
English Departmeni, Appalachian
Slale University, Boone, N C 28608.
Next Sunday, M ay 22 there will Ue
a baptismal service at II a.m. at Iho
Green Meadows Church.
The D an Tatum concert
scheduled at the Green Meadows
Church on Sunday nighl had lo be
rescheduled due lo the death of Mr.
Tatum 's mother. The concert will
Ixjheld on Sunday night. M ay 29. All
visitors welcome.
On Ihis Thursday 7:,10 p.m. Green
Meadows young Baptist women will
meet with Mrs. Janie Brown al her
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Lee at
tended Ihe wedding of their great
niece M iss Beverly Michael and
Robbie Huneycutt, Jr. on Saturday
afternoon at the Unity Baptist
Church in Forsylh Counly.
Mr, Lawrence Riddle is doing well
al Mcdical Park Hospital following
surgery lasl Wednesday. He expects
lo remain at Ihe hospital all Ihis
week.
The Macedonia Moravian Church
is organizing a "M other’s Morning
O ut" program. Anyone inlerested in
this service should contact the
paslor there or som e church
member.
On Saiurday night. M ay 28, the
choir from Alexander Baptist
Church near Asheville will presenl a
program of songs at Green
M eadow s Church. A fellow ship
supper is planned w ilh ap
proximately GO people guests. So all
members are urged lo come and
bring some food along for Ihe meal.
The Joe Langstons visited Mrs.
Harmon Williard al her home in
Wyo in Vadkin County on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Riddle, Alm a King,
Ruby M cBride and Pansy Allen
visited Ted King at the Yadkinville
rest hom e last Thursday. H is
condition remains about the same.
For all Ihe readers wqndering
whal happened lo Ihe Yadkin Valley
News, the writer, M rs. Ruby M c
Bride rcccntly had Ihe misfortune liV
fall breaking her right arm and is
now wearing a cast for the next few
weeks.
People in this and Yadkin Valley
communities extend their sym
pathies to tlie family of M r, Kenneth
Hockaday who passed away on
Thursday nighl after a lingering
illness. His wife the former Gladys
Vogler and his mother Mrs. Ada
Hockaday of Ihe Yadkin Valley
conimunily survive along with two
sisters and two brothers.
To (he graduates from high school
congratulations atid you'll be get
ting lots of advice these days so
here's m y bit. Choose your life's
work, com panions and friends
carefully, and remember all lhal
glitters is nol gold. There's a rock
conics from Iho mines called "Foolfe
Gold”, To Ihe m iner's trained eye
there's a big difference, bul lo the
average person one could not know
Ihc difference. A real diamond iis
ver)' hard to tell from lire synthetic.
It lakes a lol of grinding, culling,
and polishing to bring forth all those
lights, so choose w isely and
carefully.
Davie Top Daiiy
Herds Announced
The lop five dairy herds in Davie
County for the month of April are'as
follows: ,,
Sparks and Miller, 65 cows, 58,0
average milk. 3.8 average lest, and
2.18 average butterfat.
Crotts and Day, 51 cows, 56:3
milk, 3.4 test and 1.93 average
butterfat.
Jam es W. Boger and Son, ,151
cows, 50.1 milk, 3.7 test and 1.85
butterfat.
C.W. Phillips and Son, 88 co\ys,
53.2 milk, 3.4 lest and 1.83 bulterfa.l.
Reavis and Hendrix, 89 cows, 44.5
milk, 4.0 lest and 1.75 butterfat. ,
for Your Every Need
-AT BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET
Medium & Heavy Duty Trucks • Tandems • Flats
Dump Trucks • Vans
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HIGHEST CASH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
ON ALL OUR USED UNITS DURING
MONTH OF MAY...BRING YOURS INI
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A mole can dig a tunnel
300 feet long in one night.
Select Your Salesman
During Our May Incentive Month and SAVE A LOT!
12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY_I9, 1983
N ew s Tips From
T h e G overnor's O ffic e
E,"
A P P R E C IA T IO N W E E K F O R
ST A T E E M P L O Y E E S -G o v . Jim
Hunt lias proclaimed the week of
M ay 16-20 as Stale Em ployee A p
preciation Week across the stale.
“We want to thank the hard
working, dedicated employees of
North Carolina for the valuable
service they perform for all of us,”
said Gov. Hunt. “These have been
tough times for state employees,
and I want all employees lo know
that we appreciate the extra effort
and commitment they have shown.”
On M ay 19, Gov. Hunt will present
tl)e Governor’s Aw ards for E x
cellence d urin g a luncheon
ceremony al the Executive Mansion
in Raleigh. A s m any as eight em
ployees m ay receive the honor,
although only four were awarded in
19B2. The award is the highest a
state employee can receive and is
presented each year for outstanding
service, accom plishm ents and
contributions to the state.
Each department and university
w ithin state governm ent m ay
nominate as m any as three persons
for the aw ard. At least 48
nominations have been submitted
for 1983. Only employees covered by
the State Personnel Act are eligible.
W inners will be selected by the
G o ve rn o r’s C om m ission on
Recognition of State Em ployees.
The com m ission was created to
acknow ledge and express ap-
reeiation for contributions made
, state government workers.
The Governor’s Aw ard for E x
cellence was established to honor
dedicated em ployees for p er
form ance “ clearly above and
beyond that which is expected from
em ployees who are fully
d isch a rg in g the duties and
requirements of their jobs.” For
more information, cal Barbara
Oliver-M ary Jo Cashion, (919 ) 733-
4391.
E M P L O Y E E $.U G G E ST IO N S
$ A V E B IG B U C K S F O R S T A T E
G O V E R N M E N T -O v e r 400 new and
better ways to do state jobs have
been officially suggested this fiscal
year through the Slate Em ployee
Suggestion System . Fifty-one
suggestions have been adopted,.
resulting in $596,356 in first year net
savings lo dale. Since its inception
in 1975, the Suggestion System has
am assed an im pressive $1.6 million
in first year net savings.
For their suggestions which have
covered a variety of areas, from
bridge construclion lo hospital
pharmaceuticals, slale employees
received time off from work and-or
monetary awards, up lo $5,000 each.
Som e $38,000 has been aw.arded lo 27
employees this year, including four
$5i000 awards.
F o r details aboul how the
Suggestion System is working lo
im prove slate governm ent
operations and procedures, call
Karen Piner, director. Stale E m
ployee Suggestion System, (919)
733-2566.
S M A L L B U S IN E S S A M O N G
W O M E N IN C R E A SIN G ~ T h e N.C.
Women and Econom ic Develop
ment Task Force will join the rest of
the counlry in observing National
Sm all Business Week, M a y 8-12.
Women have a growing interest in
sm all business. According lo the
Internal Revenue Service, the
num ber of women-owned sm all
businesses in the United Stales is
increasing. IR S figures show lhal in
1980 there were 2,787,038 women-
owned sole proprietorships, 22
perceni of all such companies.
The N.C. Women and Econom ic
Development Task Force in the
Council on the Status of Women
(CSOW ) works lo promote en-
terpreneurship am ong women and
acts as a referral service.
To find out specific ways the lask
force is assisting women who are
interested in starling their own
business, contact Lillian Lee at the
CSOW , (919) 733-2455.
E A R L Y W A R N IN G S IG N A L S -
One of the most exciting parts of
Am erica’s Four Hundredth A n
niversary is takmg shape wilh the
cooperalion of the British Museum
and Library. In April of 1984, the
B ritish w ill open a splendid
collection of artifacts from the time
of the Roanoke Voyages in London.
Here’s the exciting part for us~in
the spring of 1985, the exhibit will
travel lo the N.C. Museum of
History in Raleigh for a run of
several months. It will be one of the
m osl important exhibits ever staged
at the m useum. Call John Ellington,
director of the museum in Raleigh,
(919) 733-3894.
L E T ’S D A N C E -N o rlh Carolina
has plenty of chances lo celebrate
dance between now and the end of
the sum mer. M ay 7, the fifth annual
N.C. Dance Showcase will bring the
best of the slate’s professional
dance com panies and
choreographers to R a le ig h ’s
Stewart Theatre for an all-day
session of sem inars and per
formances. M ay 10, the Frank
Holder Dance Com pany will stage
ils lOlh a n n ive rsa ry gala in
G reensboro. A nd through the
sum m er, the A m e rican D ance
Festival will host the world’s finest
m odern dance com panies plus
hundreds of students. For an update
on North Carolina’s dance scene,
ca ll M iller Sigmon, music-dance
coordinator of the N.C. Arts Council
in Raleigh, (919) 733-2111.
N O B O D Y K N O W S M O R E
A B O U T P A T C H IN G R O A D S T H A N
T H O SE W H O ’V E D O N E IT F O R
Y E A R S -W it h that in m ind,
■ maintenance employees in one of
N C D O T ’s 14 highway divisions met
lo d iscu ss w ays to im prove
operations and increase produc
tivity. The idea was to gather those
people together who actually do the
work and lei Ihem share their tips.
techniques and complaints. Dubbed
Maintenance Idea Sharing (M IS),
Ihe program is designed to en
courage employees in different
units to learn from each olher and at
the sam e time increase the ef
ficiency of Iheir sections. For more
inform ation, contact D iv isio n
Engineer E a rl McEntire, N C D O T
Highway Division 13, Asheville,
(704) 258-6170 or Harley Mudge,
N C D O T Productivity Management,
Raleigh (919) 733-2084.
D E A F A W A R E N E S S W E E K -
Governor Hunt has proclaimed M ay
1-8, 1983, as Deaf Awareness Week
in North Carolina. This special
observance is designed lo inform
the citizens of the state aboul the
problems of hearing and speech
defects and of local sources of help.
An e slim aled 600,000 N orth
Carolinians suffer from som e form
of hearing or speech defects, m any
of which could be prevented by
early immunization, detection, and
treatment.
Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of
the N.C. Department of Hum an
Resources said that during Deaf
Awareness Week it is important lo
emphasize that children should be
properly immunized against rubella
and olher communicable diseases
early in life.
There are currently about 1,000
students enrolleb'in tne stale'slhree
schools for the deaf in Wilson,
Greensboro, and Morganton. The
schools are 10-month, day and
residential p ro gram s w hich
provide, al no cosl, academ ic and
vocational education to children
whose hearing problems prevénl
them from attending public schools.
F o r m ore inform ation contact
Chuck- McLendon al the North
Carolina Department of Hum an
Resources’ Public Affairs Office,
(919) 733-4471.
O L D E R A M E R IC A N S M O N T H -
Governor Hunt has declared M a y as
Older Am ericans Month in North
Carolina. The theme of the ob
servance is “Older Am ericans: O ur
Keys lo the Future.” The Governor
said this theme was selected lo
emphasize bolh the valuable human
resource lhal the nation’s older
citizens represent, and the con
tributions they can m ake to achieve
a better future for America.
There are presently 850,000 people
in North Carolina 65 years of age or
older, and it is eslim aled lhat by the
year 2000 the number will exceed
one m illion. E rn e st M e sser,
assistant secretary of the Depart
ment of Hum an Resources’ Division
of A g in g predicts lh a l this
“greying” of the population will
have far reachin g social and
economic implications.
“The elderly want to stay active
and productive,” M e sse r em
phasized. “They want to work
longer, go back to school, do
volunteer work, and continue to
learn and grow.” M esser asks all
North Carolinians lo pay special
tribute to older citizens during
Older Am ericans Month. To learn
more, contact June Barbour at
D H R ’s Division of Aging, (919) 733-
3983.
K U D O S TO V O L U N T E E R S -
Hum an Resources’ Secretary, Dr.
Sarah M orrow says that in North
Carolina volunteers hpve done a
magnificent job in helping others.
Last ye a r m ore lhan 130,000
Tarheels volunteered 28 m illion
hours of Iheir lim e lo Ihe Depart
menl of Hum an Resources to help
others. That’s equivalent to the
work of 14,000 full time employees,
and translates into a savings lo the
state of $170 million.
Dr. M orrow emphasized that, in
one of the largest volunteer efforts
in North Carolina history, three-
quarters of a million volunteers
have helped distribute alm ost four
million pounds of U S D A surplus
cheese and bulter, putting
nutritious food on the tables of
hungry Tarheel families.
In addition, foster grandparents
. are m aking great contributions in
m any stale institutions, and D H R
volunteers play a vital role in the
success of surplus food, emergency
fuel assistance, and food stam p
program s-services that provide life
sustaining help lo the poor and
needy.
D H R volunteers also are active in
youlh training schools, day care
centers, hospitals, nursing homes,
and mental retardation centers. For
more information contact M ary
M ac Bradshaw, Director of D H R ’s
Office of Volunteer Services, (919)
733-4502.
T A K E A H IK E ON M A Y 22-
Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed
M ay as Trails Month in recognition
of trails as a valuable part of the
stale’s recreation resources and of
the dedicaiijn of the volunteers who
plan, build and maintain them. The
North Carolina T rails Association
and Friends of Stale P arks will hold
a series of hikes in the stale parks
on Sunday, M ay 22. In addition,
other hikes are being planned
across the slate during the month of
M ay. For m ore information, call
K irk Fuller, Division of Parks and
Recreation, Department of Natural
R esou rces and C om m unity
Development, (919) 733Ц181.
IT ’S S U M M E R A T T H E ZO O -
E ve n though it’s only sprin g,
sum m er hours are in effect a l the
N.C. Zoological P ark in Asheboro.
Now Ihrough October 15, the Zoo
will be open from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. on
weekdays, and 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. on
weekends and holidays. Adm ission
is $3 for visitors 16 and older, and $1
for children ages 2-15, and senior
citizens. For furiher information,
call Elise Gellman, N.C. Zoological
P ark, D epartm ent of N atu ral
R esou rces and C om m unity
Develonment. (919 ) 879-5606.
T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D M A Y 19-20 & 2 1 . 1983 O N L Y
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OPEN 365 DAYS A VEAR
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To Lim it Quantities
THESE PRICES GOOD M AY 19-20 & 21, 1983 O N LY
M i n n i e C o r n a t z e r
The Art Of
Rug Making
On any given nighl Minnie Cor
natzer can be found around the
kitchen table, fingers busily al work
on a handmade rug.
She works quickly, hands m oving
up and down lo pull tiny strips of
clolh Ihrough heavy burlap. It’s an
age old art, one M rs. Cornatzer
admits taking for granted as a child.
But the fam ily tradition of hooking
rugs is one she has grown to ap
preciate. II is a hobby that is both
entertaining and profitable.
M rs. Cornatzer, who resides on
Baltim ore Road in Davie County,
rem em bers spending countless
hours as a child learning the trade.
J would do a row and m y mother
would pull it out,” she laughed. “I
didn’t appreciate her desire for
perfection then, but learned later
that the tension on the cloth
determines a quality rug. I sim ply
kept trying until I got it right."
She has definitely mastered Ihe
craft. Beautiful handmade rugs in
rainbow colors adorn the floors of
her home. Som e designs are very
intricate w hile others portray
country scenes. All designs are
original, sketched onto burlap with
a pencil before the actual hooking begins.
M rs. Cornatzer said she began •
selling her rugs to a dealer in
Winston-Salem about 15 years ago,
and has been busy m aking them
ever since. “I never really thought
about selling them before then,” she
said. “II was a business opportunity
Ihat mushroomed over the years.”
M osi of M rs. Cornalzer’s rugs are
aboul 2 feel x 18 inches in size.
Completion lime ranges from two
weeks, lo Iwo m onlhs depending
upon its intricacy and size.
II is a time consuming craft, one'
Mrs. Cornatzer does mostly at
nighl. A lot of preparation goes into
each one.
M rs. Cornatzer uses tiny strips of
collon knits, wool and olher fabrics,
painstakingly cut before the rug
begins. Then burlap is tied tightly to
a frame lo obtain the proper ten
sion. Afler Ihe design is sketched in
by pencil, actual rugm aking begins.
Fabric is pulled through the burlap
one loop at a time until Ihe entire
piece is covered. The rug’s edges
arc then finished by hand.
Rug m aking seems to have in
creased in popularity with m any
people awaiting lessons from M rs.
Cornatzer. “Young people really
wanl to learn the craft,” she said.
“I ’m delighted to see an interest
and plan to show several how it’s
done.’-’
As Ihe sum m er months approach,
Mrs. Cornatzer plans to put her rug
m aking aside to allow time for
canning, freezing, and garSen care.
Bul regardless of how hectic Ihe
days are, she alw ays has a rug close
by, just in case Ihe notion strikes.
“1 always keep one ready for
hooking,” she laughed, picking up
a rug, quickly pulling the strips into
place.
DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I D
M a y 1 9 , 1 9 8 3
M innie C o rn atzer of B altim o re R oad tias been m alting liooked ru g s fo r a s long as
stie c a n re m e m b e r, a c ra ft ta u g h t to tier by tier m o th er. She .spends p ra c tic a lly
ev ery ev en in g aro u n d th e dining room ta b le w o rk in g on a n in tric a te d esig n .
P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n
S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n
"W e u se to te a se M other th a t a m issing g a rm e n t had beco m e a ru g ," sh e said .
"S h e cu t ev ery th in g possible into strip s fo r ru g m ak in g . H ere, M rs. C o rn atzer
show s th e size strip needed fo r ru g nyaking.
. P ullina th e lo o p s th ro u g h th e b u rla p isn 't a s ea sy a s it looks. T he ten sio n an d th e
heig h t m u st be u n ifo rm for a q u iaity ru g th a t w ill lay fla t w hen p laced on the
floor. y . .*
2D - D AVri: COUNTY liN TURl’KISli RECO RD, TH U RSD AY, MAY 19, 1983
R each O u t W itn essin g
T ra in in g School is H eld
By Rev. Jiniiny Hinson
Reach Oul Evangeh'siii (cam of
.Jimmy and M argaret H inson
conducled a Reach Oul Witnessing
Training School. The school began
on Monday evening, March 21 wilh
adult clas.s and youth class from 7 lo
n p.m. The Bible Sludy was entitled
"Y o ur New Life In Jesus Christ.” In
Ihe sm all group sharing each one
shared his personal testimony of
how they became Christians. In Ihe
■ large group learning Ihe Iracl "How
lo Have a Full and Meaningful Life "
was studied and shared. The
children grades 1-6 mel with Mrs.
Hinson and Ihey studied Ihe Life of
Jesus Christ and enjoyed a lime
wilh Salley Sunshine.' Some fifty
adults and youth studied with
Evan gelist H inson and sixteen
children with M rs. Hinson.
The school continued each
evening M onday Ihrough W ed
nesday from 7 lo 9 p.m. Tuesday
evening Ihe Bible Study was entitled
“The Cleansed and Controlled Life
of Ihe Christian B y The Holy Spirit"
;and Wednesday evening Ihe Bible
Study was entitled “The Witnessing
Life of The Christian.” On Thursday
evening Ihe adults and youlh were
.sent out in teams of Ihree to witness
to the unsaved in their homes. When
the teams returned Ihey reported
Ihat five people had made decisions
to become Christians and desiring
baptism and church membership.
The pastor of the church a I North
Roxboro Baptist Church is Larry
McCracken.
^ The leam conducted a Reach Oul
Revival., in the Anderson Grove
BaplisI Church M arch 27-31. The
Hinsons met with children grades 1-
6 from 9:45 to 10 a.m. with the
muppet Sally Sunshine and Ihen
with grades 7-12 from 10:.10 to 10:4,';
n.m. The first revival service al 11
a.m. the sermon was enlitled “The
Firsl Great Revival." Some 2G0
atlended the service. Sunday
evening the sermon was entitled
"B ringing Others to Jesus Christ"
wilh emphasis on Sunday School al
night.
Monday night was Nitghbor Night
wilh the sermon “What Kind of
Neighbor A rc Y o u ?"
Tuesday evening was Children’s
Night with a Hoi Dog Supper and
fellowship with children grades 1-G
and a lime wilh Ihe muppet Sally
Sunshine, the sermon for the
service w as enlilled “ Three
Categories of Children.”
Wednesday evening was Fam ily
night with a covered dish supper
fellowship and the sermon for the
evening w as "T w o Types of
Fam ilies.”
T hu rsd ay evening w as youlh
night wilh a pizza supper fellowship
and a time wilh Ihe Hinsons. The
sermon for Ihe youlh night service
w as "T e e n age T raged y or
Trium ph.” There were eight people
m aking decisions to believe and
receive Jesus Christ as Savior and
Lord, requesting baptism and
church membership. The paslor of
the Anderson Grove Baptist Church
of Albemarle, N.C. is Richard
Poindexter.
South Yadkin Baptist WIVIU In Annual Session
The crocodile does not chevi/ its food, but swaliowis
it whole.
Avis Mnrie Watkins, daughter of
i\Ir. anil Mrs. John Waikins, and
granddaughter of Mrs. Savannah
I'a y n e of Cooleemee, N.C..
graiUiated Sunday, M ay 15, from St.
Au(>ustinc College in Raleigh, N.C.,
wilh a Haehclor of Science iTcgree in
Crim inal Justice. While atteniling
SI. Augii.sline College, she was a
freshman orientation hostess, a
nieniher of the Criminal Justice
Club, Sociology Club, peer coun
selor, library assistant, a meinher
of Fem ale Fashion M odeling
Company, and was crowned, "M iss
Crim inal Justice” for l!)«2-8:i. She is
a t!)7!l graduate of Uavie High
School. Her plans arc lo attend a
para-Icgal school.
Strawberry Crop
Was Not Ruined
State strawberry suppliers say
the crop will be aboul Iwo weeks
lale. There has been some wealher
damage due lo Ihe frosts, bul Ihere
should be ripe berries around M ay
li)-20, says Rachel Kinlaw, ex
tension foods and nutrition
specialist. North Carolina Slale
Universily.
The South Y ad kin Baptist
■Association W om an's Missionary
Union recently mel for Iheir
eighticlh annual session al the First
Baptist Church, Slalesville, ac
cording to Judy Dilday, W M U
Director.
A very impressive flag ceremony
was carried oul by Acteens and
Girls In Action representing Ihe
follow ing churches: Beulah;
Diamond Hill; Faith; Fairview;
First Baptist, Statesville; Hebron;
Oakdale; South River; Western
Avenue. The American, Christian,
and A ssocialional flags were
carricd by the Acteens while Ihe
G irls In Action carried flags
representing countries where
Southern Baptists have Foreign
Missionaries in service.
Three officers were elected to
serve the remaining year of a two
year service. Those are; Mrs. Julia
Inman, a member of Oakdale
Baptist, was elected as Mission
Frien d s D irector (she has
previously served as Associate
Diroctor); Mrs. Libby Correll, a
m em ber of Edgew ood Baptist,
Cooleemee, was elcclcd to serve as
Mission Friends Associate Direc
tor; and Mrs. Phyllis Foy, a
m em ber of F irst Baptist,
Mooresville, was elected to serve as
Baptist Women Director.
Mrs. Joy Chapman, Associate
W M U Director, recognized the
following churches for Iheir ob
taining special recognition on the
Achievement Guide for Woman’s
M issio n a ry Union of North
Carolina: Standard Achievement-
Bethel, Diamond Hill, Southside,
and Tem ple; D istinguished
Achievem ent-Edgew ood (4 con
secutive ye ars). South River,
Troutman, and Turrentine. A word
of appreciation was exiended to
each W M U Director or Baotist
Women President representing
cach church and a certificate was
presented lo cach for Iheir ac
complishments,
Rev. Mike Wilkinson, pastor of
Temple Church, led in a season of
prayer. Rev. and Mrs. Phil Oakley,
candidates for appointment to the
foreign mission field of Benin, West
Africa was recognized and a special
lime of prayer wilh other ministers
preseni was hold at the altar.
The guest speaker for the evening
was M rs. B arba ra Joiner of
Columbiana, Alabama. She spoke
on the theme "R E A C H OUT..:vAND
TO U C H ", sharing wilh the group
how a small group of young people
worked in Chicago, 111., leading in
Backyard Bible Clubs, Vacation
Bible Schools and other volunteer
work and Ihe way Ihev were able lo
"R E A C H O U T....AN D T O U C H ”
young people for Jesus Christ.
Approximately 2,'iO were in at
tendance representing 26 churches.
God’s Prison Gang” Film At Green Meadows
"G o d's Prison Gang", a newly
released film featuring Al Capone's
getaway driver, the last member of
Bonnie and Clyde's gang and two
olher notorious crim inals who have
become Christians will be shown at
Green Meadows Baptist Church,
Highway 801 north of 1-40, on Sun
day M ay 22, 1983. The showing is
sclieduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
The film, shot behind the walls of
New Y o rk's Attica prison, is hosted
by Art Linklelter. It tells the story of
how the work of International
Prison M inistry is accomplishing
whal more guards, higher prison
w alls and great financial ex
penditures have failed lo do-kcep
released inmates from returning to
lives of crime.
Telling their stories in Ihe 44-
minute film are George Meyer, Al
Capone’s favorite driver; Floyd
Hamilton, (Public Enem y No. 1) the
last of the Bonnie and Clyde Gang;
Jerry Graham, the "robber king” of
C alifornia; and Ted Jefferson,
convicted of crimes from drugs and
robbery lo murder.
Also featured is "Chaplain R ay,"
whose Dallas-based International
Prison Ministry has changed the
lives of thousands of inmates over
Ihe past 18 years.The Reverend David E. Roberts,
pailor of Giccn Meadows Baptist
Church, said he hopes all citizens
concerned aboul the problem of
rising crime will attend Ihe free
screening of the film.
Mitchell May Offer
Real Estate^urse
The Mitchell Community College
Continuing Education Department
is investigating the possibility of
offering a Real Estate Broker’s
course if there is sufficient interest
in the area.This course will consist of 66
hours; 33 hours in real estate
finance and 33 hours in real estate
appraisal.
In order lo be eligible for Ihis
broker’s course, il is necessary to
have com pleted a sale sm an ’s
course of 60 hours or more to
possess a salesman license. Anyone
inleresled in a broker’s course. M ay
call 873-2201, ext. 236 and leave
name and number.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
NEW B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D
m N . M a in S t r » l
A W cksvllle , N.C.
R ev. M ik e B ra k e
S undayS cho ol 10 :0 0 a .m .
M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m .
E v e n in o W o rs h ip 7:00 p .m .
BAPTIST
A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H
H ig h w a y eoi
S unday School 9:45 a .m .
AAornIng W o n h ip IV.O O a.m .
W ednesday E ve n in g 7 :0 0 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 reek C h u rch 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 M l N o rth a t M O
R ev. D a v id H yde . P a s to r
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m .
E v s n ln g 7:00 p .m .
W ednesday . 7:30 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 in Paad
R ov. G ra h a m W o oten, P a sto r
S undayS cho ol I0 :0 0 a .m .
W or»hlp 11:00a.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 undayS cho ol 10 ;0 0 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
E v e n in g 7:00 p .m .
W ednesday ^ . „ 3, 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
C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T
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 unday S ctw ol I0 :0 0 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H
A d va n ce , N .C .
D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E
P o rk, N.C .
S undayS cho ol 10 :0 0 a .m .
W o rsh ip n .-00 a .m .
E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m .
GOD'S FIVE MINUTES
"... There is a time for everything ..." - Ecclcsiastcs 3M, Tlie Living Bible ■
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bingham Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2167
D U T (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 801 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 Rd.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.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 BOl W est
C ooleem 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 Road
S unday School 10:00 a.m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m .
Y o u th T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p .m .
F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
390 N . AAain S treet
A A ocksvllle. N.C .
S und a yS ch o o l 9:45 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 1 :00a.m .
E ve n in g 4 :3 0 p .m .v O c t. th ru AAay
F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
C ooleem ee. N .C .
R ev. L ee W h itlo c k
S undayS cho ol 7:30 8.9:30 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m .
E vening 7:30 p.m .
W e<inesday 7 ;3 0 p .m .
F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H
6 M ile s E ast on H w y. &4
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 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 ille . N.C.
S unday School 10:00 a.m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m .
E ve n in g 7:00 p.m .
W ednesday 7:00 p.m .
COBLE LIME
& FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business 284-4354
Home 284-2782
DAVIE TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sates and Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5969
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 alntM W R oad, M o c k s v ille , N.C .
R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle
Sunday School 10:00a.m .
W o rs h 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 III Road
R ev. S teve H edgecock, P a sto r
Sunday School 9:30 a.m .
W o rsh ip 10:45 a.m .
E ve n in g 7:00 p .m ,
W ednesday 7 :0 0 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 I-F arm ington
R e v. D a v id E . R oberts
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
Evenlr>g 7:30 p.m .
W ednesday 7:30 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 astor.
S unday School 9:45 a .m .
w o rs h ip 10:45 a .m .
E v a n g e lis tic 7:20 p.m .
W ednesday 7:00 p.m .
IJ 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 yde, P a sto r
Sunday School
W orship
E vening
W ednesday
MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION
In Japan there is a ttMiipIc wh(,TU woisliipurs aru taught that by running around the building 100 times
and then dtoppinij a sticii inlo a box, one may lind peace and happiness with God. When the wearisome
exertion is uver, one must believe thit the silly, unspeakable, meaningless act has satislied one's creator.
Or is it SU silly? Dun't VVÜ sometimes believe that running around to an endless number of meetings at
the church building we will so satisly our God that He will no longer ask lor our hearts and lives? I
think tliat'b what D.ivid meant when he so seriously said: "Let the words ol my mouth, and the
meditations ol my heart t)e acceptable in thy sight, 0 Lord, my strength and my Redeemer."
ATTEtJD CHURCH THIS WEEK
Thiv rolumn txlnni« lu our rr*d»rt Y\r uill irrrpt priniablr ilrini ind p*y SS DO for rarh ilrm pi)bli»hfd In ihf r*»r of quoiílion», the nintrol thf aulhcir *nd ihr lili» ind publi»h*f oi Ihe t-rvik
m u«ibf|0 «<-n .\ddrru iirmi u> l>od > r MinvilM. ' I’ Ü Hoi IMI2. Ashrvilt«. N ('
^Communiiy Advtrtiting
A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
‘ A dvance, N.C.
B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D
M E T H O D IS T
B ailey'S C hapel R d.
B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
B ethel C hurch R d.
B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
R edland R d. o ff 158 E ast
C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 64 W est
C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T
2nd B. 4th Sunday
Sunday School lC :0 0 a .m .
W orsh ip 11:00a.m .
C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C h e rry H III Rd.
C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P a sto r
C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
C ornatzer Rd.
O U L fN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
A dvance, N.C.
E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
H w y. B O l-Advance, N.C.
F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
S unday School (Is tS u n d a y ) 1 l:0 0 a .m .
(2nd, 3rd , 4th S un.) 10:00 a .m .
W orship (1st Sun.) t0:00 a .m .
(3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m .
F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
N o rth M a in St. A to c k s vllle . N.C.
R ev. G eorge A u m a n , P a sto r
S undayS chool 10:00 a.m .
W orship 11:00a.m ,
F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H w y. 001 a t F o rk
H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
Je ric h o C hurch R d.
H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T
W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m .
(4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m ,
L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
G ladstone Rd. *
M ORAVIAN
\\A C E D 0 N 1 A M O R A V IA N C K U R C H
R ev. E . H a m p to n AAorgan, J r.. P astor
H w y. 601 & F a rm in g to n
Sur.d3y School 10:00 a .m .
w o rs h ip 11:00 a .m .
E vening . 7 :3 0 p .m .
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T
M illin g Road
-A l M azat. P astor
Sabbath School 9:30 a .m .
W orship 1 1:30a.m .
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
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. Rd.
Rev. A lb e rt G en tle
S undayS chool 10:00 a .m .
W orship 11:00 a .m .
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
H O LIN E S S
M illin g Road
R ev. C u rtis W ood
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W orship 11:00 a .m .
S unday n ig h t S ervices 6:00 p.m .
E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p .m
W ednesday 7:30 p .m
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL
H O LIN E S SR ev. P a u l C. L e d b e tte r
Sunday School 1 0:00a.m .
W orship 11:00 a .m .
L lfe lln e rs 6:00 p .m .
E v a n g e listic. 7:00 p.m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
PRESBYTERIAN
B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H
S undayS chool 10:00 a .m .W orship 11:00a.m .
E vening 7:00 p .m .
WESLEYAN
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 sto 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 ospital S treet
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
R ev. D oug S m ith ,
SundayS chool 9:45 a .m .
W orsh ip S. E ve n in g 6:00 p .m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
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 ille . N .C .
G ene B la c kb u rn . P a sto r
Sunday School
•W o rship
E vening
W edensday
N O R T H M A IN S I
C H R IS T
R obert D a rn a ll. M u s te r
10:0 0 a .m . S undayS cho ol l0 :0 0 a .m .
1 1:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m .
7:00 p .m . E vening 7:00 p .m .
7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 7 :3 0 p .m .
C H U R C H O F ^O R K EPISCO PAL CHURCH
Canon C. N ich o ls. P astor
A scension 1 0:ooa.m .
W orship il:0 0 a .m .
W ednesday 7:45 p.m .
9:45 a .m .
11:00 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 S ouih
S unday School
W o rsh ip
E vening
W ednesday
10:00 a .m ..
IliO O a .m .>;30p.m.
;:3 0 p .m .
N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T
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 ast
T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H
Rt. 7, M o c k s v ille
R ev. Judge Johnson
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.m .
W o rsh ip 11:00a.m .
E ve n in g 6:30 p.m .-
W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 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 OF ASSISI C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 601 N o rth
Sat. E ve n in g M a ss 5:00 p.m .
Sunday 10:0 0 a .m .
C H U R C H OF 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. 11:00a.m .
E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
CHURCH OF GOD
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 G O D
H ig h w a y 64 W est
I.W . n a m e s , P astor
Sunday School 10:00a.m .
W orship 1:00 p.m .
E vening 8 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 0 :0 0 p .m .
M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . A. D epot St.
S undayS chool 10:00 a.m .
W orsh ip IliO O a .m .
E vening 7 :0 0 p .m
W ednesday 7 :tC p .m .EPISCOPAL
C O O L E E M E E E P IS 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 osenthal. P rie s t
S erm on 9:30 a.m .
Sunday School 10:50 a .m .
INTERDENOM INATIO NAU
M O C K S V IL L E::4 T E R D E N 0 M IN A T I0 N A L C H U R C H
P astor-R ev. L in d sa y W a ite rs
Sunday S cr«ol 9:45 a .m .
AAorning W orship 11:00a.m .
R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:00 p.m .
Y outh S ervice 6:30 p.m .
M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . K nox
Johnston 7 :0 0 p .m .
LUTHERN
H O LY CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
H w y. 601 S.
M o c k s v ille . N .C .
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.m .
W orship 11:00a.m .
METHODIST
A .M .E . ZIO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
M O C K S U N IT E D
C H U R C H
A dvance, N.C.
M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
R t. 5. M o ck s v ille
. W orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m .
(4th Sun.) 10:00a.m .
S unday School (4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m .
()s t.2 n d ,3 rd S u n .) 10:00a.m
N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
R ev. K e rm it S hoaf, P a sto r
Sunday School 10:00 a.m .
W orsh ip 11:00a.m .
Oa k G R O V E t U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H ighw ay 158 E ast
S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
D avie A ca d e m y Rd.
S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H w y. 158 E a st - M o ck s v ille
R ev. J.C . Lane. P a sto r >
W orsh ip (1st & 3 rd ) 10:00a.m .
(2 n d ,4th. 8 .5th Sun.) 11:00a.m .
S undayS chool (ls ta n d 3 rd ) 11:00a.m .
(2nd, 4th, a, 5th) 10:00 a.m .
B ib le S tudy W ed. 7:30 p.m .
U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T
R ev. John F o w le r
1st.. 3rd . i 5th
S undayS chool 10:00p.m .
W orship 11:00a.m .
W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T
A dvance. N.C.
W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m .
(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m .
Sunday School (3 rd Sun.) 11:00a.m .
(2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m .
MARTIN
Hardware &
General Mdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Plione 634-2128
C. A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5148
SIJPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
SHEFFIELD
LUMBER &
PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 492-5565
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2148
FARM & GARDEN
SERVICE,INC.
961 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone
634-2017 or 634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
wiikesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2141
J.P. GREEN
Milling Co. Jnc.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2126
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-8192
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING
SERVICE
Cooleemee N X .
Phone 284-2721
Or 284-2232
Expert Repairs & New Installation
J'lee Ustimatcs & EmerBency Service
DAVIIiCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1983 - 3 D
Area Obituaries
■W ALTER W ILSO N L A T H A M
The funeral for Walter Wilson
Latham, 67, of Rt. 8 Mocksville was
held Sunday afternoon al the
Baton’s BaplisI Church. The Rev.
W.E. Fettle officiated. Burial was in
Ihe church cemetery.
Mr. Latham died Friday at his
home of a self-inflicled wound.
He was born in Davie County on
July 23, 1915 to Ihe laic Frank and
M aggie Boger Latham. He was a
retired farm er and a member of
Eaton’s Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Ollie
Gaither Latham , of the home; one
daughter, M rs. W ayne C ham
berlain, of Yadkin County; two
sons, Harold and Jam es Latham,
botli of Rt. 8; Ihree sisters. M iss
Bessie Latham, of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. Alberta Latham White, of Rt,
8, and M rs. Margaret Gaither, of
Cooleemee; six brothers. M arlin
and Albert Latham, of Rl. 1,
Everett, M illa rd and O scar
Latham, of Rt. 8 and Tom m y
Latham , of Lexington; seven
grandchildren.
M RS. J E N N IE C O R N A T Z E R
Mrs. Jennie M yers Cornatzer, 78,
formerly of Rl. 2, died at Davie
Counly Hospital in Mocksville late
Salurday night.
She had been a resident of
Autumn Care Convalescent Center
in Mocksville for one year and was
Ihe widow of W aller Cornatzer who
preceded her in death in 1959.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
Advance United Methodist Church
by Ihe Rev. M arion Fulk and Ihe
Rev. Gordan Joyner. Burial was in
Ihe church cemetery.
Mrs. Cornatzer was born in Davie
County lo Ihe late Jess and Cora
■Wilson Myers.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.
: G. F. (Helen) Snipes and Mrs.
William A. (Bettie) Shore, bolh of
' W inston-Salem , M rs. J.W ,
(Mildred) Carler, Rt. 3, Mocksville,
Mrs. Billy (Jean) Livengood, A d
vance, and M rs. Loyd (Jane)
Sanders, Fort Worth, Tx.; four sons,
Thurm ond, Seabon and Connie
• Cornatzer, all of Advance and Joe
Cornatzer, of Lew isville ; 17
.gran d ch ild re n ; 18 gre a t
grandchildren and five step-
. grandchildren.
M R S. P E A R L W O O TEN
M rs. P e a rl A lice Steelm an
.Woolen, 72, Rt. 2, (Lone Hickory
Community), died Salurday al her
■residence.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
Sandy Springs Baptisl Church by
:■ the Rev. Paul S. Sim pson and the
’■ Rev. Paul E. Moore. Burial was in
! the church cemetery.
- Mrs. Woolen was born in Iredell
1 County to George Lee and Carrie
; Belle Haynes Steelman.
Surviving are one son, Harold D.
Woolen, Rt. 2; one granddaughter.
M iss Ginger Wooten; one brother,
- W. Harding Steelman, Mocksville;
, Ihree sisters, M rs. Reva Combs,
Mount Airy, M rs. M aggie Wallace,
.Harm ony and M rs. Manie Cobbs,
Kannapolis.
- H A Z E L J. K IM M E R
; Hazel Jones Kim m er, 64, of Route
4, Mocksville died al Davie Counly
Hospital late Thursday afternoon.
- The funeral was held Saturday at
•Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by
the Rev. Phillip Cole, the Rev. Rex
L. Gibbs, and the Rev. Derry
Barnhardt. Burial was in Liberty
United Melhodisl Church cemetery.
; Born Feb. 23, 1919 in Davie
Counly, she was a daughter of the
late John D. and Omie McDaniel
Jones. She was a member of Cor
natzer United Melhodisl Church.
: Survivors include her husband,
•James Kim m er; a sister, Hannah
Johes of Route 3, Mocksville; and
two brothers, Ralph and William C.
Jones, both of Roule 3, Mocksville.
; M A B E L H. H U T C H E N S
Mabel Hauser Hutchens, 89, died
'.at Davie County Hospital early
- Monday.
; The funeral will be at II a.m.
• Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral
■ Home Chapel by Ihe Rev. Charles
: Bullock. Burial will be in Union
; BaplisI Church cemetery.
Born July 23, 1893, m Forsyth
County, she was a daughter of the
■ late J. W illiam and Dora Martin
• Hauser. Her husband, John A.
Hutchens, preceded her in death.
Survivors include four daughters,
Adeline H. Jam es of Akron, Ohio,
Margaret Masters of Miam isburg,
Ohio, and Martha Irvin and Wilma
Walker, bolh of Mocksville; two
sons, David Hutchens of Lake Bay,
Washinglon and Bob Hutchens of
Richmond, Va.;Three sisters, Dora Harper of
Maxsville, Kan., and Sarah Scolt
and G ypsy Kauffman, bolh of
. Benkelman, Neb; two brothers,
William Hauser of New Bedford, Ind.
and George Hauser of Benkelman,
Neb.; 2G grandchildren; 42 greal-
grandchildren; and seven greal-
• greal-grandehildren.
D A N IE L (SID ) P R A T H E R
Daniel Sidney (Sid) Prather, 71,
Roule 1, Mocksville, N.C. died
Salurday, M ay 14, al Davie Counly
Hospital afler a lengthy illness. He
was a native of Davie Counly.
He was born September fi, 1911,
son of Ihe lale B. F. and Neely
Safriel Prather. He was a retired
foreman of Drexel-Heritage F u r
niture Company.
M r. Pralher was a member of
Pleasant View BaplisI Church, pasl
chairman of Ihe Board of Deacons,
Sunday school teacher and
superinlendenl, and choir director.
Survivors include his wife, Beulah
Carlner Pralher, whom he married
December 9, 1933, of Ihe home; two
“dauehlers. Mrs. Bobby Lewis and
M iss Marie Prather of Rt. 1, H ar
mony, N.C.; Ihree grandchildren; 3
sisters, Mrs. Pearl SIroud and Mrs.
Lois Carlner of Slalesville, N.C.,
and Mrs. Beatrice Cashinn nf A r
chdale. N.C. ; and Iwo
brothers, John P. Pralher and
Herm an Pralher, bolh of High
Poinl, N.C.
Funeral services were conducted
al 2 p.m. Monday, M ay 16, at
Pleasant View Baptist Church by
the Rev. E.M . Jam es and Ihe Rev.
Wade Wright. Burial followed in Ihe
church cemetery.
W IL L IA M (J E F F ) IJ A M E S
Funeral services for William
Jeffrey Ijam es of Rl. 8, Mocksville,
were held Sunday, M ay 15, al 3 p.m.
al Clement Grove Church of God,
wilh Elder Sweet officiating. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Sleveri Ijames,
F ra n k Q uiell, M a rk W illiam s,
Ignacia Godina, Brad Bullock and
Johnny Ijames.
Mr. Ijam es was born M ay 1, 1956,
in Greenfield, Indiana lo Calvin and
Verlie Ijames. He moved wilh his
parents to Davie Counly, North
Carolina in 1958 and resided in the
Cenler Com munity until his death
M ay 14, 1983.
M r. Ijam es was educated in the
D avie C ounly Schools, and
graduated from Davie High School
with honors in 1974. He attended
Cataw ba College and M itchell
College.
He was m arried lo Ihe former
Isab el G odina from Saganaw ,
Michigan June 27, 1976. To this
union two daughters and one son
were born.
He was a form er employee of the
Salisbury Police Department of
Salisbury, N.C., Ingersoll-Rand of
Mocksville, N.C., and Fairchild
Induslries of Winston-Salem, N.C.
M r. Ijam es joined Ihe Church of
God 7th D ay in 1973 and served God
faithfully in lhal organizalion until
his death.
Survivors include his wife, Isabel,
d aughters V ictoria L yn n and
Rebecca, and son W illiam Matthew
all of Ihe home at Mocksville, Route
8; his parents, M r. and M rs. Calvin
Ijames, a brother, Steven liames,
and a sister, Marjolene Ijam es also
of Mocksville, Route 8, and grand
parents, Eld. and M rs. Ivan Ijam es
of Mocksville, Roule 1.
The fam ily requests lhat
m em orials be made to: Center Fire
Department of Mocksville, N.C.; or
lo: Little Coulters Church of God,
P.O. Box 2722, Newton, N.C. 28658.
M R S. F L O S S IE O. W R IG H T
M rs. Flossie Octavia Wright, 85,
of Oak Ridge N ursing Home, R ich
mond, Indiana, died there Monday,
M ay 16, 1983.
A graveside service will be held al
10 a.m. Friday at New Union United
Melhodisl Church Cemetery by the
Rev. Wade Wright.
M rs. W right was born April 11,
1898, in Davie Counly to Ihe late
Thom as and Julian Boyd Wright.
She was a seam stress and had lived
in Richmond, Indiana for 60 years.
Survivors include a daughter,'
M rs. M ary Jelly of Richmond,
Indiana, 4 grandchildren and 7
great-grandchildren; 2 brothers,
John W right of Mocksville; and
Jack W righl of Winston-Salem, N.C.
■The fam ily will receive friends at
Eaton’s Funeral Hom e Chapel,
Thursday evening from 7 until 9.
Revival In The Home Crusade
At Davie Baptist Church Next Week
Dr. Edward WatUe
Dr._ Edw ard Walke, of Augusta,
Ga., will speak in a “Revival in the
Home C rusade" al Davie Baptist
Churqh Monday, M ay 23-29. The
services will be held each night at
7:00 and 8:00 p.m.
Dr. W alke has had a greal variety
of life experiences. He has paslored
churches of various sizes and in
various slates over the pasl 19
years. He is Ihe author of m òre lhan
a dozen of “E asy to Study” Bible
Lessons books. The books are being
used in m any foreign counlries, and
have been translated into a number
of languages. He has preached
overseas in Ihree Soulh Am erican
counlries, and expects lo hold
crusades yearly on Ihe m ission
fields. He is Ihe father of three
children who are either preparing lo
paslor, be s pastor’s wife, or are
presenlly on Ihe mission, field.
Recently, Rev. Ed W alke was the
paslor of Ihe Southgate Baptist
Church of Augusta, Ga. During his
six years Ihere he eslablished a
Chrislian School wilh over 350
sludenis and led Ihe Church in three
building programs.
The Church now owns a fleet of 16
buses and vans used in a large bus
m inistry Ihroughoul Augusta. Faith
Prom ise M issionary giving has
more lhan tripled Ihe m issionary
giving al Southgate Baptist, and
now Ihe church supports over 60
m issionaries, under Rev. W atke’s
pasl leadership.
M rs. W alke w ill be holding
sessions for Ihe ladies each day
from 7:00 p.m. lo, 7:50 p.m, Monday
Ihrough Friday.
Dr. W alke will hold sessions with
Ihe men at the sam e time.
Dr. W alke and Pastor Howard
Moffill of Ihe Davie BaplisI Church
invite you to altend this fam ily
Crusade each nighl at 7:00 and 8:00
from M ay 23 to M ay 29.
Dr. Dickey Joins Medical Group In Statesville
The first ferris wheel was
erected at the 1893 Colum
bian Exposition in Chicago.
Slalesville Medical Group, P.A., a
fourteen physician multi-specialty
group practice, wishes lo announce
Ihe association of R ich ard A.
D ickey, M .D ., F.A .C .P . to ils
medical ('sparlm enl slaff beginning
July 11, 1983. Dr. Dickey was cer
lified by The Am erican Board of
Internal Medicine in 1970 with
recertification in 1977. H is training
includes graduation from Columbia
Universily College of Physicians
and Surgeons, medical internship
and residency al Indiana University
Medical Cenler and currently sub
specialty training in endocrinology
Ihrough a. fellow ship al the
University of Connecticut.
D r. D icke y has p reviously
practiced in the Statesville com
munity as a m em ber of the'medical
departm ent at D a v is H ospital
during 1973-1974. He left Slalesville
to return lo an academic setting and
for the ensuing years has been
heavily involved in drug research
with several leading companies.
During this time he contributed to
Ihe writing and publishing of over 60
papers that nave appeared in
m edical literature. The
predominate subject of Ihese papers
has been in Ihe field of
rheumatology. The last year has
Been spenl in preparation for
returning lo privaie practice and
concentrating his studies in en
docrinology, which is the study of
Ihe ductless glands such as Ihe
I'hyroid, adrenal or reproduction
glands. Olher areas of interest are
■ diabetes and he was instrumental in
starling a diabetes clinic when he
was at D avis Hospital in 1973 and, of
course, rheumatology. Dr. Dickey
holds m em berships in the Am erican
Association for Ihe Advancement of
Science, Ihe Am erican College of
P h y sic ia n s, Ihe A .M .A ., Ihe
Am erican Rheum atism Association
and numerous other stale and local
medical societies.
D r. D ick e y and his wive,
Margaret and their family, will be
arriving in Statesville afler the first
of July. H is practice will be housed
in Ihe medical deparlment of the
Ws. Sliaroii D. Anderson
Ms. Anderson Receives
Degree From NCCU
M s. Sharon. D. A nderson,
daughter .of M r. and M rs. Charles
Anderson Jr., of 101 Foster Street,
was one of fourteen graduates from
North Carolina Central University
of Business honored for having
made m ajor accom plishm ents in
her chosen career al an Aw ards
banquet titled, “ M anagem ent
Education for the Challenge of
Change,” held on April 28th at Holel
Europa in Chapel Hill. The banquet.
culm inating a week long series of
sem inars, lectures and workshops
was allended by over 300 guesis.
E a rl E . G raves, editor and
publisher of Black Enterprise was
Ihe featured speaker.
Recognition was also given to
Ihose North Carolina Companies
lhal will be included on the Tenth
Annual Black Enterprise list of the
100 lop Black-owned businesses
inihe United Slates.
The School of Business, com
m em orating.ils Tenth Anniversary
was form ally eslablished as a
professional m anagement school of
July 1, 1972. Since its inception, the
school has been authorized lo offer
comprehensive business program s
leading lo the Bachelor of Business
Administration degree, the-
M asler of Business Administration
and Ihe M aster of Science degree in
B u sin e ss A d m in istration and
business education , respectively.
N C C U is the only historically black
institution currently offering such
program s. Since 1972, some 2000
sludents have successfully com
pleted the baccalaureate degree
program s in business and more
lhan 250 have graduated wilh the
M.B.A. and M S. degrees.
M s. Anderson is employed with
Sperry Univac in St. Paul
Minessola as a staffing represen
tative for Sp e rry Com puter
System s, wilh responsibilities for
college and professional recruit
ment, special em ploym ent
program s and employee counseling.
ASCS News
To implement p ro v isio n s o f th e N o
Net Cosl Tobacco P r o g r a m A c t , the
A g ric u llu ra l S t a b iliz a t io n a n d
C onservation S e r v ic e r e c e n t l>
proposed regulations p e r t a in in g (o
the sale or forfeiture of t o b a c c o
quotas and allotm ents o w n e d b y
corporations, utilities a n d o th e r
entities, except in d iv id u a ls.
Tobacco grow ers a n d o t h e r in
terested persons a re in v it e d to
submit com m ents on the s u b j e c t to
Ihe W ashinglon A S C S O ffic e b y M a y
23.
Under the proposed r u le , c o r
porations, g o v e rn m e n t e n t it ie s ,
public utilities, sch ools, c h u r c h e s ,
organizalions and o th e r e n t it ie s —
except iiiQ iv id u a ls - - n o t
“ sign ifican tly in v o lv e d ” in
management or u se o f la n d fo r
agricultural p urp oses a n d w h ic h
own flue-cured or b u rle y q u o ta s ,
must sell Ihem lo an a c tiv e t o b a c c o
producer in the s a m e c o u n t y b y
December 1, 1983.
“If Ihe quota or a llo tm e n t is n ot
sold within Ihe p re sc rib e d t im e o r
period, il will be fo rfe ite d fo r
reallocation lo active b u r le y o r flu e -
cured tobacco g ro w e rs in t h e s a m e
counly,” John J. C o o p e r, S ta t e
Executive D ireclor, N o r th C a r o lin a
A gricu ltu ra l S t a b iliz a t io n a n d
Conservation Se rv ice sa id .
He said lhat “s ig n if ic a n t ly in
volved” in a gricu U u re m e a n s th a t
Ihe enlilies p rim a ry r e s p o n s ib ilit y
is Ihe m anagem ent o r u se o f la n d fo r
Ihe production of c ro p s w h ic h a r e
planted and h a rv e ste d a n n u a lly .
The entities m ust a lso r e c e iv e m o r e
lhan 50 percent of th e ir g r o s s in
come from m an age m e n t o r u s e o f
the land for a g ric u ltu ra l p u r p o s e s .
“An individual w h o o w n s a fa r m
with a burley or flu e -c u re d t o b a c c o
quota, will nol h ave to s e ll o r fo rfe it
the quota u n d e r th e p r o p o s e d
rules,” M r. Cooper sa id . T h e in
dividual m ay contin ue to p r o d u c e
lobacco wilh his o r h e r q u o ta , o r the
quota m ay be le a se d a n d t r a n
sferred to another f a r m e r in the
sam e counly.
. Com m ents on th e p r o p o s e d
tobacco p ro g ra m a m e n d m e n t
should be m ailed to the D ir e c t o r ,
Tobacco and P e a n u ts D iv is io n ,
U S D A -A S C S , P .O . B o x 2 4 1 5 ,
Washington, D.C. 20013.
Advance Family Day
Fam ily D ay w ill b e h e ld S u n d a y ,
M ay 22 in Ihe gro ve a t the A d v a n c e
Methodist Church.
Guest speaker fo r the 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
worship service w ill b e J a m e s
Sum m ers of S a lisb u ry . M r . S u m
m ers is Conference L a y L e a d e r .
Everyone is invited to a tten d .
Casual dress w ill b e in o r d e r fo r
Ihe occasion. B rin g la w n c h a ir s a n d
a well-filled picnic b a sk e t. D r in k s
will be furnished.
Singers for the a fte rn o o n w ill b e
local talent w ilh the Y o u t h g r o u p ,
the church choir a n d L a r r y a n d
Betty Carlton.
Dr. Richard A. Dicl:ey ] V Í Í l * á , C l 0
Statesville Medical Group and he -|r-^
will begin seeing patients on July 11. |H O O f l G
He will have privileges al both the v v V1.K3
local hospilals and is looking for
ward lo seeing m any of his form er
palienls. Additional inform ation
can be obtained by calling the
m edical departm ent of the
Slalesville Medical Group.
The early kings ot France
stuck three hairs plucked
from their beards in the
seal of official papers to
lend them greater sanction.
Self-Sealing Fiberglass
G.A.F.
R O O F IN G
*2 3 ? -"S q u a r e
Shingles Edges Seal
Themselves Down To
Stay Down In High Winds
» We Guarantee It In Writing
i Stock Colors Only
Extra Special Price
Stock Colors Only
M o cksville
B u ild e rs S u p p ly
721 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C.
634-5915 634-5916
Hours. r'ldnday-Friday 7:00-5:00 P.^".
Saturday 8:00 • 12:00 P.rV ____________O v e r 1 0 0 0 B u ild e r M a r ts
A re Ihere , any
•miracle’ foods which
hold Ihe key to a
healthy and activp life?
Probably not, says
S a ra h H inton, ex
lension nutrition
specialist at N orth
Carolina Slate
Universily.
. There were reports
of people in Hunza, the
C aucasu s and the
mountains of Ecudor
who were healthy and
active at ages well past
100. A l firsl, this was
attributed lo their way
of life, vigo ro us
p h y sic a l a c tiv ity ,
contented m inds and
'wonder foods’ such as
apricots, yogurt and
vegetarian diets.
Then it w as
discovered lhan m any
of Ihese people had
e x a g g e ra te d th e ir
ages. Few if any were
over the age of 100.
Still, m any of these
people are leading
healthy vigorous lives
while they are in their
80s and 90s.
"Researchers now
believe it m ay be the
harshn ess of their
existence w ilh a
lifetim e of p hysical
activity and the lack of
so -c a lle d c iv iliz e d
stresses as income tax
a n d m ortgage
pay.T ien ts,” M r s.
Hinton says.
There is no m agic
combination of foods.
The -H uzakuts and
Vilcabam bians subsist
on a low-calorie, low-
fal, essentially
vegetarian diet, bul use
alcohol and sugar. The
G eorgian s eat large
quantities of m eal,
d airy products and
sweets, along with
m any vegetables.
"T he secret, if il can
be called a secret,
seems to be vigorous
exercise and having
good genes,” sa ys the
extension specialist.
“The best bet for niosl
Am ericans is to eat a
w ell-balanced diet,
conlrol their weight
and get plenty of
exercise.”
Farmers’ Mutual
Fire Insurance
Iredell, Alexander
and DavleCounty Branch
301 Harrill St^
Statesville, N.C. 28677
P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461
17iA
Doris Rash,Chuck Gallyon,Carol M. Jordan, Joyce
Waugh, and Leon Fox. (Not shown—Bonnie Johnson)
The staff of Farmer’s Mutual F ire In s u ra n c e suggest the follow^lnq If you are th e o w n e r o f a
HOM E'or M OBILE HOME In a su b u rb an o r
rural setting.
1. Ask your neighbors about F a rm e r’s
Mutual. (Ovi/nedby those It serves.)2. Make an appointment w ith one
ot yourof our agents.3. Consider our cost and coverage. O u rfiгotectlon Includes: Fire, F arm an d lome Owners and Mobile H om e
Owners Insurance.
Homeowner,
We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a’ cost as low PS J114.70 a year.
AAA
Hom townert' Policy
$ 4 0 ^ 0 0 -$ 146,60
$ 5 0 ,00 0 -$ 175.50
$ 60,00 0 -$ 204,40
$ 70,000--$ 233.30
$ B0,000~$ 262.20
$ 90,00 0 -$ 2 1 9 .1 0
$ 1QP,000-$ 320.00
Wc also provide Home
Properly Repluccment
c a lli;:qlli:ct r
A A A
Standard F ir « P o lic y
$ 40,000— S 7430
9 5 0 ,0 0 0 — S 9 3 J 0
» 6 0 ,0 0 0 — $ 1 1 2 ^ 0
$ 7 0 ,0 0 0 --'$ 1 3 0 3 0 $ aotooo-^ 1 4 9 3 0
9 » 0 ,0 0 0 — s 1 6 S 3 0
$ W O JiO O -z S 1 8 7 3 0
Owners 3 and Personal Coverace.
OR COMPARISONS
4D - DAVIB COUNTY liNTURPRISli RUCORD, TIIURSDAY, MAY 14. И»83
Chunn, Robert end Gladys -.tóA W.031982
Unpaid County Taxes
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
U n d e r and b y v irtu e of the a u th o rlly vested In
m e by S ection 105-3M of the G en eral S tatutes of
N o rth C a ro lin a a nd p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r of the
B oard of C o m rn lsskjn e rs, O avle C ounty, I w ilt
o ffe r fo r sa le a n d w ill se ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n fo r
cash to the h igh est b id d e r a t th e c ourthouse door
in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12 o 'c lo ck noon
on June 6, 19B3 Mens upon the re a l esta te
describ e d below fo r the non -p a ym e n t o f taxes
o w ing fo r th e y e a r 1962. T he a m o u n t a d v e rtise d
w ill be Increased by In te re s t a nd costs and
o m ission o f In te re s t a nd cost fro m the a m ount
a d v e rtise d w ill n ot c o n s titu te a w a iv e r o f the
ta xin g u n it's c la im fo r these Item s.P a u lin e H. W agner
O avle C ounty T ax C ollector
A lb e rt^', R a ym o n d 0 . and M a ry D . • .9?A • B al.
S4.54A lb e rty , R a ym o n d F . -.99A • B a l. S1.01
A le x a n d e r. S ylvia L . - IL - S96.13
A lle n , A lfre d and A th a • IL -S156.93
A lle n ,C h a rlie H e irs a nd V. A lie n -$.50А -15.00
A lie n , G eorge W . H e irs .5.13A-142.94
A lle n , G ra d y W . and P a tric ia -I.BSA ЛУЛб.и
A lle n , Johnny R ay -250 A - $1.296.52
A lie n , K a th y В •1L-S109.9S
A lle n , Rosa H e irs - lA -Я2.50
A lle n , R oy G . S r. a nd M a rg ie W . -IL -$127.9i
A lie n , V io la • 1.90A • $11.40
A lie n , W illia m F re d and C a ro l -1.50A .$199.28
A lie n , W Iilfa m J r. and M a rg a re t K . -1A -$W.52
A llis o n . C h ris tin e C. -2A -$1B1.07
A llis o n , E d w a rd and S arah • .90A -$109.57
A llre d . Joseph D . .1.30A.$70.52
A isp a u g h , R o b e rt W . J r. and K a th y -IL - $120.66
A n d erson. A rn o ld G ra y a nd A n n a H . -IL
$164.16
A nd e rso n , C u rtis D ean a nd P e rri P. -.ЗВА •
$40.15
A nd e rso n , M a ry E lla -2.IDA -B a l. $7.7в
A n d re v rt, Sam 0 . H e irs .1L-$9.79
A rn o ld , C harles S. & J u d y L . 4в.42А -B a l.
$10.13
A rn o ld , W iiile m P e rry H e irs • 3.40A- $33.75
A rrin g to n , D a v id A n th o n y -11.15 A . -B a l. $ 7 .»
A s h le y , R o b e rt M . and V irg in ia -IL .$132.64
A v ila , A llia n d ro A . a nd M a rily n W . - IL -$65.25
B a ile y . C reola V a s h tl ..» A .$34.45
B a k e r, D a lla s and B onnie -IL $72.71
B a k e r. R o b e rt N . a n d B e tty Jean -4.20A -$бв.ОО
B a rk e r, P elm a C. a nd A lic e H . • IL -$39.77
B ar)ser. P in k ie M rs . .IL .B a l. $47.53
B a rk e r, R o bert L . a nd B renda S. .2A $160.05 Bahnes, B obby J . a nd L y n d a S. • 2A $25.15
B a rn e y, N oel a nd W anda *1L *$205.57
B eal, Lo u ie a nd M a ry R . .IL -$1.65
B eal, Lo u ie J r. and June I L .$128.73
B e a m , L e s le r C. a nd B e cky -IL -$11.25
BeAn, B e rth a M rs . .IL -$25.32
B eaucham p, J.C . H e irs . 7.20A . $37.60.
B eaucham p, J u n ie N oah H e irs a nd Iv e y .34A •
$171.64
B e aucham p, P h illip A . and H ild a .3.47A .
$190.96
B tc k . N ath a n C. J r. and Jo yn ce P. .IL -B al.
$1.67.
B eck, R ic h a rd A . a nd B lllle J e a n . 7.46A .
$674.56
B e tk , R ic h a rd A . a n d b iille Jean -1.40A .$6.13
B eck, R ic h a rd A . a nd R .R . F o s te r • 5.17A ■
$24.65B eck. W ade C a rlto n and R u th .26.71A .B a l.
$229.69 •
B eck, W a rre n K e ith and M a lln d a P. -.90A • $VM.22B e il, D onna L y n n H o w a rd and C h a rle s -1A-
$5.00B e nnett, Joseph P. J r. and V e ra -26A .$61.10
B e n n e tt. R .D .H e lrs a n d M a ry S. ..60A -$89.24
B e n n e tt, R .D . H e irs a nd M a ry S. -IL -$6.50
B epnett R .D . H e irs and M a ry S. - 37.25A -$72.12
Benson, A n n ie H . -.гб А -$17.92
Benson, L e ro y -IL -$126.66
B e rn a rd , W illia m R . and N a n cy -IL -$234.66
B e rry , G eo rge R . a nd V e m lc e - IL -$236.65
Bei-rY, R uby M a e -З.ЗОА -B a l. $20.10
B la c kb u rn , G ene M . II a nd D e b ra L . *1L -
$130.79B la c kb u rn , R ebecca V e s ta l .$1.50A $224.99
B la c k w e ll, N o rm a Jean M o u ltry -IL -$24.42
B la c k w e ll, W ilb u r C la y and P h y llis .1 A -$115.65
B la ke , H u b e rt A . and P a u lin e ..52A -$30.07
B oger, B enny D ean a nd P a tti .4.17A .$559.39
B oger, B enny D ean and P a tti -3.50A .$8.75
B oger, C laude M . and O neta S. -IL -$77.45
B oger, G ilb e rt Lee and M a xin e -16A .$266.69
B oger, Ja m e s L a rry a nd S haron .L -$46.34
B oger, Ja m e s M . a n d P a n d o ra B. -1.40A .$96.28
B oger, Ja m e s W . -132.97A -$925.12
B o g e r, J o h n n y - IL .$10.24
B oger, R oger G ra y a nd R u b y K . -1.01A -$61.15
B oger. R onald Lee and R obin D -$1.36A -$196.47
B o lin , L onnie G ra y -.84A .$60.55
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. -IL .$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. .IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. .IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. .IL .$15.00
B o lt p ro p e rtie s In c. .IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. -IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. .IL .$15.00
Booe, S a llie R . -IL -B a l. $54.61
Bow les, V elna AArs. .2.50A -$81.8S
B oxw ood R eal E s ta te Inc. - IL -$ l05.9i B ra ln a rd , R o b e rt J . and C a ro ly n .3.35A -$132.77
. B re c h t, C a rl M . -21.25A -$36.00
B re w e r, H a ro ld D . a n d S andra -fB.07 A -$61.18
B rin d le . C h a rlie E. J r. a nd M a g g ie G . -IL •
$64.44B ro a d w a y , J u d y C. -6.49A .$212.91
B ro c k . A m b ro s e Lee and P e a rllo -12.25A •
$100.31
B ro c k . A m b ro s e L ee and P e a rlle .2A -$36.25
B ro c k , A m b ro s e Lee and P e a rlle -1A -$4.00
B ro c k , B u rr C. J r. and R u th -B.83A -$226.36
B ro c k , B u rr C. J r. a n d R u th -5.24A -$36.20
B ro c k , G eo rge A m b ro s e and R achel -.62A -
$37.53
B ro c k , W illia m K ennen a nd A n n ie -12.12A -
$106.60
. B rooks, J e rry -1.33A -$49.62
■ B rooks, R obie Jackso n -11.29A -$100.49
B ro w n , H azel M rs . -50.13A -$127.73
B ro w n , J.H . H e irs - 102.00A -$256.60
B ro w n , John H . H e irs - 280A . $492.93
B ro w n , K ris ty P o tts -IL -$25.59
B ro w n , L a rry and B e tty -.93A -$150.96
B ro w n , M a ry H e irs A lie n -IL -$4.67
B ro w n , P aul J r. and N ora .1.38A -$124.63
B ro w n , P aul J r. and N ora .1.63A -$16.53
B ro w n , W anda H . -.93A $162.03
B u m g a rn e r, F re d A . J r. and J o h n n y W . -1A .
$88.76
B u n d y, E noch E d w a rd -6.09A -$32.64
B urgess, B .N . a nd P h y llis -14.80A -$124.60
B urgess, J e s\e and B e tty -6.51A -$32.79
B u rk e , D a is y B llle E s ta te -IL -$44.45
B u rk h a rt. E d w a rd D . a nd M a rth a -IL -$144.52
B u rto n . Ja m e s E. a nd J u lia -6.45A -$30.20
B u rto n . S adie a nd D on -IL -$210.09
B u rto n . S adie a nd D on -IL .$11.12
B u rto n . W illia m C. a nd P a u le tte -1.46A -$162.52
B y e n . S adie Ija m e s -lO A -B a l. $1.69
C able; S am uel T u rn e r and P eggy . 2 6 Л А -
$144.37
C ain, C.C. -33.69A -$60.46
C ain. C.C. -2A .$6.00
C a llo w a y . Louise S .'- lll -$55.37
C am pt>etl, C a rl J. J r. H e irs and E va -.60A ■
$3.00
C a m p b e ll, E va M a e -IL -$46.51
C a m p b e ll. H a rv e y L ee and C reola -42.60A -
$299.49
C a m p b e ll, H a rv e y Lee and C reola - IL $]O.CO
C a m p b e ll, J .D . -IL -$157.39
C a m p tw li, Jam es H . and L o re tta M e -16.30A -
$104.59
C a m p b e ll, Jam es R o bert and S arah H -IL •
$591.05
C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s R o b e rta S arah H .-1 L - $12.50-
C a m p b e ll. K a th y D . - IL - $140.17
' C a m p b e ll, ,V\ae E. -IL -$80.06
C a m p b e ll, P enny 0 -IL -$>2.50
C a m p b e ll. R o b e rt J. and A n n B. -IL -$140.17
C a m p b e ll, R o g e r a nd L a u ra -6.10A -$126.88
C a m p b e ll, W illia m L and C onnie -1.60A -$47.61
C apel, E rn e s t S. -IL -S.40 C a rro ll. L a w re n c e W . -10.25A -$26.69
C arson, C ra yto n and L o rin e -1.08A $75.45
C arson, Johnnie A. -6.46A -$26.27
C arson, M a ry C. -2.30A -$79.38
C arson, R ic h a rd A and E ze ll -.45A $270.80
C a rte r, C a llie C. -9A $61.23
C a rte r, C a llie C. -IL $74.71
C a rte r. C a llie C. -22.69A $43.49
C a rte r, D onnie’ E v e re tte and M e ta -27A $68.55
C a rte r. Lew is C. ana C a ro le R . .6SA -$113.58
C a rte r, M . G ra y and R uby N e ll -14.60A -$91.61
C a rte r, R ic h a rd and F a ye C ain Ю А $52.05
C a rte r, Sheila M . -IL -B a l. $<8.75
C a rte r, V a rn e r S. IL -$8.50
C a rte r, W illie G ra y -IL -B a l. $32.58
• C a u d ill. W illia m e 'n d 'M lta J . -2.49A -$28.68
C audle J r. Joe E d w a rd and R uth О -iL $148.&S
C h a m is, Cus W . -15.4bA $63.60
Cheeks, M a rv in E . and B ebora P. -IL $158.28 C hunn, B eauiah -1A $82.95
C hunn, B eauiah -2.50A $15.63
C hunn, c n a rie b E d w in and Y vonne -21.82A -
$94.37C hunn, C harles E d w in ahd Y vo n n e -15.60A •
168.60 .. *- C hunn, C harles E d w in and Y vo n n e -IL $108.76
C hunn. R o bert and G la d ys -IL $40.35
ChO nn, R o bert and G la d ys -IL $5.00 «
C la rk , H e rb e rt-O ze n cr C la rk -20.40A $75.40
C le a ry , K irk and M a ry F ra n c o s -8A $177.68
C le a ry , T o m m y E ugene -6.05A .$21.15
C lem ent, B e a trice A rn o ld -IL -$25.31
C lem ent, B e a tric e and W illia m E. -5.67A •
$166.13C lem ent. D ella B la c kw e ll -IL -B al. $5.59
C le m e n t, G eorge -3.47A $143.63
C lem ent, J a m rs O de ll and O c ta v la W . -1L -
$3942
C le m e n t, John -IL $6.00
C ie m e n t. R ächet H ^ irs -IK $2.48
C le m e n t, W illia m e . and B e a tric e -5.07A -
$48.16
C le m e n t, W illie G ra y and H e tty K . IL $126.63
C le m e n t, W illie G ra y and B eH y K . IL $9.00
C le ve la n d , H e n ry J u n io r -IL $69.53
C iontz, A lie n a nd D e lo rls -1.22 A $74.62
C o cke rh a m , A lic e F a ye -IL -$3.40
C ody, S am uel J . -IL Bal. $100.47
C oley, M a ry Lou S. -1.16A -$124.96
C o llin s, E th e l -1.59A $148.44
Cook. B obby G. a nd P a tric ia -7.25A -$230.07
c o o k, O scar B. and M y rtle -4.68A -$116.62
C ook. O sca r B. and M y rtle -3.60A -$22.50
Cope, Tom n-.y E . and S andra -5A -$105.60
C o rn a tz e r, C a rrie -19.I4A $55.46
C o rn a tz e r, C icero W . J r. and G ienda -IL
$209.93
C o rn a tz e r, C onnie G ra y -1.35A -$104.56
C o rn a tze r D onald G ra y and Jean -1L $52.61
C o rn a tz e r, E v e lyn -5.10A -B a l. $3.63
C o rn a tz e r, J e ffe ry S. and L in d a -2A -B al.
$163.31
C o rn a tz e r, M a doe C. -6A - lU as
C o rre ll, H o w a rd J r. and Teresa -IL -$254.49
C o rre ll, P aul D a vid and AAarge -IL -$213.49
C o rre li, P aul D a v id a nd M a rg e -1.59A -$11.93
C over, D a v id A lle n a nd Joyce -IL .$115.39
C ovin g to n , Joseph A . and M a rth a -IL -B ai.
$14 J7
C ra te r, B renda Seats -4.67A -$27.35
C ra te r, B renda Seats -1.02A -$6.93 C ric k m o re , G eorge C. J r. and M a rth a -.70A •
$5.25
C ro tts , B illy A n g e ll -7.37A .$27.66
C roM s, R ic h a rd H . a nd D ebra S. .2.75A -$229.49
C ro tts , R onald Joe -IL $65.13 •
C ro tts , R onald Joe -3A -$15.75
C ro tts , T o m m y S teven, IL -$63.64
C ro tts , T o m m y S teven, 3A -$15.75
C u n n in g h a m , D e vo rla S. -3.04A -$6.47
c u th re ll, C .F . -.64A $7.35
C u th re ll, L .A . -IL -$4 OC
C u th re ll, W ilm a H . -11 $191.74 D a li, R o b e rt A. and M ar> T n . B a l. $9.03
D a lto n , C h a rle s N. and H elen M . -IL -$86.21
D a lto n , E lla H . -IL -$87.72
D a lto n , H .M . and Josephine -7.21A .$36.05
D a lto n , H u b e rt M . a nd Josephine C. -4 .6 0 A -
$264.06
D a lto n , H u b e rt M . a nd Josephine C. -2.46A -
$69.52
D a lto n , M y rtle Louise -.50A -B a l. $46.61 D a lto n , N e w m a n a nd E liz a b e th -4.90A -$123.59
D a lto n , O de ll -5.60A UJ.93
D a n ie l, J a c k B. a n d A ld in e -1.50A -B ai. $65.91
D a vid so n , F re d H. -1.50A -$132.49
D a v ie B u ild e rs -1L -$46.91
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to Sales In c. -IL -$10.00
O avle T ru c k 8, A u to S ales In c. -IL .$9.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to Sales In c. -IL -$17.50
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to Sales In c. -IL -$15.00
O avle T ru c k 8. A u to Sates in c . IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to Sales In c .- IL $15.00
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to Sates In c. -IL -$15.00
D avIe T r'X k & A u to S ales In c. - IL -$7.50
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to Sales In c. -IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to Sales In c. -IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8, A u to Sales In c. -IL -$15.00
O avle T ru c k & A u to Sales Inc. -3.80A -$23.75
D a v is . B e tty H e irs -4.50A $16.88
D a v is , B illy R a y a nd V ic k ie -IL -$5.00
D a v is , G la d y s D . a nd R oy G a ttls -1L -$52.45
D a v is , R oy - IL -$6.50
D a y. B obby E . and S y lvia -.70A -$229.75
D illa rd , C la re n ce C . and Lo u ise .3.21 A -$111.48
D illa rd , C la re n ce S. and N oia -IL -$37.61
D M Iard. Ja m e s D. .IL -$12.50
D illa rd , Joe W ayne .IL .$19.36
D illa rd . T e rry W . and C a ro lyn W . -IL -$127.49
D illa rd . T im o th y G . -IL -$12.50
D ixo n , Zeno H . and A n n L . -33A -$136.38
D obson, Jam es F ra n k -IL -$145.62
D oby. B illy L . and B a rb a ra -lA -$67.79
D oby, D onald B .-a n d R ebecca -5A -$121.98
D oby, E a rl and G lenda ..90A -$46.33
D oby, E a rl and G lenda -IL -$6.00
D oby, E a rl a nd G lenda -1.23A -$10.77
D ooley, H e rb e rt E. a nd J e tty -123.68A -$493.11
D o u b . N a n c y S. . I L -$35.22
O o u lln , John C h a rle s a nd L illia n O. -1.67A -
$134.69
D o w n in g , Jane P h y llis >1L .$42.69
D ra u g h n , P aul R andolph J r. a nd D ebra -IL -
$136.66
D ra u g h n . R ay and D o ro th y • I L • $100.25 D ra u g h n , W a yn e M . S r. -.BOA .$165.07
D riv e r, L e ro y and E le a n o r -1A -$19.60
D ru m , S helba S. -10.55A -$74.65
D u lin , C h a rlie J r. and E lla M a e .IL -$9.00
D u lin , G eo rge W . and J u lia *1L -$40.99
D u lin , H e n ry W . and Je w e ll -11.70A .$273.40
D u lin , H e n ry W . and Je w e ll .5.35A -$32.10
D u lin , J a s p e r H . and Z e lm a -20A -$150.86
D u lin , John W esley and A n n ie C. -IL -$29.12
D u lin , L a rry D onnie -IL -$151.67
D u lin , L e ro y - IL .$26.11
O u lln , R o b e rt H e irs -7.72A -$23.16
D u ll, G a ry W a yn e a nd D eborah E . .1 ^8 A -B al.
$3.47
D unn, S herm an L and L in d a -4.55A -$42.68
D u rh a m , Lo u ise C. -1.69A -$26.13
D u rh a m , M a n u e l W . a nd Ire n e -2.75A -$73.07
D yson, Leon a nd Le n o ra .2.76A -$49.17
D yson, M a rty A . a n d C a th y 0 . .IL -B a l. $5.64
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue -2.26A -$613.24
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue >1L -$4^.68
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue -IL -$28.91 E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k 0 . a nd Sue -24.20A -$84.32
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$31.54
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue -1.33A -$16.63
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue .2A -$17.50
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue -1L -$22.27
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue -7.77A -$58.28
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$29.31
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k 0 . and Sue -1.37A -$17.13
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k 0 . and Sue -IL -$97.40
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D. and Sue -IL -$27.12
E a to n , A lta -21.60A -$46.74
E aton. E v e re tte U5.46A -$162.36
E aton. E v e re tte -2.13A '-$6.39
E a to n , E v e re tte -4.30A -$12.90
E a to n , H e n ry R a ym o n d -8A -$28.00
E a to n , O d e ll and H e n ry -31A -$90.79
E b rlg h t, M ic h a e l L . and D ia n n a -IL -$114.71
E b rig h t, M ic h a e l L y n n -IL -$15.75
E ccles. E th e l -.66A -$189.78
E ccle s. E th e l -IL .$64.06
E d w a rd s , Ike A . -.12A -$18.54
E d w a rd s , R a n d y and E la in e H. • 1.40A - B al.
$2.62
E llis , A usbon and D o ro th y -43.63A -$522.01
E llis . F red O. and M a rie C. -IL $217.06
E llis . F red O . and M a rie C. -1.16A -$60.62
E llis , F re d O. and M a rie C. -IL $41.02
E llis , W .A . J r. and F re d O. -2.10A -$61.93
E llis W .A . J r. a nd F re d 0 . -IL -$698.23
E llis W .A . J r. -50.60A .$518.16
E llis , W .A . J r. -IL -$1.47
E tc h is o n , B illy G a rla n d - iL $7.50
E vans, Joe H e n ry -5.32A -$60.84
F a m ily F a rm e rs F ound of A m e ric a -69.37A -
$597.99F e a s te r, " E d ith - .65A -$35.62
P e n w lc k , E liz a b e lh L . -25.34A -B al. $4.11
F itz g e ra ld , Ja m e s A . and L a u rie -5.45A $41.90
F le m in g , E v e re tte A . -IL $3.75
F le m in g , E v e re tte A. -IL -$3.98
. F le rn in g , Ja m e s B a x te r and J a n e t W . -IL •
$116.61F le m in g , Jam es B a x te r and J a n e fW . IL •
$10.13
F iip p in , W anda B. M rs . -IL -$120.99
Foote, C a rie i -IL -$10.89 -
Foote, C a rie i -IL -$1.11
F oote, C a rie i a nd G eneva F. -IL $1S4.90
F oote, C a rie i a nd G eneva F. -1.43A -16.58
F oote, C a rie i a nd G eneva F. -IL $34.28
F o rtu n e , B a rry D a le -IL -S7.50
F o s te r, E u ia H e irs - IL -$37.43
F o s te r, F re d a nd P a u lin e -IL -$27.69
P oster, G lenn M . and D o ris -1.06A -$3.45
F o ste r, G lenn M . and D o ris -3.06A -$19.71
P oster, G lenn M . and D o ris -25.10A $73.94
F o s te r, G lenn M . and D o ris -IL $5.57
F o s te r, G lenn M . end D o ris -IL $61.60
F o s te r, H .L . and B e tty -12.49A $73.14
F o ste r, H a ro ld F ra n k lin a nd A \a ry -IL -$46.62
F o ste r, J.G . H e irs -8.40A -$29.40
F o ste r, Ja m e s M itc h e ll a nd K enneth -10.19A •
$20.36
F o ste r, John H e n ry J r. and N e llie T . -1.30A ■
$65.95
F o ste r, J u lia E . H e irs -IL $3.00
F o s te r. M a ry W . M rs . -IL -$76.28
F o s te r, R ic h a rd R. and C a ro ly n -.93A $212.30
F o ste r. R onald E ugene and W anda -IL -$205.15
F o s te r, T hom as G. J r. and H elen -IL -$162.99
F o s te r, T h o m a s G. J r. a nd H elen -IL $27.96
F o s te r, T t^ m a s G . J r. and H elen -1L -$Z3.73
F o s te r, T hom as G. J r. and H elen -IL $27.74
F o w le r, D ew ey -IL -17.97
F o w le r, E liza -IL $17.04
F o w le r, G eorge C a lv in and D ia n e - IL . $80.35
F o w le r, ja m e s and V ic to ria B -IL $58.71
F o w le r. Jam es O ils and C lara -IL -B ai. $50.9;
F o w le r. R oland R. H e irs -IL -$30.31
F o w le r. Sam uel O tis and W illie M a e -IL $83.97 F o w le r, T hom as E. E ta l -IL $3.37
F re e m a n , D ebbie D . -IL -$186.66
F re e m a n . O pa l W . -IL $26.42.
F u n d e r A m e ric a In c. -lA - $ 3 il.ll
F u n d e r A m e ric a in c . -25.76A -$4,960.90
Fu rch e s, P a m e la Dee -IL $23.36
G addy L .G . and A nna Jean -2.20A .$170.14
G a ith e r, C la y -6.50 A -B a l. $44.37
G a ith e r, F ra n ce s H . H e irs -IL $3.70
G a ith e r, F ra n ce s H . H e irs -IL $6.68
G a ith e r, G o rd a n and Coleen -2.97A .$80.86
u a ith e r, Jesse -IL $19.91
G a ith e r, John R. and M a rily n J. -S.66A -$34.64
G a ith e r, John R edm on -IL $45.69
G a ith e r, John R edm on -IL -$5.00
G a ith e r, J u lie H e irs -2.25A. $9.45
G a rn e r. R o bert W . and L u c ille Do' $6.84
G ibson. Johnsie O avls* -1L $90.42
G ibson, L ouis R . and Johnsie В -IL -$19.25
G iddens, John С -IL $25.00
G iddens, John C. -IL $25.00
G lass, B obby G ene and B e tty -4.34A $2.78.63
G lass, B obby G ene and B e tty -1.60A -$20.00
G odbey. A lic e N . a nd C u rtis -IL -$72.87
G odbey. A lic e N . and C u rtis -IL $12.60
G o fo rth , G ra ce S. -3.04A -$16.66
G o fo rth , W illia m j . and M a rq u ie tta -IL • $121.08
G olden, N e w m a n H e irs -IL $10.00
G oodlet, A n n ie R uth .1.20A -$132.33
G ordon, R oger L. and Susan -5 01A -$161.41
G ra n t, F re d ric k , S tanley a nd A n n ie -1.40A • $32.95
G ra n t, F re d ric k S tanley and A n n ie -IL -$39.59
G ra n t, F re d ric k . S tanley and A n n ie -IL -$16.34
G ra n t, M o ze ila H e irs -1A -$51.91
G raves, W illia m Lee a nd M a rg a re t -1L -$93.07
G re g o ry, J a n e C. 1.22A $50.36
G re g o ry, P a u l M ? iv !n 1A $274.30
G re g o ry , R e g in a ld S. and Joann-1L-$115.39
G riffin , John D . and T a m e ia c . -.81A -$87.28
G rin d e , L e w is A. and F re d a F. -IL -$77.40
G rubb. G a ry R a n d a ll and K a th y ..BOA -$199.11
G ru b b , Ja m e s C. and J u a n ita K . -.75A -$6.44
G ru b b , R o b e rt C lay and M ic k e y -iL -$23.04
G ru b b , W ade D ennis and Ju d y -4.24A -$252.74
G ru b b , W ade D . E t A l -1A 122.24
G u n te r. C h a rle s a nd L u la M a e -26.68A -$332.40
G u n te r, C harles a nd L u la M a e -.50A .$29.03
H a g e r. J e rry L . and P h y iis s -IL -$9.00
H a g e r, J e rry L and P h yiiss -IL -$10.00
H a irs to n , A lb e rt and C a th e rin e -.60A -$74.15
H a irs to n , C la ra E s ta te -5.40A -$18.90
i-ta lrsfo n , F ra n k H e irs -2A -$11.75
H a ll, E lb e rt M . and N ancy C. -1L -$11.25
H a il, L o cksle y S. and M a rie -70A .$167.63
H a il. S avannah, M rs ..IL $3,03
H anes, C h a rlie F ra n k lin -5.56A -$54.73
H anes, R alph M a rtin a nd D ia n n e -1.46A .
$126.08
H anes, R alph M a rtin and D ia n n e -4.54A -$16.16
H a rd ie B e v e rly Y . -IL -$97.44
H a rd in . D onald M . a nd V irg in ia -1.42A -$119.34
H a rd in g , G a ry L a nd E rn e s tin e -IL -$54.30,
H a rd in g , 5 .A . a nd C lyde Y oung -IL $344.56
H a rd y W a ym o u n t a nd D a isy M . -IL -$14.50
H a rris , B obby J . a nd B e tty -iL -$15.38
H a rris , H e n ry F . a nd F a ith -IL -$108.70
H a rris , H o y le B. J r. a nd АЛагу Jo -IL -$187.09
H a rt. D a v id J r. and M ira n d a A n n -3.11 A -
$98.45
H a rtm a n . H azel S. -25.06A $206.81
H ayes, Ja m e s E . J r. and P aula D . -IL -$170.29
H ead. B obby Lee a nd C a ro l C. -IL -$167.55
H ead, W illia m F . a nd M a rth a F . -1L -$131.69
H ealy. L o u is J. J r. and J a n e ll -IL -$521.31
H ealy, L o u is J. J r. a nd J e n e ll -IL .$75.00
H e lla rd L e o n a rd -.60A -$70.62
H e lm s . J a c k C. and D agney A -IL -$56.25
H enderson. P eggy C. a nd K enneth ..66A •
$131.25
H e n d rix . C larence L .-2 0 A -$55.00
H e n d rix , T h o m a s S pencer H e irs .IL -$9.34
H e n d rix T h o m a s S pencer H e irs -IL -$6.42
H e p le r B ro th e rs D a iry .144.50A -$952.57
H e p le r B ro th e rs D a iry in c . 15A .$130.75
H e p le r, Ja m e s M . and T eresa A n n -1L -$237.84
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. .IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL .$32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL -$32.50
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. .IL .$35.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. .IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$32.50,H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL • $32.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp .-IL $32.50
H ic k o ry HMI D ev. C orp. -IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. IL -$19.50
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -1L -$19.50
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry HMI D ev. C orp. .IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry HMI D ev. C orp. .IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry HMI D ev. C orp. -IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. f\L .$40.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -L -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$24.00
HIM, D onald a nd C a rrie B. -IL -$63.56
H ines, W ils o n H a rris and V e ro n th a -2.37A .
$81.80
H o lco m b . M ic h a e l R . and P a m e ia -IL .B a l.
$174.68
H olla n d , Ja m e s E. -1.03A -$79.28
H oM lfleld G uy E . -IL -$12.50
H o llo w a y M ic h a e l T . and R honda - IL -$152.26
H o lm a n , C le m e n tin e H e irs - IL -$2.42
H olm an, H e n rie tta J . -IL -$79.77
H o lm a n . T h o m a s S. a nd P ecoiia E. -IL -$73.15
H olm an. T hom as S. a nd P ecoiia E . - I L -
$20.62
H o lm a n . T h o m a s S. a nd P ecoiia E. -IL -$20.61
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . -1L -$9.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$3.60
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$5.40
Hope B ro th e rs B uU dlng In c. -IL -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$5.40
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -1L -$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$4.50
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$4.50
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL -$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g Inc. -1L -$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g Inc. -IL -$6.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -34.56A -$179.05
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. -IL -$10.00
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. -IL .$10.00
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. -IL -$12.00
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. -IL -$11.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs Inc. -IL -$9.90.
Hope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs Inc. -IL -$12.50
H o rn C a llie -2.79A -$13.16
H orne Ja m e s a nd E lla -lA -$52.31
H o w a rd , C h a rlie W h itlo c k -IL $34.38
H o w a rd , C liffo rd W . and K enneth -11.68A -
$55.22
H o w a rd , D o ro th y -IL $161 ¿I'
H o w a rd , D o ro th y -IL .$13.74
H o w a rd , K e n neth and d itlo r d W -1A -$69.70
H o w a rd , K enneth W eldon -1A -$162.86
H o w a rd ,K e n n e th W eldon -1.50A -$4.50
H o w ard, W ayne -IL -$99.96
H o w e ll, E th e l M rs . -17.60A -$53.77
H o w e ll, M a zie H e irs -2A -$11.75
H o w e ll, OMs Lee -2A -$11.75
H ow ell, T u rn e r O lando a n d M a rs h a L -IL • $34.45
H udson, T o m H e irs -IL -$36.67
H u e ttn e r, P e te r K. -IL -$94.39
H ughes, R ic h a rd C. and P a m e ia C. -1L -$483.91
H ughes, R ic h a rd K enneth and D eborah D -.75A
•$75.42H u m b le , Joan H elen and G a il O. -IL -$125.14
H u rt. R oy E d w a rd and L u la R . -3.40A -$99.50
H u tch in s. G eorge E . -20.32A -$63.95
H u tch in s, T ony R . and B re n d a -IL -$106.29
Iia m e s , Jam es E . and Josephine H . -IL $154.39
ija m e s , Ja m e s E. and Josephine H . -IL -$.86
iia m e s , Jam es L . and Odessa -IL $91.12
n a m e s, J a s p e r P. -1L $69.38
n a m e s, J a sp e r P. -1L $1.70
ija m e s , John C a lv in and M a rg a re t -1.23A •
$38.39
Iia m e s , John L . a nd L iz z ie R . -5.25A -$109.20
Ija m e s , S m ith H e irs -16.20A -$63.15
Ija m e s T .R . and Q ueen -IL -$39.32
issaac, M u rie l -1A $95.32
Jam es, J im m y R ogers and B e tty T. -10.2PA .
$259.15
Jam es, S teven G ra y and S haron T . -5.70A -
$245.71
Johnson, C h ris tin e A . th a P aul E. -IL -156.94
Johnson, D a v id A lb e rt a nd E d ith -.84A Bal.
$90.30
Johnson, G eo rge -7.50A $62.48
Jones, A lto n and M a d e lin e W . -14A $117.99
Jones, C o rn e ll and S adie B. -IL $103.03
Jones, C o rn e ll and S adie B. -IL $1.94
Jones, E ugene J r. and D e lia -11.50A -$164.87
Jones, Ire n e C. and John R . .47A $5.66
Jones, M a m ie P. H e irs -iL $36.23
Jones, M e lv in -89-50A $312.46
Jones, M e lv in -1L B al. $101.93
Jones, N ancy R . and R oscoe J r. -2.13A $202.21
Jones, N a n cy R . and Roscoe J r. ../¿ a .$9,50
Jones, S adie D u iln -IL $26.91 Jo rd a n , T ro n la B. -IL B a l. $1.51
K eaton, C h a rie s A n th o n y and S h e rry -.64A - $25.67
K eaton, F lo y Louise -IL $15.05
K eaton, P a m e la W a rn e r -.06A -B a l. $25.30
K e sle r, C.C. a n d E liz a b e th H e irs -2.80A -$8.40
K e s le r, C.C. and E liz a b e th H e irs -IL $6.44
K ib lln g e r E d w a rd Lee -IL $38.62
K lu ttz , R ay B. and Joyce H. -IL -$76.80
K n ig h t, BUI and W illie P. -.BOA -$38.35
K n ig h t, L a rry D ean and M a ria A n n -IL -$129.70
K n ig h t, W .L . -IL .$49.77
K oontz, M a ry LOU and W iib o rn B. -49A -$195.67
K oontz, W iib o rn B a ity and J a c k ie -1A -$95.63
L a g le , H e n ry H . and A nnie O . -6.70A -$61.88
L a g le , H o m e r and T a m sle S. -IL -$41.35
L a g le , H o m e r E. and T a m sle S. >.42A •$5.2i
L a g le H o m e r E . and T a m sle -IL $54.00
L a m b , E m m a F ry e -3A -$51.05
L a m b , Joe C. I l l and W anda H . -4.B5A -$111.43
L a m b . John T hom as -1L -$12.62
L a m b le , Jam es T. and D eborah T . .i l -$287.06
L a n ie r. S arah G . and D onald -9.56 A -$209.26
L a n k fo rd , M .G . J r. -IL -$36.63
L a n n in g , H a ro ld D a v id a nd S h irle y -.75A •
$89.41
L a n n in g , H a ro ld D a v id and S h irle y -1.30A •
$3.90
Lannlr>g, L a v a d a C ro tts -16.11A -B at. $36.10
Lannon, Stephen E. -IL -$32.50
Lannon, Stephen E . -IL -$60.00
L a q u ln ta C orp. -IL -$10.00
L a u e r, H a rry G eorge -5A -$102.43
L a w re n c e , D a n ie l C a rl a nd P a tty -24.39A •
$134.56
L a w s , T o m m y R ay -6A -$15.75
L a z a ris . G eorge and P G . C hrysson -IL -$177.74
L e o nard, H a rry L . and L o is -3.29A -$136.97
Le o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . and N ancy Y . -IL -$9.00
Le o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . and N a n cy Y . -IL -$10.00
Le o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . and N ancy Y . -IL -$9.m
Le onard, R a lp h H. and H ope -2.66A ■$64.38
Le onard. R alph H. a nd H ope -.64A $6 00
L e v is , John W illia m and K a re n -IL $197.27
L e w is , C arson and M a rg a re t 0 . .1L -$57.76
L e w is . H a y w a rd 8. D o ris 5A- $11.00
L e w is . H a y w a rd V . and D o ris M . .IL .$17.50
L e w is , Ja m e s M ic h a e l -IL .B a l. $54.32
L e w is , M e lv in G . and C harlene C. -1L -$112.81
L in d s a y , H a rv e y , B oyd a nd J e tfle -2A -B al.
$54.68
L in k , C la re n ce W . and C a ro ly n -1.13A -$114.86
L in k , E ugene - IL -$7.26
L o flln . B a rb a ra -1.63A -$104.ist
L o flln , B a rb a ra -6A -$24.00
L o flln , B a rb a ra .12.61A -$57.65
L o flln , J .H . and M in n ie - IL -$6.00
L o flln , Joseph H . J r. a nd M e rlin e -IL -$47.93
Long, B renda - IL -B a l. $1.25
L o w d e r, J e rry C. and E va H . - IL - 1199.36.
L ow e. D a v id A . and E lla -IL -$45.00
L u c k y 's G a ra g e and Speed Shop -IL -$160.37
L u d w ic k , W illia m R . and G lenda P. -IL -$137.21
L u ffm a n , R oby L and S y lvia M . - IL -$15.00
L y le s , R o b e rt L . and F e rn R . -.59A .$68.77
Lyo n s, M a rg a re t S. -.95A -$280.51
Lyo n s, N e llie C. -4A $18.88
M a ck , R ic h a rd 0 . H e irs a nd F lo ra -IL -$19.33
AAarlon, C h ris tin e C. -IL -$104.76
M a rk la n d , M a ry H . -IL -$99.65
M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd J . and C a ro ly n -2.14A -
$205.95
M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd J . and C a ro ly n -.80A -$5.00
M a rtin , A lic e F o w le r E s ta te -IL -$27.81
M a rtin , M a rv in C oy -IL -$126.12
AAartIn, M ic h a e l and S arah -IL -$568.71
M a son , B la n ch L u c ille -10.40A -$63.02
M a son , Joseph and M in n ie Lee -8.20A -$198.28
M a son , P aul H. and A u b u rn L -6.07A -B a l. $8.64
M a son P a u l H . J r. H e irs and D o ro th y S m ith -
12.91A -$163.67
M a son P a u l H a rris o n II -IL -$58.74
AAasura, D o n a ld W illia m a nd S andra - IL -
$476.66
M a tth e v « B u ild e rs o f W in sto n -S a le m - IL -$6.00
A f\atthev« B u ild e rs o f W inston-S alem - IL •
$120.40
AAatthew s L illia n -1.75A -$24.67 M a y b e rry , B u rle y R o b e rt -IL -$9.14
M a y fie ld , Ja m e s A lb e rt a nd B e rn ic e -IL -B al.
$54.16
M a y n a rd , M a rk D a v id and B e rita G ale -.65A - $66.66‘ M c B rid e , R a ym o n d R a nd R u b y -.50A .$8.05
M c C a rty , D o n a ld J . a nd J u n e - IL -D al. $106.27
M c C la m ro c k , A rth u r T h o m a s J r. -SA -$31.57
M c C lannon, B illy W ayne -IO.m A *$67.68'
M cC la n n o n , E ugene -11.20A -$31.30
M cC la n n o n . P eggy S. -IL -$113.01
M cC oy, D onald R ay a nd C olene W . - IL -$84.48
M cC o y, D o n a ld R ay and C olene W .. - IL -$14.50
M c C ra ry , B ru ce C. and C a ro ly n -IL -$36.52
M c C ra ry , B ru c e C. and C a ro ly n -4.83A -$99.83
M c C u llo h , John W a lte r and K a th y T. - IL -
$85.47
M cC u llo u g h , J.W . - IL -$7.50
M c C u llo u g h . L a rry a nd A n n -37.19A -$223.05
M c D a n ie l. B obby a nd K a th ry n -IL -$31.02
M c D a n ie l. B obby a nd K a th ry n - IL -$12.75
M c D a n ie l, H o w a rd C. and AAargie -IL -$239.63
M c D a n ie l. H o w a rd C. and M a rg ie - IL -$5.39
M c D a n ie l, T o n y R. a nd B a rb a ra -.96A -$57.05
M c D a n ie l, W a lte r F lo yd a nd M a rg ie •3.71A •
B al. $106.14
M c M a h a n . A n ita -5.10A -$25.50
M c M a h a n , H ugh G lenn -5.44A -$27.20
M c M a h a n , LM Iian -4.65A -$23.25-
M c M a h a n , AAam Ie -3.50A -$12.50
M c M a h a n , M a n d y Louise -5A -$26.00
M c M illa n , M ic h a e l C. S r. a nd A n n - IL -$397.65
M c N e il, T h o m a s L ee and D onna - iL -$255.58
M e llo n , T hom as M . -4.32A -$63.07
M e ro n e y , John S ta n le y .3.54A -$384.85
M e ssick, C h a rlie W . a nd H elen C. - IL -$216.36
M e sslck.G lenn A ld e n and W illie M a e - IL -$46.60
M ic h a e l P aul E . and P h y llis -IL -$777.43
M ille r, H ild a C a in -.31A $39.57
M ille r, Ja m e s L e o n a rd and R ebecca -IL -$5.25
M ille r, Ja m e s P. and P a tric ia D . -2A -$64.37
M ille r, M ic h a e l L in n a nd D ix ie T . - IL -$160.04
M ille r, R a n d y E . a nd R egina H . -20.46A -
$229.63
M in o r, G ra d y a nd P a tric ia .1.20A -$62.78
M itc h e ll, P aul B. J r. and G e ra ld in e -1.64A .
$51.27 •
M onsees, H a rry a . and B e tty - IL -$184.69
M o n tg o m e ry , R alph and Josle B. -1L -$58.61
M o o d y, W ade 0 . a nd D elores -58.20A -$523.78
M o ody, W ade 0 . a nd D elores -IL -$11.60
M o on, L u th e r D . a nd Inez B . - IL -179.30
M o o re , H o w a rd and A ngela -IL -$40.00
M o o re . R a c k a rd L . and B renda W . .5.69A .B a l.
$161.42
M o rg a n , H a rris o n B. J r. a nd L a u lle C. -IL - $20.00
M y e rs , C a rl K. and P h y llis -7A -$158.42
M y e rs . C a rl L and Jean -1A $147.17
M y e rs , G a rla n d L . a nd M a rg a re t B. - IIA •
$103.42
M y e rs , G a rla n d L , a nd M a rg a re t 8 . -8.75A .
$25.09
M y e rs , J im m y Lee a nd P a u lin e ..51A .-$52.71
M y e rs , W illia m A lto n a nd G ra c e O L -IL -$62.61
N ance, G eneva H . -24A $74.77 N ance, G eneva H . -22A $45.72
N a y lo r, D onald Lee and Z elda - IL -S l3 i7 1
N a y lo r, E liz a b e th .IL -$47.66
N a y lo r, R udolph and B e tty F ..44A .$59.73
N eely, G le fid a F a y and G enesta -IL -$34.16
N e e ly, J .F . and E liz a b e th .IL -$10.46
N e e ly, M ic h a e l A u s tin and K a th - IL -$109.66
New rsom e, S tedm an L and L o a l -IL -$114.44
N ich o ls, L a rry T h o m a s H e irs -84A .$195.36
N ich o ls, R obie J r. and D o re th a S. -IL -$26.58
N oble, A le x H e irs -IL -$10.35
N o k o v lch , M ilto n C . a nd M e Jle ra ^7 6 A -$222.93
O 'M a ra T h u rm a n E ugene -21.80A -$275.26
O rre ll, K e n neth H . a nd M a ra u ita - IL -$19A.06
O w ln g s, D a v id Lee -5A -$245.48
O w lngs, J .R . T eague a nd P a rk e r - IL $157 95
Owlr>gs, W ils o n H e irs a nd S arah G . -202.99A •
$631.29
O w ln g s, W ils o n H a irs and S arah G . - IL -$33.26
P H A g rl-E n te rp ris e s In c. - lA $55.79
P age S heron -.29A $51.78
P a ig e , J a c k D and J u d y D . -8A -B a l. $106.10
P a lm e r, S y lve s te r -IL $5.49
P a rk e r, G alena -4A $120.93
P a rk e r, H enderson H e irs -IL $3.75
P a rk s . D ew ey (sh op) IL $1.55
P a rk s , D ew ey (sh op) IL $17,50
P a rk s . D ew ey (sh op) IL $ 1 ^.3 4
P a rk s , D ew ey ( shop) IL $2.42
P a rk s , D ew ey (sh op) IL $1.55
P a rk s , D ew ey (sh op) IL $122.55
P a rk s , D ew ey S r, -19.11A -$261.59
P a rk s , D ew ey S r. -2A -$6.00
P a rk s , D ew ey S r. -3.90A -$122.77
P a rk s , D ew ey H . a nd J u a n ita -IL -$14.19
P a rk s , E m ogene M . IL $41.38
P a rk s , S arah T -IL $158.83
P a rk s , T ouioup Y vo n n e -IL -$136.36
P a rris , B u rn ic e L e ro y and June -1.69A -$352.54
P a te lla N ich o la s P. a nd V irg in ia -IL -B a i. $1.73
P ayne, Ja m e s Leon and S y lvia -IL -$63.39
P ayne, Ja m e s Leon and S y lvia -IL -$4.43
P eebles, C h a rlo tte -5.20A $18.20
Peebles, C lifto n -3.20A -B a i. $8.34
Peebles, E rn e s t G . -2-50A -U8.3B
Peebles, P i'a n k M a d is o n a nd N a n c y -.50A -
U2.91
Peebles, F ra r.k M . and N a n cy -6A -$43.75
Peebles, Ja m e s E . -IL $44.25
P eebles, Jam es E . J r. and C ora -lO A -$35.50
P e n n in g e r, Leon F . a nd J a n ic e M . -1.81A -
$251.63
P e n ry , John F. and N ancy M . 5.61A -$62.14
P eoples, F lo yd H e rm a n -IL -$.50
Peoples, L illia n C. -4.20A $21.00
Peoples, W iib u rd and AAary P. -.32A $2.00
Peoples, W iib u rd and R odger 0 . -9.90A $164.55
Peques, Bessie -IL $6.27
P e rry , R a ym o n d T. and Ire n e -IL -$210.10
P fa tf, R .K . -7.30A -B a l. $44.35
P M chei, G e ra ld lrie H o w a rd -.81A $122 08
P lo tt, A rtis t Lee a nd O liv ia -1.68A -$203.B)
P lo w m a n , B illy G . and W anda -1A -$39.87
P lu m m e r, F ra n k lin L . a nd B e tty S. -1.50A •
$282.73
P lu m m e r, F ra n k lin L . J r. and Susan -IL •
$105.61
P o in d e x te r, Joe F. -70A $129.77
P o in d e x te r. W .O . -22.74A .$128.48
P oole. J .L . aod K a th le e n -IL $31.50
P oole, V e rn o n G . and K a th ry n P -IL -B a l. $7.97
P o p lin , T h o m a s C. a nd P a m e la C. -4.17A - $29.60
P o rte r, F a ye A n n -IL $21.95
P o rte r. R o b e rt L . a nd B ecky -IL -$7.50
P otts. B illy Joe .1.48A -$23.16
P o tts , G a ry R a y -7.60A .$101.27
P o tts . G ra y A . and R oy L . -41.59A -$124.77
P o tts , P aul A. and M a ry M . -5.40A -$62.00
P o tts , V estal W . -3.46A -$35.75
P o w e ll, B obby J. and S andra P -6.15A -$109.26
P o w e ll, H a rre ll J r. -IL $461.49
P ric e , M a ry -1.16A -$14.oi
P ric e , S andra B - lA -$155.96
P ru itt, L .V -IL -$191.08
P ru itt. L.V..21.2.5A $76.73
P ru itt, L .V . -29.24A $111.02
P ru itt, L e v a n d e r L e v i -.80A -$9.00
P ru itt, L iv in g s to n e and E th e l -.52A -$57.66
P ru itt. L o n e il ..60A -$9.00
P u llia m , H a rv e y Lee a nd L illia n C. -IL $127.93
P u llia m L ila AAae and T a lm a d g e T. - lA -$130.89
P u rk e y , R o bert G a nd L a rra ln e C 1L $1> 25
R a tle d g e , J e rry L . and P a ts y -IL $90.53
R a tle d g e , M a u d e W . -6.08A -$36.29
R eavis, A n d re w W . J r. a nd AAary -3A -$137.17
R e a vis. A n d re w W . J r. and M a ry -3A -$6.75
R eavis, T hom as H o w a rd -4.71A -$11.19
R edland C hurch o f C h ris t -IL -$92.93
R edm on. M a ry -IL -$90.60
R edm on, R a lp h and M a ry >5.66 A -$57.90
R edm on, R a lp h and M a ry -IL -$34.54
R eid. N aom e -2.70A -$48.61 R evels. W illia m J r. -2.36A -$66.90
R evels, W illia m J r. -6.64A -$129.60
R h y n e h a rd t E a rle n e -.48A $9.65
R ich a rd so n . T h o m a s A la n and A n h lc o -12.60A -
$268.62
R ic h ie , C h a rlie 0 . 2.50 A -$156.21
R Iggan. C olum bus F . J r. a nd B onnie C. -5.12A -
$254.41
R ip p y S tella R . .IL -B at. $106.76
R iv e rs . P a u l E . and K a th y S. -2.40 A -$103.3U
R oad R am s In i. -1.13A -$37.31
R obbins D o n n ie G ene a nd J a n ic e S. -.91A -
$51.48
R obbins. Ja m e s D . a nd F rie d a M . - IL -$111.61
R obbins. John E d w a rd a n d J u d y -IL -$101.43
R o bertson, T e d Johnson -2.30A -$119.20
R o bertson, T ed Johnson -2.45 A -$18.38
R o bertson, T ed Johnson -22.26A -$78.77
R o bertson, T e d Johnson -IL -$84.15
R o bertson. T e d J. -7.97A -$39.85
R obertson, T im o th y M a rk -2A -$19.70
R ogers. G eo rge a nd AAary -IL -$8.44
R ogers, G eorge W a rd -IL -$35.75
R o llin s, H a ro ld a n d ,S h irle y -10.32À -$221.93
Roop, J o h n n y D . and B a rb a ra - IL -$12.50
R o per, K e nneth R . a n d E t A ls -96.60 -$85.12
Rose, G la d ys E -3.17A -$193.61
Rose, A i\artln L and AAary G .50A -$49.62
R ouse, John P. a nd B e tty -1.01A -$178.66
R o y a ll, R onnie end M a rie -10.27A -$65.33
R unge, S am S. and L in d a -IL -B a l. $17.29 R y c ro ft, B obby G. a n d M e rle C. -IL -$113.21
. S agraves, H . R eed and D o ro th y -19.34A .$140.14
S ain, W illia m L e s te r and L u c ille P. -35.19A -
$2CQ.54
S anders, H a ro ld -IL -$138.65
S anford, G a ith e r M a rs h a ll E t A ls -IL -$12.43
S a nford, L .G . and R .B . J r. H e irs -IL -$7.eo
S a nford, L .G . and R .B . J r.H e Irs -IL -$7.80
Sanfcrd L .G . and R .B . J r. H e irs -IL -$23.80
S a n fo rd , L .F .M .C . end R .B . J r. H e irs -107.10A •
$326.06
S a nford M o to r Co. -IL -$6.03
S anford, R .B . H e irs -1.90A -$11.99
S anford, R .B . H e irs -IL -$16.20
S cott, A rth u r and B eulah VA -2A -$36.99
S cott, C lyde E . and D ew ey P a rk s -2.20A -$18.34
S cott. D w ig h t a n d H ild a -6A -$40.00
S cott, L e s te r C . S r. a nd M a ry -9.60A -$127.71
S cott, R o b e rt L .a n d M y rn a L . . i l -$87.83
S eam on, C u rtis D ouglas - IL -$91.06
S eats, M ln to ra W . -14.56A -$67.00
Seats, W illia m H . a nd O la M a e -6.27A -$60.70
S eats, W illia m H . a n d O la M a e -1.50A -$5.35
S e a w rig h t, P e rry a nd B a rb a ra P. - l. llA - $222.21
Sensel M a ry .1.52A -$114.58
S exton, L llla r d R o b e rt end N o rm a J . -1.43A .
$103.06
S exton, L llla r d R o b e rt e nd N o rm a J . - IL •
$10.70
S exton, L llla r d R o b e rt and N o rm a J . -75.60A -
$136.92
Shanks. G a ry - IL -$75.63
S hanks, W illia m J r. and V io la - lA -$97.20
S hannon, L y m u s E s ta te -IL -$19.30
S harpe, W .B . J r. - IL -$214.56
S h aver, R onald W . a nd R honda S. -1L -B at.
$73.85
Sheets, K e ith V . a n d D a rle n e -IL -$176.23
S helton, J o h n H u g ti'-7 2 .0 2 A -$201.20
S helton, S adie M rs . -31A -$104.49
S h e rrill, P ric e E . J r. -IL -$31.19
S hields, Joe R . -.45A -$93.92
Shoaf, H e n ry AAonroe and E dna -4.61A -B el.
$54.60
S h o ffn e r, AAargaret J . -13.60A -$49.18
Shore, C la re n c e C. - lA -$64.96
Shore, G la d ys C. .16.99A -$38.73
Shore, Ja m e s O d e ll a nd G la d y s C. -3.70A -
$244.26
Shore, M ic h a e l W . and K e re th a C. -24.91A •
$369.7?
Shore, T h o m a s R ey and B u rlle -3.14A -$61.95
Shouse, S h irle y D. O L -$202.72
Shue. G e ra ld in e -IL -$41.87
S im m o n s, T e rry L . a nd C arol - IL -$12.50
S im pson, J e rry end K e th e rln e B. - IL -$190.43
S izem ore. Ja m e s S a nford -3.11A -$123.99
S la te r, T e rry G . - IL -$17.20
S m ile y, M ic h a e l D . - IL -$65.32
S m ith , B ob L . end A d a -9.32A -B e l. $132.12
S m ith , B ob L a nd A d a - IL -$21.30
S m ith , C h a rle s L . a nd L a u ra -11.90A .$39.95
S m ith , G eorge M . and S herree -2.56A -$60.90
S m ith , H e n ry C a r a nd A n n e tte M . -1.40A ■
$149.9T
S m ith , L a rry C a rl and A n n e L -1.17A -$93.00
S m ith , L K lle AAae .88A -$1.00
S m ith , M a rth a M . -20^50A .$24^
S m ith , N a th a n F ra n k lin a n d M a ry G. -44.71A -
B al. $138.33
S m ith , N o ra C .D . a nd A .R . W illia m s -54.96A - $194.58
S m ith , P e a rl M rs . -1.74A .$3.22
S m ith , R o b e rt H e n ry and B re n d a -1.15A -
$130.14
S m ith , R o b e rt and B renda -.25A -$38.48
S m ith , R osa J. M rs . H e irs -13.16A -B e l. $84.96
_ S m lth , S e ndre ^ 1 .9 4 A $170.63
S m ith , Thornes E. and AAary .IL -$35.00
S m ith , W e n d e ll and G o ld ie -2.04A -$».00
S m ith , W illia m B. a nd B a rb a ra D .132A -B el.
$259.75S m ith , W illia m B. end B e rb e ra D . -40A -$75.04
S m oot, C o nrad and W M Ile AAae -IL -$62.20
S m oot, M y rtle Ja c q u e lin e ..65A -$74.24
. S m oot, R ow an H e irs - llA -$33.13
S m oot, W ade V . and H a rv e y L -1.88A -$9.40
S n id e r, R o b e rt W a yn e a nd J u d y -2.04A $165.47
S nyder. Joan S. -IL $39.65
S p a rks, T h o m a s J. a nd M a ry S. -6.60A -$48.50
S paugh, Ja m e s H . a nd V irg in ia ..99A .$26.15
S paugh, A A arvln E ugene and Jo -IL -$39.91
S paugh, R o b e rt and L in d a F . .1.33A -$101.76
S p illm a n , H e rm a n E . end AAary -115.92A •$S ».53 ___
S p illm a n , Joseph A S r. and B a rb a ra -IL -$76.78
S p illm a n , Joseph A Sr, end B e rb e re IL $24.29
SpM lm en, N ic k -2A -$20.00
S p lllm e n , R e y end E m m e L -15.80A -$79.00
S p ry , D e n n y e nd S heron S. -3.01A -$96.47
S p ry , J u d ith H . -IL .$163.31
S p ry, J u d ith H -IL -$12.50
S p ry, J u d ith H . -3.30A -$14.38
S te ffo rd , Joe L . and B a rb a ra -.93A -$201.34
S ta le y D ean A . and L in d a ..61A -$60.55
S ta le y, D ean A . and L in d a - IL .$29.23
S tanley C a lv in C oolldge -40.30A -B a l. $253.00
S ta n le y C a lv in C oolldge .24.50A -$40.73
S ta n le y C a lv in C oolldge -40.63A -$84.41
S ta n le y , S tephen C. and G ay - IL -$141.12
S teele, D a v id L e w is -IL -$77.74
S teele, John Q ., J r. and Joyce - IL -$124.12
S teele. M a rs h a ll A . end P a trlc ie -.77A -$107.03
Steele, R ic ke y L . and A n n e tte - IL -$97.62
S te e lm a n , D a v id Le« a nd D onna R . -I.IO A -
$103.45
S te e lm a n , W ash in g to n H . and M a ry R . -IL •
$251.16
S teelm an, W ash in g to n H . a nd M a ry R. -IL -
$27.50
S tephenson, Ja m e s e nd S endre -2.32A -$63.05
S tevenson, A tla s D. e nd E m m e L . -IL -$130.08
S tevenson, M oaes D e v ld a nd E m m a L . -IL -
$26.23
S teve's A u to m o tiv e -IL $6.27
S tockton, H o w a rd J . and A z a lle -.85A -$Z39.88
S tra in , E ls ie C leo -IL $21.40
S tro u d , R o b e rt D ouglas E s ta te -1 1 .7 1 A -$84.71
S tro u d , R o b e rt D ouglas E s ta te -3.2SA $13.00
S tudevent, P e rry E l A l - IL -$9.30
S tudevent, P e rry J . and M a x ile n e S. - IL •
$162.53
S upple, J e re m ia h M . a nd B e v e rly A . - iL • $108.01
T a tu m , D a n ie l W . and T o n i D. -IL -$115.89
T a y lo r, D a v id P aul end P e lric ia F . -1L -$201.17
T a y lo r, D onald H. a nd J a n ie C. -IL -$79.95
T a y lo r, D onald H . e nd J a n ie C. -IL $10.70
T eague, S idney C. and K . S. P a rk e r -IL $74.62
T e e te r, C a ro l L . -IL -$612.31
T e m p le E q u ip m e n t C o., tn c. -9.57A -12,503.32
T e n o r. P e rc y R . and M a ry A . -.94A -B a l. $10.92
T h ie s, L a rry e nd B e tty R . -.46A $83.90
T h o m a s. B a rb a ra W . and R uben -IL -$12.09
T hom pson, jlm m le L . e n d R osetta - IL -$87.05
Thom pson, M ilto n T . and i/ a r y S. -.47A -$5.88
Thom pson. R o g e r Lee -IL $46.13
T h orne, G e ra ld B. end S haron O. -2A $143.22
T In c h e r, R oger L . and M a ry C. -IL $143,42 .
T ittle , C h a rie s W . -IL -$124.16
T ittle , C h a rle s W . -IL $9.51
T o lb e rt, Ja c k a nd J o yce -IL -$129;62
T o m lin s o n , R oy E ., J r. and C h e ry U IL $27.73 .
T om s. E m m e t W ilso n -L e a se d LandU$477.29
T riv e tte . D a vid G ra d y and L in d e - i t $113.33
T riv e tte . E d g a r L a nd F ra n c e s E . -4A $307.82
T riv e tte . J u lia P ears -2.73A $61.55
T riv e tte . R ic h a rd G ra y a nd J e rry L . -2.26A ■
$40.93
T ro u tm a n . E d g a r C. a nd S heron -30.70A -B a i-
$6.09T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -IL $6.30
T u c k e r, C o nrad W o rth and E liz a b e th -IL ■ $10.00
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth e nd E liz a b e th -IL -$9.00
T u c k e r, C o nrad W o rth and Elizat>eth -IL • $10.00
T u c k e r, C onrad W oi th a nd E liz a b e th -IL -$9.00
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -IL -$6.30
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -IL -$6.30
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -IL $6.30
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -1.90A •
$69.21
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth and E liz a b e th -11.21A ■
$496.87
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th - IL $5.00
T u g g le , T h o m a s -.45A -$194.30
T u rk , C lyde P. a nd D a le B. -77.59A -$188.44
T u rn e r, D a n ie l -.50A -$4.36
T u rn e r, M a ry A n n H e irs -IL -$10.35
T u tte ro w , A lfre d and T h e lm a -4.26A -$33.34
T u tte ro w , B obby R a y a nd P eggy -1.40A -
$106.28
T u tte ro w , D . B. H e irs -1.23A -$109.62
T u tte ro w . D a v id E ugene o r J u d y R . -.65A -
$228.22
T u tte ro w , L a r ry G ene end L in d a -6.25A -$68.78
T w in C edars G o lf C a u rse >178.22A -$1,766.70
T w in C ity P a c k in g C o m p a n y -242.90A -$308.61
T w in L a ke s A v ia tio n , In c. -75.14A -$1,041.99
T y s ln g e r, M ic h a e l W . and B a rb a ra -3.32A .
$107.04
U n ite d S tates of A m e ric a .IL -$145.09
U n ite d S tates o l A m e ric a -IL -B a l. $36.41
U n kn o w n O w n e r - IL -$12.50
V ance, T heon H a rris , J r. a nd S endre T . -.79A . $47.07
V ance, T heon H a rris J r. and S a ndra T. . 10A . $44.00
V each, R a y A. and C. S. D ro ke .IL .$8.75
V e a ch , R e y A . and C. S. D ro ke - iL .$8.75
V each, R a y A. and C. S. D ro ke -IL -$6.75
V each, R ay A . end C. S. D ro ke -IL -$8.75
V each, R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro ke -IL -$8.75
V e a ch , R e y A . a nd C. S. D ro ke .IL -$8.75
V each, R a y A. end C. S. D ro ke -IL -$6.75
V each, R a y A . a nd C. S. D ro ke -IL -$17.50
V e a ch . R ay A . and F ra n c e s -32.50A ■$44.19
V est, R onnie L a w re n c e and B onnie - IL -$259.02
V e s ta l. W esley T h o m a s e nd D ia n n e -5.11A -
$148.62V o g le r. W . L . e nd T . L . H ill end T . R . A n th o n y -
IL -$10.50 . -___
W a g n e r, J o h n T o n y a nd J o y c e -2.66A -$113.24
W a lk e r, C h a rle s W illia m J r. a nd B e v e rly - IL •
$191.47
W a lk e r, P e a rl C . M rs . H e irs .1L -$18.69
W a lk e r, R o b e rt M . and D iann' L . .1.56A .$3.90
W a lk e r, W . S. H e irs -1L -$;,70
W a ll, C lem ent W ayne and M a rjo rie C. .IL .
$149.05
W a ll, John H ugh -5.03A -$61.34
W a lse r, L . J . -1.17A -$6.19
W a rd , G ra d y N . E s ta te .11.75A -B e l. $5.87
W e lk in s , B oyd -IL -B e l. $33.81
W a tk in s , John H . and H elen -IL -$119.69
W atson, G e ra ld . I L . .$14.00
W ebb. 0 . B. a n d F a ye B. U .50A -$95.46
W e n s il, A u b re y Bost - IL -$45.84
W essel, P e te r a nd A ta rle n e G . - IL -$301.72
W est, L e s te r e nd E v a R ebecce - iL $60.23
W h ise n h u n t, R oy W ebslei* a n d L in d e -5.33A -
$131.70
W h ita k e r. B ru ce and J a n lc o -2.90A -$141.83
W h ita k e r, C . L . -IL -$7.50
W h ita k e r, D o rs e tte and E liz a b e th -2.54A •
$83.50
W h ita k e r, J a c k H . -1L -$76.93
W h ita k e r, J a c k H . a n d C a ro ly n -5.04A -$154.66
W h ita k e r. Ja m e s F . a nd D onna N . -.65A -$77.99
W h ita k e r, R o b e rt E . a n d E rn e s tin e K . -1.2 5 A -.
$104.89
W h ita k e r, R oy H e irs -9.90A -$305.72
W h ite , C h a rlie H a rtm o n J r. -12.55A -$130.93
W h ite , G ra c e H . -1L -$7.50
W h ite , H e n ry W . a nd Rose Lee ..24A -$1.30 :
W h ite , Jessie L . - IL -$58.78
W h ile , AAery C le m e n t -IL -$100.63
W h ite , R o b e rt - IL -$64.38
W h llle yt_ B er r y W . a n d M y rn a -3.65A -$327.37
'W ilk e s , J a n ie M . M rs , -1L -$2.94
W illia m s , B o o ke r N . end D e lle L . - IL -$123.97
W M Ilem s, E lg in V. and M a ry -4.70A -$169.73
W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd .5.60A -$1S3.90
W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd -13A -$29.75
W illia m s , H a rv e y L e e a nd J a n ic e B. -6A •
$108.53
W illia m s , H a rv e y L e e and J a n ic e B. -1.03A -
$10.30
W illia m s , H a rv e y L e e and J a n ic e B. -4.25A -
$12.75
W illia m s , H o lla n d G . -56.47A -$329.48
W illia m s , H o lla n d G . -19A -$41.38
W illia m s , J . F ra n k M rs . E s ta te -5 J0 A -$37.19
W ilM em s, Ja m e s F ra n k lin -4.05A -$100.07
W illia m s , J o h n n ie F . end F ra n c e s W . -2A •
$93.06
W illia m s , K a re n F . -2.35A .$37.50
W illia m s , L o n n ie F . a n d N e llie .IL .$53.36
W illia m s , M a ry F . - IL -$48.97 ___
W illia m s , W . A . and T ru d y S. -.82A -$106.77
W ilso n , W ade a nd C eola -3A -$65.65
W ince. A n n ie M . -7.45A .$17.70
W in te rs , John end E th e l N . -IL -$11.25
W ise m a n . S a ra h - lA -$127.45
. W ishon, D o ro th y B. -1.70A -$46.65
W ood, R o m a n D . a nd D o ris r ’ . i l .$12 m
W ^ r u f f , R o n a ld J . and_qebrjB P. - i l -'$83.99 '
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$7.50
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c . .IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. -IL .$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. - IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -1L -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. - IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, IN C . - i l -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, IN C .-IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c . -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. - IL -$10.00
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.M
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$11.25 .
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. -IL $11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. .IL .$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, in c . -IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . - iL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$12.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$12.50
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$12.50
W oodvrM e H om es. In c . -IL -$11.25
w o o d v a lle H om es. In c. -1L $11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - iL -$11.25
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c. -IL -$11.35
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL •’$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . -IL -$1^.25
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -1L -$12.50
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$12.50
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$12.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$12.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. - IL $10.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, tn c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$7.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -S7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$7.50
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c . - IL -$9.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL $11.00
W oodvaM e H om es, In c. -IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. -IL -$8.25
W o o d v a lle H om es. In c . -IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -1.10A -$27.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -l.o eA $27.00
W oodvaM e H om es. In c . -IL $12.50
W oodvaM e H om es. In c. -IL $12.50
W ooten, K a lh y M y e rs -1L ■ B al. $139.92
W y a tt, V a le ria G. -.60A .$22.22
Y ou n g , W a yn e C e cil a nd K a th ry n -IL $316.35
Z a ja cz k o w s kI S ta n le y J. -d.OSA $69.37
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a •8.95A .
$491.17
Z im m e rm a n , J a r
$16.00
J r. end L in d a -IL
J r. and L in d e -IL
J r. end L in d a •IL
J r.end L in d a ■IL
J r.end L in d a •IL
J r.and L in d a -IL
J r.and L in d e -IL
$16.00
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a -IL -IL •
$18.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a nd W nda -1.75A •
$18.80
Z im m e rm a n , Jam es S. J r. and L in d a -IL -$3.50
Z im m e rm a n . Jam es S. and L in d a L . - IL -$13.13
D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISU R E CO RD . T H U R SD A Y , M AY 19, 1983 - 5П
N O R T H C A R O LIN A
D A V lE C O U N TY
N O T IC E
U N D E R X N D B Y V IR T U E of
a p o w e r o f sa le c o n ta in e d In a
c e rta in deed of tru s t dated
S cptem berJO , 19fiO, e xecute d by
G eo roe E . M eeks. I ll and w ife .
D aphne C. W eeks to G eo rge W .
AA artin T n s te e , a n d re c o rd e d In
B ook U 3 paoe 653. D a v le
C ounty R c g ls trv ; and u n d e r and . b y v irtu e If the a u th o rity vested
In th e u n Jersloned as T ru s te e
and an o rd e r exe cu te d by
D elo re s Z. J o rd a n . C te rk of
S u p e rio r C ourt o f D a v le C ounty,
on th e Stt d a y o f M a y . 19B3. the
d e fa u lt h iv in g been m a d e In the
p a y m e n t o f th e Indebtedness
th e re b y secured, the s a id deed
o f tru s t b e in g b y fhe te rm s
th e re o f fu b le c t to fo re c lo su re
an d the h o ld e r o f th e
Indeb te d ie ss th e re b y secure d
h a v in g dem anded a fo re c lo su re
th e re o f fo r the purpose of
s a n s fy V tg s a id In d e b te d n e s s
and ttu s a m e h a v in g been
ordered a n d a p p ro v e d b y said
o rd e r of C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt
o f ' C a v le C o u n ty , th e
u n d e rso n e d G eo rge W . M a rtin
T r u s t» w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t
p u b lic a u c tio n to th e hig h e st
b id d e ' fo r c a s h a t th e
C o u rh o u s e D o o r in D a v le
CounV r N o rth C a ro lin a , a t :00
o 'clock a .m . on th e 6th d a y of
June,19B3, the la n d con ve ye d In
sa id deed o f tru s t, th e sam e
|y in ( a n d b e in g in D a v le
C o u ity . N o rth C a ro lin a , and
be ln i d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s :
B E G IN N IN G a ta n iro n in the
w e s « rn rig h t o l w a y m a rg in of
an u n n a m e d s tre e t th e
N o rh e a s t c o rn e r of th a t 9.95
a c r tra c t co nveyed to A lb e rt
W il a m S tone e t u x b y deed
re c rd e d in D eed B ook 96. a t
p a n 65 a n d ru n n in g th e n c e w ith
th e w s fe rn rig h t o f w ay m argin
o f ^ Id u n n a m e d s tre e t N o rth 0
deg*ees 11 m in u te s E a s t 360 le e t
to a n iro n ; th e n c e N o rth 81
d e i'e e s 54 m in u te s W est 1004.11
fee to a n Iro n in T illm a n D u ll
lir r ; th e n c e w ith T illm a n D u ll
lirr S outh 5 degrees 34 m in u te s
W fst 260 fe e t to an iro n . A lb e rt
W ilia m S to n e N o rth w e s t
c o n e r; ttie n ce w ith S tone lin e
S o th 62 degrees 03 m in u te s
E is t 1030.3 fe e t to th e
B E G IN N IN G c o n ta in in g 6.50
a ire s. m o re o r less.
i"T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold
s 'lb fe c t to a il ta x e s ,
e ic u m b ra n c e s a n d lie n s o f
ftc o rd ."
T h is th e 5 tti d a y o f M a y , 1963.
G eo rge W . A A artin.
T ru s te e
5 12 4tn
fO R T H C A R O L IN A
C 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 L IF IE D as Co-
E xecutors of th e e sta te of
tu rle y A lv in B o ger, la te of
(a v ie C o unty, th is Is to n o tify
d l p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s
« a in s t s a id e s ta te to pre se n t
tie m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r
b^fore th e 19 d a y o f N o v e m b e r,
V63, b e in g s ix m o n th s fro m the
f^ s t d a y o f p u b lic a tio n o r th is
ro tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of
tfie ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s
lid e b te d to s a id e sta te w ill
p ie a se m a k e im m e d ia te
[B y m e n t to ttie u n d e rs ig n e d .
T h is th e 10 d a y of M a y , 1963.
! B u rle y E d w in B oger
R a y C . B o g e r
C o -E xe cu to rs
M A R T IN & V A N H O Y ,
A tto rn e y s
B ox 606
M o c k s v ille , N C 27028
5.12.4fnp
^Public Notices
N O R TH C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E
W H E R E A S th e u n d e rsig n e d
T ru ste 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 and re c o rd e d In Book
109. page 6B7, D a v le C ounty
R e g is try fo re clo se d and o ffe re d
fo r sale th e la n d h e re in a fte r
describ e d a nd w h e re a s w llh in
the tim e a llo w e d b y la w an
advanced b id w a s file d w ith the
C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt a nd 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 s a le the said la n d
up o n a n o p e n in g b id o f
F O U R T E E N T H O U S A N D
EIG H T H U N D R E D
N IN E T E E N A N D 7 6 1 0 0
(S14,619.78) D O L L A R S .
N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r
and by v irtu e of sa id o rd e r of the
C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a vie
C ounty iin d th e p o w e r of sale
con ta in e d in s a id D eed of T ru s t,
the u n d e rsig n e d T ru s te e w ili o ffe r for s a le u p o n s a id op e n in g
bid a t p u b lic a u c tio n to the
hig 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 g a t 11:00
o 'c lo c k a .m . on the 25th d a y of
M a y , 1963, th e fo llo w in g
d e s crib e d p ro p e rty lo c a te d In
D a vie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a :
B E G IN N IN G a t a ston e In
o r ig in a l iin e ru n s S o u th 3
degrees v a ria tio n 10 c h a in s to a
sto n e ; thence W est 3 v a ria tio n s
20 c h a in s to a s to n e ; thence
N o rth 3 v a ria tio n s 10 c h a in s to a
ston e; th ence E a s t 22.40 c h a in s
to th e B E G IN N IN G c o n ta in in g
21-Vj a c re s, m o re o r less.
T O G E T H E R W IT H A
P E R M A N E N T e a s e m e n t o f
ingress a n d egress 30 fe e t In
w id th b e g in n in g on the N o rth e rn
rig h t-o f-w a y m a rg in of NCSR
1616, a t th e S outhw est c o rn e r of
th e S h a d y G ro v e S c h o o l P ro p e rfy , fhe s a m e b e in g fhe
S outheaster c o rn e r o l th a t 14
a c re tra c t b e lo n g in g to W . J.
Z im m e rm a n and d e sig n a te d as
T ra c t 13 on the a p p ro p ria te ta x
m a p o f D a v ie C o u n ty and
ru n n in 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 f sa id
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 sa id
T ra c t 13, the s a m e b e in g the
S o uthw estern c o rn e r of H a rv e y
Z im m e rm a n 's 16.13 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 la n d s a nd to-
ru n w ith the s a m e in Ih e hands
of a il persons w h o m s o e v e r.
T h is p ro p e rty w ill b e so ld
s u b le c t to a ll ta x e s , e n
c u m b ra n c e s , a n d lie n s o l
re co rd .T h is 9 tti da y of M a y , 1983.
G eo rge W . A A artin, T ru s te e
5-12.2tn
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 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 th e e sta te of
G la d y s A le x a n d e r W a g n e r,
deceased, ia te o f D a v ie C o unty,
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
esta te to pre se n t th e m to fhe
und e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the
26th day o f O cto b e r, 1963, o r th is
no tice w ill be p le a d e d In b a r of
th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s
Indebted 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 th e u n d e rs ig n e d .
T h is th e 28th d a y o f A p ril.
1983. B u d d ie R . z - W a g n e r,
A d m in is tra to r C .T .A . o f the
esta te o f G la d y s A le x a n d e r
W a o n e r, deceased.
4-28 4tnp
T h e M ayo n n aise
Is N o t T o B lam e
M a n y people hold
m ayonnaise respon
sible for food
poisoning, bul this is a
myth, says Dr. Robert
B ra ck e d , extension
food safety specialist,
North Carolina Stale
University.
‘‘It’s u n -
derslandable.
M ayo nn aise is Ihick
and gooey. II even
looks like it could give
you food poisoning.
And it is often mixed
with foods, such as
meat and potato salad,
which are often blamed
for food poisoning. So
people conclude lhal ‘II
must have been Ihe
m ayonnaise,' ” Dr.
Brackett says.
The food safely
specialisl maintains
lhal m ayonnaise is
sim ply misunderstood.
“ One of Ihe m ain
ingredienis in
mayonnaise is vinegar,
which is very acidic.
T h is vin egar m akes
m ayonnaise so acid
lhal il is virtually
im possible for Ihe
germ s responsible for
food poisoning lo grow.
We keep il in Ihe
refrigerator lo
m a i n I a i n flavor,
lexlure and olher
eharaclerislics, ralher
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T YE X E C U T R IX N O T IC E
H a v in g q u R llllc d as E x e c u trix
Of the e sta te o l M a rtin F ra n k lin
P otts, la te o f 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 st sa id e s ta te to
pre s e n t th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d
on o r t>elore th e 5th d a y of
N o v e m b e r. 1963, b e in g s ix
m o nths fro m th e .firs t da y ol
p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill be
plea ded in b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry .
A ll persons Indebted to said
e s ta te w ill p ie 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 th e 5th d ay of M a y . 1983.
E d ith P o tts R eid, e x e c u trix of
the e sta te o f M a rtin F ra n k lin
P o tts , deceased.M a rtin & V an H oy,
A tto rn e y s
Box 606
M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27036
5-5 4tnp
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
E X E C U T O R N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as e x e c u to r
of the e sta te of N o tie C hunn,
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
esta te to pre se n t th e m to the
unde rsig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 5th
d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 1983, o r th is
n o tic e w ill be plea ded in b a r of
th « ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s
inde bted to s a 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 ttie u n d e rsig n e d .
T fils fhe 5th d a y o f M a y , 1963.
R o bert H . C hunn, R f. 4. Box
256, M o c k s v ille , N .C ., e x e cu to r
o f the esta te of N o fle C hunn,
deceased.
5-5 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 TO
C R E D IT O R S A N D D E B T O R S
O F R O Y N O R M A N R U M M A G E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u frlx
o f the E s ta te o f R oy N o rm a n
R u m m a g e , la te o f D a v le
C o unty, N .C ., the u n d e rsig n e d
h e re b y n o tifie s a ll p e rs o n s
h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id
esta te to e x h ib it th e m to E d ith
B. R u m m a g e , E x e c u trix , of
R oute 6, B ox 312, M o c k s v ille ,
N .C . on o r b e fo re N o v e m b e r 25,
1983. o r th is n o tic e w ill be
plea ded in b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry .
A ll p ersons Indebted to the
decedent a re asked to m a ke
Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to fh e
above n a m e d e x e c u to r.
T h is the 6 tti d a y o f M a y . 1983.
E d ith B. R u m m a g e , E x e c u to r
o f the E s ta te o f R oy N o rm a n
R u m m a g e .
N O R TH C A R O L IN A
O A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E TO
D E B T O R S A N D C R E D IT O R S T h e u n d e rs ig n e d h a v in g
q tia lirie d as E x e c u to r of the
E s ta te o f J a c k s o n H e rm a n
M cC u lsfo n , aka Jackson H.
M cC u lsto n , D eceased, la te of
D avle C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a ,
th is is to n o tify a ll persons,
firm s and c o rp o ra tio n s h a vin g
c la im s a g a in st th e e s ta te , to
e x h ib it to th e m to th e
undersigned a t the o ffic e of
D a vis and B re w e r A tto rn e y s ,
2419 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s
R o a d , C le m m o n s . N o rth
C a ro lin a . 37013, on o r b e fo re the
7th da y of N o ve m b e r, 1983; or
th is N otice w ill be plea ded In
b a r o l th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll
persons Indebted to th e esta te
w it! please m a ke im m e d ia te
paym e n t.
T h is the 5th da y of M a y . 1983.
E s th e r G . M c C u ls to n ,
C < e c u to r o f fh e E s fa fe o f
Jackson H e rm a n M cC u lsto n .
B y : E d w a rd Y . B re w e r
D a v is & B re w e r
A tto rn e y s
P.O . D ra w e r 786
'J419 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R oad
C lem m ons, N.C. 37012 0786
5-5 4tn
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
C O -E X E C U T O R 'S 'iO T lC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as Co-
E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te of
F ra n c e s H o lm e s F e lm s te r,
deceased la te ot D a v le
C ounty. th is Is to
n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s
aga in st sa id e sta te to present
th e m fo the u n d e rsig n e d on or
b e fo re th e 12th d a y of
N o ve m b e r. 1983. o r th is n o tice
w ill be pleaded In b a r o l th e ir
re c o ve ry . A ll persons inde bted
to s a id e sta te w ill please m a ke
im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e
u n d e rsigned.
This fhe 12m d ay o f M a y ., I9S3
V ic to ria F. R a tc h fo rd . and K ay
F . A lle n , C o -E xe cu to rs o l the
e s ta te o f F ra n c e s H o lm e s
F e lm s te r, deceased.
5-12-4tp
The world's largest air* pintle, Ihc lejiondary Howard jhiyhe.s Flyin^i Bont. the
“ Spruco Ооо.чи,” is now on- .shrhiL'd in tho world’.s iarn*
ost ali-aluminum cloar-.span
di)mo ovur bulli, adjacent
lo iht? Qucon Mary
in thè iiarijor of Lon{i
Beach, California. Vou niipht like lo lake a moment for
this quick flifihl check to
see how much you know
about the historic and con*
troversial seaplane.1. The hi.sloric Howard Hughes Flying Boat is nick
named the (a) American
Eayle (b) Spruce Goose (c)
Kittyhawk?
2. Tlie plane was given
its nickname because it is
made entirely of (a) feathers
(b) wood (c)lin?
3. Who (»ave Ihe famed
.seaplane ils nickname? (a)
Congress (b) reporters (c)
Howard Hughes
■1. Tlie flying boat reached
a maximum altitude of 70
feet above the Long Beach,
Calif, harbor for how long?
(a) 500 miles (b) 300 yards (c) one mile
5. Tlie “ Spruce Goose”
is so large, what modern-
day aircraft would fit beneath t’ac/i of its gargantu
an wings? (a) DC-10 (b)
B-52 bomber (c) the Good
year blimp
6. What was inventor/
aviator Hughes quoted as saying Immediately after
the astonishing original flight
of his famous airplane? (a)
“What goes up, must come down.” (b) ‘‘If al firsl you don’t succeed, try, try again.” (c) “ I like to make
surprises.”
ANSWERS: l.(b)Spruce Goose, built by Howard Hughes to transport American troops to Europe during World War II, will make its long-awaited réintroduction next to the Queen Mary in Long Beach, California. 2. (b) ilie plane, made al
most entirely of birch, has
emerged after 36 years of complete isolation in a tem
perature-controlled hangar. 3. (a) Congress nicknamed .
the enormous flying boat ,
the “ Spruce Goose” part
ly due to the typo of
wood it was built from»
but also because at the time they thought the plane would never gel off the
ground, ir (c) The Spruce Goo.se flew for o n e mile
above the choppy waters of
the Long Beach Harbor. The
original nightpath of the Spruce Goose is now its . eternal nesting place. 5. (a) The mammoth airplane,
with a 319-foot wingspan
that is ionger than a foot
ball field, can fit a DC-10 comfortably xyjder each wing. 6. (o) When asked . by the amazed newsman
aboard the plane immedi
ately after its original flight
if he had intended to fly the
plane, Hughes remarked in the positive.
Cutting Short Hurts
Cool Season Grasses
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r
o f the esta te o l N o rm a n E . Cook.
S r.. deceased, la te o f . 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 st
s a id e sta te fo p re s e n t them
to the un d e rs ig n e d on o r b efore
fhe 28th d a y of O cto b e r, 1983. o r
th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded in b a r
o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A il persons
inde bted fo 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 the un d e rsig n e d .
T h is the 28th d a 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 f th e e s ta te o f
N o rm a n E . Cook. 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
P U B L IC N O T IC E
The T rl-C o o n fy A ilenfal H ealth
C om plex b udget fo r fh e fis c a l
y e a r b e g in n in g J u ly 1. 1983, w ill
be p resented to the T ri-C o u n ty
M e n ta l H e a lth C o m p le x A re a
B oard on June l. 1983, and is
a v a ila b le fo r p u b lic Insp e ctio n
« Jl« •f’ ® o*^ice of Ja n T re x le r, a - u 4m . B o a rd . A h e a rin g
w ill be he ld a t 7:00 p .m . on June
1, 1983. in th e S ta te s v ille O ffic e .
130 C o u rt S tre e t, S ta te s v ille ,
N .C ., a t w h ic h tim e a n y persons
w ho w is h to be h e a rd on the
budget m a y app e a r.
L a rry M . P a rris h .
B u d g e t O ffic e r
T ri.C o u n ty M e n ta l
H e a lth C om plex
5-19 Itn p
You won'l be doing
your fescue lawn a
favor by culling Ihe
grass shori lo save a
mowing.
Cool season grasses
such as fescue
shouldn'l be “scalped"
or cul shorl, caulion
N .C. A g ric u ltu ra l
Extension Service
spccialisis.
Kescue should be
kepi aboul Iwo lo Ihree
inches high. This m ay
require mowing aboul
every 5 lo 10 days
during Ihe besl
grow ing periods -
spring and fall - bul
Ihe resulls w ill be
worlh Ihe work.
. T h e Extension
Scrvice specialists
suggest mowing often
enough so you will noi
have lo cul off more
lhan a half of Ihe lolal
leaf surface al one
mowing.
Also, don’l mow Ihe
grass when il is wel or
when Ihe ground is wel
enough lo compact Ihe
soiloruprool the grass.
These last Iwo poinis
are particularly im
porlanl for recenlly
planled grass, because
Ihis grass is shallow-
roolcd and Ihe soil is
likely lo be sofl. The
young plants m ighi
easily be pulled oul of
Ihe ground by Ihe
mower.
Clippings should be
removed from Ihe lawn
if they are heavy
enough lo mash down
Ihe grass or shade it.
R ecenlly planled
grass needs lo be
irrigale d during Ihe
periods of dry wealher.
As a general rule,
established fescue
law ns should n 'l be
watered during the
summer. Remember,
Ihis grass, is a cool
season lype and nalure
didn't intend for i( (o
grow under hot con
ditions. Watering may
force growth and make
Ihe law n m ore
problem-prone.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Complete Liquidation Of
Sm ith’s Shoe Store
Court Sq. Mocksville, N.CT
S at. M a y 21st., 1983 10:00 A .M .
Old National Cash Register 630347 106-6E
With Oak Base S-. 6 Drawers Pat. Oct. 4, 1904
to Ft. Glass Shovf Case, 1 Federal Cash Reg., Manual, 1 National
Cash Reg., Elec., Old .10 Coke Machine, Old DBL. Door Floor Model
Safe, 4 Drawer Metal File Cabinet, 2 & 3 Section Chairs, Display Tables
& Cabinets, Clothing Display Racks (Closet Bar Type), Dressing
Mirrors, Some Beveled Edge, Oak & Glass Shirt Display, 21 Drawer
Sliding Glass Display With Shelves, Old Solid Wood Tables w/Shelves
Revolving Clothes Rack w/Bevel Glass, Knife Displays Or Case 1.
Universal, Old Brass Fire E&T, 2&5 Section Pull Out Clothes Racks,
Oval End Glass Showcase, 5 Ft. Oak Desk, Oak Swivel Chair. 2 Door
Locking Metal Cabinet, Small Desk, Old Drafting Table Or Desk, Hand
Truck, Wail Shelves, Base Shelves, Display Table Inserts, Insertabie
Drawer Section, Old Tredle Sewingj Machine, Old Pine Top Cutting
Table, Old Wail Shelving, Old Turned Leg Table, Misc. Old Hardware
Entire Inventorv of Stock, Consisting of Shoes, Belts,
Socl<s, Hose & O ther Misc. Item s.
SaJe Conducted for Smith's Store Im
TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK
S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y :
J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O .Jim-Sheek, Auctioneer ___,,«<hmen Lie. and Bonded, NCAL 924 лDr» H»vQn?_Ui.i____ iror:-..! “ AP.O. Box 903 -JHighway 158 East Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
Phone ?T9/998
O f
'»в
i 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
FEELIN'O REAT/
lhan lo keep it from
spoiling,” the • e x
tension specialist says.
Mayonnaise is often
used with foods that
require a lot of mixing.
This gives germ s in the
air, on (he hands or
spoons plenty of time to
get in with Ihe food.
M ixing with food also
dilutes the acidic effecl
of Ihe m ayonnaise,
m aking the dish more
favorable for the
grow'th of germ s.
Finally, if the foods are
left out at w arm
temperatures for two
or Ihree hours, any
germ s in Ihem w'ill
grow’ rapidly.
“The reason why
mayonnaise-containing
foods are often
responsible for food
poisonings is lhat they
provide all the con
ditions for growth of
food poisoning germs.
We, through our
carelessness, provide
the proper time and
lempcralurc to allow
Ihc germ s lo grow in
large num bers,” Dr.
Brackelt says. Keeping
hoi foods hoi and cold
foods cold, and using
clean ulensils will go a
long way in preventing
food poisoning.
Good H ealth E quation-E xercise + N utriticn
A growing number of cate that by eating only ono
or two large meal.s a day,
the body lends to accumulate niore fat than when the
same number of total cal
ories for the day art* ealen as smaller, more frequent
meals.
health-conscious people are
learning that regular planned
exercise coupled with a
well-balanced diet is the
winning combination for
both a healthy mind and
body.
A regular, moderate exercise program not only in
creases muscle strength and
endurance,, but improves the
functioning of the heart and
lungs. Exercise also is bene
ficial in releasing mental
and physical tension and
in maintaining ideal body
weight.
Il is especially important
that people of all age.s
acknowledge the role nutri
tion plays in physical fitne.ss.
The secret of a balanced
diet is lo oat a wide variety
of foods in moderation.
Follow these five steps to
good nutrition and health:
SELECT FOODS FROM EACH OF THE FOURBASIC FOOD GROUPS.
The greater the variety of
foods eaten, the belter
chance your body has to get
all the nutrients it needs.
Heniember, no single food
alone supplies all the es.sen-
tial nutrients in the proper amounts.
DO NOT SKIP MEALS.
Skipping meals does noi ” savi‘” calories. Sludies indi-
START YOUR DAY
WITH BREAKFAST.
Eating breakfast contrib
utes to daily nutrition by
providing es.sential nutrients
and energy. A morning which begins with breakfast may result in greater effi
ciency and a better frame
of mind. Kellogg offers
great-tasting cereals which
can gol you started on
eating a nutritious breakfast.
BALANCE CALORIC INTAKE WITH ENERGY EXPENDITURE.
Main tai ning des»red weighl can l)esi be acheived
by developing sijund dietary
hal)it.s coupled with a regu
lar exerci.se program.
May is PJiysicaJ Fit
ness Monlh, so iollow ihe
good health eciualion and
slay healthy.
‘T o o G ood to B e T ru e ’ O fte n Is
If a stranger
telephones saying you
have been specially
selected lo lake ad
vantage of a once in a
lifetim e investm enl
opporlunity-waleh oul,
says D r. T helm a
H in so n , exlcnsion
family resource
managemenl
specialisl-in-charge,
Ncrih Carolina Slate
University.
The Federal Trade
Com mission is warning
lhal Ihis m ay be a lype
of inveslm enl con
sum er fraud. The rales
people exaggerate
aboul high-profil and
low-risk investments.
Their goal is lo con
vince y(>u lo send Ihem
$1.(100 lo $10,000 al Ihe
end of Ihe telephone
sales pilch. M an y
consum ers have in
vested, and m any have
losi m uch of Iheir
money.
Here arc some tip-
offs;
-Profils are prac-
lically ‘‘guaranteed,"
wilh almost "n o risk "
involved.
-Tlie inveslmenl is
based on "inside in
formation."
-The opporlunily is
limiled and Ihe money
m usl be sent right
away.
Sometimes the caller
Vs offering an in
veslm enl in geni-
slones. Olher limes il is
nil and gas lease filing
services, slocks,
siralegic m elals such
as coball or lilanium,
or il could be com
modity options.
"Be’conccrned aboul
any offer lhal sounds
jusl loo good lo be true.
II probably is," says
Dr. Hinson.
Take lim e before
spending m oney or
sign ing a conlracl.
R esearch Ihe com
pany's reputation by
conlacling Ihe local
consumer proleclion
office, Belter Business
Bureau or Ihe stale
allorney • general’s
office in Raleigh. "B u l
remember, a company
is not necessarily
reputable jusl because
you do not discover a
coniplaini againsi il,"
Dr. Hinson warns.
An in d ep en d en l
inveslmenl counselor,
financial ad viso r or
olher experi can lell if
Ihe predicted earnings
claim is reasonable,
Also ask aboul risks
involved, Ihe extension
specialist recom
mends.
If you do invest and
laler regrel il, contact
your local consumer
proleclion officials and
Ihe Federal Trade
Conijnissioi);__
G IR L S C O U T S
■PlHUt/J
;,livc today. J ,^iii be there it you.
A m e ric u nHedCrobS
D o n a t e B l o o d +
c 1902 The Amei.can National Red Cross
AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-B2-562—3 COL.
WfllHdpUillV)!!?
(iD - DAVII- COUNTY HNTI-RI’ RISB Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 19. I9K1
C lem atis A ttra c tiv e P la n t fo r Landscape D e co ratin g T a k e s C re a tiv e T o u ch
Thu denial is is one of
llie m osl popular
flowering vines and
one llial can be used in
a variely of places in
llic No'rili Carolina
landscape.
The flowers vary in
size from one inch in
diameter lo as large as
10 indies, according lo
agricullural exiension
Radio D ispatched Trucl<s
RESID EN TIA L & COMMERCIAL
. VA & FHA Inspeclon
EXTERM INATING
Day P34-5720
r'IG H T 634-3237
Y a d k lijv n i^ o a ¿^ j_ ^ ^
FOR SALE
•NEW LISTINGS-
410 Tot St.
3 bedroom, IVz bath, energy
efficient home with large lot. Less
than one year old and priced at
only ’42,500“
Southwood Acres
Home In the pines. 4 bedroom,
3 bath, brick veneer home ideal
for the large family. Let us show
you the many additional features.
’82,000”
Beautiful Lot In Woodland
Development
Plenty Of Hardwood Trees And
Sloping Just Right For A
Basement ’8,900"
Sheffield Park-Convenient To
1-40 3 bedroom home with IV2
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
close to Elk Shoals Methodist
Camp ’28,000
136 Cartner Street, Mocksville...
two bedrooms, 1 living
room, dining r ^4^nitchen,
screened ^,^°o rch, partial
base.'Si^?, seperate garage, paved
drive, nice lot.
Center Community
Approximately 41 acres located
off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64.
Land bordeis 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,
Vh Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb.,
Living Rnom, Carport & Storage
Room. Nice Lot '58,000
C o u n t r y Lane Estates
1 VeiY Nice Lots.
May Be Bought Seperate Dr TogeTfiei
G ard en V a lle y
BrickHome With Plenty Of Room.
5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths
And Many Additional Features.
Only 79,000
S outhw ood Acres
Many lots available!
LAREW-WOOD-
JOHNSON,lnc.
Phone 634-6281
specialists at North
Carolina Slate
University.
Colors are available
in various shades of
blue, purple, red,
crim son, w hile and
pink. M a n y of the
flowers arc bi-colors
wilh various m arkings
or patterns.
Clematis has many
uses. It clim bs on
arbors, fences, posts,
old slumps, walls and
any number of other
supports.
The flower lasts up to
10 days when cut, and it
can be worked into
floral arrangements.
The clematis is a
hardy plant in all
seelions of North
Carolina. Some
varieties bloom in the
lale spring and early
summer. Others wait
unlil late sum m er and
early fall.
Dormant plants are
available for sale in
early spring. Som e
nurserymen provide
plants already potted.
These can be bought
and planted any time.
Particular care must
be exercised in
preparing soil for
clematis culture. The
soil m ust be well
drained and aerated.
A d d in g peatmoss
usually helps.
You m ay need lo add
dolomitic limestone lo
raise Ihe pH if your soil
is acid. Use aboul Ihree
lo four ounces per
bushel of soil.
Clematis should be
planted a little deeper
lhan most plants. The
crow n and sprouts
should be covered wilh
Iwo lo three inches of
soil. U se a m ulch
around the base to hold
moisture and conlrol
weeds.
Keep the soil moist.
The clem atis roots
can't tolerate hot, dry
condilions. Soak Ihe
soil once a week to
moisten lo a depth of
eight lo 10 inches.
Tw o to Ihree
• tablespoons of a
com plete fertilizer,
such as 8-8-8-, should be
applied at Ihe base of
Ihe vine in late M arch
and again in mid-July.
T h e y c o u ld
p ra c tic e
m e d ic in e
a n y w h e re .
T h e y ’d
ra th e r w o rk
fo r th e N avy.
FOR SALE
’20,000
High housing costs
and interest rates have
lowered one tbing-Ihe
size of the average new
home or apartment.
"People today are
leaniing new ways of
decorating, ways
which make the mosl of
limited spaces," says
Dr. Wilma Hammett,
extension home fu r
n ish in gs specialist,
Norlh Carolina State
Universily.
“Illusion is a key.
Keep everything
smooth, sleek, pale and
sim ple, yet in
teresting," advises the
extension specialist.
“ W hen surfaces are
smooth, the eye moves
with ease. Keep the
background simple and
light, because light
colors do not assert
themselves. They open
us space and make it
look large r than it
actually is.”
FOR SALE
Dr. Hammett' also
suggests that a person
decorating a sm all
space:
"C a rry wall and floor
colors from room to
room . C ontinuity of
color stretches and
unifies Ihe space.
-U s e subtle color
contrasts and small,
delicate patterns.
-M ir r o r s can su c
cessfully be used to
expand space, "Just
m ake sure your
mirrors rifleci
som ething in
teresting," Dr.
Hammett says.
-Three-dimensional
m urals can add an
illusion of space. Or
leave one section of a
w all com pletely un
decora led.
--Soft, overall
lighting, evenly
distributed, seems to
enlarge a room.
-A v o id area rugs
which break up Ihe
flow of floor.
--Keep window
trealmenls simple and
match or blend Ihcm
wilh Ihc background.
-Keep furnishings lo
a m inim um . O ve r
crowding will 6eatea.
cliitlered look (hal
seems to shrink .space.
Consider li s i n g
sm aller-scaled; fu r
niture. >
B o n d
v o y a g e
Takestodkin
America.
Buy
U.S. Savings Bonds..
Main St.-Cooleemee
SOLID CEDAR BEAUTY
1420 s a F T '
P R E a n 'L C X S K IT
Available With Approved
Credit And Terms
Contact Dianne E. Snipes 284-2542
Carolina
Energy Efficient
Homes And Realty
34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.
B u y N o w
W e h a v e fixed rates
available at 10% !
LISTINGS
New, 4 bedroom^j-^aths, IVz
story h^746ERCoNt7, County -
’45,000.“
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 bedrootp^pvC-^. baths in
Iredell Co|-^;.co'^i9,500.”
100% l^i!^ancing Possible.
New homes under construction
in several counties.
Pre-construction condominiiim
sales available
•North Myrtle Beach, S.C.
For help with all your building,
buying, and selling needs call :
Sandra A nderson, Shelby Walker,
Broker Sales
(704) 634-2252 OR (919) 998-2969
’14,900.00
CEOfiRDfti£ HOMES (NC.
Box 153-A Brookdale Dr.
SEND COUPON Advance, N.C.
TODAY! 998-2687
I Q Personut Home NAME-----
1 □ Floor Plans $5.00 ADDRESS.
□ Dealerslijp Informalion PHONL .
LOG HOME
Exœllenœ in
Quality *Desigi
•Service
Howard Realty & Ins.
Agency Inc,
330 Salisbury street
Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8
The percent mortgages now available through FH A-V A . Now is the
time to buy a home: Call for more informalinn
----------------------N EW l i s t i n g s -------------------------
W EST W O O D V IL L A G E -S U G A R M TN.- Tim e-sharing Condo. 800 sq.
ft. (8,100.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - Bride Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft.
$54,000.
C E D A R F O R E S T - 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home with 1344 sq. ft.
163,900.
H O L ID A Y A C R E S - Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and 1V4
baths. 1434 sq. ft. $47,500.00
C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house. IV^ story fram e with new
siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. ExceUent condition. $52,000.
10 percent m ortgages now avaUabie - Call for m ore information
ED G E W O O D C I R C L E 2400 Sq. Ft. on abeautifui wooded, corner lot. 3
bedrooms, 2Vi baths Form al living room, dining room, den with
fh'cpiace, m arble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air,
lean assumption. $69,500.
S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nice 3 bedroom, 1^4 bathrooms, attractive
dccor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Som e furniture and
appliances. $36,500.
ilW Y. 601 S.: A little elbow grease wlli do wonders. 3 bedroom, brick-
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. TTiis home offers 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, form al living room, dining room and den. Plus a full
basement. $55,000.
863 N O R T II M A IN S T .: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care
of ali of these. Close in to town, churchcs, grocery storc-aii 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 1^4 bath. Exceiient
renter property. Owner financing. $26,000.
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 let. 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 remodeled. Electric heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
llvlngroom with fireplace, extra nice kitchen. Owner financing.
$28,500. ---------------------------------------------------------
HW Y. 801 and R IV E R V IE W RD-2V4 acres wlUi weii and septic tank, 2-
stall barn. Beautiful lot,
H IC K O R Y H lLIX)neiotlO O x 200 $8,500.
H IG H W A Y 601- Boxwood Acres 5 lots $6,6()0.00.
3-A C RE T R A C T ON M ain C g O L O '. $8100.00.
23 acres on tJie Turrentine i..«iu with 150-1- 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 Davie County, approximately half
cleared and italf wooded, water on three sides $1400.00 per acre.
200 acres on the Ridge R<'"er\VjO'' frontage, some
marketable timber. Owner fin. Priced at $1,000.00 per acre.
48 acres locatcd on the M ain Church Rd, $2100. per acre. WUI sub-
dlvice into 10 acre tracts.
Woodland-heavily wooded 2 acres $6300.00
H W Y 64 West - 4 miles from MocksvUle. 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 acrcs
witli barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000.00
----------------------H O M E P H O N E S --------------------
Julia Howard
Ann F. W ands
Mike Hendrix
________il
634-3754
634-3229
284-2366
C.C. Chapm an
Myrtle G rim es
Calvin Ijam es
Doris Short
634-2534
998-3990
492-5198
998-5194
II [H-rrnnl Л РН financini' far qimlifli-il Imperi
Peal Rpt *“ ' — Insiiraiicc - All Types
H O M E h
W IL L O W R U N - Á C W house undei
construction, V /i story, 2 or4 B R , 1 or 2B, grca
room, deck, city water & sewer, paved st.
farm stylo. Pick out your colors and carpet.
A V O N ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB
central heat and nice lot.
H IC K O R Y 'H IL L -V e ry attractive, immaculate
and spacious homo. Living room with fpl, D R, 3
large B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den
with fpl., study, 3^4 baths. Relax by a 20x40
pool. This and much m ore at a price icSs than
you would cxpect.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D -3 B R . 2B, full
basement, heat pump. C. Port and .94 A.
Newly Redecorated
B R O O K D R IV E -Lo vcly 3BR, 1M:B, den with
fpl.. on acre-plus lot. Excellent location:
D E A D M O N RD.-43A and 3 B R house. Beautiful
setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple
trees. IV4 acre la k e .^ ir strip. Cali Jo r ^bowing.
601 S. 2-bedroom, I bath, garden spacc.
I,ike country living, quietness? This is it!
Hickory Hill II. I.ovclyA-frame with cedar and
stone exterior on lake. Im m aeuIate4BR. 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 A T E S - 3BR, 2 B, Héat
Pum p, Deck. Very attractive home.
S. M A IN ST.-AttracUve Starter Home. 3Br, 2B,
reasonably priced.
■ « .M A IN S T .- 6 B R , 2V4 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. Ail for $31,000. Owner
finan cin g.__
W IL K E S B O R O ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. U iis
is an excellent property, large lot. Reduccd to
$44,500.
F A R M IN G T O N R O AD -Brick~'rancher7'3BR .
2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpi., carport,
garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. Iiasement.
C R E S C E N T B E A C H -.C o n d o m in iu m s
$52,900.00 or $5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year.
N E A R 1-40 at first 64 exit. 3 BR, 2Vt B. den-fpi.
basement-fpi., air cond., 2-car garage, approx.
2A.
G A K N E H ST.-3BR, brick rancher, 1V4B. 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, fuli basfement, 2016 sq. ft.
heated.
G O D B E 'Y RD.-Neat house on H A., 2 or 3
bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab>*
priced.
W IL L B O O N E R D - 3 hom es to be built. Energy
efficient, 3 B R hom es with montliiy payments
as low as $150.00 if you qualify. _
C O O IJiE M EE-W estvicw Avenue off Glad
stone ltd.. Well preserved 5 room house and 3
room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land.
i.AN D
O L D H W Y. 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture, part
wooded. Beautiful area.
O A K L A N D H E IG H T S-L o t approx. V, acre,
zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced.
H O W A R D ST.-Lot 11)0x110, city water and
sewer. Quiet location.
T W IN C E D A R S RD.-Tw o ' j A lots. Bordering
Twin Cedars Golf Course.
O F F ICATON C H U R C H RD.- «6.5 acres, ap
prox. :illA open. Som e pine hardwood tlmijer.
Som e buildings. Approx. 7 acrcs waterfront.
Slll.ifl. per acre.
M any lots-Rdling H ills Lane and M illing Road.
H IG H W A Y 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and
long road frontage.
H U N T E R S ' P O IN T , Davidson County-5A,
mostly wooded, beautiful lauiL
C A R O W O O D S Sub d lv.-Lots 35 and 36.
Reasonable price.
60A. fenced, part grassed and part wooded.
Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide..
H W Y. 04 near Hickory Hill. 14A. WiU sub
divide. _________
C L O S E IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road
frontage, go(^ building sites.
B O X W O O D ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded
FA R M LN 'G T O N A REA-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 N orm an,
Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac
cess, good building lot.$7800.
80 AC RES-Beautlful land, 50 under cultivation,
rest wooded, D a vie A cad e m y area.
Reasonably priced.
Eugene Bennett 998-1727
Holland Chaffin 634-5186
Louise Frost Dalele 634-2846
Sam Howell 634-2060
Connie Kow alsii^ 634-6343
Graham MaHlson 634-5176
Luther Potts. R H U 9984420 iii-..lj olioi. 634-5846
[QU>1 HOUSiki:
. Kathi W all 492-7631
1 6 3 4 .0 1 П О Г 6 П 2
DAVIU COUNTY HNTIiW’HISi; RECORD. TH URSDAY. MAY 19. 1У83 - 7D
la s s if ie if A d s
MUSICAL
ABORTION
A B O R T lO N ri^ re e P re g n e n cy
T estlne. F o r a p p o in tm e n i c e ll
co lle c t • W Inston S elem (919)
7 2 Ы 4 2 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's
. M e d ic a l C lin ic .
n -3 6 tfn A C
AUCTION
W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S OF
A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e ere
no w c o n tre c tln o *a le » fo r
S p rin g o f 1903. C e ll; J im
Sheek. A u c tio n R e a lty a t 998-
3350. N C A L 924.^ 7-9 tin s
B O B B Y L E A Z E R ..C o m p le te
A u c tio n e e rin g S e rvice . N C A L
2865. R easonable R ate« C all
■ 3B4-42B0.
5 S ttn -.B L
T .V . SERV ICE .
M c C L O U D T V & A P P L IA N C E .
■ S e rv ic in g a ll m a lo r b ra n u s .T .
V .'s , a p p lia n ce s a nd M ic ro
' ■ w a v e s , c a ll: 998.2851 o r (7CM)
. ДЭЗ 8426.
1Ь 4.И пМ
iU /TO M O BILE '
: CLEAN UP
■ B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 3. ^
M o c k s v ille . N .C .. 25 y e a rs of ,
e x p e rie n c e .^n a u to recon<
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
guaranteed. PIANO
T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D
C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce
B a rfo rd a t 284-3447.
5 5 tfn B
EM PLOYM ENT
H E L P W A N T E D ...E x c < lle n t
In co m e fo r p a rt tim e hom e
a s s e m b ly w o rk . F o r
In fo rm a tio n c a ll 1504 ) 641.6003
e xt. 8645.
5-5 3 tp G C A
V EH ICLES T^^ISCELLAr.'EOUS
FO R S A L E : 1980 C ita tio n In
E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n .
O rig in a l o w n e r. M u s l s e ll
q u ic k ly . S3,500.00 D a n
D esN o yers a t 634.3517. h o m e ;
and 634-3546 w o rk .
5-13-3tnpDN
AIR FA RE
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 t S e rvice
can h a v e you on y o u r w a y
fro m S m ith R eynolds A irp o rt
to a ll P ie d m o n t d e s fln a fio n s 3
tim e s d a liy . F o r a n in .
tro d u c to ry p e rio d w hen you
f ly 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
re s e rv a tio n s and in fo rm a tio n ,
c a ll: T o ll F re e 1.800-333.9456.
3 .1 0 tfn A C
---------PFt'lV A T E---------
IN VESTIGA TOR
P R IV A T E IN V E S T IG A T IO N S :
W ill be s tric tly C o h fld e n tla l.
L ice n se N o. 320. Telephone:
S a lis b u ry (704 ) 636.7533.
3.34 H n J L
CHILD CARE
AVON
Y ou Can Earn $6
to $10 Per H our.
Wd Will Teach
You How.
CALL
COLLECT
873-0917
FO 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. Donkey K ong. E .T ...
S ta r W a rs . E T C ; 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 t. 1. R edland
R oad, A d va n ce . N .C . Phone
998-4316.
13.30 tfn R
, F O R S A L E : A F o rd V a n
I C a m p e r w ith s to v e , s in k .
• c a m p e r hook-up, ra is e d to p . TELEPHONE
' a n d s le e p s 4. B e a u tifu l
I v e h ic le . C all 492-5108 e v e ry
I d a y b u t F rid a y a fte r 5 p .m .
I and S aturdays.
' 5.19.3tnpll
E n V in « :
in te rio r» , w « x o r P o lljh a nd « ic e p te d .
dye v in y l tops. C a ll 998-3189 o r
998-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.
A n n and J a c k B oger, O w ners
and O p e ra to rs.
3.35 tfn B K
A N I M A L ^
DO G G R O O M IN G ..A II B reeds.
. . B y a p p o in tm e n t. C a ll 998.3323.
5 5.4t p-CJ
F O R S A L E : F u ll B lo o d ie d
’ B ra h m a n B u ll. $750.00 C all
. 284-2195.
5 .1 9 .1 tp N C i
LOST and FOUNCT
1 LO S T : M a le P eklngnese on
W o o d w a rd R oad. W ill g iv e
»25.00 R E W A R D fo r re tu rn .
C a ll 998-3073.
5.12.3tpTP
a g e s a c c e p te d .
A p p ro x im a te ly 1Vi m ile s fro m
C ooleem ee S chool. C a ll 384'.
3742 and a sk fo r L y n n . F irs t
arKl second s h ifts p re fe rre d s
5-5.3tp-LB
C H IL D C A R E ....6 w eeks to 3
y e a rs. F irs t S h ift. L o ts o f
ro o m to p lo y , c o n s ta n t
a tte n tio n , c le a n fa c ilitie s . C all
634.3796 fro m 7 a .m . u n til 5
p .m . R efe re n ce s a v a ila b le .
L o c a te d a t G a rn e r S t.
M o c k s v ille . A fte r h ours, ca ll
493-7314.
5.13.3tnpP D
H E L P WANTED:
P R O D U C T IO N
E M P L O Y E E S fo r M o b ile
» H o m e s . T h e M o c k s v ille
D iv is io n o f S k y lin e N E E D S
M o b ile H o m e P ro d u c tio n
W o rk e rs , ‘ n d lv ld u a ls should
re s p o n d Im m e d ia te ly b y
a p p lyin g In p erson to : S kylin e
C o rp . B e th e l C h u rc h R d.
M o c k s v ille . E .O .E .
5.19.1tnpS
H E L P W A N T E D : C e rtific a te
A d va n ce d L ife S avers fo r a
lo ca l D a v ie C ounty G irl Scout
D ay C a m p in F a rm in g to n .
C a ll J e w e ll F ox a t a to ll fre e
n u m b e r 1.800-672.3148.
5-19-tfnJF.
A G o o d A c tiv e . D e d ic a te d
G ospel S in g in g g ro u p N E E D S
a P ia n is t im m e d ia te ly . C all
384-4380 o r 634-5371.
5-19-3tpJS
■ FO R S A L E : ‘74 S u iu k i 500
• cc...L o o ks and ru n s G O O D .
• 1350.00. C a ll 634.3403.
; 5-1J-2tpDS
! FO R S A L E : 1973 C hevrolet.
■ p ic k u p tru c k w ith long w h e e l
• base, a ir c o n d itio n , po w e r
g s te e rin g , a u to m a tic , n e w
• p a in t and tire s . S1500. C a ll 284.
• 3302.
5-12.tfnB J
FO R S A L E : 1978 C h e v o rle t
S cottsdale 4x4 long bed w ith
c a m p e r s h e ll, a ir. A M -F M .
po w e r s te e rin g , p o w e r bra ke s,
c h ro m e w heels w ith ))x15
tire s . M u s t S ell. C a ll 492-5183.
5 .19-ltpK C
FO R S A L E : 1979 D a ts u n '310,
one o w n e r. S3.000.00; also a
good c o lo r T .V . *200.00 C a ll
364-3163.
5-19.1fpJB
F O R S A L E : 1981
C h e v e tte ...A M - F M . a ir
c o n d itio n . 4 s p e e d . 30.000
m ile s . In E X C E L L E N T
c o n d itio n . S4.000 C a ll 794-3356.
5-19.1tpLB
Г/
CA RPEN TRY
REPA IRS
; E x p trlfR c e d p a in te r w ill do
' house p a in tin g , ro o f p a in tin g
3 o r w h a te v e r. W o rk
. g u a ra n te e d . C a ll (704) 493.
7657.S -S tfn C S
H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S
....C a rp e n te r W o rk .
33 y e a rs e x p lre n c e . A ll type s.
N e w o r remodeUng In sid e a nd
ou t. R o o fin g and ca b in e ts.
Q u a lity vM >rkm anshlp. C a ll
634 3339.5 -1 9 -ltn p J B ^
• C A R D O F T H A M K s l
VOCATIONAL AGRICUITURI
Groivmg lot Americi
W ANTED
N E E D H E L P In lo c a tin g Ja m e s
M y a r i, son of W a lte r N . M y e rs
a n d g ra n d s o n o f F a n n ie
S n y d e r M y e rs . H a v e
In fo rm a tio n on g ra n d m o th e r S n y d e r's p e o p le . I n e e d
In fo rm a tio n on L e w is and
O ustus M y e rs . C o n ta c t: F a y
T a y lo r, S171 H lthw ood D riv e ,
K e r n e rtv llle , N .C . 272M .
5 .1 9 -ltp
L IV E N G O O D
W e w o u ld lik e to e xpress o u r
s in c e re th a n k s to a ll w h o h a ve
In a n y w a y c o n trib u te d In
h e lp in g u s d u r in g o u r
b e re a v e m e n t. F o r those w h o
h e lp ed d u rin g th e tw o w e e k
h o s p ita l s ta y . T h e p ra y e rs
o ffe re d In K e lly 's b e h a lf, the
food, flo w e rs , w o rd s o f love_
and co n c e rn fo r the fa m ily ,
none o f these w e n t un-n o tlce d .
W e s a y a s in c e re , "T h a n k
Y o u ", If o n ly a p ra y e r o r a
lo v in g th o u fh t w a s o ffe re d fo r
us.
G lld a H o w a rd and the
F a m ily of K e lly Live n g o o d
5>19.1tp
Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki
Davie Cycle Center
Sanford Ave. 1.4 Miles pasl Ingetsoll:B
Register for FREE $100.00
Gift Certificate thru 6-1
All accessories and services
NOW 15% Off
thru 6-1-83
Check our prices on new and used cycles-
P h o n e | 6 3 « 9 2 9 ^ ^
Earle’s
Office Supplies
120 North Church Street
Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies
Furniture, Systems
A rt Supplies
Your Mocksville Representative is;
Jeff Heard
REBUILT
STARTERS&
ALTERNATORS
For American Cars
»24.95
With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator
Boger
Texaco Service
185 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.
REPAIR
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 ordless phones,
loud b e lls, long c o rd s, ja c k s ,
w ire a nd 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; 634.3636.
218-82 PP
D O N 'T T H R O W IT
AWAY....Will Clean
o u tb u lld in g i and basem ents.
C a ll 2M-4280
5-5 -tfn .B L
"f o r S A Le I C H IC K E N
L lT T E R ....C a ll 990-3076.
5.12-4tnpJH
i---------------------------------
FO R S A L E : S P IN E T P tA N O
Console...Wanted a
re sp o n sib le p a rty to ta k e o v e r
lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts on
sp in e t p ian o. C an be seen
lo c a lly . W rite : C re d it
M a n a g e r. P .O . B o x 537.
S h e lb y v llle . In d . 46176.
5.12-5tpAAMC
FO R S A L E : 3 • 14x7, 3 . 14x8
P olished C h ro m e A m e ric a n
W heels w ith 3 GR -50. 2.ER .70
B .F . G o o d rich R a d ia ls . A ll In
G O O D c o n d itio n . F its G M .
C all 998-3403 b e fo re 5 p .m . and
a fte r 5, 634.2239.
5-12.2IP
.F O R S A L E : P hllC O A ir
[ c o n d itio n e r, 37.000 B T U 's . 330
> V o lt, in G O O D c o n d itio n . C ali
998-8016.
5-1 9 -ltn p M F
D O N 'S J E W E L R Y & M U S IC
o ffe rs In s ta lla tio n o f
te le p h o n e s . If y o u r ho u se
needs a d d itio n a l w irin g o r
ne w phones In s ta lle d , c a ll 634«
3833. o fr a F R E E e s tim a te .
5.19.tfnD
f o r ' S A L E : K in g S ite
W a terbe d , v in e y a rd s ty le ,
c o m p le te w ith m a ttre s s ,
h e a te r lin e r a nd one se t of
sheets. C a ll b e tw een 13:00
noon and 6 p .m . 384-3440.
5.19.1tpTO
IV10BILE HOM ES
FOR SALE
F O R S A L E ...1980 O a k w o o d
M o b ile H om e on V4 a c re lo t.
T ra ile r Is u n d e rp in n e d , porch
and g a rd e n space. C a ll 384.
3513 at a n y tim e .5-5-4tnp-JW
FO R SAL«= O R REN T...1981
S k y lin e M o b ile H om e, set up
on p riv a te lo t, 3 b e droom ,
la rg e liv in g ro o m , d in in g
ro o m a nd k itc h e n . C a ll 99P-
8051 a fte r 5 p .m .
5-13-3tpDW
T R A IL E R F O R S A L E O R
R E N T ...C a ll 998-3902 o r 99B-
3291.
5-12.tfnJL
F O R S A L E : '73 C h a m p io n
M o b ile H om e, 12x60, G ood
c o n d illo n . p a rtly fu rn ish e d ,
c a ll 998.8984 a fte r 5 p .m .
M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y .5-19-ltpM J
APARTM ENT
FO R REN T _
A P A R T M E N T FOR
R E N T ...C o u n try L a n e ...2
B e d r o o m s , a p p lia n c e s
fu rn ish e d . C ontact b y P hone
(704) 663-1488 a n y tim e o r
(919)723-9036, evenings.
5-12-2tpVH
R esort P roperty
FOR REN T____
R E S O R T R E N T A L ..B e a c h
C ottage a t S outh M y rtle , 2
bedroom s and b u n k s , sofabed,
3 b a ths, a ir c o n d itio n , c o lo r
C able T .V . n e a r ocean. D b lly
o r w e e k ly . C a ll 634.3875 o r 634.
3650.
4.14-tfnW L
WUSIC
FO R S A L E : N ice S m a ll U p rig h t
P lano. Looks good and sounds
good. S350.00 C a ll 634-3371 o r
634-5311.5-19.tfnC W
P IA N O L E S S O N S ....H a v e
o p e n in g fo r b e g in n in g
s tud ents s ta rtin g In June. C all
J u a n ita K eaton a t 546-5380.
5 -1 9 -itn p JK
WANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock
& Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasviiie, N.C.
W ILL BUY 1 or 100
COWS-.JlSO Bulls,
Veals, Feeders, Calves
We Pay Cash For All
Cattle When Picked Up
WE W ILL
Pick up-Kill- Proce«
Your Locker Beef
A.LBeck. Jr.
Rt. 1 Thomasviiie
Call Collect Anytime
Winston-Salem
919-788-9008 or
788-7524
Phone After 6 P.M. or
Early A.M .
919-476-6895
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof
an Files
Main street
Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-8022
$20,000P erY eiir
Raisina
CHINCHILLASFor Inlormatlon write lo: tpleese give name, age and phone num ber)
RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 □allon, Georgia 30721 (404) 278-4828
Jam es Alley Alien, Rt.
:i, IMocksvillc, is shown
with a 2;i lb. catfish that
he caught liist week at
Santee Cooper, South
Carolina. It was the
largest catch of the
day.
Ray’s TV
NOW
o ffe r in g s tr v ic e to D a v le
C ounty re tld e n ts . W e M rv ic e
a ll m a lo r b ra n d a . W e o ffe r
p ic k -u p and d e llv tr y S ervice,
p lu s In h o m e le r v lc fn g .
R eskfents o n (704) «xchange
m a y c a li a t n o e x tra coat.
P hona: 99l-3403 fo r s a rv ic a o r
a p p o ln tm e n tt. Shop N o. It
( fi? ) 76542t4, Lo ca ta d a t 1337
J o n a s to w n R o a d , W In ito n «
S alem , N .C . 37103, b ttld e
L ittl# L a *o u « b a ll p a rk .
DIAMONn
SPECIALIST
* Setting
* Re-mounting
* Worn prongs repaired
* Lost stones replaced
downtown, Mocksville
634-5216
mastercharge/visa
F O R S A L E
12,000 Gallon
A lum inum Chem ica
Tank ViVith 3 H.P.
M otor, Pum p A nd
Fittings., T o Be
Moved.
Call 919-272-2920
Charles H erbert
E X PERT
C A R P E T
C L E A N I N G
by
V on Schrader
Method
Call:
Stanley Randall
634-5629
HOM ES FOR SALE
D A V IE
C O U N T Y ..M O C K S V IL L E
A R E A ...40 acres
a p p r o x im a te ly , r e c e n tly
re m o d e le d 3 b e d ro o m , b ric k
t>ome, b a rn , tool shed, shop.
Ideal to r s m a ll c a ttle o r horse
farm. MOCKSVILLE
INSURANCE AND
R E A L T Y ...(7 0 4 ) 634-5917.
n ig h ts a nd w eekends (9)9) 998-
4541 o r (704 ) 634-5138.
5-5-3t p -M I
A F F O R D A B L E
H O M E ..M O C K S V IL L E ...T w o
b e d ro o m , la r g e d e n w ith
h e a tlla to r, u tility b id g .. la rg e
c o rn e r' lo t. S29.000.00
M O C K S V IL L E IN S U R A N C E
A N D R E A L T Y . (704 ) 634-5917,
n ig h ts and w eekends (919) 998-
4541 o r (704) 634-5128.
5-5.3t p-M I
F O R S A L E : H ouse. W orkshop
and 5’/: a cre s lu s t o ff H w y.
801. FERRELL
R E A L T Y ...(919) 731-3000. C a ll
D o ro th y H a ll, 998-8996.
5-12-tfnD H
FO R S A L E : H ouse and double
g a ra g e on a c re lo t o r w ill
sell w ith 3.3. a c re s. P riv a te
w e ll a nd c o u n ty w a te r. 2 o r 3
B R . liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n ,
la rg e b a th , p a rtia l basem ent.
O w n e r F in a n c in g P ossible.
C a ll 998-3354.
5-19.1tpCB
IN LO V IN G M E M O R Y
O F O U R G R A N D D A U G H T E R
K E L L Y L IV E N G O O D
G od o n ly a llo w e d us to keep
K e lly fo r 24 y e a rs, b u t she
g ave m o ro lo ve to m o re people
th a n m o st g iv e In an a v e ra g e
life span.
She loved the youngest c h ild o r
the o ld e st a d u lt a n d could
c o m m u n ic a te w ith a ll ages.
She had a g re a t sense of h u m o r
and c o u ld cause you to laug h
w h e n th in g s s e e m e d so
g lo o m y .
She ta u g h t In N o rth S tokes H igh
S chool sy s te m fo r 3 y e a rs and
a il the stu d e n ts w h o have
passed th ro u g h h e r cla ss have
n o th in g b u t kin d e s t th o u g h ts
o l h e r.
She w a s on a m is s io n fo r the
school w ith her students and
o th e r te a c h e rs w hen th e tra g ic
a c c id e n t o ccu re d th a t took one
s tu d e n t's life in s ta n tly . K e lly
liv e d 2 w eeks a n d C od sa w fit
to c a ll h e r h om e. T w o m o re
a re now h o sp ita liz e d w ith
se rio u s In lu rle s .
W e d o n o t u n d e rs ta n d G od's
w a y s , b u t a ll w ill be m a de
c le a r so m e d a y, b u t u n til th a t
d a y w e a re su sta in e d b y G od's
lo ve and g ra ce .
W e th a n k H im fo r a llo w in g us to
have K e lly fo r 24 y e a rs. W e
a re c o m fo rte d In k n o w in g
"G o d m a ke s no m is ta k e s ".
H e M a ke ttt N o M is ta k e
M y F a th e r's w a y m a y tw is t and
tu rn
M y h e a rt m a y th ro b a nd ache.
B ut In m y h e a rt. I'm g la d to
know .
He m a ke th m is ta k e .
M y c h e rish e d p la n s m a y go
a s tra y
^Ay hopes m a y fade a w a y.
B ut s till r i l tru s t m y L o rd to
lead
F o r H e d o th kn o w the w a y .
Tho' n ig h t t>e d a rk and it m a y
seem
T h a t d a y w ill n ever b re a k
I'll p in m y fa ith , m y a ll In H im
H e m a ke th no m is ta k e .
T h e re 's so m u ch now I cannot
see.
My e y e s ig h t's fa r too d im .
B ut com e w h a t m a y . I'll
s im p ly tru s t
And le a ve the re s t to H im .
F o r b y a nd b y th e m is t w ill lift
<Vnd p la in It a ll H e 'll m a ke,
fh ro u g h a ll ttie w a y , th o ' d a rk
to m e.
H e m a ke th no m is ta k e .
G ra n d m a and.
G ra n d p a F o ste r
5-19 u p
P re s id e n t R e a g a n sp eaks
o n b e h a lf o f E m p lo y e r
S u p p o rt o f th e N a tio n a l
G u a rd a n d R eserve.
ferT *1 here are more ihan a million men and women servingI America in the National Guard and Reserve. They’re a viial
„M. part of our nation's defense.
“ Duty wilh the Guard and Reserve is demanding. It requires
members to take time off from iheir regular jobs and takes them
away from their families for military iraining."Therefore, I extend the thanks of the nation to those of you who support Ihe Guard and Reserve. Without the backing of employers
and families, we could nol maintain these essential volunteer forces.
“ The sfcuriiy of our nation depetids on a strong Guard and Reserve. And, a strong Guard and Reseive depends on us."
Jom the I'rmdiiH mbuppoMiiiit the men muiiicii ot ihr Njiioiul GuaiJ
anJ Kr^civc. Piuievi the» luiuie while Oie> project )oun.
^ ,i,i„inuin>n on how can »uppiin iltc Naiiuiul iiuaid and ^ ^ ,
FOR SALE
$900 PER a c r e
37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601
near the South Yadkin River
11%%
FINANCING
Available With Approved Credit And Terms
Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261
HOM ES FOR RENT
YARD
SALES
F L E A M A R K E T & YARD
S A L E ...F irs t F r id a y a n d
S a tu rd a y ot each m o n th . F ri..
9 a .m . • 7 p .m .. and S at.. 7 a .m .
• 7 p .m . S5.00 to set u p p e r d ay.
M u s t fu rn is h o w n ta b le .
M O C K S V IL L E D E A L E R S
AUCTION. formerly
P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t
C o m pany In M o c k s v ille . F o r
In fo rm a tio n c a ll: L ib G ru b b at
(704) 384-2566.
5-5-13tp-LG
B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y .
M a y 21. In fro n t ot W illo w
O a k s S h o p p in g C e n tc r on
H w y . 601. C lo th in g ,
A p p lia n c e s , ' d ra p e s a nd
M U C H M O R E ! "C O M E A N D
S U P P O R T Y O U R T E A M "
C ancelled If ra in in g . P roceeds
w ill be used tO'- ‘V lllla m R.
D a v ie R eds M a jo r League.
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M ay
21, 8 a .m . u n til? ? ? 3 M lie s
w e st on H w y 64 n e a r C enter
F ire D e p a rtm e n t. R a in o r
S h ln e l C lo th in g , h o u s e h o ld
Ite m s , w a s h in g m a c h in e ,
console T .V .. s m a ll d in in g
ro o m s u ite a n d o th e r
fu rn itu re .
M O V IN G S A L E : 980 N o rth
M A In S t. M o c k s v ille .
S a tu rd a y , M a y 31.9 a .m . u n til
5 p .m . P o rta b le d ish w a sh e r,
sofa & c h a ir, desk and c h a ir,
tille r, w e ig h t b e nch, brass
a n d iro n s , c le a r a nd b lu e fru it
la rs . fire p la c e se t. o a k d is p la y
case m a de b y A .N . R ussell
and Son. lllo n . N .Y . M u ch
m o re p lu s 4 fa m ily y a rd sale.
R a in o r Shine.
G A R A G E S A L E ... S a tu rd a y ,
M a y 31. 8:30 a .m . u n til 6 p .m .
R t. 3. o ff P in e b ro o k R oad.
F o llo w s ig n s . L O T S O F
T H IN G S TO B U Y . B A R G A IN
P R IC E S .
FO R R e n t: C lean 3 bed ro o m
house In M o c k s v ille . F In e fo ra
s m a ll fa m ily . D eposit and
re fe re n ce s re q u ire d . S300.00
p e r m o n th . C a ll 493-5553.
5 1 9 -ltp P B
H O U S E F O R R E N T : 3
B e d ro o m , 1 B a th . F o r m o re
in fo rm a tio n c a ll 384.3457
evening s.
5-19-ltpW H
FO R R E N T : 3 B edroom B ric k
hom e w ith b asem ent. E x tra
N ice. R eferen ces a nd d e posit
re q u ire d . S325.00 p e r m o n th .
C a ll 284.3688.
5-19.1tpLT
M OTORCYCLE
F O R S A L E ; 1980 Y a m a h e
m o lo rc y c li!, 400 cc, E K ce lle n l
c o n illtlo n c a ll 998.
4.7 tin s
1 . F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y 3 '. fro m 8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . a t 601
overh e a d B rid g e . W a tch fo r
s ig n s . O il h e a te rs , b e d .
c h ild re n 's c lo th e s . S co u t
u n ifo r m a n d O D D S A N D
E N D S .
Y A R D S A L E ...o ff C o rn a tz e r
R oad on W illia m s R oad, Sth
ho u s e o n le ft. C lo th e s ,
c h ild re n s and a d u lts . 35 cents
each and u p. Jeans a nd som e
(evls. 4 tire s fo r p ic k -u p tru c k ,
h a rd w a re , f u r n itu r e , g ir ls
b ic y c le a nd M O R E I F rid a y . M ay 20. 8 a .m . > 5 p .m . and
S a tu rd a y , M ay 31, a ll d a y.
3 F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 31, 8
a .m . u n til 1 p .m . a t 39 W a tt
S tre e t, C o o le e m e e . N .C .
D is h e s ,c u rta in s . bedspreads,
s in g le bed a n d a good used
w ood stove.
5.19-ltp
Suit Is Needed By Business People
In tough economic
limes think of clolhing,
parlicularly suits, as
an investment. Em -
ploym Enl and job
counselors all
recommend the m an or
woman on the rise in
business should look
the part.
It you only own one
or two suits, think
plain. Solid colors are
more versatile and can
be paired with more
variations of shirls and
ties for men or blouses
for women, said Dr.
H a rrie t Tutterow,
extension clothing
specialist. North
Carolina State
University.
When you are ready
to add a patterned suit,
Ihink subdued. For
men, small patterns in
subdued colors like a
pinstripe, chalk stripe
glen plaid or glen check
are easier to match
with shirts and ties
Ihan are larger plaids
w ilh bolder checks,
says Dr. Tutterow.
For today's woman,
Ihe key to successful
dressing is a flattering
suit. If you are on (he
generous side but are
well-proportioned,
choose suits in dark,
cool, solid colors. Look
for princess lines,
single-breasted
closures soft tailoring
and A-line skirts. Vests
help skim pasl
waistline problems.
If you are heavier in
Ihe hips, select suit
jackets with yokes,
lucks, pockets or olher
details to help balance
the figure and bring the
focus lo your face away
from Ihe problem area,
points out the extension
specialisl.
Those people who are
heavier above the
waist should select
easy-filling, un
cluttered blazers or
jackets with a sy m
metrical closures.
The slender person
can soften Ihe angles
by selecting a jacket
with lots of detail like
gathers, lucks or
contrasting trim. Bold
plaids and stripes can
also add width and
curves.
COMMUNITY YARD
S A L E ,..S h ffll(!lc l P a rk , 64
W e s t. 4* J M ile s o u l or
M o c k s v illc . S n tu rd a y . M a y 31.
8:30 a .m . u n til? ? ? ? ? N ew
W ood S to v e , H o m e m a d e
c ra fts , n u m e ro u s w a ll plaq ues
and p ic tu re s , re c o rd p la y e r,
ice c re a m fre e z e r, b le n d e r,
b e d s p re a d , b la n k e t, q u ilt,
le w e lr y , c lo th e s , e x c e lle n t
toys. L o ts of O dds and E nds.
5-19-ltp
Y A R D S A L E ...A t the hom e Of
A la n B a ile y on H w y. 801. n e a r
G re e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t
C hurch, S a tu rd a y , .M a y 31.
fro m B a .m . u n til 1 p .m .
C lo th in g , h o u s e h o ld Ite m s ,
la w n m o w e r, a nd odds and
ends,
5-19-1tp
Y A R D S A L E ...W o o d le e . 801
behind M a ce d o n ia M o ra v ia n
C hurch, S a tu rd a y . M a y 31.
fro m 8 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . L a rg e
Sale. F irs t T im e E v e r! M a n y
household ite m s i toys, gam es
and c lo th in g .
5.19.|fp
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y O N L Y .
M a y 31. 8 a .m . u n til 1 p .m . at
415 T o t S tre e t. M o c k s v ille .
Look to r signs. U sed P ool
T a b le . c lo th e s d r y e r,
household ite m s a nd clothes.
. Some miscellaneous.
C ancelled If ra in in g .
5-19-ltp
4 F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y 31.
fro m 8 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . on
B a ile y 's C hapel C h u rch R oad
o ff F o rk C hurch R oad and
H w y. 801. C h ild re n 's c lo th in g
6-12. a d u lts , a ll sizes, and
to d d le r's c lo th in g , 3-4, fis h in g
s tu ff, to o ls. 4 d in in g ro o m
c h a irs . b ic y c le , to y s ,
txid sp re a d . odds a nd ends and
LO T S M O R E ! R a in d a te w ill
be fo llo w in g S a t. M a y 38.
Y A R D S A L E ...S « tu rd a y . M a y
21. fro m 9 a .m . u n til? ? ?
C lothes, (J r. a nd M is s e s ).
Books, fu rn itu re , household
ite m s a nd LO T S M O R E I F ifth
house fro m Jericho C hfirch'on
D a v le A c a d e m y R oad. W a tc h
fo r slg n sl
B IG M O V IN G Y A R D
S A L E ...F rid a y a n ^ S a tu rd a y ,
M a y 30 B. 21, fro m 8 a .m . u n til
L A T E . D a n n e r R o a d , 5 th
house on le ft. LO T S A N D
LO T S O F IT E M S a n d G ood
B u ysl R a in o r S hine.
FO R S A L E ..B a b y B e a r S tyle
W ood S tove, S150. in c l. m a t
and som e pip e . A d u lt size y a rd
c a rt fra m e , S35.; H y d ra u lic
c y lin d e r 16'' s tro k e . S150.;
W isconsin 5 H P e n lln e FC ;
150.00; W in d s h ie ld a n d fra m e
lo r '55 W illy s Jeep. »125.;
som e o th e r Jeep p a rts , 6 H P
Sears rid in g m o w e r. $100. CaJt
634-5136 a fte r 5:30 p .m .
5-19-ltp
B IG Y A R D S A L E *.;2
F A M IL IE S p a rtic ip a tin g a t
the h om e o f W esley P o tts , 169
La ke w o o d D riv e . M o c k s v lle .
C h ild re n 's clo th e s fo r a ll a g n ,
toys, and odds and ends.
5-19.)tf>
B IG F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...L o ts of k id s clothes«
shoes, je w e lry , a n d LO T S
M O R E ! F rid a y , M a y 30, 8 .
a .m . • 3 p .m . and S a tu rd a y .
M a y 31 8 a .m . -1 :0 0 p .m . H w y
64 W est lu st rig h t out of
M o c k s v ille a t O ld w h ile s to re
fo rm e rly o p e ra te d as
D w ig g in s Store.
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y
31. fro m 9 a .m . u n til? ? ? T u rrj
a t John D eere pace and w a tc h
• fo r signs. P hone 493-7667. 4
R a d ia l T ire s , t>ook shelves;
a ssorted C ra ft Ite m s, and
LO T S M O R E ! R a in d a te AAay
38th.
3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E a t the
h o m e o f S a n fo rd
B a rn e y c a s tle . 601 N o rth . T u rn
a t C ana R oad, go */> m ile ahd
w a tc h fo r signs. C h ild re n and
a d u lt c lo th in g , to ys and m u ch
m is ce lla n e o u s. S a tu rd a y. M a y
31, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 3 p .m ;
D A V I E
M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S
All Types of Repairs ' FREE P H O N E
E S T I M A T E S 634-3334
Mocksville Furn. & A p p J
634-5812
Service O n M o s t M a j o r
Br a n d O f Appliances &
Televisions
SUBSCRIBE
to the
Davie County Enterprise Record
Just fill In and mail to
:Q rculation D epartm ent
P.O. Box 525
M ocksville, N.C. 27028
(Check applicable tjoxes.)
North Carolina Out of State
$ 1 0 .0 0 .S15.00_
Please Enclose Payment
Name.
Address ■
C ity____State.Zip.
Telephone.
D A V IB C O U N T Y
От Н ш л и АЛт
,N. C. 27028 . - í - l
8 D - DAVIECOUNTY i-N T E R P R lSE R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y ,M A Y 19 iyS3
€ t l ÇI) a / n i e / "d
F R E E Z E R S S T A R T A T . . .
$ ^ A A 9 §
and up
Compact 5.3 cu. ft, chest fre e ze r Adjustable temperature control ™
Ideal (or apartments, vacation h o m e s S ‘ Just 25 " wide.
Model F H 5 C C
S A V E O N T H I S
B IG C A P A C IT Y C H E S T M O D E L !
S A V E O N T R IP S
TO T H E S TO R E W IT H
T H IS BIG H O T P O IN T FO O D FR EEZER !
2 5 . 3 C u . ft. o f s t o r a g e E S I
B u ilt -in lo c k £1 2 G l id in g
w ire b a s k e t s H W a t e r d e
fr o s t d r a in ffl V e r t ic a l c a b i
n e t d iv id e r M In t e r io r lig t it .
HELPS FREEZE
your food
PRICES'.
_ S -
M od el FH25C
J O S C
1549 95
COME SEE TH IS VALUE PACKED 3 0 ' RANGE!
IN FIN ITE HEAT PO TA R Y CONTROLS
STAY-UP C A L R 0 D ($ UNITS
i H e — ij
REM O VABLE DRAWER FO R EASY CLEANING
STARTS AS AVALUE
...STAYS AVALUE!
S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D
H O T P O I N T !
I n 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer El
|Built-in lock □ Gilding wire bas
ket □ Defrost water drain i] Ad-
liustable temperature control
¡Magnetic door seal.
Model FH15CA
s ,» » 4 1 9 “
^ H x y t i f D u c r i _ r i ± :
ea^le ^OVEN-BAt^
BALE.STAY-UP CALROD* UNITS'
40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE!
Easy-t“o-clean 30" range ia S u r f a c e u n i t “ o n " light 0
R e m o ; « b l e lr in ^ in g s / p a n s l ^ ^ _ j f ^ ^ o f f _ o v e n _ d o o ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
BIG 17.2 CU.. F T . CAPACITY
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER!
□ Automatic oven timer
and clock d] Full-width
cooktop lamp □ . Lift-off
oven window door [3 Sur
face unit "ON" light.
ti/todel RC548W
8 1 »
E3 17.2 Cu. ft. of storage s p a c e EH -4 .7 4 Cu. ft.
freezer section ¡3 12.41 C u . ft. f r e s h f o o d ca p a c
ity Ej 2 Freezer door sh e lv e s m 2 E a s y -R e le a s e ^ “
ice trays [I Equipped for o p t i o n a l i c e m a k er [I'
Covered dairy com partm ent ^ R e m o v a b l e egg
trays H Large tw^in fruit an d. v e g e t a b l e b in s . Almond Only
ECONO 120 SYSTEM! CLEAN
DISHES WITH WATER TEMP
ERATURES AS LOW AS 120'
H 20.3 Cu. ft. storage Built-in
lock ® 2 Gliding wire baskets ^
Water defrost drain H Vertical
cabinet d iv id e r ^ Power-on sig
nal light.
Model FH20CA
ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE
CRYSTAL CLEAR’- RINSE DISPENSER
. HOTPOINT QUALITY
-GREAT VALUE!
IS 7 C ycle b u ilt-in w ith £ c o n o 120 System to save water, energy, money m Light Wash cycle 0 Rinse & Hold cycle m Multi-level wash action ^ Soft food disposer @ Porcelain enamel finish interior.
'Model HDA785
just
SOUNDINSULATED STARTS AS A VALUE
...STAYS AVALUE!
H O T P O IN T
L A U N D R Y P A IR
S P E C IA L L Y P R IC E D !
now just..
95
W/T
PORCELAIN
ENAMEL
FINISH
LID & TUB
2 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES
M
HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION
PORCELAIN
ENAMEL
FINISH
DRUM
UP-FRONT
LINT FILTER
™ l P A I Rin J u S b t □ Large capacity washer □ Heavy-duty trans-
c r rx rrrn v mission □ No-kink drain hose □ Timed dryer
f r e e D E L IV jiK I . with selections □ 4 Venting options □ Separate
EQUIPPED FOR Courteous - D ep en d ab e g(art control.
OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER
Washer Model WLW3000B
O U R L O W PRICE,
Dryer Model DLB1250B
O U R L O V ^ PRICE .
ENERGY.SAVER SWITCH 1
Model CTF17CB
now jnst.,
m ñ 0 9 5
•w/T
I I C J l l f > x r i j v ±
D A N IEL
Furniture
and Electric Co., Inc.
PHONE 634-3975 or 634-2492
SOUTH MAIN STREET at the OVERHEAD BRIDGE
.....
“ ■ '» li» ' ■ '
''» u r Authorized
M OTI'OINT Dealer I
for Davie C ounly
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
T o p T h r e e S e n i o r s
D itvie H ig h s e n io r c la s s of I983's top ttiree se n io rs - M elissa M y ers (fro n t) is
a c a d e m ic a lly ra n k e d n u m b e r o n e, B etsy H elm s (c e n te r) is ra n k e d n u m b e r tw o
an d L isa K lu g e is n u m b e r ttire e . T he th re e w ill d e liv e r c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d re sse s
a t g ra d u a tio n e x e rc is e s T u e sd a y . (P h o to by Ja n e K eller)_________________________________
Pupil Assignment Plan Adopted
The D a vie C ounty ____
Education reporls no changes in the
pupil assignm ent plan for local
students attending sch ool here
during the 1983-84 year.
All pupils assigned to grades
kindergarten through six w ill attend
the school in the district where they
live.
A ll pupils assigned to grades
seven through nine, w hose
residence is located in the
Pineb rook E le m e n ta ry Sch ool
districi, the W illiam R . D avie
Elem entary School district (with
the exception of those students who
live south of Hunting Creek) will
attend North D avie Junior H igh
School.
, Students w hose re sid e n ce is
located south of H unting Creek will
attend South D avie Junior H igh
School. Students whose residence is
located in the Shady G rove School
district (with the esception of those
students who live east of N o Creek
and on or south of H ighw ay 64) will
attend North D avie Junior H igh
School.
Pupils whose residence is located
east of No Creek and on or south of
U.S. Bond Sales
Total $25,915
In Davie County
Sales of Series E E Savings Bonds
in D avie County during Ihe first
three m onths of 1983 totaled
$25,915.00, a cc o rd in g to Jo hn
Johnstone, V olu ntee r C ou nty
Chairman.
Ja n u a ry -M a rc h sa le s of U .S.
Savings Bonds in North Carolina
amounted to $12,340,591, 4.8 percent
above the sam e period last year.
This represents 24.0 percent of the
state’s dollar goal of $51,400,000.
Nationally, sales rose to $1.1
billion, 28 percent above last ye ar’s
sales, ftedemptions for the quarter
were 33 percent below las.t year.
H old in gs (am ou nl o u tsta n d in g)
increased by 477 m illion dollars
during the quarter, bringing the
year-to-date total to 1,234 m illion
dollars and total holdings lo G«,814
million dollars. Series E & E E
Bonds exchanged for Series H H
Bonds totaled 197 m illion dollars for
the quarter.
“The steady increase in sales and
decline in redemption show s that
the market-based rate system is
working as intended,” said Steven
R. Mead, Executive Director of the
U.S. Savings Bonds Division.
H ighw ay 64 will attend South Davie
Junior High School,
A ll pupils assigned to grades
seven through nine whose residence
is located in Cooleemee School
district, Mocksville Elem entary,
and M o cksville M id d le district
(w ith the exception of those
Search Continues
For Yadkin River
Drowning Victim
Rescue W orkers from Davie,
Davidson, and Forsyth Counties
continued the search Tuesday for
the body of a .22-year-old Winston-
Sale m m an believed to have
drowned in the Yadkin River
Monday.
Eddie M cG raw ot 338 Barnes
Road, was swim m ing with three
friends Monday afternoon in a sm all
cove near Ihe Idols Dam , a ID-foot-
high structure which spans the
Yadkin belween the Duke Power
hydroelectric plant and the Davie
Counly bank. Renee Bowers of
Winston-Salem, one of Ihe Ihree
sw im m ers, told authorities that
M cG raw attempted to wade across
Ihe river when strong currents
swept him under water.
M iss Bowers, who was also forced
under water was pulled lo safety
further down the rivei B ul wit
nesses said M cG raw was never seen
again.
Rescue workers searched the
m uddy waters until 8 p.m. Monday
night, but were unable to locale
McGraw's body. The search
resum ed al 8 a.m. Tuesday m orning
but officials had not located the
body as of press lime.
John L. Frye, director of the
Davie County Em ergency Medical
Services, said Ihe Arm y Corps of
Engineers were asked to close the
spillw ay al W. Kerr Scott Dam in
North Wiikesboro to slow waler
going over Ihe idols.
W orkers al the Duke Power
hydroelectric plant firsl noticed the
sw im m ers in trouble and called the
Forsylh County Sheriff's Depart
ment at 2:55 p.m. Wilhin an hour,
rescue units and deputies from
F o rsy lh , Davie and D avidson
counties arrived.
The firsl searchers, walking along
the rocky bank and silling in sm all
motorboats, searched the river
Ijottom wilh long, rake, like poles.
(Conlinued on page 4)
sludenis who live on or north of
M ain Church Road and on U.S. 158
from Sain Road north to Dutchmans
Creek and Sain Road east to Road
No. 1642 and including all of 1642)
will attend South Davie Junior High
School.
Those sludenis whose residence is
located on or north of M ain Church
Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain
Road north to Dutchmans Creek
and Sain Road east to Road No. 1642
and including all of Road No. 1642
will attend North Davie Junior High
School.
All pupils assigned lo grades len
through twelve and whose residence
is located in Davie Counly will at
tend Davie High School.
If student assignment is con
sidered a hardship, Ihe parent or
guardian should submit a request
prior to AugusI 1 lo request a
change of assignment.
What’s Inside
Sheriff’sWrecks
Department,Police,
P g .l
Local District Band WinnersPg.S
Dr. & Mrs. Wilson
llunored
Nesbitl
Pg.tl
Davie High IMrmbers
Band Honors
Pgs. 10 & 11
Smith Davie Scicnce Fair Pg. 12
Social News
Burton liarger
Teaching
Scout-O-Hania
Sports
Pg. 14& 15
Retires’ From
Pg. tfi
Pg. IB
Pgs. 2B S. 311
Ducks Ilenefitted by
Baii(|iii'l
Districi Court
Church News
Obituaries
Pg.tB
Pg. OB
pg.n n
Pg. 13H
Ileal Kslale Listings Pg. 1511
Public Notices
flassifieds
Pg. IBIl
Pg. 17H
Graduation Is Tuesday
Approximately .340 Davie High
seniors will receive Iheir diplomas
during commencement exercises
Tuesday, M ay 31. Graduation is
.scheduled for 8:00 p.m. in the
football stadium.
M elissa Dianne Myers, Elizabeth
‘Betsy’ Helms, and Lisa Johanna
Kluge have been named lop three
seniors. Selecltons are based on
academic ranking. Each will
present a brief commencement
address on the class motto;
“ C herish yesterday, dream of
tomorrow, live for loday” during
graduation ceremonies.
Melissa Myers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob M yers of Advance,
has the top academic ranking out of
the 1983 senior class. Her com
m encem ent address is entitled
"Cherish yesterday.” She will
attend Ihe Universily of North
Carolina al Chapel Hill next fall.
Betsy Helms, daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Vance Helms of Advance is
ranked second in her class and will
deliver and address on “dream of
tomorrow.” She will attend Lenoir-
Rhyne College in Hickory.
Lisa Kluge, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gunther Kluge of Advance is
ranked third and will speak on the
topic “live for today”. She will
attend Pfeiffer College this fall.
Ceremonies will begin when the
graduating seniors are escorted
onto Ihe field by Chief Junior
Marshal Tracy Kollins. Other
M arshals include Jennifer Blair,
Tonya Bowman, Laura Brock, Dean
Davis, Angelia Frve. Naom i M in
walla, Debbie Nance, Cindy Speer,
Teresa Lynne Smilh, and Kim
Walker. The Davie High Band w ill'
be on hand to play the processional.'
Superinlendeni Dr. Joseph Sin
clair and Davie High Principal John
N. Norton will present diplomas to
graduating seniors.
The class of 1983 will be wearing
black caps and gowns with orange
and white tassels. The class flower,
which will be carried by the girls, is
a white rose. Graduation colors,
chosen by the seniors are orange
and white.
Senior class officers will also be
recognized wilR-president Angie
Graham giving the invocation.
Other officers are Bryan Kelt-vice
president, Lisa Adam s -secretary,
and Karen Pardue-tresurer.
DAVIE C O U N T Y
{Ü6PS 149-160)
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983 36 PAGES
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North C.aroling jingle Issue - 25 cents
A tto rn ey G en eral E d m isten In tro d u ce s
Locally C o-A uthored Law T extb o o k
B y Jane Keller
Slate Attorney General Rufus
Edm islen was guest speaker at the
D avie County P ub lic L ib ra ry
Monday nighi, Edm islen was in
M o cksville lo announce the
publication of a new text book by the
N orth C arolina Departm ent of
Justice. The visit wqs just one of
m any stops the atlorney general
will make across the slate to in
troduce the text.
The Davie Counly slop was a
special one in thal Wanda Rushing
Edw ards of Mocksville co-aulhored
the book with E d C arr of the North
Carolina Justice Academy. Also,
the tille of the text, Learning the
Law, was suggested by five Davie
Counly sludenis who participated in
a special law-related educalion
survey at North Davie Junior High
School last year. The students are
Deborah Glasscock, Tina Miller,
Jackie Doub, Gayla Bullard, and
Rita Barnes.
Learning the Law has been ap
proved by Ihe Department of Public
Instruction as a social studies lexl
for ninth grade! II deals with laws
affecting young people with an
emphasis on the juvenile court
system in the slale.
M ayor D. J. Mando introduced
Edm islen and welcomed him lo
Mocksville and expressed a special
pride in M o cksvillian W anda
Rushing Edwards.
Edm islen, loo, expressed pride
and gratitude for the co-author. He
commended her for giving “her
lime lo Ihe youlh of North
Carolina.” The gratitude conlinued
as the slale official declared thal
Edw ards had “worked day and
night lo do somelhing that is
lasting” and lhal she had “pul her
heart and soul inlo this book.”
Commenting on today’s youth and
Iheir induction inlo good citizenship,
Edm islen said “everything m akes a
difference.” He further pAclaim ed
that Learning the Law does m ake a
difference in lhal “it makes il very
plain lhal laws are for the benefit of
the society.” He believes children
should be educated lo Ihe ways and
whys of Ihe law and commented
“one thing m ore costly lhan .
education is ignorance.” He further
staled that “Ine lack of education is
a vicious cycle lhal is rarely broken
and if we can break that cycle, we’ll ,
be headed down a much more
glorious road.”
An educalion of Ihe law will lead
lo a more orderly society and ac
cording lo Edm isten "society will
only operate if we have orderliness
in the society and I believe Ihis book
will go a long way lo promote thal.”
Speaking in the ‘multi-purpose
room of the library, Edm isten had
(Continued on page 6)
W anda R ushing E d w ard s, S tate A ttorney G en eral R ufus E d m isten , an d E d w ard
C a rr w ere g u ests a t a recep tio n announcm g th e publication of L earn in g th e L aw .
M rs. E d w ard s, of M ocksville, an d C a rr, of th e N orth C arolina Ju stic e A cadem y
a re co -au th o rs of the new tex t. ( P hoto by Ja n e K eller)
2 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
s u m m e R T im e
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DAVIE COUNTY HNTliRPRISli UliCOKD. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1983 - .•!
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New Court canvas tennis shoes for men, women.16.80
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Mens' belted casual slacks are perfect for the
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washable polyester and cotton slacks in khaki,
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Sun-fun suit takes the sandcastle set to the shore in
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY_26, 1983
WDSL Radio
Receiving Network
Hem Via Satellite
Bear Creek Stream Watch Group
Gets Official Designation By State
W D S L Radio In Mocltsville, an
affiliate of the North Carolina News
Network, is one of m any stations
across the state receiving news
broadcasts from the network via
satellite.
The Capitol Radio Network, Inc.,
Sheriff George Smith
: Sheriff Smith In
"Who^s Who''in
; Lavy Enforcement
Davie County Sheriff George E.
■ Smith has been selected for in-
• elusion in the 1983 edition of “W ho’s
; W ho In A m e rican Law E n -
■ forcement.”
■ The book is published by the
■ National Association of Chiefs of
■ Police as a public service and
I resource directory. A copy is
■ jiresented to the L ib ra ry of
: Congress and to each State Library
• for historical and educational
: purposes.
Smith, a Davie County native, is
currently serving his fourth, four;
year term as Sheriff.
Sm ith is a member of the Davie
' County Law Enforcem ent
Association; the North Carolina
Law Enforcem ent Association; and
a life member of the National
Sheriff’s Association. He has been a
member of the Masonic Lodge 134
sinc£l956.____ ^
Vehicle Wrecks On
Baltimore Road
A n A d van ce teenager w as
charged with driving too fast for
conditions after being involved m a
.collision M a y 17.
According to the Highw ay Patrol
: Report, D avid Wayne Howard, 16,
■ Rt. 2, Advance, was traveling east
. on Baltim ore Rd. when he ran off of
• the road on the right, came back
■ across the road, skidded off onto the
• left side and ran down an em-
■ bankment and through a fence.
Dam ages to his 1974 Chevrolet were
i estimated at $800. Investigatm g
: officer was Trp. A.C. Stokes.
Wreck On US 601
A Mocksville maii was charged
,with failure to reduce speed after a
rear end collision on U S 601 South
M a y 21.
According to the Highw ay Patrol
report, Herm an Lorell, Jr., 39, was
traveling south on U S 601 in his 1977
Toyota when he failed to slow to
avoid hitting Lisa Jane Waller, 19,
Rt. 1, Advance, operating a 1979
Ford.
Approximate dam ages to the
Lorell vehicle were $500 and $150 to
the Waller vehicle;
Investigating officer was Trp. J.
L. Payne.
Sheriff’s
Department
John Thom as Peeler of Route' 7,
Mocksville, reported a gate cable
had been cut on a house under
remodeling and a chain to an out
side building had been cut. Nothing
was reported stolen, however $25.00
dam age was reported.
In a related incident Edw ards
Construction of Harm ony reported
several scaffolds, a ladder, a light
cord, and pump jacks were laken
from the premises. Both were
reported to the D avie County
Sheriff’s Department on M a y 21.
W illiam P. N ealy, Rt. 7,
Mocksville reported larceny M ay 21.
John H. Hicks, Rt. 1, Advance
reported breaking, entering and
larceny M ay 22. Reported m issing
was a television set valued at $30.
Felton Lee Mayfield, 22, Rt. 1,
Cleveland, was arrested for con
tempt M a y 22,
Jam es Stanley Massey, Roaring
Gap, N.C., w as arrested and
charged with two counts of assault
M ay 23.
Tal.Pernell Lane, 19, Lexington
Rd., Mocksville, was arrested and
charged with one count of assault
M a y 21.
Henry Taylor, 50, Riverdale Rd.,
Mocksville, was arrested M ay 22
and charged with domestic crim m al trespass.
Helen. Merchant, Rt. 7, reported
breaking, entering and larceny M ay
18.
Ernie Hairston, Rt. 4, Mocksville,
reported approxim ately $100 in
property dam age M ay 17.
Reginald R. Foster, 16, was
arrested M a y 17 and charged with
driving with no operator license.
Gladys Wagner, Rt. 7, Mocksville,
reported an attempted breaking and
entering M a y 16.
R o ge r Spillm an, Cooleemee,
reported $50 in property damage
M ay 19.
Wilbert Harris, 34, Mocksville,
was arrested M a y 19 for support-
failure to appear.
Harley Chaffin, Rt. 1, Mocksville,
reported larceny of hubcaps while
his vehicle was parked in Black- .
welder’s Mfg. Co. parking lot. M ay
19.
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Foster-Rauek
Drug Company
which operates the North Carolina
News Network and the Capitol
Sports Network, began distributing
news and sports program s to
affiliates via satellite this week.
Johnny Roberts, W D SL manager,
said N. C. N ew s N etw ork
broadcasts were fed to the station
via telephone lines prior to satellite
transmission. He said signals from
the W estar III satellite are received
by a 10-foot wide dish located off U.
S. 601 South.
R oberts said satellite
transm issions will allow the N. C.
N ew s N etw ork to expand
availability of news broadcasts,
plus offer special event coverage
not available through the old
system. H e said at present, 70
stations across the state are
affiliates of the network which is
cited as the most successful in the
state. It is one of the first regional
networks to convert to satellite
broadcasts.
The C apitol Sp orts N etw ork
broadcasts football and basketball
gam es played by Duke University
and the University of Virginia. It
w ill begin b roadcasting North
Carolina State University football
and basketball gam es this fall.
News and sports program ing
offered by the network will be
trasmitted to a satellite located
22,300 m iles above the earth’s
surface. It will be retransmitted
back to the earth and received by
the n etw ork's affiliated radio
stations.
Commenting on the new satellite
distribution, Capitol Broadcasting
Company, Inc.’s President and
Chief Executive Officer Jam es F.
Goodmon, said, "W e ’re extremely
proud to be one of the first state
radio networks in the country to
begin distribution of its
p ro gram m in g by satellite. The
flexibility of satellite distribution
adds to the im proved quaH* jf
sound and stability of costs to inake
the move advantageous' for the
network, its radio stations and their
listeners.”
In addition to the Capitol Radio
Network, the North Carolina News
Network, and the Capitol Sports
N etw ork, Capitol B road castin g
Company, Inc. owns and operates
W R A L-T V and W R A L (F M ) in
Raleigh, W H T N and W K E E (F M ) in
Huntington, West Virginia, K M A S
and K iss (F M ) in San Antonio,
Texas, W R N L and W R X L (F M ) in
Richmond, Virginia, W D R V and
W L V V (F M ) in States\'ille, North
C arolina, and See bu rg M u sic
Library, Seeburg Sound Systems,
M usic Theatre Network, Tobacco
Radio Network, Capitol Satellite
and C om m unications, Inc. and
Capitol Publications, all of Raleigh,
and, subject to F ( X approval of
transfer, K B E Q in K ansas City,
Missouri.
Betty West
Betty West Elected
By State Association
Betty WesI, Principal of Shady
Grove Elem entary Scnool in Davie
County, has been elected President-
Elect of the N orth Carolina
A ssociation of School A d
ministrators. M rs. West’s election
look placc during the Associations
A nnual Sp rin g Conference- in
Raleigh on M ay 15-17. She has
■served as Vice-President of the
organization during 1982-83 and will
assume the top elective office on July 1, 1984.
The new President of the
Association is Dr. Roger Jackson,
Superintendent of the Wilkes County
Schools. Other officers include Vice-
President Harold Gillis, Director of
Vocational Education, Hoke County
Schools and Im m ediate Past
President Jean Haislip, Dircclor of
Research and Evaluation, N or
theast Regional Education Center,
Williamston.
The North Carolina Association of
School A d m in istrators is a
statewide professional association
for public school leadership per
sonnel. The Association’s m em
bership of approximately 2000 in
cludes p rincip als and assistant
principals, supervisors, sup erin
tendents and their assistants, and
university professors who train
administrators and supervisors.
The A ssociation ’s Exe cu tive
Director is Raym ond L. Sarbaugh
and Association headquarters is
located in downtown Raleigh.
Cooleemee School Menu
The menu for Cooleemee School
for the week of M a y 30th through
J^jne 6th, 1983, is as follows:
M O N D A Y : Cheeseburgers, let
tuce, pickles, tator tots, catsup,
buns, and dessert.
T U E S D A Y : Corn dogs, baked
beans, slaw, cookies, and fruit.
W E D N E S D A Y : Pizza, buttered
corn, tossed salad, peanut butter &
crackers, and fruit.
T H U R S D A Y : Chicken patties,
cream ed potatoes, m ixed
vegetables, rolls, and dessert.
F R ID A Y : Fish - tartar sauce,
slaw, Fren ch frie s,■ rolls, and
dessert.
M O N D A Y : Pim ento cheese
sandwiches, potato salad, baked
beans or green beans, fruit and
cake.
R e q u ire m e n ts O u tlin e d
For S ellin g G asoline
A t D isco u n t For Cash
M O C K S V I L L E . N. C .Phone: 634-2141
Service station operators and
employees, and Ihe general public
need lo be aw are of the
requirem ents when selling or
buying fuel for which a discount can
be given for cash payment, said
A gricu llu re C om m issioner Jim
Graham.
“The management and owners of
service stations offering discounts
for cash should be aware that they
$25 Fee For One
Day Title Service
Effective July 1, 1983, a twenty-
five dollar fee will be charged to
motorists and dealers wanting one-
day title service, the Norlh Carolina
Departm ent of T ran sp ortation ’s
(N C D O T ’S) D ivision of M otor
Vehicles (D M V ) has announced.
The 1983 General A ssem b ly
authorized the twenty-five dollar fee
lo .accommodatc m otorists and
dealers wanting instant title ser
vice. The five-dollar fee charged for
regular title processing will remain
Ihe same.
"The one-day title service is in
response to requests by dealers and
m otorists for instant title
p rocessing,” said D M V C om
missioner R. W. W ilkins Jr. The
normal turnaround time for regular
title processing is two iteeks if the
application is in order. If problems
arise and the application has lo be
returned to the motorists or dealers,
then il takes longer than two weeks
to process the title,” he continued.
Presenl plans are to operate the
one-day title service at the Raleigh
office on IlOO New Bern Avenue and
laler expand to the Charlotte offices
al 3205 Freedom Drive in the
Freedom M all and at 6058 East
Independence Boulevard.
For more informalion on the onc-
day title service, motorists should
contact Gonzalie Rivers at (919) 733-
7-152 or write Vehicle Services, D M V,
1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N
C. 27697.
The N.C. Departmeni of ¡Matural
R esources and Com m unity
Developmenl has designated the
Bear Creek Stream Watch group in
Mocksville as an official Stream
Watch Organization.
The Bear Creek Stream Walch
Program , headed by E v e re lle
Allen, has undertaken responsibility
for protecting Bear Creek and
Gallimore Branch in the Yadkin-
Pee Dee watershed.
U nder the N RC D -sp onsored
Stream Walch Program , cilizens
across the slale are encouraged lo
“adopt” a stream on the local
community to walch over and care
for. Stream Watch groups will learn
aboul their adopted area and teach
others in the community to ap
preciate the natural resource.
Stream W atch activities can
include stream clean-ups, water
quality m onitoring, stream
restoration and nature trail con
struction along the creek.
“I am delighted to designate the
Bear Creek Stream Walch group as
a Stream Watch Organization,”
said N R C D Secretary Joseph W.
Grimsley. “We know the members
will do an outstanding job of
protecting this valuable resource.”
The organization has received a
proclamation signed by Grim sley
and D ivision of En vironm ental
Management Director Robert F.
Richard Lynn Daywalt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Daywalt of Route 1,
Mocksvillc graduated with honors
on M ay 17, from Forsyth Technical
Institute in Winston-Salem, N.C.
with a degree in Diesel Truck
Maintenance and Repair. Richard
is a 1981 graduate of Davic County
High School. ‘
are required to give that discount
each and every time a customer
pays cash for gasoline,” Graham
staled. “However, the customer
also has the responsibility to make
sure that he or she gels what she has
paid cash for— in this case, a
discount.”
Slate regulations require also lhat
any station offering cash discounts
post prices on a per gallon basis for
cash sales as well as credit card
sales. In addition, any condition or
qualification that must be met in
order to receive the cash discount
must be clearly posted.
A l service stations where cash
discounts are offered, any employee
or operator not giving the cash-
paying customer that discount is
violating the Weights and Measures
Act of the General Statutes of North
Carolina. The first offense is
punishable by a fine of not less than
$50 and not more than $500, three
months’ imprisonment, or both. The
second offense could mean a fine of
not less lhan $100 or nol more than
$1,000, one years’ imprisonment, or
both.
Person s h aving problem s
receiving cash discounts at stations
offering these discounts shoul^d
conlaci the Consumer Standards
Division, N. C. Departmeni of
Agricullure, al (919) 733-3313.
Mocksville Jaycees
Meet Thursday
The Mocksville Jaycees will meel
Thursday, M ay 26 at 6:30 p.m. at
Horn's Counlry Kitchen. Those
interested in attending the meeling
are cordially invited.
Helms.
The Departm ent of N alu ral
Resources and Com m unity
Developm ent w ill furnish the
organization with technical in
formation about water quality and
factors which could affect water
quality. The D ivision of E n
vironmental Management will also
provide slide-tape presentations
and speakers on water quality
. issues and offer lechnical support as
well as follow-up action on reporls
of specific problems.
For more informalion or lo oblain
a Stream Walch application, con
tact: Stream Walch Coordinator,
D ivision of Environm ental
Management, Water Quality Sec
tion, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C.
27611-7687, (919 ) 733-5083.
Fire Log
Social Security
Ш
I've heard lhat I ’ll have to have a
redeterm ination of ' m y S S I
payments. W hal does that m ean?
Tho SSI law requires that each
bencficiary’s case be periodically
reviewed to make certain that the
beneficiary Is still eligible for SSI
and that his or her payment amount
is correct. This review is called a
redctermination. In some instances,
the redctermination can be con
ducted by mail or telephone. But, in
other eases, the beneficiary has to
visit the Social Security office for an
interview. The local Social Security
office will notify you when it is time
for your redctermination.
I get reduced Social Security
retirement payments because I ’m
64. I understand I can earn more
this year lhan last year without
losing any of my payments. Exactly
whal is the amouni I can earn?
In 1983, you can earn as much as
$4,920 and still get your full benefits.
Lasl year’s earnings limit was
$1,140 for people under 65.
Davie Republican
Committee To Meet
The Davie County Republican
Party Execulive Committee will
meet Monday nighl June 13,1983, at
7:30 p.m. at the Davie County
Courthouse.
Smith Grove Fire Department
responded lo an alarm al
Tanglewood Park M ay 21 at 7:15
p.m.
Advance F ire Departm ent
responded to a woods fire on Un
derpass Rd. at approximately 8:22
p.m. M ay 16.
County Line Fire Departmeni
responded., to a car fire on Ridge
Road M ay 20 at approximately 12:52
p.m.
M o cksville F ire D epartm ent
responded lo a car fire on N. M ain
St. at M illing Rd. M ay 20.
Davie Ha^ Potentiial
Of Being A Top
County, Rotary Told
D avie has the potential of
becoming one of the best counties in
the stale. The comment was made
by Bill Foster, county commission
chairman, during a speech before
the M o cksville R otary Club
Tuesday.
Foster cited several im
provem ents needed locally to
assure a bright future for the
counly. He said future needs include
securing industrial growth for the
Cooleemee area; securing at least
two more sm all industries within
the city limits; and planning for
sew age expansion in the nor
thwestern section of the county. He
added that Mocksville and Davie
County officials should continue a
close working relationship to assure
prosperity for both the town and
county.
F oster said expansion within
county departm ents has been
limiled recently due to the poor
economy. But, he hopes the county
can secure federal money for ex
pansion of the water system to the
western portion of Davie. Cost is
.near $800,000. He said expansion of
the local water and sewage system
could play a very important part in
the future growth of the county.
Yadkin Victim
(Continued from page 1)
Rescue workers said they were
hampered by the turbulence of the
waler coming overthe Dam . The
muddy river became a churning
m ass of waves and whirlpools as it
spilled over the 10-foot-struclure.
Rescue workers blamed recent
heavy rains for the condition of the
river. Duke Power workers said
that the water level was 2 '^ feet
above normal at the dam yesterday
aflernoon.
Norm ally, they said, people can
walk across the top of the dam in
water about an inch deep.
After the first attempts to find
M cGraw were unsuccessful, nine
scuba divers with the Forsylh
W aler Rescue Team went into the
cove. Rescue workers standing on
the banks held safety lines attached
to the divers, who searched through
rocks, weeds and bushes on the
bottom of the cove.
DAVIE COUNTY
,W iitl^ iS R I/i^ is
(USflf 149-1 SO)
127 South Main Street
MockjviUp,.N.C.
Published every lihutsday by the v
D AV IE PUBLISHING COMPANY ,
m o c k s v il lE «a v ie c o o le e m e e
ENTERPRISE (tifcORD JOURNAL
1916-1958 W99-1958 • 1901-1971
Gordon Tomlinson.................................Xdltor<Publi&ner
“ Г Robin FirgussonKathy Tomlinson
Becky Snyder.-----. Diiect<]r of Advertising
Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTIO^I RATES
Single Copy ¿5 Qents
$10.00 per year In North Carolina
$15.00 per year outilda North,Carolloa
Pottmaster:
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 525, Mof^svllle, N.C. 27028
Wyoming was the first state
to ailovii women to vote.
Do You
W a n t To
A d o p t A
W ild Horse
The fee for oblaining a wild horse
through Ihc national Adopt-a-Horsc
program has been lowcrpd by $7S.
according lo Iho Inlorior Depart
menl's Bureau of Land
Management (B LM ). People in
North Carolina m ay adopt a wild
horse for Ihc reduced fee of $210, or
a burro for $130, nt the Southeastern
Adoption Center located near Cross
Plains, Tennessee.
"W c arc reducing the fee in
response to public comments we
received on our new adoption
regulations," B L M Eastern States
Director G. Curtis Jones, Jr. said.
"B y lowering Ihc fee, we hope lo
increase the number of wild horses
adopted, reduce the cosl of the
program to Ihe Government, and
slill discourage persons who might
adopt m erely for purposes of
commercial gain."
Som e 107 residents of North
Carolina have adopted 271 horses
and burros since Ihe nation-wide
Adopl-a-Horse Program began in
1076. B L M opened Ihe Cross Plains
facility-lhe first of its kind in the
East-in July 1979, in order lo make
il more convenicnl for Easterners lo
participate in Ihe adoption
program.
Kandall Carr, who operates Ihe
CrIss Plains center under contract
to B LM , said there are dozens of
horses currenlly al Ihe center lo
choose from, but added that he
cxpects demand for the anim als lo
jump with Ihe reduction of Ihe fee.
Since opening Ihc cenler more lhan
4,000 anim als have fourtd new
homes through Ihe C arr’s facility,
which is located aboul 28 miles
north of Nashville, Tennessee off
Houle l-ffi.
The regulations lowering Ihe fee
also require potential adopters lo
submit a nonrefundable $25 ad
vancc payment with Iheir ap
plications. The advance payment
will be applied toward the adoption
fee when Ihe applicant picks up his
or her animal. According lo Jones.
Ihe advance payment is being
imposed in order lo create a more
reliable applicant list. In Ihe pasi
year, he said, less lhan one ap
plicant in ten actually adopted an
animal.
Adopters who paid Ihe $290 fee for
a wild horse in Cross Plains will
soon receive a S75 refund from
BLM . "That money could go a long
w ay tow ard adopting another
anim al," said Jones, who hopes
year following (he adoption, cach
animal remains Ihe properly of Ihc
U.S. Government. After thali if the
anim al has been cared for
htimanely, Ihc adopter m ay apply lo
receive lille from B LM .
Inform ation on the adoption
program and application forms
may be obtained by contacting Ihc
Office of Public Affairs, B L M
Eastern Stales Office, HiiO Soulh
Pickett Streei, Alexandria. Virginia
22.'?(M: telephone (70,1) 2.15-28-I0, or
bv contacting Randall or Paula
Carr at (015) 0.'>'1-21R0.
DAVlli COUNTY HNTl-RPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 198.? .S
m any past adopters will reinvest
their refund in another horse, or
perhaps their first burro.
B L M runs the adoption program
as a m eans of reducing wild horse
and b u rro herds that crow d
overgrazed public lands in the West.
Since 19VG, more than 42,000 horses
and burros have been placed wilh
adopters in every state but
Delaw are and Hawaii. Wild horses
can be genlled and trained by
riding, farm ing, and other non-
contiiiercial purposes for which
domestic horses are used. Burros
usually are adopted sim ply as pets,
bul also can be used as pack
anim als. "
Adopters, who m ay pick up. as
m any as four wild horses or burros
in a year, must have adequate
facilities for their care. For Iho first
Temperature
M osl lieallhy people are ''com
fortable in a house where the
temperature is 71 lo 77 degrees.
В. C. MOORE & SONS, INC
tegular
23.99
juniors' & misses' sundresses
1 0 8 8 9^88I ^ 30.00
Poiyesfer and colfop dresses mth linen-iook lackels S»^es 5 lo 13
and 10 10 18
O l e * w h a t s a v i n g s !
8 0 e x c i t i n g i t e m s
a t s u p e r s a t e p r i c e s !SALt
ladies' Wrangler® separates
1 3 8 8 1 0 8 8 1 3 8 8
shorts culottes pantsreg. 16.99 reg. 20.99 reg. 22.99
Choose navy, khaki or while Sizes 8 to 20
> Ì у ^
save! men's knit shirts
regular 12.99 3 8 8
Poiyesier ana coiion knii Sohos and sinoes
SM-i-XL
save 4.12! knit tops
regular 12.00 y S 8
Many color combif)ations Si^es S-M-L.
boys’ drawstring & tennis shorts
3 9 7 4 9 7
drawstring
reg. 4.99
lennis
reg. 6.50
Assoried colors in siies 8 lo 18
ladles' Wrangler® twill pants
regular 16.99 1 4 8 8
Varieiy oJ colors in sizes 5 to 15 Polyester and cotton iwill
girls' Dobia® separdtas
544 588
skirl, skorl or lop skirl, skorl or top
reg. 6.99 reg. 7.99
si/es 4-6X sues 7-U
Solids and stripes Assorted colors
men's vested summer suits
regular 120.00
to 130.00 74»»
Solids and stripes m sizes 36 to 46. regular and
{ong.
ladies' and girls' sandals
887 8 *7
F iesta S p e c ia l! F iesta S p e cia l!
ladies’ girls'
Multi-color Ladies' sizes 5 to 10 Girls' sizes
lO-Ho A
men's Wrangler® jeans
regular 18.99
1 4 » »
Wrangler'. Wrapid Transit” I00°c cotton broken
twill demm Sizes 28 lo 38
men's and boys‘ athletic oxfords
1587
b o y s ' sizes m e n s sizes
The SUNRAY*. Men's sizes 6Й to 13: boys’, 2'/i to
6
ladles' leather thongs
Pnce Buslin
Fiesla Special'8 8 7
Hiüwn muHi and white Sizes 5 to i?
m m
English Garden'“
bedroom separates
887 22®^ 348^
:* « r-' r-
reg 10 99 ea reg 2699 reg 39 99
u.; ''r: O.-fe" .k :
J..3 .jr e
6-pc. Corningware« sets
reg. 48.99
Сг-'-'юле' ae‘.g-s 1‘
7-pc. cookware by Regal^
reg. 39.99
27" X 44" oriental area rugs
regular 22.00 1 6 ® «
Machine AastiaDie piusn nylon kEPWAN design
Assofted CQiars
6 - DAVIIiCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
Roy Cartner gets an autograph from local author Wanda Rushing Edwards.
Edmisten autographs a copy of "Learning the Law" for Linda Leonard, a teacher at South Davie Junior High.
DIRECT DEPOSIT
YOU'VE GOT IT
COMING
JUST AS MUCH
ASATRIP
TO SEE THE
GRANDCHILDREN
Remember the last time you saw them?
And hovi/ they reminded you of a little boy—
or giri-you once raised yourself? Grand
children hove a special way of mal<ing you
feel g ood inside, and Direct Deposit can help
make.your next visit even more of a pleasure.
v/ith Direct Deposit, your Social Security-
or other Government payments—g o straight
to your account, so you can enjoy every
moment without the worry of a check sitting
unprotected back home.
Just ask for Direct Deposit wherever you
have a checking or savings account, it's free,
and it's something you deserve
as a chance to spoil your grandchildren.
ust as much
PIRM€TOEPOSir
Attorney General
Visits Mocksville
(continued fronit page 1)
praising words for the inslilulion.
He declared "a library like this can
ignite or spark sometliing in a child
lhat may turn out to be something
tremendous in the future”. As he
stated before "everything makes a
difference” and he continued with
the idea that "it we instill
knowledge in the minds of young
people, lhal will m ake a dif
ference."
After Edm isten's brief speech, he,
M rs. E d w ard s and C a rr
autographed copies of the textbook.
Mrs. Edw ards was greeted with
many congratulations from fellow
Davie Cguntians.
After the receplion, the local
celebrity departed wilh Edtnistai.
and Carr on an appearance tour to
high schools from Asheville to
Wilmington to promote the new text
book.
Davie FFA Holds
Awards Banquet
Davie F F A held their meeting
during the F F A Awards Banquet
held on M ay 17 al the Davie High
School cafeteria. There were 75
m em bers present with their
parents. There was an opening
ceremony.
After a meal of barbecue, french
fries, slaw, rolls and strawberry
shortcake a slide program was
presented. Awards were given and
new officers were installed.
The F F A would like to thank’(he
cafeteria staff for m aking the
banquet a success.
Todd Flangan
A F T E R A L L ,Y O U 'V E G O T IT C O M IN G .
Social Security
Questions & Answers
I ’m 63 and get unemployment
payments because I lost m y job a
few months ago. I ’d like to apply for
Social Security retirem ent
payments because it doesn’t look
iike I ’m going lo get another job a l
my age. Can 1 get Social Security
checks at the same time I ’m getting
unemployment checks?
Ves, if you worked long enough
under Social Security you can get
reduced benefits at 03 even If you’re
getting unemployment checks.
However, these monthly Social Security benefits may affect your
unemployment payments.
I understand the am ount of
earnings on which we pay Social
Security (axes for 1983 is higher
than last year. Exactly what is it?
This year Social Security taxes
are payable on earnings up to
$K,700.
I just started working but I don’t
plan to remain at this job very long.
What happens to m y Social Security
coverage If I change jobs?Since most jobs arc covered by Social Security, coverage moves
with you from one job to another wilh no loss in benefits.
I ’ll be 65 in June and will apply for
Social Security retirem ent
payments at that time. M y wife
doesn’t have enough Social Security
credit on her own record to be
eligible for benefits. Does she have
lo apply at the same time I do to get
payments as m y wife? She’ll only be
63 when I retire.
No, your wife doesn’t have to
apply for benefits on your earnings
record when you apply for monthly retirement payments. At 83, her payments will be at a reduced rate for as long as she gets them. If she waits til she's 05, she can get full
benefits. You should apply 3 months
before you reach 05, if you want your benefits to start at 05.
Since m y father died a few
months ago, m y mother, who’s 70,
has had a hard time getting along on
her Social Security check. Since this
is her only income, she’s having a
hard lime m aking ends meet. Do
you think she can get S S I checks?If your mother’s only income is a small Social Security check, and she has few items, she may be eligible for monthly SSI payments. SSI payments are for needy people 05 or older, or blind, or disabled, who
have little or no income or
resources. If your mother thinks she
may be eligible for these payments,
she should get in touch with any
Social Security office to file an
application.
I ’m thinking of retiring next year
al age 62. Will I be able to qualify for
Medicare at the same time?No. Medicare protection doesn’t
start until you are age 05.
M y father who lived with me died
last month and the Social Security
check that came this month had to
be sent back to the Treasury
Department, even though there are
funeral expenses that need to be
taken care ot? Why is this?The law simply docs not provide
for monthly payments to a person’s
estate under Social Security.
Ilowevcr, there is a lump-sum death
benefit of $255 that is payable to his widow living with him ot the time of
his death or to a child who was
eligible for monthly benefits as a
survivor.
The shoestring was in
vented in England in 1790.
Prior to this time, all shoes
'.vere fastened with buckles.
Ben Edwards, son of Wanda Rushing Edwards and Dr. Joel Edwards, has his copy of his mom's book signed by the attorney genera I.
4-H News
D A V IE A C A D E M Y
The Davie Academy 4-H Club met
Monday, M ay 2 at the Community
Building.
We had our pledges by M ary
Winfrey and Dottie Sigm on called
the roll and read the minutes. We
discussed old and new business. Wc
had a demonstration about RO TC
by Brian Koontz and Steve Collins.
Nancy Hartm an had the program,
and showed us a film about crafts.
Refreshments were served by
Peggy Winfrey and the meeting was
then adjourned.
Michael Griffith
Reporter
JU D G IN G T E A M
The Davie County 4-H livestock
Judging Team recently competed in
Swine Judging Clinic held at the
Turnersburg Livestock Market.
Tricia Reilly, Todd Barnes, Brent
Barnes, M ike Elliott, and Todd
Reavis were team members par
ticipating in the contest.
Tricia Reilly was high individual
in Junior Competition. Todd Barnes
was sixth high individual and Mile
Elliott was seventh high individual,
senior. These 4-H’ers are now
preparing for the 'State 4-H
Livestock Judging Contest to be
held in Raleigh in July.
State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten talked to the group gathered at the reception announcing "Learning the Law" publication. ____________
Health
Watch
M any of us will one day face the
task of choosing a nursing home or
some form of nursing care for a
relative, friend, or even for our
selves. It’s important to have a
clear idea aboul whal kinds of
service you want and to get com
plete information about the services
that different facilities offer.
N u rsin g hom es and nursing
services vary. Tiie North Carolina
Medical Society advises thal in
addition to providing supervision
and activities for residents, a good
nursing home also provides special
diets and helps residents dress and
gel exercise.
One of the aids in deciding v.lwther
a nursing home is a good answer for
a particular situation is to have the
potential resident examined by hiS'
or her physician. Thai examination
will help to determine whether the
patient needs a home that provides
residential care or whether he or
she also needs special services or
inlensive nursing care.
Adult day care is a possible
alternative. Seventeen North
Carolina counties have publicly
supported adult day care centers.
Some communities also have both
commercial and non-profit day care
facilities.
You can get information on
nursing home facilities from your
county social service deparlment.
The average car uses 1.6
ounces of gas idling for one minute.
Mocksville
Discount Drug
IVIonday - Friday... 9:30 to 6 _ Saturd^ 9:30 to 1
(n«w mamifloment/now Pharmaciit/ntw pricm)
129 N. M fln St. Mocktylll*, N r .
•34-2111
' QÜANJTY. ITEM № 1C£
100...........................Lasix 40 mg................................^^.87
100.............................Dyazide.....................................12.49
100............................Tagamot SOOmg.........................29.79
100....................... Inderal 40 mg............................12.P9
100...........................Aldomet 250mg.........................13.99
100______ ______AWomet SOOmfl.............: ■ > • • 26-79
100... Lopressor 50mg... .• •• 11 > 14.99
100............................Diabinofa 250mg......................26S9
^ 0 0 ...........................Tolinase.250mg...................... • 27.89
100.............................Inderal 80mg............................22.99
100............................Procardia lOmg.........................
100............................Aidoril -2 5 ................................20.M
1 0 0 ... ; ..................................Capoten 25mg........24.89
21...............................F«ldene 20mg....................
iOO.............................Corgard 4dmg.. ...................... 28.99
100........................... .Clinoril 200mg..........................49
100............................ClinorilIBOmg............... .40.
100.............................Motrin eOOmg................... • -f?.!100............................Naprosyn 250 mg................... .4l.9a
100............................Nalfon 600mg...........................30.99
100...........................B-D Insulin Syringes.................15^8
NPH........................U-100 Insulin..............................6.69
30............................Nitro Disc-5 ...............................31.00
28............................Keflex 250mg..............................16.20
The above items require a physician’s prescription.
Other new low prices, Call and check with us.
- - " - " " " ■ “■ BdTNUSr-“------
I Bring this ad in and get »2°® Off,
I on any new or transferred
I prescription.
LAll prices refiect 10% cash discount |
Health Foods,
Diet Pills Can
Be Hazardous
B y Charles Blackburn
Henllli foods, kerosene, miniature
budon ballerics and diet pills are
among tilings that can be hazardous
lo your health, according to the
director of the Duke University
Poison Control Ccnler.
Every year, the cenler gives
emergency medicare advice to
thousands of callers via ils loll free
number, l-800-672-1697.
. '\ccordinglo Dr, Shirley Osterhout,
Ihe incidence of childhood poisoning
is on Ihe rise in spite of public
awareness cam paigns and child
proof caps on medicine bottles.
"The number of toxic household
chemicals in the average home has
increased, and so has the rate of
accidental poisonings,” she said.
Six out of 10 poisonings reported
every year involve children under
Ihe age of five, Osterhout said.
The Poison Control C enter’s
number should be kept by the
telephone.
" It ’s also a good idea to have
syrup of ipecac on hand,” she said.
‘‘It induces vom iting and is
recommended in the event of cer
tain kinds of poisoning. Syrup of
ipecac is effective, relatively
inexpensive and can be bought
without a prescription at most drug
stores. But it should be used only if
the doctor or poison control center
suggests it.”
Diet pills pose a significant threat
Particularly to teenagers who m ay
e taking the non-prescription pills
without the advice of a doctor or
parent. She said the pills contain a
dangerous drug that can cause
seizures if an overdose is taken.
“New sources of poisoning are
em erging in our complex society,
creating constant challenges in
toxicology for the emergency room
physician,” Osterhout said.
For example, she cited health
foods as potential sources of
poisoning. “People are reading
these little books or m agazine ar
ticles and then loading up on am ino
acids, or eating kelp (seaweed) that
could be contaminated with m er
cury or arsenic. Large doses of
certain vitam in s can also be
dangerous,” she said.
Bee pollen and herbal teas are
examples of things that could
possibly cause allergic reactions in
some people, she said.
“Health foods háve fallen bet
ween the cracks,” Osterhout said.
“They’re not labeled in m any cases,
-and the E P A and F D A don’t regular
them. Nobody regulates them and
it’s hard to find out information
about these various products.”
Kerosene is another grow ing
sáfety problem because the
resurgence ot Kerosene-fueled
space heaters make it a common
household item. Calculators and
cam eras have become a problem
because they are equipped with-
sm all button batteries that infants
or young children swallow.
Osterhout said the latter m ay not
be fatal, but it can cause serious
internal injuries if retained by the
body for a long time.
“There are poisons in every
home,” Osterhout said. “People
should be award of them, read
labels carefully and keep them in a
safe place--oul of the reach of
children. And be sure to use safety
caps.”
A free brochure titled “Poison At
W ork” is available by sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Ihe Duke Poison Control Center,
Duke Universily Medical Center,
Box 3007, Durham , N C 27710.
Chairmen Named For
Multiple Sclerosis
Campaign In Davie
M rs. . Bonnie Blackwelder has
been named Chairm an of the Hope
Chest Cam paign for the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society in the '
Mocksville area.
Mrs. Tam a O ’M ara has been
named Chairm an of Ihe Campaign
in the Advance area.
Both are recruiting local volun
teers to collect donations in the
annual residential drive during the
months of M ay and June.
The funds collected during the
Hope Chest Campaign will go to
continue research in the cause and
cure of M S and to help the hundreds
of people locally with multiple
sclerosis. The local chapter
provides free medical equipment
and social, educational and
therapeutic program s for people
with M S.
Multiple sclerosis, a neurological
disease affecting the brain and
spinal cord, has been called the
mysterious crippler of young adults
because il is usually first diagnosed
between Ihe ages of 15 to 50.
T echnically, M S attacks the
myelin sheathing of the central
nervous syslem, destroying it in
patches. The resultant symptoms
can include paralysis, double vision,
loss of balance and coordination and
speech difficulties. M o re than
500,000 people in the United States
have mulliple sclerosis, 4,000 of
tliem in North Carolina.
Anyone interested in helping with
the drive should contact Mrs.
Blackwelder or M rs. O ’Mara.
Debts
Are you over your head in debt?
Some danger signs are m aking late
payments, occasionally skipping
paynienls lo have m oney for
regular expenses or taking out loans
to pay off old loans.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 198.1 7
$159
16 Oi. BoHUi - Cirloii of 8
Pepsi
Cela
69>
6.5 Oz. - Ll|hl Chunk Tuna, In Oil
Chicken Of
79.2Ш.Г
Sbasta
9 9 .
32 Ounce
Pel Monte
The Sea Drinks Catsup
9 9 .
Hair eallon - Donald Duck
Orante
Juice
2 / 8 9 .
17 oi. • мь«1*/ег*1и si^i«
Del Monte Cotden Com Hot Dog SdUOe
9 9
Qii«r(
2 / 8 9 *
8 Counl - Food Town Hamburgir/Hot Dog
Buns &
Rolls
3 / 9 9 .
10 Oj. - eiilUb)rrr/Ti>ii Pili/Bankir HIII
7 9 .
4 Pick • 2 Ply
3/$|09
16 Oi. - Frucb/Ciil
Pel Monte Green Beans
4 / 8 9 .
b.S Ol. - ll»r/Kld*ir/Hiirlr She - Cil h»l
Purina 100
4 /M
7.2S Oi . - Food Town
Duke's M ayonnaise [ M l Edon T o ilet Tissue Macaroni & Cheese Food Tom Bleach
5 9
if
eillo*
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1983
n
Northwest District Solo and Ensemble contest winners are pictured left to right,Rupard, Second row:first row: Greg.Gulledge, Keith Stone, Brad Link, Tracy Melvina Spillman, Lynn Leonard, Melissa Marklin, Amy /: Be'------- • “ ....... ■■ ■^ _____ , Jackson, BethMartinez. Back row: Beth Edwards, Tracy Miller, Sharron Penwell, DeAnna Cozart, Angela Koontz, Angie James. Not pictured: Jimmy Bares.
Sixteen Davie High Band
Students Win Honors
Sixteen Davie High band sludenis
recently participated and received
higli honors at a Northwest District
Solo and Ensem ble contest held in
Boone.
The group participated with
approximately 30 other schools on
the campus of ASU, M arch 7. The
students were judged by a group of
A SU professors and rated on a 1-5
scale, one standing for superior, two
for excellent, three for good, four
for fair, and five standing for poor.
The'results were as follows: Greg
Gulledge-trumpet solo- excellent;
Keith Stone -trumpet solo- superior;
Gulledge and Stone - trumpet duet-
superior; Brad Lind - trumpet solo-
superior; T ra c y R up ard and
Melissa M arklin - tuba and trom
bone duet - superior: Melvina
Spellman and Sharron Penwell -
flute duet - superior; Lynn Leonard
and Beth Edw ards - clarinet duet -
excellent; A m y Jackson -saxophone
solo - excellent; Beth Martinez -
mallet solo - excellent; Martinez
and Angela Koontz - clarinet duet -
excellent; Tracy M iller and Angie
Jam es - flute duet - excellent;
DeAnna Cozart - flute solo -
superior; Jim m y Bares - trumpet
solo - excellent.
K athy M e ssick, D avie band
teacher, said ‘‘We were one of the
few competing teams that received
no rating less than an excellent.
Also, we are extremely proud and
honor the winners for all of Ihe extra
time spent to make them do such a
good job.”
Carolina Review
By Jerty Mobley
NO WAY...Chances for a state-
sponsored state lottery went dead
last week. After tentative approval
of 'a statewide referendum for a
lottery the week before, the North
Carolina Senate did an about-face
and “tabled” the idea.
Observers had already noticed an
ebbing of momentum for the bill
when supporters of the lottery had
demanded, and received, an early
referendum date (November, 1983)
in the bill’s second reading. But
there was no denying the real
reason for the Senate reversal. Gov.
Jim Hunt, after staying on the
sidelines throughout Ihe b ill’s
debate, took an active and decisive
role in the last minute defeat.
Hunt’s action apparently hurt the
feelings of the fottery’s principle
sponsor, Sen. Richard Barnes, D-
Forsyth. One source close to the
senator said Barnes felt he’d had
the governor’s word “not to get
involved.”
^‘H e’s (Barnes) not mad, but the
governor did.tell him he’d slay out
of it (Ihe lottery battle),” the source
said.
“No way,” according to Hunt
spokesman Brent Hackney. “The
governor was publicly against Ihe
lottery from Ihe beginning.”
Yes, but had Ihe governor been
involved in the ongoing lottery
discussions?
Pressed, Hackney did admit that
last week was the first time the
governor “began to pick up the
phone and call people.”
“Essentially, thal (the calling)
was to Zeb Alley, telling him to
defeat it (the lottery b ill),”
Hackney said.
Alley is the governor’s chief
legislative lobbyist.
Either way, Ihe only sense of loss
around Raleigh seemed lo be among
some teachers and state employees.
They were the ones expected lo gel
Ihe lion's share of lottery rewards.
But practically all of the senators
who voted against the lottery were
willing to assure Ihe slate em
ployees and teachers thal an
equitable pay raise would be made
avaiiable-without Ihe lottery,
R E K IN D L E D ...D e fe a t of the
D.A.V. To Sponsor
Sunday O uting
The Disabled Am erican Veterans
Cfiapter 75 and Auxiliary will
sponsor an outing at Rich Park,
shelter No. 2, Sunday M ay 29 at 3
p.m. in observance of "M em orial
Day.”
Veterans of all branches of ser
vice and their families are cordially
invited lo bring a covered dish and
join in the fellowship. Serving will
begin al 4 p.m.
Veterans from Davie County who
are currently patients at the VA
Medical Cenler in Salisbury will be
. invited to the picnic upon appmvai.
Those wilii weekend passes are
encouraged lo attend.
For further information call 634-
5510 or G34-2G7G.
lottery rekindled d iscussion of
various possible lax hikes to
replenish a stale revenue shortfall-
real or imagined. Even with a
prettier economic picture on the
horizon and apparently successful
budget cuts currently taking place
in the variou s appropriations
subcommittees, some legislators
seem to feel that taxes will have to
be raised.“The governor w ill look al
anything except a general tax in
crease like sales or income taxes,”
Hackney says, “but that doesn’t
necessarily mean support.”
There’s a lot more to choose from
than just lhat, as Sen. M arshal
Rauch, the co-chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, showed
in the floor debate against the lot
tery. Rauch distributed a shopping
list of taxes thal added up to over
$700 million. Top estimates for the
lottery were about $100 million.
Solid bets for increases include
excise taxes on liquor, beer, and
wine. After that, nobody knows.
The Truth About Chiropractic:
IS IT S C IE N TIFIC ?
Dally Office Hours
By Appointment
634-2512
501 Wilkesboro St.
Yes, in every sense of the word.
Chiropractic uses knowledge fronn
all relevant sciences to explain the
phenom ena of health and disease, and
pursues its own investigations through
scientific methodology.
Science is often described as
classified or system ized knowledge. But
it is more than that: it is an attitude of
objective inquiry, a m ethod of investiga
tion, and a process of reasoning which
guides the in q u iry a n d controls the
interpretation.
Chiropractic is a body of classified
knowledge. The essentials of the basic
sciences form the nucleus of chiropractic
education, which is supplem ented by
chiropractic research.
Chiropractic represents the attitude
characteristic of science: an insatiable
curiosity concerning the health phe
nomena w ith which all doctors deal.
Finally, the m ethods of obtaining
data in chiropractic are the m ethods of
science: observation and description,
experimentation, statistics, and prediction.
Serious research into health care
phenom ena is being conducted now at
various chiropractic ceriters. The results
of these efforts w ill benefit all health
care specialities, not just chiropractic.
And the public w ill benefit, which is
what chiropractic is all about.
Dr. Ramey Kemp
Mocksville, N.C.
Dog And Cat OwnersArellrged To Have
Animals Vaccinated Against Rabies
Mrs, Sanford R. Jones, Route I,
Advancc, N.C. graduated with
honors with an Applied Science
Degree in Respiratory Therapy
from Forsyth Technical Institute,
Tuesday evening. M ay 17, 1983. She
was a m em ber of the 1978
graduating class at Davie High
School and has been employed as a
Respiratory Therapist at Baptist
Hospital, W inston-Salem . M rs.
Jones is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Holman, 197 Railroad
Street, Mocksvillc, N.C.
Plans M ade
For Art Festival
Twelve members of Davie Arts
Council attended the regu lar
monlhly Board of Directors meeting
lo continue finalizing plans for the
“8th Annual Arts Alive Since ‘75
F e stiva l.” B roch ure s and ap
plications are available al the Arts
Council Office. II has been
stipulated thal all crafts must be
hand-crafted by the exhibitor.
DeWilla Smith, reported on the food
concessions and it was decided that
all reservations be in by August 1
for food concessions.
After all old and new business was
discussed, the Board elected its
1983-84 officers. They are as
follows: President, Jeanne Can
nady, 1st Vice-President, Helen
Foster, 2nd Vice-President, Louise
Daigle, Recording Secretary, Doris
Ruby, and Treasurer, Lee Kirkm an.
The next meeting of Ihe Arts
Coun>-il will be held on June 27. All
interested persons are invited lo
attend.
Slate health officials urge dog and
cat owners to have Iheir animals
vaccinated against rabies bccause
Ihe gradual influx of rabid, wild
anim als from surrounding slates is
expected lo continue.
“Our besl method for controlling
rabies is lo vaccinate the anim als
that are most likely lo bite hum ans -
Ihe cat and the dog,” Dr. John
Freeman, head of the North
C arolina Departm ent H um an
R e s o u r c e s ' E n v ir o n m e n t a l
Epidem iology Branch, said today.
“Most rabies is found in wild
anim als such as skunks, raccoons
and foxes. They’re more likely to
bile pets, and then the infected pets
could bile their owners. Since we
can't control rabies in the wild, we
control the carriers- our pets,”
Freem an explained.
In 1982, a total of 60 wild anim als
in North Carolina were diagnosed as
Feeder Pig
Show And
Sale June 20th
The 11th Annual North Carolina
Feeder P ig Show and Sale will be
iield al Turnersburg, NC, Monday,
June 20, 1983. This event, to be held
at the Iredell Livestock Com pany on
highway No. 21, south of Harm cny,
NC, will feature a pig judging
contest for both youth and adults at
12:30 p.m. just prior to Ihe feeder
pig show which begins al 2 p.m.
There will be a “pig picking”
supper for all Ihose involved with
the show and sale, courtesy of
Iredell Livestock Market. The sale
of the entries will be at 7 p.m.
follow ing Ihe presentation of
awards.
The show is open to any North
Carolina pig producer who lias 40 to
70 pound pigs that are suitable for
exhibition. For the first time,
composite county entries shown by
4-H youth ava eligible. R.iles and
entry information concerning Ihis
event m ay be obtained from your
local Agricultural Extension Agent.
Entries are due no later than June
10 for those who wish to show their
pigs.
A $200 check and trophy will be
awarded lo Ihe exhibitor of the
Grand Champion pen of six pigs.
The Reserve Cham pion winner will
receive $100 and a trophy and there
is a m inim um of $230 in prize money
in each of the three weight classes.
The judge for this year's show will
be Bill Funderburg from Green
ville, Ohio, owner of Twin Pine
Farm . He is expected lo have a
tough job with top entries coming
from all across NC.
In addition to the pig show and
sale a large outdoor exhibit of
livestock equipment and supplies
will be held on the grounds with
company representatives available
to answer questions. 4-H Pork
Educational Exhibits will also be
available for viewing and will be
judged for cash awards. 4-H clubs
and groups should contact their
county extension livestock or 4-H
agent for information on exhibiting.
being infected with rabies. They
included 38 rabid bats from across
Iho slate, 26 skunks localed in Ashe
and Watauga counties, and two
foxes in Watauga Couniy.
Dr. Freem an said South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia are ex
periencing problems with rabid
raccoons and skunks. Some of these
animals are finding tlieir way into
North Carolina and infecting other
animals with the disease.
Rabies is Iransm itled in saliva
from the bile of an infected animal.
The disease affects nerve tissues
resulting in an inability lo swallow,
which causes foaming at Ihe nioulh,
changes in facial expression, voice
changes, nervousness, lack of
muscle coordination, coma, and
finally death.
“Persons who suspect that an
animal m ay have rabies should
contact their local animal control
officer or local heallh department,”
Freem an said. “Don’t try to cap
ture Ihe animal unless you can do it
without putting yo urse lf in
danger.”
He said anyone who is bitten
sliould immediately contact their
physician and report the bite to the
local health department.
The current treatment for rabies
in hum ans is a series of six in
jections in the arm over a period of
30 days. Dr. Freem an says the shots
are no more painful than a tetanus
shot.
The last known case of human
rabies in North Carolina was in 1953.
The only well-documented case of
a human surviving rabies in ' the
United Stales occurred in Lim a,
Ohio, in 1971.
Current law in North Carolina
requires dogs four months and older
to be immunized against rabies.
Cats are not required lo be im
munized under current state law, but
legislation is before the General
Assem bly to change the law.
Dr. Freem an estimaled that 5O G0
percent of Ihe dog population in Ihis
state is currently immunized, and
aboul .30 percent of the cats.
He said rabies immunizations are
available through local
veterinarians as well as special
clinics. Inform alion about these
special clinics is available through
Ibcal health departments.
..Suzanne M ille r, daughter of
Patrick and Kathy Miller, was three
years old, Monday, M ay 10. She
celebrated the occasion with 3
parties. Her first party was a cook
out at Grandm a Verna's home, and
her birthday cake was a guitar.
Saturday, M ay 20, she had 10 friends
over for a M ickey Mouse Birthday
Parly. In the afternoon there was
another cook out with aunts, uncles,
cousins and grann y and papa
Miller. For this she had a
Strawberry Shortcake.
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1 FIRST FEDERAL W IN G S
Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street
Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road
2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street
Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street
Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road ___919-723-3604 LTnoe«
DAVIE COUNTY ENTIÎW’RISB RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 2b. 1983 - 9
Dr. and Aîrs. Wilson Nesbitt
Nesbitts Honored At Luau
Center Community Building was
the scene Monday night, M ay 16
when the Center Com m unity
Development Association honored
Dr. and M rs. Wilson Nesbitt at a
Hawaiian Luau.'The building was
beautifully decorated with iris,
rhododendron and other spring
flowers.
Each person was greeted at the
door with “Aloha" and given a
flower lei by Island girls Tonya and
Torri Evans.
A huge mound ot mangoes and
other fruits, arranged by Bob
Lyerly, provided a festive Island
setting for the covered dish dinner.
Following the bountiful meal two
Polynesian girls in grass skirts,
“ G orgeous G e orgia” and
“Magnificent Millie,” played by
George Evan s and Millard An
derson, welcomed the Nesbitts to
the Islands with their rendition of
the hula.
Additional entertainm ent w as
provided by Jam es N. Anderson and
by three students from West For
syth Senior High School in Clem
mons, N.C. A ll were cast members
of the school’s recently-completed
m usical South Pacific. The trio was
composed of Jackie Borri, a senior;
and D a vid M offitt and Joel
Newsome, both juniors. David and
Joel opened the show with a song
and dance duet, “Comedy Tonight,”
from the Broadway m usical A
Funny Thing Happened on the W ay
to the Forum . Jackie sang the two
solo numbers from her role of
Bloody M ary in South Pacific:
“Happy T alk” and “Ball H a'i.” Joel
dressed in a ‘50s costume, did a solo
dance number demonstrating great
skill and agility. The group con
cluded their part of the program by
dressing as hobos and offering
comic verbal patter “roasting” the
Nesbitts with “Together Wherever
We Go” from the Broadway musical
Gypsy.
Dr. and M rs. Nesbitt were given
beautiful pen and ink sketches of the
Center Church and Center Arbor.
These had been done by Carol
Forrest, a member o fth e Center
C o m m u n it y D e v e lo p m e n t
Association.
Dr. Nesbitt will be retiring in June
from the m inistry of the Davla
Pastoral Charge of Center and
Salem Churches. He and M rs.
Nesbitt will be missed by their
m any friends in Davie County.
Législative Report
By Senator Robert M. D«'vi»
Am id some justified reports that
the General Assem bly is not m oving
as fast as it should toward ad
journment, the N.C. Senate last
week tentatively okayed the Citizen
Legislature Act of 1983. This bill
seeks to control the length of the
legislative session and better
m anage the time legislators spend
in Raleigh.
The hope Is that by limiting the
time spent in Raleigh, legislative
service will continue to be open to
all citizens from all walks of llfe-
Instead of just those who can afford
to take time away from their jobs.
The opposite view Is that legislation
should not be too hurried and less
thought out.
The Senate will have to reach a
compromise with a sim ilar House
bill, but if it becomes law, the
legislative process will no doubt
speed up.
In action that needed no speeding
up last week, the Senate reversed Its
initial approval of a state-sponsored
lottery referendum. While I do not
support a state lottery. There was
considerable sentiment for allowing
a statewide vote on such a con
troversial and drastic re ven ue
question. But after the governor
lobbied convincingly against the
lottery, the bill was defeated on its
third reading, and with all
probability, it is dead for this
session.
O ther action included Senate
approval of legislalion requiring
odometer (mileage) statements on
the titles of all cars (new and used)
to be sold In North Carolina. The
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Saturday, M a y 2 8
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2 Hotdogs
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1 Pound Chopped
BBQ 6 Buns
Pint Slaw ^ 5 ^ ®
P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 2 8 8
T a k e O u t O r d e r s Available
Bess Kimberly Given
Award For Research Work
Bess Kim berly of Mocksville was
one of nine outstanding students In
Ihe E a st Carolina U niversity
Departm ent of Biology lo be
recognized at the department's
recent annual awards luncheon. The
honorees were recognized for ac-
complishmenls in (heir studies and
research during the past year.
M iss Kim berly, a graduale
student, w as given a H elm s
Graduale Research Award. She has
been studying the freshw ater-
saltwater interface of Ihe Neuse
River estuarlne system.
She is Ihc daughler of Dr. and
M rs. G eorge K im b erly of
Mocksville.
Rick Eugene Cornatzer
Receives Mars Hill Degree
Rick Eugene Cornatzer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cornatzer of
Edgew ood Circle, Cooleemee,
received a B A degree In psychology
at M ars Hill College at recent
graduation cetemonies.
A total of 267 diplomas were
presented during the 127th com
mencement of the school.
Mrs. Tomasue Clark To Receive National Nursing Award
Mrs, Tomasue Clark, daughter of
Mrs. Sadye Reneear Anderson and
the lale Thomas W. Anderson of
Davie Counly, has been named to
rcceive Ihe Ann Magnussen Award
for Disllngulshed Volunteer N ur
sing Service.
This prestigious national award is
presented annually to the Individual
whose dedication and resour
cefulness help lo accomplish the
mission of Ihe Red Cross through
nursing and health services.
Mrs. Clark will be recognized al
tiie Red Cross National Convention
in Atlanta on M ay 23rd. This
recognition Is a result of her local
and national contributions which
Include; providing health services
to disaster victims In areas across
the country; serving as Board of
D irectors m em ber for Forsyth
Cancer Service; and working wilh
Contact of Winston-Salem.
Most recenlly Mrs. Clark creatcd
and organized a Hod rro ss Keallh
Needs Survey Commitlee lo assess
the health care problems of older
adults in Forsylh County. The
culmination of these efforts if Ihe
published version of “Health Care
Needs and Related Circumstances
Among Older Adults in Forsyth
Counly: A Self-Help Survey”, a
study with Immediate and long
range im paci.
Currenlly Chairm an of Volun
teers for Ihe local Red Cross
Chapter, Mrs. Clark continues to
commit her time, her talents, and
her energy in support of her fellow
man.
36th Field Artillery Plans October Reunion At Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Harvard Unlvorsity was first
knov«n as Cambridge.
The mighty 36th Field Artillery
will come roaring back to Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, for their
first full blown reunion on October
8th through 11th, 1983, at Moon Hall,
on the Post.
Fu ll details concerning the
reunion m ay be obtained by
writing: Danny Tanous, 36th F.A.
Association, 25 Know les Rd.,
Walertown, Mass. 02172.
Two organizational reunions have
already been anually held at
Hyannis, Cape Cod, Mass., in ’81,
.and al Ariinelon, Va., in ’82.
However this will be the first fully
organized reunion In Ocolober of
this year.
Tlie 36lh was first organized as a
regular arm y unit 7 August 1918, at
Fl. McClellan, Alabama, and after a
short life was demobilized following
the end of W W I on 8 February 1919.
Yet to write its name in glory, the
36th was reactivated 10 Octover 1939
at Fori Bragg and outfitted with Ihe
old 155 mm. G P F guns left over
from WWI. Am id horsedrawn and
mule artillery the 36th was dubbed a
“ cosmoline outfit” and made Ihe
Louisiana and Carolina maneuvers
of 1941. At last outfitted with brand
new 155 mm. “Long Tom ” guns, the
36lh shipped out of Fort Bragg on a
bright and hot August day to blaze
its way through North Africa, Sicily,
Italy, France, and Germany, with
its 1500 men and officers.
Campaign credits were given'the
unit for Tunisia, Sicily, Naples-
Foggla, Anzio, Rom e-Arno,
Southern France, North Ap-
pennlnes, Rhineland, Ardennes-
Alsace, Central Europe, and Po
Valley. France awarded the 36th/alley.
with the Croix de Guerre with Palm .
Willow Oak Shopping Centre
B E N F R A N K L IN
Better quality for less Mocksville, N.a
Senate also approved raising the
penalty for illegally parking in a
handicapped parking place. The
fine was increased from $10.00 to
$25.00.
Meanwhile, a more complicated
area of judicial procedure has been
under scrutiny. A s a member of the
Judiciary III Senate Committee, I
was earlier appointed to serve on a
subcommittee looking at the court
evidence laws of North Carolina.
The subcommittee is seeking to
analyze and consolidate the
voluminous material regarding the
acquisition, compilation, and use of
evidence in the courtroom.
A s mentioned in the beginning of
this report, the session is not
m oving as fast as m any of us had
hoped. Still, adjournment is now
expected to come in late June.
There is still plenty of time,
however, for you to write, call, or
stop by m y legislative office in
Raleigh. The address is the State
Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC,
27611. M y office telephone number
in Raleigh is (919) 733-5665.
10 - D A V II-C O U N T Y liN T K R I’R ISU R H C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 26. 1983
.......Band Members And Leaders Honored
Dr. Joseph Sinclair, Superintendent of Davie County Schools was guest speaker at Friday night's awards banquet.
M any hours of hard work and
practice make the D avie High Band
tlie spectacle of m usic and sparkle
that creates excitement on the
football field, in parades, and just
about anywhere it performs. For all
their accomplishments and spirit,
band m em bers and leaders were
honored at the third annual Davie
H igh band Boosters A w ard s
Banquet Friday, M a y 20 at the
Davie H igh Cafeteria,
The John Phillips Sousa Award, a
prestigious honor awarded in high
schools across the nation, was
presented to senior Keith Stone by
band director Robert Patillo, The
most valuable overall, the Service
Award, was presented to David
Keller, a m arching band and jazz
ensem ble m em ber. The Lou is
Arm strong Award, presented to the
most outstanding jazz musician,
was presented to Greg Gulledge.
Matthew T y Caudle w as named
Most Im proved Jazz Musician while
Keena M cG ugan was deemed Most
Valuable Jazz Musician,
Individual band sections also
have their outstanding m usicians
and they, too were commended at
the aw ards banquet. Most Valuable
of the D ru m lin e aw ard w as
presented to Anita Hockaday and
M ost Im proved of the Drum line
went to R odney N ail. M onica
H arp e r w as nam ed M ost
Outstanding Drum line member. In
the horn section, Jim m y Bares was
rained M ost Valuable and B rad Paul
C arter w as aw arded M o st
(Conlinucd to Page 11)
rr< TT Top honors were presented to (l-r) Greg Gulledge-Louisi op tlOnOVS Armstrong Award, Keith Stone-John Phillips Sousa Award“and David Keller-Service Award.
L - V,
S r ,
Flag awards were presented by flag coordinator Kathy Messick to (l-r) Amy Jackson-Most Improved, Keena McGugan-Most Valuable, Allison Hauser-Most Valuable, and Esther Conardi-Most Outstanding.
Robert Patillo pr_____ ________ _______ „ ......................... ...... .........
Outstanding, Rodney Nail-Most Improved, and Anita Hockaday-Most Valuable.Harper-Most
V ^ li
Dancing Boot sponsor Susan Wall awards honors to Dancing Boots Coleen Seager, Kim Nestor, and Betsy Middleton.
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A m anda M a rie O sb orn e ta lks a b o u t:
O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O .
My daddy, Karl Osborne, (that's his
picture below) opened OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO.
6 years ago, and every year he likes to say;
Thank You Davie County for your wonderful
support.
Please call OSBORNE ELECTRIC at
634-3398 for all of your electrical needs, large
or small. We're proud to live in Davie County,
and we appreciate your business! I.N I
Karl Lee Osborne
16 Years Experience
N.Clicense No. 6343 U U n lim ite d
DAVm COUNTY UNTl-RPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 26 1983 ■ 11
Band Awards Presented
Matthew Ty Caudle (left) and Keena McGugan wereEresented Most Improved and Most Valuable awards by and director Robert Patillo.
Jimmy Bares is presented Most Valuable of the hornlfne by Robert Patilio. Other hornline award recipients-Brent Miller, Most Outstanding and Brad Paul Cartner, Most Improved are not pictured.
Paul Green (left) was named Most improved senior and Robert Aurthor Hastings was named Most Valuable senior.
Report From
Raleigh
by Rep. Betsy Cochranc
Politics and productivity don’t
seem to mix. It’s a pity, because the
increases in productivity achieved
by Japan and by the best-managed
U.S. Com panies, if applied to
government, would create huge
savings for the taxpayer.
In our Appropriations Committee,
we have tried lo improve on the
efficiency of several agencies and
have come up with more study
com m issions and som e recom
mendalions. A sub-commitlee lo
develop a uniform policy on rent for
stale-owned housing recommended
a study by Legislative Research to
report in 1984.
An Appropriations sub-commitlee
met several limes lo study pupil
Iransporlalion laws and ways lo
effecl operating efficiencies in Ihe
pupil transportation program. They
gave us a report of four recom
mendations and a request for a
sludy to report ils findings in 19B4.
Another sub-commitlee reviewed
stale owned mainlenance garage
operations and rebuilding school
buses. They recommended a lask
force and as study lo report lo Ihe
General Assem bly in 19B4.
Last session. Representative
Frank Reding, R. of Asheboro,
inlroduced a bill lo create an E f
ficiency Commission, composed of
privaie industry business men, to
advise Government agencies on
how lo be more efficient. The
legislalion was killed in Commillee.
This week sim ilar legislation was
inlroduced except lhal inslead of
privaie industry doing the study, Ihe
slale governmenl will set up units in
each agency lo sludy themselves.
We hope this will develop a more
efficiently run governm enl.
However, I do Ihink some oul-side-
of-governnienl cvalualion would be
highly beneficial.
We also passed a resolulion Ihis
week honoring the members of the
General Assem bly of 1783. II was
this slale legislature thal initialed
in North Carolina Ihe observance of
Ihe firsl 4lh of July as our Nalional
Independence bay.
Under achieving and high risk
sludenis in grades 7 and 3 will gel a
little extra help, under a new
program passed inlo law Ihis week.
A pilot program will be sel up in 16
schools lhal will lake 50 youngslers
each. The program will stress basic
courses and specific vocational
training. A nine member coni-
miltee will select the participating
schools. This program will b e .
specifically direcled at potential
school drop-outs.
It will now be a misdemeanor if
your reconnect a lawfull discon
nected utility. If a utility compnay
has turned off electricity, gas or
water service and you turn it back
on, you can spend Iwo years in
prison or be fined $500.
The unemployment security fund
will be stabilized by a bill that
passed the House this pasl week.
Em ployers will pay more into the
fund and employees will rcceive
slightly less in payments. The
Senate must pass the bill to m ake il
law.
The Senate killed Ihe lottery bill,
as your know, so a lax increase is
highly probable. The teachers and
stale employees will most probably
receive a 5 percent increase and Ihe
freeze lifted on their increments.
This will require more revenue,
because government is not working
efficiently, yel.
1 had Ihe pleasure of meeling wilh
Belly West of Shady Grove, Dwighl
Jackson of Pinebrook and Vernon
Thompson of Cooleemee Elem en
lary School this past week. They
were in Raleigh for a School A d
ministrators meeling.
We also had the pleasure of two
Davie High studenis serving our
delegation as pages this past week.
Tonya Turner and Kim Allen had a
mosl interesting week.
.Shft'lb unit Itlankrts
Alternate Ihe ends of sheets and
blankelson beds to distribute wear.
(Continued from I’ligc 10)
Improved. The Most Outstanding
award went to Brent Miller.
Robert Aurthur Hastings, Jr. was
cited as M ost Valuable Senior while
Lawrence Paul Green took the Most
Im proved award of that class. Most
Valuable Junior for 1983 is Michael
D ean Sp ry and A ngela M arie
W allace w as deem ed M ost
Im proved Junior. Philip Colbert
w as nam ed M o st O utstanding
Junior. Sophomore honors went to
Lee Rollins, who was awarded Most
Valuable, Bruce Brannon, named
Most Improved, and Holly Revis,
who was cited as Most Outstanding.
In addition to musicians, the band
is also comprised of young ladies
that m ake up the flag squad and the
D ancing Boots. Esther Bonardi
received the top flag award from
band director and flag coordinator
K athy M e ssick ; the M ost
Outstanding award. Allison Hauser
and Keena M cGugan were both
named Most Valuable and A m y
Jackson was presented the M ost
Im proved Award.
Dancing Boot Awards, presented
by sponsor Susan Wall, were given
to Coleen Seager, Kim Nestor, and
1982-83 chief Betsy Middleton.
The Band Boosters presented
special honors and thanks to band
directors and sponsors Robert
Patillo, Kathy Messick, and Susan
Wall. Tom m y Harper, Band Booster
president was honored for his
service, and support for the group.
Special guest speaker for the
awards banquet was Dr. Joseph
Sinclair, superintendent of Davie
County Schools.
Junior honors w/ent to (l-r) Michael Dean Spry-Most Valuable, Philip Colbert- Most Outstanding, and Angela AAarie Wallace-Most Improved.
Sophomore awards were presented to (l-r) Bruce Brannon-Most Improved, Holly Revis-Most Outstanding and Lee Rollins-Most Valuable.
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Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road
12 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTERI’RISli lUiCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
S o u t h D a v ie J u n io r H ig h H o ld s S c i e n c e F a ir
E igh ty-e igh t projects were
entered by 122 students in a Science
Fa ir held at South D avie Junior
High last Thursday, M ay 19.
The projects were on display all
day Thursday for all science classes
and interested visitors to see.
M rs. Lorene M arklan d , the
Science F6ir coordinator, stated
that the students were surprised
and pleased with the interest shown
by the community. School board
members, Dr. Sinclair and other
central office personnel. South
D a v ie ’s A d v iso ry Council, D r.
Ken McEw<^n (chairm an of the
College of Ed u cation at
Appalachian State University), and
m any parents came to see the
projects.
In February, sUidents were asked
to choose topics of interest to them
and to ask questions about that
topic. They wrote a .pu^ose or
fii^othesis and began the'ir research
and , experim ents. Students
com pleted their projects with
rraults and conclusions. Each entry
included a research paper and a
display.
The judges for the Science Fair
were M r. Steven Havnaer, who is a
distinguished science teacher and
Science Department Chairm an at
Davie H igh School; M rs. Madeline
Sparks, who teaches chem istry at
D avie H igh School; and M rs.
Roverda Jarvis, a teacher at North
Davie who has sponsored several
outstanding science clubs in North
Carolina.
The seven students with the
highest num ber of points, presented
their projects in an oral
presentation in the school theater on
Thursday night to compete for the
prize money.
First placr winners received blue
ribbons and $20 each, T h ^ were:
Sarah Odium for tier project “H ow "
A re L iv in g T h in gs
Interdependent?” ; K im Salyer and
L o ri B ra n n o c k -‘‘A re C hicks
Colorblind?” ; Todd Cartner-“What
are the Results of a Pinhole
C am era?”
Second place winners received
Mrs. Vanessa Carter, Mrs. Lorene Markland and Larry Mock work to tabulate points and award prizes.
Torri Evans and Melinda Frye Iiave switched toottipaste biecause of ttie results of ttieir experiments.
First priie winner Sarati Odium witli tier project.
Davie County Senior Citizens
attended the third annual Fun D ay
last weekend at Jerusalem Fire
Departm eni at Greasy Corner for
fun, food and fellowship.
The devolions were given by Kale
Foster,
• S in gin g w as led by T aylo r
Howard; and a monologue, entitled,
"M y Daddy W as a Preacher” was
heard by Hollis Smith who kept tier
audience "in stitches.”
The men from Cooleemee Senior
cilizens club presented a fashion
show dressed in women’s attire.
OUiers participating in the day’s
program were Matthew and Louise
Kesler and C. H. Walson.
Follo w in g lunch, prizes were
awarded lo the mother of the mosl
children who was Ruth Barney.
Mrs. Barney is the mother of eleven
children. M r. and M rs. Orion Click
and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walson
received prizes for beine m arried 5G
ribbons and $10 each. W inners were
as follows: Tracy Angell -‘‘Are
Seeds Alw ays Needed to Grow
Plants?” ; Melinda Frye and Torri
E v a n s-‘‘W hich Toothpaste is
Best?” ; Jennifer Sherrill and Anne
Johnstone -‘‘The Effects of A ir
Pollution on Plants” ; Lisa Sherrill-
“D o'Earthw orm s D ro w n ?”
Third prize winners received
ribbons and $5 each in prize money.
Third place winners were: Dean
Hum phry-‘‘What type of Insulation
is B est?” ; Beth Martinez and M ary
W infrey-‘‘What Are the Effects of
Aerosol Sprays on Plant Grow th?” ;
Chris Jones-‘‘Are_Chem ical or
Natural Fertilizers Best for riant
G row th?”
Other second place ribbon
winners were: Audrey Clement and
Pam Bohannon, Greg Miller, Robin
Hendrix, Crystal Smith and Laquila
Qement.
Other third place ribbon winners
were; Scott Killins, Chris Callison,
Brian Mashburn, Jeff Levis, Lisa
King, Star Vogler, Sonya Foster,
Natalie Godwin and Sissy Slye,
Tricia Cook and Kim Stine.
All students who entered the
Science F a ir received certificates of
Award. All students who entered
were winners due to the knowledge
they gained.
South Davie plans to m ake the
Science F a ir an annual event to
promote excellence in science, and
lo give interested students a chance
to be rewarded for science research
and experimentation.
Dr. Josepii Sinclair and Soutti students enjoy Crystal Smitti's project.
School board members Vestal G. Prim and Mrs. Pan Beck look over the science fair projects.
The judges: Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, Steve Havanerand Mrs. Madeline Sparks worked hours choosing the best of the 88
They are all winners: Sarah Odium, Tracy Aiwell, AAelinda Frye, Torri Evans, Todd Cartner, Kim u yler, Anne Johnstone, Jennifer Sherrill, Lisa Sherrill. Not pictured Lori Brannock.
First prize winner Kim Sayler with her project. Chicks Colorblind?"
Are
First prize winner Todd Cartner plans to perfect the pictures he will take with his homemade camera.
Senior Citizens A ttend T u n Day’
years. The spelling bee was won by
Mrs. Rulh Barney.
Thirty-eight senior cilizens toured
the State Zoo at Asheboro, N. C.
Monday, M a y 23.
While there they saw m any
strange anim als, fowl, snakes,
birds, flow ers and beautiful
shrubbery. They also visiled gift
shops and purchased souveniers.
Enroute home they stopped at
Randolph M all for lunch.
Koontz Reunion
Tiie Koontz reunion will be held
Sunday, M ay 28, at 1 p.m. at the
County Lin e Volunteer F ire
Department.
Friends and relatives are invited
lo attend and bring with Ihem a well
filled picnic basket.
Scout Award!
Presented
Brownie Troop No. 158 and Junior
Troop No. 873 held a Bridging and
A w ard s cerem ony follow ing a
cam ping trip at Dan Nichols Park in
Ihe open-air paladium in Salisbury
on Sunday, M ay 22, 1983.
Badges and pins were presented
following a program of songs in
Tribute to ' A m e rica and G irl
Scouting.
A special troop award is given
based on active participation, at
titudes, teacher’s comments and a
point syslem Ihroughoul the year.
The winners were presented with
the Lam p of Learning Trophy.
Brownie of the Year was awarded lo
Jennifer Crotts, daughler of Mr. and
Mrs. R ay Crotts and runners up
were Jodi Link, daughler of M r. and
M rs. R ich ie L in k and A m y
Wagoner, daughter of M r. and Mrs.
E d W agoner. Brow nies given
participants awards were : Kim
Richardson, Anita Crotts, Nikki
Brown, Tracie Seaford, and Angela
Wall. Junior of the Year was
awarded to Tam m y Richardson,
daughter of Mr. and M rs. Navy
Burgess.
Participants awards were given
to Crystal Baker, daughter of Mr.
and M rs. Roberl Baker and Julie
Belk, daughler of Rev. and Mrs.
Phillip Cole. Special guests to assist
wilh the ceremony were Ivey Jo
Smilh, Service Unil Chairman, and
Marsha Nelson, Organizer of the
Advance Area, and Lynn Crotls
leader of newly organized Cadelte
Troop gave Bridge lo Cadetles
Patch lo the bridged Cadetles.
Special presentations given were:
Phyllis Burgess - V IP Pin for
spcclal service with the troops for
Ihe past three years. Jo Link-
Frlendship Pin for assistance lo
leaders for past year. Dale Wall-
Frlen d sh ip P in for service as
Treasurer and Cookie Chairm an for
past three years. Jennifer Cook-
Servlce Award for help as new
Assistant Leader of Junior Troop.
Spccial thanks to Concord United
Melhodisl Church for ils help and
support Ihroughoul the years, and to
Ihe G irl Scout leaders - Marie
' Crotts, Phyllis Burgess of Brownie
Troop and M arie Crotts, Jennifer
Cook of the Junior Troop.
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G O O D Y E A R
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY.MAY 26, 1983 ~ 13
Dcbbje Graham
Debra Lynn Graham
Given Two Special
Achievement Awards
Debra Lynn Graham of M oc
ksville was given two spccial
academic achievement awards this
spring at Peace College. One was
for her excellence in English and
Ihe other for chem istry
achievement.
Debra is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thom as H. Graham.of Route 6,
Mocksville. She is a 1982 graduate of
Davie High School.
She was presented first place in
the Penny Freshm an E n g lish
Award competition. The Peace
English faculty voted her out
standing student in freshm an
English. That scholarship award
was established in 1973 by M iss
Celeste Penny, a Peace alumna who
taught Enlglish for m any years in
the public schools of North Carolina.
The scholarship, will be applied
toward Debra’s sophomore year
expenses at Peace.
Debra was also named the out
standing freshm an chem istry
student through the C R C Freshm an
C hem istry Achievem ent A w ard
program , a national aw ard
program sponsored by the Chemical
Rubber Company, Inc. To recognize
her achievement at Peace, she was
presented a complimentary copy of
the new 64th edition of C R C Hand
book ot Chem istry and Physics, a
major science reference work.
■Peace College is a two-year
college for women affiliated with
the Presbyterian Cliurch. It awards
associate degrees in liberal arts,
business and music.
"Operation Care”
The North Carolina Highw ay Patrol will again join a nationwide effort to
reduce traffic accidents on the highways during Mem orial D ay weekend.
Called "Operation C A R E (Combined Accident Reduction Effort)," the
program will include strict enforcement of state laws covering driving
undei- the influence, exceeding the speed limit and hazardous m oving
violations.
According to Crim e Control and Public Safety Secretary Hem an R. Clark
and Patrol Com mander John T. Jenkins, aU highways will be heavily
patrolled during the weekend, with certain highways designated
"Operation C A R E ” highways to receive special attention.
Jenkins said'the designations were based on accident experience or the
heavy volume of traffic anticipated. The holiday weekend begins at 6 p.m.,
FViday, M ay 27 and ends at m idnight on Monday, M a y 30.
"T h is traditionally is the start of the sum m er vacation season,” Clark
said, "an d traffic is heavy. We hope everyone who plans to travel will
rem em ber not to drink and drive and will obey all the traffic laws of the
state.”
Colonel Jenkins echoed C lark’s concerns. "O u r troopers will be patrolling
With the
in m arked and unm arked cars,” he said. "W e urge compliance witli all our
traffic safety laws. They are designed to protect the drivini
cooperation and support of our citizens and our efforts planned as part of
‘Operation C A R E ,’ we hope this will be one of our safest Mem orial D ay
weekends on record.”
Students Receive Degrees From UNC-G
Ten students from Davie Counly
were among 1,9G0 persons to rcceivc
degrees from the University of
N orth C arolina at G reensboro
during Ihc inslilution's 91st annual
commencement on Sunday, M ay 15,
in the Greensboro Coliseum.
Altogether, degrees were
awarded to 1,372 undergraduates
and to 588 graduate students. The
latter figure included 49 students
who earned doctoral degrees.
The principal speaker for the
occasion was Dr. Barbara Uehling,
chancellor of the University of
M issouri at Columbia.
An honorary degree of Doctor of
Law s was conferred upon former
United Stales Senator Sam J. Ervin,
Jr. of Morganton, who served in the
United States Senate for 20 years
before retiring in 1974. In adclition,
Edw ard T. Cone, a dislinguished
pianist and author who is a
professor of m usic at Princeton
University, received the honorary
degree of Doctor of Fine Arls.
The degrees were conferred by
U N C -G Chancellor W illiam E.
Moran.
R eceivin g graduate degrees
were;
Christine F. Myers, of Box 347,
Winston-Salem (in Davie County),
who .received the doctor of
education degree. She wrote her
doctoral dissertation on the topic,
“ A Person al Inquiry, Through
Currere, Inlo The Person-Earth
Relationship, U sin g The H e r
meneutic Spiral as Model.”
Rhonda K. Mackie, of Winston-
Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse H. Mackie, Route 4, Advance,
who received the master of business
administration degree.
Charles S. Mashburn, of Route 3,
M o cksville, who received the
master of public affairs degree.
Receiving undergraduate degrees
were: Terry K. Reavis, a child
development and fam iiy relations
major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Reavis, Route 6, Box 223,
Mocksviiie, bachelor of science in
home economics degree; Lou Anne
Eaton, m usic educalion major,
daughter of Mr. and M rs. Wayne
Eaton, Park Avenue, Mocksville,
bachelor of music degree; Lori L.
West, a nursing major, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill West, Route 1,
Box 15G, Advance, bachelor of
science in nursing degree; John D.
Jones, a Spanish major, son of
Archie V. Jones and stepson of
Caroline M . Jones, Route 6,
Mocksville, bachelor of arls degree.
A lso receiving undergraduate
degrees were: Gina R. Collins, a
psychology m ajor, daughter of
Ethel H. Collins, Route 4, Box 247-A,
Mocksville, bachelor of arts degree;
Denise L. Wood, a recrealion major,
daughter of Mr. and M rs. Don
Wood, 196 W andering Lane,
Mocksville, bachelor of science
degree; Sharon D, Kelt, a business
and data processing m ajor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Glenn Kelt, 292 Magnolia Avenue,
Mocksville, a bachelor of science
degree.
Tweetsie Railroad Opens This Weekend
Tw eetsie R ailroad, N orth
C a ro lin a 's prem iere m ountain
travel attraction and No. 1 fam ily
theme park will open for the 1983
season on M ay 28 and remain open
through October 30. T h is is
Tweetsie's 27th.year of operalion as
a park.
Special entertainm ent in Ihe
Tweetsie Palace this year will
feature Tom m y Faile, well-known
radio, television and country and
western recording headliner who
has performed for folks from every
walk of life - from farm er to two
Presidents of Ihe United States. He
has appeared on national television
shows with Arthur Godfrey and
Kate Smith. For m any years, he
appeared with Arthur Sm ith and
went on to his own radio and
television shows. Tom m y will be
heading a fine variety show which
will include the North Carolina
cham pions, the H igh Country
C loggers and the ever-popular
Tweetsie Can-Can Girls.
This year, Fred Kirby, long a
favorite of the youngsters will again
be the Chief M arshal al Tweetsie •
Railroad. Now on Saturdays and
Sundays, Fred is greeting m any of
his loyal fans and their children.
This long term relationship has
been a pari of the aura of Tweetsie.
“We are opening new areas of the
park including a M agic Shop and
Craft Junction where native
mountain crafts are demonstrated
and sold,” offers Bill Williamson,
Director of Operations. “Our cool
climate and a variety of en
tertainment appeal to Ihe entire
family. From our petting zoo and
mouse mine at the top of the
mountain down to our train ride and
western show, it’s fun for all ages.”
Tweetsie will be in full operation
on weekends with limited weekday
operations until June 11 when all
facilities will be open seven days a
week. The attraction reverts to a
weekend and lim ited w eekday
schedule from August 21 to October
30.
Tweetsie will -have their annual
Old-Tim er’s D ay on June 18 with
special attention given lo former
railroad employees. On June 25,
Arthur Smith, famous country and
western m usician will do a matinee
performance at 3 p.m. for all to
enjoy.
On July 4th, Tweetsie will have
m any spccial activities planned
including our traditional fireworks
show that has been enlarged lo
include m any new displays.
“We welcome our m any visitors
for our 27th year and we are sure
they will enjoy Ihe m any im
provements we have m ade this year
in Tweetsie,” said Spencer Robbins,
Vice-President and G eneral
Manager of the Railroad.
One 75 watt bulb gives
more ligiit than three 25 wiatt bulbs.
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и - DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
Beaver-Shaw Vows Spoken
. M iss Jill Ann Beaver and David
Lee Shaw of Mocksville, N.C. were
united in marriage, Saturday, M ay
■21sl, at 3:00 p.m. in a double ring
ceremony at First Presbyterian
■ Church Ш Mocksville, N.C, Of
ficiating were the Reverend LeVand
' A. Richardson and the Reverend
Wesley E. Brett.
A program ot wedding music was
presented by M ike H endrix,
organist; M rs. Susan Sstzer, soloist
and Ms. Em m a Bowman, M s. Anne.
Compere, The Reverend Calvin
Knight, and M r. David Liner.
. (juartet.
,i',The bride, given in m arriage by
• ;ber parents and escorted by her
father, wore a formal gown of white
organza. The high collar featured a
..schiffli lace and the sheer organza
'ly'oke was adorned with a matching
, lace pattern. The bishop sleeves
ii5isplayed covered buttons and
schiffli lace enhanced the cuffs. The
bridal skirt fell from the natural
, waist and a schiffli lace peplum
adorned the waistline. The bridal
train extended chapel length and a
. ,..Mlin ribbon bordered the skirt. For
, 5 her headpiece, Ihe bride chose a
1} brimmed hat. The hat was adorned
!» With schiffli lace and the upturned
’ \ brim displayed a silk rose. She
Л carried a bouquet of silk white
j rosebuds, lillies of the valley,
4 stephanotis and ivy.
■j M rs. P a l Beshears of Clemmons,
N.C. was the matron of honor,
j Bridesm aids were M rs. Carroll
; Kisner and M rs. Debbie Goins of
^ Winston.Salem, N.C. They wore
■> floor-length yellow chiffon dresses,
^ featuring a draped cowl-neck bodice
5 with cape-like sleeves split to the
shoulders. They carried bouquets of
■■ silk , flow ers in pastel yellow
J rosebuds. Mrs. Nancy Beaver, the
^ bride’s aunt was registrar. She
' wore a pastel blue linen dress wilh a
.1 while jacket.
^ ; Jerry Spry of Morehead City, N.C.
< was best man. Ushers were Doug
; Wall and Jerry Hare of Mocksville,
e mother of the bride wore a
' mint green floor-length gown with a
; matching capelet. The mother of
;• the groom wore a floor-length aqua
■ sleeveless dress with a sheer jacket.
; The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver of 341
; Spring Street, Mocksville, N.C. She -
is a graduate of Davie County High
•! School and Forsyth Technical In
stitute. She will be employed al
Davie Couniy Hospital, Mocksville,
' N.C.
The bridegroom's parenis are
, Mrs. Camilla Shaw and the late
Clyde Shaw. He is employed at
United Plyw ood Com pany,
Mocksville, N.C.
Out of town relatives and guests
included Mrs. William Anton of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; M r. and
Mrs. Melvin Goodman and M iss
Diane Goodman of Allison Park,
Pennsylvania; M iss Evelyn Cerny
of Falls Church, Virginia; Mrs.
Elizabeth Spry of Moorehead City,
North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Diggs of Marietta, Georgia;
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Beaver of
Hopewell, V irgin ia; and M rs.
Gordon Stewart of Julian,
California.
After a honeymoon trip to Surf
Cily, North Carolina, the couple will
make Iheir home in Mocksville,
N.C.
R E C E P T IO N
Im m ediately follow ing the
wedding, a reception hosted by Ihe
bride’s parenis, Mr. and M rs. Oscar
Beaver, was held in Ihe church
fellowship hall.
The guests were served wedding
cake, nuts, mints, cheese biscuits,
fresh vegetables and dip, ham
biscuits, and punch.
Assisling in serving were. Mrs.
Nancy Beaver, Ms. Lynn Bridges,
Mrs. Sara Campbell, and Mrs,
Donna Card.
R E H E A R S A L P A R T Y
A rehearsal party, the eve of Ihe
wedding, was hostessed by Mrs.
Virginia Waters and Mrs. Paul
Grubbs al Iheir home. Assisling
were Mrs. Harley Howell, Mrs,
Warren Coble, M rs. Carroll Foster,
and M s. Lynn Bridges. In at
tendance were the honored bridal
couple, bridal party, out-of-town
guests, and relatives.
B R ID A L SH O W E R S
M rs. Nancy Beaver, M rs. Gina
Burton, M rs. Sara Campbell, and
Mrs, Donna Card hosted ' a
floating miscellaneous shower for
M iss Beaver, Saturday, April 30 at
M rs. Campbell’s home. Attending
jvere relatives of the bride,
bridesm aids, bride’s' mother,
groom ’smother, and grandmother
of the bride.
Traditional wedding cake, nuts,
mints, chicken salad and pimiento
cheese sandwiches, pickles, and
punch were served to the guests.
A floating miscellaneous shower
was given for M iss Beaver,
Saturday afternoon. M ay 7, at the
home t)f M rs. Pat Beshears in
Clemmons. Hostesses were Mrs.
Pat Beshears, M rs. Carroll Kisner,
Mrs. Shirley Hasty, and M iss Donna
Ellis. Guests included the bride, the
m other of the bride, groom ’s
mother, and friends of the bride and
groom.
Refreshm ents consisting of
wedding cake squares, nuts, butter
■ mints, cheese straws, open-faced
pineapple cream cheese san d
wiches, and punch were served to the
guests.
M RS. R IC K Y G E O R G E D A V IS
... was Stephanie Renee Gregory
Gregory-Davis Vows Spoken
M R S . T R U E T T J O S E P H W I L L I A M S
.. w a sJ o a n ie R e n e e 'B e c k
Beck-Williams Vows Spoken
Sabrina M. Foster, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster of
Mocksvillc, N.C., graduated from
Lenoir-R hyne College, H ickory,
N.C., on M ay 8 with a B.S. Degree in
Biology with an overall G.P.A. of
3.23.
A l Lenoir-Rhyne College, M iss
Foster was a member of Chi Beta
Phi, a honorary scientific Frater
nity. She served as a Biology Lab*
Assistant for the Biology Depart
ment from 1981-1983. M iss Foster
was the recipient of the Biology
Achievement Award and has also
been recognized In National Dean’s
List.
She was a member of Kappa
Delta Sorority and was a little sister
of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
M iss Foster plans to attend the
course In Medical Sanies at Bowman
Gray School of Medicine In the Fall.
S t u d e n t s O f M r s .
C a r m a n T o P r e s e n t
P i a n o R e c i t a l
Students of M rs. John C. Carm an
will present their annual Spring
Piano Recital, Sunday M ay 29th at
4:30 p.m. The public is invited to
attend Ihe program, which will be
held in the Multi-purpose Room of
Ihe Davie County Public Library.
The students will play selections
by a wide variety of composers
from the classical lo the con
temporary periods.
Students participating will in
clude Carrie Anderson, Jennifer
Anderson, Michael Barron, Robert
, Bowers, Michelle Brock, Jennifer
Eaton, B ryse Greene, Katrina
Greene, Jennifer Jones, Chipper
Leonard, Sandy Leonard, Kim berly
Nivens, Patricia Reilly, Christie
Robertson, Clyde Scott, Tonya
Scott, Pam Slap f and T erri
Youngberg.
Stephanie Renee Gregory and
Ricky George D avis were united in
marriage, Saiurday, M ay 21, at 5:30
p.m. at Elbaville United Methodist
Church in Advance, N. C. The
Reverend Tony Jordan officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and M rs.. P. M elvin Georgory of
Route 2, Advance, N C. She is a
1981 graduate of Davie County
High School and will be a junior this
fall al the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and M rs. Joseph M. D avis of
Pleasant Garden, N. C. He is a 1981
graduate of Southeast Guilford High
School and is self-employed.
The altar was decorated with
previan palms. A center cathedral
arbor, with a m ixed flower
arrangement, was flanked by spiral
candelabras. Soft pink candles
enhanced the candelabras.
Processional pew m arkers graced
the center aisle.
The wedding was directed by M rs.
Rulh Hockadayof Advance, N. C.
A program of wedding m usic was
presented by M rs. Donna Ireland of
Advance, organist, and M iss M andy
Jolly of Huntersville, N. C. was
soloist and flutist.
The bride, given in m arriage by
her father, wore a floor length gown
of white organza lined with bridal
satin with a high Victorian neckline
of illusion and Schiffli embroidery.
The drop shoulder Juliet sleeves
were of organza overlaid with
beaded Alencon lace and accented
with bridal buttons. The bodice had
a fitted waistline wilh beaded
Alencon lace and lace cutwork
forming the waist. Her skirt was full
organza flowing lo a cathedral train
and bordered with Alencon lace and
a Chantilly lace ruffle. II was in
terlaced with se<^uins and pearls.
She chose a raised caplet head
piece of beaded Alencon lace with a
walking length veil of illusion
bordered with Schiffli lace and
flowing into a chapel length train.
She carried a silk cascade of pink
roses, orchids, orange blossoms,
babies’ breath and greenery with
white lace streamers.
M iss Linda Nettles of Mocksville
and M iss Sandi M cD an iel of
Cooleemee were m aids of honor.
B rid esm aids were M iss M issy
D avis and M iss Angela Lilly, of
Pleasant Garden, N. C.; sisters of
the groom and M iss Renee M inor of
Advance, N. C. The attendants wore
form al length gow ns of pink
organza, lined with acetate taffeta,
designed with offshoulder ruffles
and cummerbunds. The skirts were
flared with flounced hems, accented
with a southern style bustle. The
maids of honor carried pink silk
roses wilh while lace ribbons ac
cented with babies’ breath. The
bridem aids carried identical
flowers accented wilh pink ribbons.
M iss Am anda Ireland of Advance
was flower girl. She wore a formal
gown of white silk organza with a
Queen Anne neckline. The skirt was
princess style wilh southern slyle
ruffles. She carried a while lace
basket filled with pink silk petals
and wore a Grecian headpiece of
pink flowers and ribbons.
Joseph Davis served as his son's
best man.
Ushers were Todd Gregory and
Paul Gregory, of Advance, brothers
of the bride; Russell Davis of
Pleasant Garden, brother of the
groom; and Dennis Bell of Pleasant
Garden, uncle of the groom.
Shayne Beauchamp, of Advance,
served as ring bearer.
The mother of the bride chose a
form al gow n of lavender silk
Qiana, She wore a lavender orchid
matching her gown.
The mother of the groom wore a
formal gown of blue silk qiana. A
pink orchid was chosen for her
gown.Faith Ham m ond of Kannapolis,
N. C. kept Ihe register and handed
oul scrolls.Jason Bell, of Pleasant Garden,
distributed rice bags.
After a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.,
the couple will make their home at
Route 2, Advance, N. C.
R E C E P T IO N
Im m ed ialely follow ing the
ceremony, the guests were en
tertained with a reception in the
church fellowship hall.
The bride's table was covered in
pink overlaid wilh white lace and
centered with an arrangement of
assorted spring flowers. Two silver
candelabras flanked the center
arrangement.
The four tiered wedding cake was
decorated with miniature pink roses
and topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom. Pink punch and
peanuts were also served.
Assisting in the serving were
M axin e H endrix and M ild re d
Beauchamp, aunts of the bride;
Elaine Smith and Mickey Minor, all
of Advance.
' The wedding cake was baked and
decorated by the bride’s aunt, M rs.
M axine Hendrix.
Connie Singleton served as
greater a I the reception.
R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R
On Friday, M ay 20, following the
rehearsal, the bridegrooms' parents
entertained the guests with a dinner
at the Canterberry Inn in Winslon-
Salem. j i . j.The menu consisted of hors d
oeuvres, steak, salad, baked potato
and rolls.
The couple chose this occasion to
present gifts lo their attendants.
B R ID A L SH O W E R S
On April 23, the bride-elect was
honored with a shower, given by
friends, at the church fellowship
hall. . , ,Refreshm enU consisting of cake
squares, peanuts and w edding
punch, were served to ap-
proxim aalely 30 guests.
On M ay 6, the bride^jlect was
again honored with a shower given
by M rs. Donna Ireland at her home.Refreshments consisted of
strawberry dessert, potato chips
and punch.
The wedding of M iss Joanie
Renee’ Beck to Truett Joseph
W illiam s took place Saturday, M ay
21, at 4 p.m. at Calvary Baptist
Church in Winston-Salem, N. C.
O fficiating at the double ring
ceremony were the bride’s pastor.
Dr. M a rk Corts; and the
bridegroom’s father, the Reverend
Barnett Williams.
A program of wedding m usic was
presenled by M r, and M rs. Rick
Brewer, M rs. Carolyn Chapman,Jr.
High Handbells and High School
Ensemble.
The bride was given in m arriage
by her father, Sam Beck.
M rs. Cinda Arm strong of W in
ston-Salem, N. C. was matron of
honor. Bridesm aids were Ryan
Williams, bridegroom 's sister-in-
law of Lakeland, Florida, Tuesday
Sim s, B ecky Corts, F ra n k ie
Snider, Jayne Isaacson, all of
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Tim W illiam s was his brother’s
besl man. Ushering were Steve
Beck, bride’s brother, the Reverend
Guy Hipp, W alker Arm strong, all of
W inston-Salem , N. C.; P h illip
Williams, bridegroom 's brother of
Spartanburg, S, C.; Greg Wade of
Dallas, Texas; Chris Gaynor of Fort
Worth, Texas and Jim Young of
Spartanburg, S. C.
Child attendants were Joy and
Jon Hipp, flower girl and ring
bearer.
The bride’s parenis are Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Beck of Winston-Salem,
N. C. She is a graduate of R, J.
Reynolds Sr. High School; and is a
senior al U N C Greensboro,
N. C.
Mosher-Seats
C heryl Anri M o sh e r and
Christopher Lam ar Seats will be
m arried Saturday, August 20, in
Centenary United Methodist Church
in Winston-Salem, N.C.
M iss Mosher is the daughter of
M r. and M rs. G e rald W arren
M osher of Gowanda, N.Y. She
graduated from the University of
Kentucky and received a M aster’s
degreefrom the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. She is
a Clinical Nutritionist at Wilson
Mem orial Hospital, Wilson, N.C.
M r. Seats is the son of M r. and
M rs. B urton Eu ge n e Seats of
Mocksville, He graduated from the
Pharm acy School at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
and w o rks 'for E li L illy
Pharmaceutical.
The bridegroom is the son of the
Reverend and M rs. Barnett
W illiam s of Spartanburg, South
Carolina. He is a graduate of
Spartan High School, University of
South Carolina, Spartanburg, South
Carolina, and is em ployed by
Calvary Baptist Church of Winslon-
Salem.
The couple will make their home
in Clemmons, N. C.
R E C E P T IO N
Im m ediately follow ing the
wedding ceremony, the guests were
invited to the church chapel, where
a reception was held in the couple's
honor. Hosts were the bride's
parents.
Mrs. Hazel C-. Horn was honored
Sunday, May 15, with a surprise
birthday celebration in the banquet
room at Horn’s Country Kltchcn. More lhan twenty family members
and friends gathered to honor her on the occasion of her 70th birthday
anniversary, which was May 18.
Mrs. Horn, who resides at Route 8, Mocksville, has seven children. 22 grandchildren and 2 great grand
children.
C O R R E C T IO N
In last week's issue concerning
the wedding of M iss Cassandra
Erm esta Foote to Alvin Louis
Scales, it incorrectly listed the
bride’s mother as deceased. Mrs.
Josephine Foote of Mocksville is
very much alive. We regret the
error.
reg. 6.99
Shoe Show
196 Wilkeiboro Street ^«ocksvi»в. N.C.
HOURS:
10 to 9
Mim. - Sat.
1 - 6 Sun.
d a v i e C O U N T Y E N T E ItP R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 26, 1983 - 15
HeJen Sales
S a l e s - L e w i s
M rs. Luna Sales of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. announces the engagement of
her daughter, Helen, to Carson Lew is Jr., son of M rs. M argaret Lew is of
Mocksville, and Carson Lew is Sr. ot Houstonville.
A July 2 wedding is planned at the home of M r. and M rs. Elliott Wilkes,
Pine Street, Mocksville. . .
M iss Sales is employed by Hanes 801 in Advance, and M r. Lew is is
employed by Funder Am erica in Mocksville.
Showers Honor Miss Brown
M is s M a rce lle B row n ol
Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee has
been honored with several bridal
showers recently. She is the June
4th bride-elect of Guy Cornatzer, Jr.
M iss Sabrina Foster and M rs. Bob
Fo ste r w ere co-hostess to a
m iscellaneous show er Saturday,
M ay 21 at the home of Dr. and M rs.
Bob Foster of M ocksville at 4 p.m.
The bridal couple was honored at
a buffet dinner, hosted by M rs.
Frances Brown, aunt of, the bride-
elect, at her home on M idw ay
Street, Cooleemee, Approximately
20 guests attended the courtesy on
Sunday, M a y 15.
- H ilary Wilson, Sue Tucker and
Glenda M ills hosted a floating
P i a n o S t u d e n t s
T o B e P r e s e n t e d
I n R e c i t a l
Jeanne Cannady a!;d Anita Long
will present their piano students and
Jeanne’s guitar students in a recital
Sunday evening. M ay 29, at 7:30 p.m.
in the sanctu ary of F irst
Presbyterian Church.
Students participating will be:
E ric Reeder, Cathy Sherrill, Aaron
Fender, Christy Mando, Jam es
G alliher, K im H attaw ay, B illy
Staph, Janet Helderman, M ara
Sherden, G in ge r Shelton, L isa
Franck, Hope Howell, Candy Allen,
Belh Martinez, Kendall Walker,
Patrick Buckner, Lisa Sherrill,
Becky Frank, Andrea Woodward,
Deena Minwalla, Jennifer Sherrill,
Jeanie M arkiin, Belh Dwiggins,
Julie Long, Kent Woodward, Bruce
Bullock, M andy Crawford, Laura
Phillips, and Michelle Riddle.
The public is inviled lo attend.
S p n n g , B a l l
The M o cksv ille -D a v ie County
Chapler of the N.A.A.C.P. will
sponsor a S P R IN G B A L L , Satur
day, June 4 from 8 p.m. until
midnight. The ball will be held at
Soulh Davie Junior H igh School.
’This will be a form al evenl for the
entire community to enjoy. M usic
will be provided by a disc jockey.
This ball is being given as a final
lo last year’s M iss D ark and Lovely
Pageant and to present lo the
comm unity the contestants for the
pageant this year.
For lickel information contact
Jam es M urphy at 998-3495.
Sewing Aid
Few people would list while
vinegar as a sewing aid, bul it can
come in handy when lengthening a
hem.
To remove the old crease, try a
solution of Iwo parts waler and one
part white vinegar, suggests Dr.
H arrie t Tutlerow , exlension
clolhing specialist-in-charge, North
Carolina Slale Universily.
Test the solution for color-
_ fastness on an unseen part of the
garment. If Ihe fabric does nol bleed
or change color, go ahead and apply
the solution to ihe crease line with a
cotton ball.
I A r o u n d a n d A b o u t |
C E L E B R A T E S B IR T H D A Y S U N D A Y
Odell Shore, Rt. 3, Mocksville, was honored by fam ily m em bers Sunday at
his home to celebrate his birthday. Forty-seven guests attended the special
occasion which included people from Statesville, South Carolina and
Mocksville. H is birthday cake was a Dolly Parton cake. Attending from
M ocksville were M rs. M ary Lee Latham and M rs. Esther Draughn.
B A C K A T H O M E A F T E R S E V E R A L M O N T H S A B S E N C E
M rs. Robert L. Safley of North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. returnpd to
her home Saturday, after spending several months in the hospital and wiui
her children. She spent Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, M r. and
M rs. Prentice Campbell. ’Their other guests were M r. and M rs. Carl H arper
of Cool Springs, N.C., M r. and M rs. Jim Campbell of Statesville, N.C., and
M rs. Troy Boose.
A T T E N D S G R A D U A T IO N A T N C S A T R A L E IG H
Dr, and M rs. R am ey F. Kemp, Sr., attended the graduation ceremonies at
North Carolina State University recently. Their daughter-in-law, Julie Hill
Kem p, received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Sciences. She
graduated Cum Laude.
Dr. and M rs. Lyle Hill, mother and father of Julie, also attended the
ceremonies. The Hills reside at Jacksonville, Arkansas.
Following the graduation ceremonies, Ram ey Kemp, Jr. prepared a pig
picking in honor of the occasion. Approximately 100 guests arrived to offer
congratulations to M rs. Kemp. The brother of Ram ey Kemp, Jr., Gregg
Kemp, and his wife, Carmella, of Chapel HiU, also attended the ceremonies
and assisted in the pig picking. M r. and M rs. Ram ey Kemp, Jr. reside in
Raleigh.
A T T E N D S N.C. R E P U B U C A N C O N V E N T IO N IN R A L E IG H
Davie County Republicans attending the North Carolina Republican
Convention in Raleigh last weekend were; M r. and M rs. Gilbert L. Boger,
M r. and M rs. E d Vogler, Sr., Reggie Booe, Rufus Brock, Doyle Brown, M rs.
Betsy Cochrane, Dean M yers, W illiam M. Seaford and Walter White.
N E W Y O R K V IS IT O R S
Recent guests of M r. and M rs. Clyde Jarvis at their home in Farm ington
were M r. and M rs. Jerry Boger of Rochester, N.Y., Mr, and M rs. Lester
Jarvis of Covington, Va., and Mr. and M rs. Tom Lam of Raleigh, N.C.
Dr. Regina Gail Lem ly-M undy
M ary Cecilia Holtsinger
H o l t s i n g e r - M a r t i n
Mr. and M rs. Hal Holtsinger of Tampa, Florida announce the engagement
of theiir daughter, M a ry Cecilia, to George Wilson (Will) Martin, Jr., son of
Mr. and M rs. George M artin of Mocksville, N.C.
The wedding is planned for July 23,1983, in Tampa. Florida.
’The bride-elect graduated from the Academ y of tne Holy Names, Tampa,
Florida in 1975; and from Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.C. in 1979. She
received a B.A. degree in English Literature; and is presently employed as
a M arketing representative for National Insurance Services, Inc. She is ah
active m em ber of the Junior League of Tampa, Florida.
M r. M artin is a 1973 graduate of Virginia Episcopal School; a 1979
graduate of Washington College; and is a first year law student at Stetson
University in St. Petersburg, Florida.Lemly-Mundy Vows Are
Spoken In N ООП Ceremony shower Honors Bride-Elect
shower for M iss Brow n Saturday”,
M ay 14, at the Elbaville Church
Fellowship Hall.
Special guests attending the
courtesies were the bridal mothers,
M rs. Harriett Brown, and M rs.
Burlois Cornatzer, and the bride-
elect’s grandmother, M rs. Thelma
Trent.
N . A . A . C . P . P l a n s
The wedding of Dr. Regina Gail
Lem ly of Winston-Salem, N.C. and
Jam es Patrick (Rick) M undy of
Charlotte, N.C. was performed by
the Rev. M orris Hollifield, Satur
day, M a y 21, at 12 noon at Jersey
Baptist Church in Lexington, North
Carolina.
A program of wedding m usic was
presented by D a vid Lem ly,
organist; b rid e’s cousin of
Greensboro, N.C., and David Smith,
soloist, of Lexington, N.C.
The bride, given in m arriage by.
her father, wore an ivory organza
gown designed with a Queen Anne
neckline and long sleeves of
Chantilly lace. The bodice was
accented with Chantilly lace and
seed pearls. H er skirl was enhanced
by a m ulti-ruffle hem line of
Chantilly lace and organza with a
chapel length ^ train consisting of
ruffles of organza and lace. She
wore a white gold and pearl
necklace and pearl and diamond
earrings, gifts of the bridegroom.
The hat was especially designed for
her with a pleated chiffon crown and
upswept brim accented with silk
cym bidium orchids and Fresca
pleated organza. Her tiered veil of
silk illusion was edged with lace.
She carried cymbidium orchids on a
fan of Chantilly lace and seed
pearls, accentcd by a lavender
handkerchief edged in Chantilly
lace.
Cheryl Lynne Nichols of Winston-
Salem, N.C. was m aid of honor.
Bridesm aids were Dr. B. Sharon
M urray, M rs. Bill Myers, both of
Winston-Salem, N .C.; Dr. Ronda S.
While of High Point, N.C.; and
Leigh Wood, bridegroom ’s cousin of
Lexinglon, N.C.
.James D, M undy of Lexinglon,
N.C. was his son’s best man.
Ushering were David K irk Wood,
bridegroom ’s cousin; Clarence
Dosler Wood, bridegroom ’s uncle,
bolh of Lexinglon, N .C.; Jack Victor
Mundy, bridegroom’s brother of
Roanoke, Va.; and Adam Dancy of
Charlolle, N.C.
M rs. David Deece, bride’s cousin
of Mauldin, S.C. kept the guest
register.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and M rs. Raym ond Lem ly of Route
4, Lexinglon, N.C. She is a 1974
graduale of Lexington Senior High
School; 1978 high honor graduale of
U N C C with a B.S. in Biology; at
tended graduate school at U NCC
1978-79; 198S graduate of Bowm an
Gray School of Medicine, Winston-
Salem, N.C.; Mem ber of A.M.A.
and N.C. Medical Society. She will
be a resident in Internal Medicine at
Eastern Virginia Graduale School
of Medicine in Norfolk, Va.
The bridegroom ’s parenis are Mr.
and M rs. Jam es Denton Mundy of
I^exington, North Carolina. He is a
1971 graduale of Lexington Senior
High School, 1973 graduate of D CCC
with an A ssociate in Science
degree; 1975 honors graduale of
DCCC with an A A S in Mechanical
engineering technology; 1977
graduale of U N C C wilh a B E T in
Mechanical engineering technology;
and in 1975 was elecled lo W ho’s
W ho A m ong A m e rican Junior
Colleges. He is currently employed
as a mechanical designer with C. T.
Main, Inc. in Charlotte, N.C.
After a Florida honeymoon, the
couple will be at home al 4005
Francis Lee, Virginia Beach, Va.
M rs. M undy’s grandmother is
Mrs. G. K. Carter of Lexinglon,
former resideni of Mocksville.
R E C E P T IO N
Im m ediately follow ing the
.Pinfl ОяП wedding ceremony, a receptb
N C and held in the church fellowship I
. lion was
he church’fellowship hall for
the wedding party and guests. Hosts
were the bride's parents.
The guests were greeted by Mr.
and M rs. Wayne Owens and M r. and
M rs. Carl Lem ly.
David Lem ly, pianist, played
during the reception.
Assisting with the serving were
M iss Belinda Oweil, M iss Tam m y
Lem ly, cousins of the bride; Mrs.
Clarence D. Wood and M rs. Pam
Kennedy.
Goodbyes were said to Mr. and
M rs. W illiam C. Brown of Dobson,
N.C. and M r. and M rs. Calvin
Lemly.
R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R
Following the wedding rehearsal
Friday evening, the bridegroom ’s
parenis, M r. and M rs. Mundy
hosled a dinner at K a th ry n ’s
Restaurant at O ak G rove
Restoration..
B R ID E S M A ID ’S L U N C H E O N
A bridesmaid luncheon was held
Salurday, M ay 14, at the home of
Mrs. David Smith, Junior Home
Road, Lexington, N.C.
Upon arrival the bride-elect was
presenled wilh a corsage of white
carnations.
The honoree chose this occasion lo
present gifts lo her attendants.
M iss Angilina Cope, July 2 bride-
elect of B arry Allen, was honored
with a m iscellaneous shower,
Salurday, M ay 14, al the F a r
mington Baptist Church fellowship
hall. Hostesses for the occasion
were M rs. Helen Jarvis, M rs.
Helena Boger and M rs. Betty
Jarvis, aunts of the bridegroom.
M iss Cope was presenled wilh a
while daisy corsage wilh bridal
wedding bands.
The refreshm ent table was
covered with a white crochet cloth
over yellow; and centered witii an
arrangement of while and yellow
daisies and mums.
Refreshments served consisted of
dainty sandwiches, decorated cdke
squares, peanuts, homemade candy
in shapes of hearts, pickles ahd
green punch.
M iss Cope was also honored
Wednesday evening. M ay 18, with'a
bridal shower al her new home, Rt.
3, Mocksville, hosted by Sonya
Ham pton, M a ry H artm an arid
Cindy Spry. ’;
Refreshments served consisted of
decorated cake squares, mixed
nuls, m ints and Pepsi.
Births
M s. Lisa Steele of Route 7,
Mocksville, N.C. announces the
birth of a daughter, Brandi Lynn;
born Wednesday, M ay 18, at Davie
Counly Hospiial.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and
was 19'/i inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are David
and Hellen Steele and Belly Steele.
Other grandparents are Sam and
Lois Boger.
Mr. and M rs. Ricky Joel Boger of
Rt. 8, Mocksville, N.C. announce the
birth of a daughter. Heather
Brooke, born Thursday, M ay 19, at
Davie County Hospilal.
The baby weighed 7 Ibs. 8 ozs. al
birth and was 19 inches in length.
M aternal grandparents arc
Bobby H epler ■ and Yvonne
Richardson.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Boger.
Mrs. Boger is the former Donna
Hepler.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darren Reavis
of Rt. G, Mocksville announce Ihe
birth of Iheir firsl child, a daughter,
Brandi Renee, born Tuesday, M ay
10, al Fbrsylh Mem orial Hospilal.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. IV /i ozs.
and was 20<‘j inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and M rs. Robert Lashm it of
Mocksville, N.C.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and M rs. Joe A. Reavis of Rt. 2,
Mocksville, N.C.
Ice Cream
Hot weather is ice cream
weather, and m any North
Carolinians like the homemade
kind.Jusl be sure to take precautions to
avoid food poisoning, says Dr.
Robert Braciiell, exlension food
safely specialist. North Carolina
Slale University.
Never use cracked or dirly eggs
or m ilk or cream of questionable
quality. M ake sure all freezer parts
are clean, and be sure lo cook the
ice cream m ix if the recipe requires
it.
kîi
PniSDlRGH
I N
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162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
: ^ 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAJAMV 26, 1983
, •'i
‘ ' ' '
- ■'■ft
ri- i. , - ' ,
^ S' ‘ Í
m i
; instrumental in getting track off to such a good start at Davie
High (Photo by Jim Barringer)
"ms
iin addition to coaching, Barger also taught math during his 40-year career as a
."vcoach and teacher.
i- ;
I * '
ÍDca-Cola Unveils 3 Caffeine Free Colas
>:Coca-CoIa Bottling Co. Con
solidated made marketing liistory
again on M ay 20 as M arvin W.
G i^fin, Jr., President and CEO,
introduced caffeine free Coca-Cola,
caffeine free diet Coca-Cola and
Cfiffeine free T A B to Greensboro
and throughout the co m p an y's
tëh-itory in North Carolina, South
Carolina andVirginia.
■:Mr. Griffin was instrumental in
the development of caffeine free
(iroducts and marl<eting strategies
Shile h e was Senior Vice President
Bottler Operations at Coca-Cola
ÜSA. He became president of Coca-
ddla Bottling Co. Consolidated this
i^gnth.
! Griffin said, “We expect to double
the. marltet for caffeine free soft
‘ drinlts by the end of 1984 and we ,
iaicpect our new products to achieve
tolf ot the total marltet.■ > (‘Caffeine free Colte, caffeine free
diet Coke and caffeine free T A B will
be offered as logical extensions of
our m ajor brands, giving con-
^ m e rs a choice - with caffeine or
without - while still enjoying Ihe
great cola tastes that have made
Coke, diet Coke and Tab Am erica’s
most popular fam ily of soft drinks,”
Griffin said.
„ T h e current market for caffeine
free colas projected nationally
shows a 7 to 8 percent soft drink
share and growing. The new
products will be on store shelves in
the Charlotte area, beginning
Monday (M ay 23, 1983). Coca-Cola
VÇ A plans call for coverage of 80
percent of the U.S. market by the
end of 1983.
• IH arold D. Gunn, Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. Consolidated Vice
l>resident-G .eneral M a n a g e r
Compared his expectations for the
pe>v products witn that of diet Coke,
introduced locally in January, 1963.
Diet Coke, he noted, reached 9C
percent U.S. distribution in less
than eight months after its national
introduction last July in New York.
Sales are running 50 percent ahead
of projections.
“Even before diet Coke was in
troduced, Coca-Cola U S A w as
studying the em erging caffeine free
category testing formulations and
developing strategies,” Gunn said.
“The Company surveyed m ore than
20,000 Am erican customers over the
pasl two years who led us to the
right products with the right
marketing plans to support them.”
In addition to the new colas, Coca-
Cola, U SA already produces a
number of caffeine free products,
including Sprite (introduced in
19G1), and Sugar Free Sprite (1974).
The Company executive said the
production of the new caffeine free
colas “in no way changes our firm
conviction that caffeine is a safe
ingredient at current level use in
soft drinks.”
He noted, “Our research shows a
growing group of consumers who
prefer caffeine free alternatives,
and we want to serve their needs
while keeping them in the franchise
already established for Coke, diet
Coke and TaB.”
More than 100 designs were
created, refined and tested by the
Schechter Group before we settled
on these final versions,” said Boyd.
"W hat m akes them so great is their
clarity of description and innovative
color combinations for superior
shelf presence.”
The can for caffeine free Coke
features a rich gold background -
the first in the industry-interrupted
by fine horizontal lines. The
trademark “Coke” and the words.
B u r t o n B a r g e r T o
C a l l I t Q u i t s
A f t e r 4 0 Y e a rs O f T e a e h in g
V if,:
Burton Barger has decided to call
’ il quits after 40 years of teaching
and coaching, 16 years of which
liave been al Davie High.
A graduate of Lenoir Rhyne,
Coach Barger held his firsl teaching
and coaching position in Vnldese for
$180 a month, plus a $100 dollar
coaching supplement. “And il
probably went further lhan whal
I ’m m aking now.”
Coach B a rg e r w as p rim arily
responsible for getting the sport of
track off to a good start at Davie
High and also in Rowan County,
where he was teaching when he
accepted the job at Davie.
He also taught math and physical
educalion, subjects in which he held
his m asters degree.
He coached until two years ago
when he says he decided lo “lei
young blood lake it over.”
Barger never did especially care
lo leach Physical Education, but he
always enjoyed teaching math.
During his 40 years on a school
campus, Barger has seen a great
deal of changes.
When he first began in Valdese, he
says in addition to his teaching, he
coached all sports by h im
self...football, basketball, baseball
and they also had spring football. I
didn’t gel anytime off. It was
continuous, but 1 did about as well
as now with about ten coaches.”
He recalled that they hired one
coach during his second year and
one more the following year. His
first year at Davie, he sa i d Ihey ran
on dirt and were Ihe “traveling
team.” The Irack was paved Ihe
next year. Coacli Barger would nol
lake full crcdil for D avie's oul-
slanding Irack leam, he says “Jim
Everidge was also instrumental in
helping lo build up Irack.”
In addition lo Track and Cross
Counlry, when Barger firsl came lo
Davie, he also assisled as football
coach.
“Sports are more specialized now
lhan when 1 firsl started out” ,
Coach Barger said. “Years ago,
your players learned Ihe basics in
both offensive and defensive play.
Now defensive p layers seldom
participate in offensive play and the
sam e goes for offensive players -
Ihey seldom play defense...And
Ihere is more coaching now. II used
lo be just one coach. Now you have
an offensive coach, a defensive
coach and a head coach in most all
sports where one coach used to do it
all.”
However Barger says the ad
vantage of all this in sports is (hat it
does “give more students a chance
lo participate.”
Another big change is that the
majority of sludenis drive lo school.
He remembers when the only car at
school was that of the principal.
“The students rode Ihe bus or
walked.”
He says about the sam e per
centage of students today want' an
education as in years past.
However, he says “Everybody is in
loo big a hurry.”
Barger is nol in favor of a longer
school day or a longer school year.
“1 Ihink Ihey keep Ihem (sludenis)
here long enough.”
II is also his opinion thal
educalion is beller loday lhan ever.
“If nol, how could we pul a man on
the rr.oon and all the other ac
com plishm ents?”
“School is big business now...We
are offering Ihe students loo much
now. 1 Ihink Ihey^hould get back lo
Ihe basic Rs... Readin’. R ilin ’ and
'Rithmalic... I've seen m any a
carpenter who couldn’t write his
name, bul he could read a rule.”
Although Barger has decided lo
call il quits, he says, “I ’m nol going
lo sil down and rock.”
He plans lo do all the things he
wanted lo do and couldn’t because
of having a job to manipulate most
of his time.
“ I’ve been stomping around a
cam pus quile a few years.” Barger
said and it will be hard to break
some of his old habits. “I have lo
gel up early and I do plan to spend
some lime wilh my two little
granddaughters in Chesapeake,
Virginia.”
“They are the apple of his eye”,
said his wife, Sadye, who is a
Guidance Counselor al Davie High.
They are five years and two years
old and have their granddaddy
wrapped around their little finger...
He is so very proud of them.”
Also retiring from Davie High this
year will be Kathryn M ullis and
Magalene Gaither.
Coach Burt Barger tooic.over the trophy case at Davie_High and picks out those
which his teams nave won over the year.'
The first accordion patent was issued to Anthony Faas of Philadelphia in 1854.
“Caffeine Free!” are bright red as
in the fam iliar dynam ic ribbon
trademark. The gold on the can for
caffeine free diet Coke show s
through a fine while diagonal
pattern while blue letters declare it
“Caffeine Free!” and “Less lhan 1
calorie.” The cans for caffeine free
Coke and caffeine free Diet Coke
feature gold lids.
The fam iliar logo for T aB in
magenta sits on a silver background
with diagonal stripes in its caffeine
free version. The words, “Sugar-
F re e !” are in m agenta w hile
“Caffeine Free!” and “Less than 1
calorie” are in blue.
G riffin concluded, ‘‘Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. Consolidated w ill
continue lo serve the consumer and
retail trade as no one else can with
outstanding products, the world's
best know n tradem arks,
preem inent packagin g and
m arketing capabilities.”
Coca-Cola B ottling Co. C on
solidated m arkets its products in
Ihe Greensboro area and other
locations in N oilh Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia.
C om m unity Sale
M ocksville Civitan Club is ntiv
accepting donations for a
comm unity sale that they will hold
at W illow O aks Shopping Center in
June.
Proceeds will be used to help
develop m entally handicapped
persons in the community.
Anyone having items to donate for
the cause is asked to contact Ellis
Hayes a 16.‘)4-3322 during the d ay; or
■Karen Sm ith at 634-5160 or Paul
Stapf at 634-3839 after 5 p.m.
Self-Sealing F ib erg lass
G.A.F.
R O O F IN G
»235.®Square
• Shingles Edges Seal
Themselves Down To
Stay Down In High Winds
• We Guarantee It In Writing
• Stock Colors Only
Extra Special Price
Stock Colors Only
Mocksville
Builders Supply
721 South Main Street Mocksmlie, N.C.
6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 6 3 4 -5 9 1 6
Hours. ribhday-Friday 7:00-5:00 P.r*.Over 1000 Builder Marts
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T B R P R IS E R E C O R D ,T H U R S D A Y ,M A Y 26, 1983 - 17
Susan Thompson
Selected As DECA
Student Of Year
Susan Thompson, senior D E C A
student at DavIc High, has been
selected Student of the Year by
fellow D E C A students al DavIc.
Student of Ihe year selection is
“based on work done for Ihe club
and contributions of lime and ef
fort", according to D E C A sponsor
Mrs. Lynn McKnight. She conlinued
“D E C A members voted for the
person Ihcy felt had done the most
during Ihe year."
M iss' Thompson’s selection was
announced Wednesday, M ay 18 at
Ihe 1983 D E C A Em ployer-Em ployce
Banquet. There were ap
proximately 77 students and area
businessmen and women. Each
working D E C A Student invited their
. employers to the banquet held at
F ish e rm a n ’s Q uarters in
Mocksville.
The 1983 Student of the Year is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A.
Thompson. She has been involved
with D E C A for Iwo years and has
served as secretary of the Davie
High Chapter for both of those years.
She is employed by Foster-Rauch
Drug in Mocksville.
...................................................DECA Student of the Year, Susan Thompson (left) and DECA sponsor Lynn McKnight. (Photo By Jane Keller)
Headstart Holds
.G rad u atio n
Brock Three Headstart class held
their graduation ceremony, Sunday,
M ay 22, at 3 p.m. at the Brock
Cenler.
The guests were welcomed by Ms.
Linda R iggs; and a talk given by a
former Headstart teacher, Mrs.
Ernestine Grant, who spoke on,
“Words of W isdom ", emphasiring
the importance of pre-school nur
turing.
M rs. Alice Gaither gave the in
vocation.
A nursery rhym e segment with
each child participating highlighted
the occasion.
Special recognition certificates
were presented to: Elton Campbell,
Lekeisha Lyons, Terry Young and
Janella Smith.
Diplom as were presented to the
Headstart graduates by M s. Kelly
Smith and M s. Vickie Steele.
M rs. Gail Ijames, Davie County’s
Children’s librarian, was a special
guest.
Society Supports Bill For The Use
O f Anim als In M edical Research
A peanut, some say, is technically not a nut, but is a legume.
^ '
Robin Nannette B rock of
Mocksvillc was am ong 43 seniors a t.
North Carolina Stale University
initialed into Gam m a Sigm a Delta,
the honor society of agriculture and
related sciences. T his y e a r’s
Gam m a Sigm a Delta inductees at
N CSU rank within the top eight
percent of their class. Ms. Brock is n
graduating senior, receiving a
bachelor of scicnce degree in
anim al science from the School of
Agriculture and Life Sciences at
NCSU.
The D avie County A nim al
Protection Society recently wrote
letters to D avie C ounty’s
representatives in Ihe N orth
Carolina House of Representatives
and in the North Carolina Senate
concerning Ihe proposed bill which
would prohibit the sale of animal
shelter animals to dealers, but
which would not prohibit the use of
such animals in medical research
facilities.
M e m b ers of the A nim al
Protection society considered
several societal evils before writing
these letters. These considerations
included;
(1) Hum an suffering and the role
of experimentation in alleviating
this suffering.
(2) Humane use of anim als in this
experimentation.
(3) Pet and feral animal over
population.
(4) Possible solutions to this
overpopulation problem.
“While we recognize that this is
not a perfect solution to the
catastrophe of anim al over
population, it is a solution which
insures more humane treatment of
innocent animals, and has the
(added) benefit of reducing human
Library News
suffering,” said Fredi Hammer,
President of the Society, and Lynne
Troutman, Secretary.
To date, the Anim al Protection
Sociely has received responses
from Senators Childers and Davis,
and from Representatives Cochrane
and Varner. Am ong other things.
Representative Cochrane said,
“You speak very well for 'm an’s
best friend’.’’ Dr. Varner’s response
included, “I certainly hope we can
gel this bill passed."
Anyone who wished to help in this
mail campaign m ay get names and
addresses of those Senators and
Representatives involved from Ihe
Davie County Anim al Protection
Society, P.O. Box 302, Mocksville;
New Bethel To
Hold Bake Sale
New Bethel Baptist Church of
Mocksville, N.C. will sponsor a bake
sale at the home of Frances
Williams, all day Saturday, M ay 28.
This sale is being sponsored by
the pastor’s aides of the church.
The library will be closed Mon
day, M ay 30, for Mem orial Day.
Regular hours will resume Tuesday
al 9:00 a.m.
"The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad"
will be shown Saturday, M ay 28,
11:00 a.m. in the lib ra ry ’s
m ultipurpose room . The film
program is open to Ihe public; no
admission will be charged.
The 1983 Young Adult Sum m er
Reading list has been distributed by
the Slale Library. The list is
comprised of books published 1981-
1983 which would be of interest to
junior and senior high aged ynuth.
Fiction and non-fiction books were
chosen to cover a wide range of
subjects. A complete list of tilTes is
available at the library. Titles
available for check-out from the
library include; I Still Dream About
Columbus, by Jack Bickham ; T>n
Can Tuckcr, by Lynn Hall; A
Form al Feeling, by Zibby O ’Neal;
Dicey’s Song, by Cynthia Voight;
M idnight Clear, by W illiam
W harton; D o n 't W o rry Y o u ’re
Normal, by Nissa Simon; Dancers!
Horizons In Am erican Dance, by
Ellen Switzer; Voyage Through the
Antarctic, by Richard Adam s and
Donald Lockley; Chrlssie: M y Own
Story, by C h ris E v e rt Lloyd;
Starving For Attention, by Cherry
Boone O ’Neill.
For Those Who Love was placed
in the library in m emory of Frances
Holmes Feim ster by Dave and
Robin Fergusson.
N E W BO O KS:
Adult Fiction:
Stand We At Last, by Zoe Fair-
bairns
The Other Side of Midnight, by
Sidney Sheldon
Forever, by Judy Blume
The Moons of Jupiter, by Alice
Munro
Dillinger, by H arry Patterson
The End ot the World News, by
Anthony Burgess
Tales For Expectant Fathers, by
W illiam Van Wert
The Bright Blue Sky, by M ax
Hennessy
Cajun; by Elizabeth Dubus
Light a Penny Candle, by Maeve
Binchy
M ad Blood, by David Nemec
I Rem em ber Love, by Mollie
Hardwick
Silhouette in Scarlet, by Elizabeth
Peters
Death In Zanzibar, by M . M . Kaye
Adult Non-Fiction:
For Those in Love, by Lionel
Whiston
Getting From Twenty to Thirty,
by M ike Edelhart
The Rights of Women, by Susan
Dcller Ross and Ann Barcher
It W on't Happen To Me, by Paula,
McGuire
Helping Children With Specific.
Learning Disabilities, by Donald H.
Painting
Third Helpings, by Calvin Trillin
Getting Thin, by Gabe M irkin
The Sinbad Voyage, by Tim
Sevcrin
The Side-Tracked Sisters Catch- ,
Up On The Kitchen, by Pam Young .
and Peggy Jones
Adull Biography:
Benjamin Franklin, by Ronald W.
Clark
Alexander of Russia, by Henri
Troyat
Reference Books:
Good Books; A Book Lover's
Companion, by Steven Gi'bar
W rite r's Resource Guide, by
Writer’s Digest
Statistical Abstract of the United
States
Dictionary ot Am erican Negro
Biography, by Rayford Logan and
Michael Winston
Children’s E Books:
The Happy Birthday Present, by
Joan Heilbroner
Madeline, by Ludwig Bem elmans
Don’t Count Y our Chicks, by Ingrl
& E d gar D 'Aulaire
When I W as Young in The
Mountains, by Cynthia Rylant
Whose Mouse Are You?, by
Robert Kraus
C ran b erry T hanksgiving, by
Wende Devlin
The Case of The Cat's Meow, by
Crosby Bonsall
Story-tim e w ill not be held
Tuesday, M ay 31.
Registration for Sum m er Reading'
Program will begin Monday, June 6,
7:00 p.m. in the library. Those
wishing to participate m ay register
•any time after that date. Monday
evening program s are designed for
school aged children (through sixth
grad e); T uesday m orning
program s are designed for pre
schoolers. Those unable to get to the
library m ay register 'on the book
mobile.
L IB R A R Y H O U R S
Monday 12:30-8:30
(Closed M ay 30 Mem orial Day)
Tuesday 9:00-5:30
Wednesday 9:00-5:30
Thursday 9:00-8:30
Friday 9:00-5:30
Salurday 9:00-2:00
Fine China
To proiect fine china, stack plates
with sej)arating pads. Pap er
napkins will do the trick if you don’t
have pads. . j'i
MOCKSVILLE KARTING IS NOW A DEALER FOR SNAPPER /
WE HAVE FINANCING AVAIUBLE ON ALL MODELS — PLUS PARTS AND SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LJggggflrf J
M OCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE
IS A NAUTHORIZED DEALER
BRIGGS & STRATTON _ . ' _ ,Briggs & Stratton,
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SMALL ENGINE PARTS
TECUMSEH
RIDE FIRST CLASS ON
SIIAPPER*S LAWII TRACTOR
for an efficient in-line drive like that pro-
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You ll know the ease of on-tlie-go sliifting, without having to clutch or stop. And Ihe
choice of 12 forward speeds and 2 reverse speeds. Plus your choice of Ihe patented Hi-Vac' mower, an exclusive vacuuming
system or'the 41" side discharge mower
All this and more. So test drive one loday at your SNAPPER dealer
r and discover lor yourself \ whyouriawn ‘
tractor is in a
When you climb aboard our lawn tractor
you'll ride with confidence. SNAPPER'S been making quality lawn and garden equip
ment for over 30 years.You'll enjoy the comfort ol our deep padded.high back, adjustable bucket seat.
You'll experience the convenience of tilt steering, an exclusive SNAPPER feature, which allows you to mount, dismount and
drive with ease.You'll feel Ihe power of the SNAPPER lawn tractor: A horizontal.shaft 11 HP
engine
M ocksville Karting
South Main Street
at the overhead bridge
Mocksville, N.C.
Pre-Season SALE/
GET READY FOR
THE GROW ING
SEASON AHEAD!
This ECHO GT-160 is a lightviielght,
powerful grass antd weed trimmer.
An adjustable handle, la ’A-lnch
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’
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Mocksville Karting
(In The Same Building As Mocksville Automothfe
At The Overhead Bridge
South Main Street, P ho ne 6 3 4 -5 7 3 6
Mocksville, N.C. o r 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4
B y Charles Blackburn
Duke University Medical Center
“Solulions to cancer’s m ysteries
are closer now than they have ever
been, but we slill have much lo
learn about (his very complex
disease,” according lo Dr. W illiam
Shinglelon, direclor of the Duke
University Comprehensive Cancer
Center.
Rccent advances in basic cancer
research, diagnosis and therapy
have given scienlisls reason lo feel
optimistic lhal they are closing in on
Ihe disease, he said. In Ihe m ean
time, prevenlion and early delec-
lion arc still the besl weapons.
Shinglelon said the isolation of a
hum an cancer v iru s al Duke,
confirming research performed at
Ihc National Cancer Institute, could
18 - DAVIE COUNTY IINTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
Scientists Are
Closing In
On Cancer
lead to a vaccine. The virus has
been linked lo T-cell leukemia, an
uncommon form of the disease,
found prim arily in Japan.
" I l ’s suspected that viruses are
involved in oilier cancers as w ell,"
he said, “and researchers are
working lo learn more aboul Ihem.
Advances like Ihis in basic research
have led us (o believe we are on Ihe
verge of underslanding how cancer
works al the molecular level."
The sludy of the genetics of
cancer has been p articu larly
rewarding in receni years, he said.
A specific gene, called an oncogene,
has been isolated that has the ability
lo transform normal cells in tissue
culture inlo cancer cells.
“Oncogenes have been found in 15
of Ihe more lhan 100 types of can
cer," Shinglelon said. "Scienlisls
believe Ihese cancer genes lie
dormant unlil a cell injury occurs
which m ay cause Ihem lo produce a
prolein lhal resulls in the cell’s
becoming cancerous."
He said evidence suggests lhal a
Ifery m inor alteration in a gene can
m ake il an oncogene.
Overall, Ihe frequency of cancer
has risen in the United Stales al Ihe
rale of aboul 1 percent a year for Ihe
pasl 25 years, bul lung cancer has
increased d ra m atically in this
period, he said.
“This is alarm ing. Lung cancer
should be one of the most preven
table form s of Ihe disease, bccause
of its relationship to cigarelle
sm oking,” Shinglelon said.
Based on epidemiologic evidence.
per
is suspected of being related lo Ihe
environment-what we eat, breathe
and drink, he said. Studies are
underway lo delermine if certain
vitamins help prevent cancer, in
addition lo studies in volvin g
chemicals and other substances
llial are suspected carcinagens.
Technological advances in cancer
detection include machines thal will
enable doctors to watch processes in
the body as they are taking place,
allow ing Ihem to learn about
m etabolic differences between
healthy and malignant tissue.
"T h is will be important not only in
the detection and understanding of
cancer, but of other diseases as
well," Shinglelon said.
Another field that is rapidly
developing is lhal of biological
response m odifiers-using naturally
occurring substance, sometimes in
purified stales, lo elicit a response
from the body. ,,
Improvements in cancer Weat-
nienl include the discovery Ihat a
combinalion of chemotherapy and
radiation can be more effeclive in
controlling some forms of Ihe
disease lhan eilher of the therapies
individtially. Medical researchers
are also optimistic that hyper
thermia, or heat Ireatment, when
combined wilh olher therapies, has
polenlial.
Men Shoppers
Tliirly-eighl percent of the men
shopping grocery slores are living
alone.
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 .
C O O tE E O IE e
v/e welcome
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
Located On Hw/y. 801 C ooleem ee, N .C . W e A ccepi W IC
Vouchers A nd Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours;
M o n.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sal.
8:30am -6pm , C losed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved.
SU PER M ARKET
W E G IV E Y O U T H E
L O W P R IC 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 ^ H E
C O U R T E S IE S O F A
H O M E T O W N
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U S D A
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LOIN END
HALF PORK LOINS
USDA INSPECTED...FAMILY PACK
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USDA CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK
USDA CHOICE..FAMILY PACK
CUBED STEAK
USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN
STEW BEEF
POUND
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p 9
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5 VARIETIES! HY-TOP
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HY-TOP QUALITY CRACKERS
SALTINES .li
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SHORTENING
Limit 1 With SlO O rM orc Order
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2 9 9
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Limit 1 With SIO Or More Order
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POTTED MEAT 1
99
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COKE Plus Btl. Deposit
NEW CAFFEINE-FREE
SPRITE, TAB, DIETCOKE OR
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9'A 01. pkg.
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2-lb.pkg.CHICKEN
FILL AND BAKE! PET RITZ — ^
PIE SHELLS c 5 9 '
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SINGLES £
FRESH FROM FLORIDA... OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE
MORNING FRESH TEXAS-STYLE
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
COBLE FRESH
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SALAD CUBES
BRAWNY WHITE PAPER
TOWELS -a
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CORN
2 3 9
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32-oz.iar
16 oz. can
LIBBY'S VIENNA
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MASTÍ- :
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besertstone
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All p ieces of D esert-
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VOID AFTER SAT., MAY 28
I
I
I
I
C O U P O N
The pine wood derby was a center attraction at the Scout-O-Rama Saturday. Above, a leader explains cub scouts used a block of pine not weighing over five ounces. It was cut and painted into the design of a race car.Tracey Elmore of Troop 473 prepares dinner over a Chipawa Icitchen.
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 0 0 A t t e n d
L o c a l S c o u ts S h a re T a le n ts
I n 2 n d A n n u a l S c o u t-o -R a m a
Johnny Whitehead, Paul Revis, Lonnie Campbell, Eric Whitehead, Chris Dwiggins, Stacy Spry, Bob Bahl, and Erin Spry of Troop 500 look over their photography display.
The boys of troop 502 enjoy their Dutch Oven meal. They are Jackie Ellis, Rob Griffin. Chris Tnomp - -
Alm ost 100 Cub Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer
Scouts gathered Saturday at the
B.C. Brock gym for the second
annual Scout-O-Rama. The boys
and girls , from 12 Davie County
troops, were on hand' to display
various handicrafts and activities.'-
Displays ranged from cooking, to
flight instruction to sailboating.
Scouts decked in their respective
uniforms donning colorful merit
badges, eagerly demonstrated their
talents and crafts.
Aviation was the theme of the Cub .
Scout pack 515’s display. The young '
boys have been learning about
airplanes and aviation and have
even built a wooden airplane
complele with pedals and gauges.
The model allows the boys to
practice flight maneuvers. Den
leader Bob Sugg just happens to be
an ex-pilot, so the den m em bers get
plenty of first hand information.
M oving around the gym , one
' comes upon a group of Girl Scouts
hudled around what they call a
Chipawau Kitchen. It is a makeshift
kitchcn perfect for cam ping that
employs the use of sticks used as
stilts, a pot and a fire. The name
comes from an old Indian tribe that
originate'd the idea. After the girls
have completed cooking they gather
around a “continuous lash table” . II
is made of sticks bound together by
a heavy string. The girls of troop
473, led by Jean Elm ore constructed
the kitchen and table in a night.
After m eals are over the tabic r.ray
be used as a bed, according (o the
girls.
Photography is another area of
interest for scouts. The Boy Scouts
of Troop 500 in Cooleemee proudly
told of thbir talents behind the
camera. On display were pictures
the boys had taken on a recent trip
to a zoo. Showing their talents even
more were pictures taken with
cam eras the boys had constructed
themselves. The self-made pinhole
cam eras enabled the scouts to make
pictures of rings of light, which
were provided by flashlights. The
photography endeavors made by
the boys earned them all merit
badges in photography.
Explorer Post 80, which is made
up of approximately 25 young men
ages 14 to 21, is another troup in
terested in flight. Their display
featured a depth perception test and
aviation maps.
Boy Scout troop 5C3’s display was
a hub of excitement in the gym
nasium. The boys had made several
piniatas filled with candy. The fight
to get lo Ihe treats inside was a
favorite aclivily of the scouts
assembled in the gym . One blind
folded scout after anolher tried lo
beat open the Mexican toy. Troop
503 is a Cornalzer-Dulin troop.
On down the line m usic could be
heard as Girl Seoul Troop 286
dem onstrated variou s aerobic
dancing moves. Judy Sherrill and
B a rb a ra H attaw ay are the
Mocksville troop’s leaders. The
girls were also checking blood
pressures.
A red canoe in the middle of Ihe
gym floor drew m any curious
spectators. Mocksville Boy Scout
troop 575 has done quite a bit of
canoing and rafting on the new
River, the French Broad R iver and
the Natahala River. According lo
troop member Richard Percival,
Iwo people m ay ride in each canoe.
The boys were busy pointing out
points of interest of the canoe and
the rivers they had ridden.
M oving across the gym , sail boats
made of styrofoam, toothpicks and
paper floated in a piece of guttering
filled w ilh w aler. W ind w as
provided by any passerby who
wished to blow the boat from one
end lo the olher for Ihe bubblegum
prize. Troop 574’s Cub Scouts are
lead by M erk Duckworth, and spent
a lot of time creating a breeze
enough to send the boats to the
opposite end of Ihe makeshift body
of waler.
Outside, sm ith Grove Boy Seoul
(Continued to 9B)
OAVIE COUNTY
M a y 2 6 , 1 9 8 3
S t o r y a n d P h o t o s b y J a n e K e l l e r
Girl Scouts from Mocksville troop 286demonstrate their aerobic dancing talents. They are (l-r) Jennifer Sherrill, Anna Johnstone, Beth Dwiggins, Kim Hattaway, Lisa Sherrill, and Pam Staph.Chris McGee and Casey McDaniel, of Cub Scout pack 574 sail boats down the gutter in hopes of the bubblegum prize.
2D - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1983
"WBTV World 600 Week"
Observed By Channels
T a n g l e w o o d W i n n e r s
Winners of the 1983 USTA Michelob Light League at Tanglewood are Vickie Fleming, Gigi Marion, Mona Jo Griffin, Dianne Brown, Rifa Odum, and Betty Marklin. (Photo by Robin Fergusson)
W BTV, Channel 3 will devote Us
local program m ing lo the colorful
sporl of stock car competition as
Charlotte becomes a racing town
during "W B T V World 600 Week,”
Monday, M ay 23rd through Sunday,
M ay 29th.
Special ten-minute "W B T V World
GOO Week Reports” will be seen
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights at 11:30 p.m. and Thursday
night at 12:00 midnight.
On Friday, M ay 27lh at 6:00 a.m.
“Good Morning With Jim Pat
terson" will have a live remote
feature from the race Iraek. At
11:30 a.m. “Top O ’ The D ay” will
look at what's chic in World 600
fashions-everytliing from tank tops
and halters lo the latest in race
driver attire. On the 6:00 p.m.
News, Mike M cK ay and Diana
Williams will be live from the
glamorous and glittering M ayor’s
Ball at the Civic Center. At 7:30
p.m., Diana will join Bob Lacey to
host "P M Magazine” from the Ball,
and Mike will be there to interview
stars such as Jim Nabors, Parker
Stevenson and Bubba Smith. In
addition, F rid a y night’s “ P .M .
Magazine” will have tips on the besl
ways to get to the tracli and whal lo
do while you’re there, and will take
a look at the "girls of the World
600.” During (he resLof the evening,
Mike and Diana will present
newsbreaks, a reporl on W B T V ’s
11:00 p.m. news, plus M ik e ’.s
weather segment - all live from Ihe
gala M ayor’s Ball. M ike will also
have highlighls of the Ball on
"Those Were The Years” beginning
al 11:40 p.m.
Continuing with coverage of
events in connection wilh the race,
the 6:00 p.m. News on Saturday,
M ay 28th will find M ike and Diana
at Ovens Auditorium where Ihe
premiere of the movie, "Stoker
Ace,” will be taking place. Partly
filmed al the Charlotte Motor
Speedway and olher local sites, the
movie stars Burl Reynolds, Loni
Anderson, Jim Nabors, Ned Beatty,
Parker Stevenson and Bubba Smith.
M ike w ill have a spccial
“Backstage” review of the movie
during Ihe fl;00 p.m. News, and
W BTV Sports will be broadcasting
live from the race track. At 6:30
p.m., on a special called “W B T V
World GOO Week: The Lasl Lap,”
Mike and Diana wil! be surrounded
by all the dazzle, pizazz and sparkle
of a real motion-picture premiere,
as (hey again report from Ovens on
(he movie, i(s stars and the World
600 itself.
Sunday night at 9:30 p.m., Paul
Cameron will complete the ac
tivities wilh the “W BT V World GOO
Week W rap -U p ” - thrilling
moments from the race, a look at
the winner, and highlighls of (his
spectacular week-long event.
Locals First In
Tennis League
Davie County residents won first
place honors at 3.t! level Friday at
Tanglewood.
Mona Jo Griffin, Gigi Marion,
Vicki Fle m ing, Betty M arklin ,
Kalhy Junker, Dianne Brown, Rila
Odum, Barbara Sherden and Inez
M iller parlieipated in Ihe U ST A
M ichelob L igh t League at
Tanglewood Park in Clemmons.
Seven w eeks of play ended
Thursday M a y 19lh wilh a (le.
Friday play-offs were held a(
W ake Foresl, winning players are
Mona Jo Griffin, 6-1, 6-2. Gigi
Marion and Vicki Flem ing 6-3, 7-6.
Belly M arklin and Kathy Junker 6-
3, 6-4.
Slale playoffs were held at Oka
Hosier Tennis Center in Greensboro
Friday afternoon, Davie residen(s
were defea(ed by a Greensboro
, team.which will go on to Atlanta for
Southern playoffs.
Gene Blackwelder tennis pro for
Tanglewood was their coordinator.
Center Softball
League Scores
The standings for the Center
Softball League through M ay 23 are
as follows:
W O M E N
W ..L
Cartners 3 0
Jericho Hardison Ruritan 2 0
Piney Grove 2 1
Beck B r9thers 1 1
J.P. Green M illing 2 2
Hughs Sheet Metal 1 2
Crown Wood 1 3
Lake M yers Campground 0 2
I.IEN
Union Grove Millers
Piney Grove
Davie Chiropractic Heallh Ctr. 3 1
Barneycastle Construction
W ..L
3 0
4 1
Dw iggins Melalm asters
Ingersoll-Rand 3
Elm ore and Trivette Lum ber
Co. 2
West Davie Rurilan 2
Crown Wood 2
First Baptist 1
First MeUiodist 1
Shore’s Plum bing and Healing 0
Society Baptist 0
The schedule for the Cenler
Softball League Ihrough June 3 is as
follows;
M ay 25-Beck Bros. vs. Lake
Myers; Elm ore’s vs. Union Grove;
1st Melh. vs. Shores.
M ay 26-I-R vs. Crown Wood;
Crow n W ood vs. Pin ey G rove
(womens team); 1st Baptist vs.
Society.
M ay 27-Dwiggins vs. West Davie;
Davie Chr. vs. Barneycaslle; Hughs
vs. Carlners.
M ay 30-Carlners vs. Crown Wood;
I-R vs. First Baptist; Crown Wood
vs. 1st Meth.
M a y 31-Shore’s vs. Elm o re s;
Jericho Hardison vs. Lake Myers;
Society vs. Dwiggins.
June l-Barneycastle vs. Union
Grove; W. Davie vs. Davie Chr.;
J.P. Green vs. Beck Bros.
June 2-Lake M yers vs. Hugh’s;
1st Bapt. vs. Crown Wood; Elm ores
vs. 1st Meth.
June 3-I-R vs. Dwiggins; Beck
Bros. vs. Piney Grove; Piney Grove
vs. Shore’s.
The full m oon is nine, not
two, times as bright as the
half moon, because the visi
ble half-moon is extremely
rough and not as reflective
as the rest of the m oon's
face.
Local Legion Team Wins Two
The Mocksville-Davie American
Legion baseball learn kicked off Ihe
1983 cam paign with two strong
victories in recent exhibition play.
On Saturday night, a large crowd
turned out at Rich Park for their
first look at Coach Ron M organ’s
1983 edition, and the local lads
served up a 12-2 romp over Newton
lo whet their fans’ appetite for the
coming Southern Division battle. In
that victory, J. J. Johnson hurled
five strong innings before giving
way lo various relievers, and also
esiablished himself as a long-ball
threat wilh Mocksville’s first home
run blast of the year. Leading Ihe
overall hitting attack was shortstop
and newcomer M ark Mauldin, who
rapped out three hits in his in
troduction lo A m e rican Legion
baseball.
On M ond ay night, M o rg a n ’s
squad displayed their ability to
back from adversity by
; Mooresville a five run lead
.. six innings, and then bal-
„ ack to tally eight runs in the
last three innings, and strip the win
from the Moors. In that win, Clin(
Shipp showed form (ha( should
make him a definite contributor to
this year’s cam paign by pitching
two strong innings of relief and
■stroking a key hit in the comeback
rally.
Thele schedule gets inlo full swing
this week wilh three home contests,
and two on the road. A return
exhibition bout al Mooresville is
slated on Tuesday, M ay 24, and then
things get serious with the regular
season hom e opener against
Lexington featured on Wednesday,
M ay 25. On Thursday, Thomasville
coach and Davie native "D u b ”
Potts brings his charges lo town for
another exhibition game, and then
on , Friday nighl, the locals will
travel to the Towel City lo take on
the newly form ed Kannapolis
contingent. Coach M organ’s boys
then return home for a Memorial
Day contest with Statesville on
Monday night.
All gam es are scheduled at 7:45
p.m., both here at Rich Park, and on
the road.Roger Greene Steve Russ
Davie Girls Greene And Russ Sign Letters
intent With Catawba CollegeLead In
Softball Playoffs
Davie G iris Softball team leads in
Ihe first round of the stale playoffs.
The girls defeated Watauga High
School 3-2 Monday in Boone.
Davie had a total of 3 runs, 9 hits,
and 4 errors. Watauga totaled 2
runs, 5 hits, and 2 errors.
Leadm g hitter for Davie was
Michele Deal with 2 hits. In addition
lo a homerun by Leisa Hepier; Kim
Howard, Donna Hendrix, Sherri
Kepley, Melissa Matthews, Michele
Shore, and Teresa Smith each had
one hit.
Davie girls advanced to the
second round of the s(a(e play offs
wi(h North Iredell, to be played at
Norlh Iredell Wednesday, M ay 25 at
4:00 p.m.
Thè winner of lhat gam e moves on
lo the third round. There were 52
teams from across the state com
peting in the single elimination state
playoffs.
Two Davie High Varsity football
team members nave signed letters
of intent to play with the Catawba
College Indians for the upcoming
football season.
Steve Russ, a 5’ 10”, 190-pound
linebacker for Davie coach Mike
Car(er, will be at the position of
defensive end for the college located
in Salisbury. Roger Greene, a 5’ 11”,
175-pound full back at Davie will
play defensive back for C alaw ba'
coach Pete Stout.
Russ is the son of Shirley Boger of
Rt. 3, Mocksville and W. E. Russ,
Jr., of Booneville. Greene is the son
of Mr. and M rs. John Greene of
Mocksville.
Davie High Athletic Dept.
To Hold Open House Monday
The D avie H igh Athletic
Department in conjunction with
Athletic Booster Club will hold an
open house of the athletic facilities
for rising tenth graders who are
interested in participating in..the
high school sports program. The
evenl will be held on Monday, M ay
30 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school
■ gymnasium.
The intent of the open house is to
orientate incom ing sophom ore
athletics with the athletic facilities
at the high school. Mem bers of the
coaching staff of all sports
program s al Davie High will be
available represening their
respective sports.
Regardless of ynur sporting in
terest, sludents and their parenis
are cordially invited lo attend.
Davie High Athletic Booster Club
memberships will be available.
Refreshments will be served.
Insulating Windows
Insulating glass windows can cut
heating and cooling costs by as
much as 30 percent as compared to
poorly fitted single pane windows.
Steve Kesler is knocked out in the first round by Bobby Johnson of Charlotte in a full contact karate bouf held in China Grove.
Karate Bout Scheduled
At Woodleaf July 2nd
Mocksville’s George Fowler and
Doug Fowler, and Steve Kesler of
Woodleaf will meet a team of karate
fighters from Salisbury on July 2, 8
p.m., al the Woodleaf gymnasium.
The three man leam will fighl a
two minute, five round semi-full
contaci bout
There will also be some karate
demonslralions al (he event.
George Fowler is a 3rd degree
black bell wilh 15-years of ex
perience and has fought in more
lhan 70 karate tournaments. He
trained oul of New York and is a
karate instructor in Mocksvillc.
Doug Fowler is a full contact
veteran fighter participation in
more lhan ten bouts in both the P K A
heavyw eight and lightw eight
divisions.
Steve Kesler is a len bar
blacksash in while crane Gung Fu
and a 5 degree blackbell in judo. He
is a ten lime grand champion
winner and a winner of over 100
trophies. He has fought out of the
PKA , W KA, U SKA, SK C and is a
two-time N A K A champion. He has
sixteen years of experience and is a
part-time student at the George
Fowler School of Martial Arts.
Kesler will be seeking a P K A
lightweight title wilhin two years.
He has a pro record of 51-2-1, with 40
plus knockouts. He was also a
U.S.Navy boxer with a 20-1 record,
including IG knockouts. He trained
oul of Ihe White Dragon Gung Fu
School in Orlando, Fla. and San
Francisco, California under Master
Michael Pease Stables.
—Feotures—'
1(XX) Ib. paylood
■ Stock No.2.8 liter V-6 engine ^.334
4 speed trons.
r a d ia l t ir e s i i j ) .....................................................$7226.88 P o /n iiin ts (o r4 8 m o .
A M - f M r a d io Cosh o r Ira te ............................S I726.88 .............................■ ¡¡4 5 .3 7
S te p b u m p e r F in o n « ..........................................$5500.00 L ife in s u ro n c e in c l.
u n d e r c o o lin g NC Tox & Tog N o l Included
B e l l & b i o f w a k . r d C K e v r c 4 e t , I n c .
In tfrv i Alv 40 Л1 H iithw A y 21 S ta lrt.v ilU -. N с t>hoiw '7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4
DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTbRPKISl-: KliCOKD. THUKSDAY. MAY 26, 1983 - 3\i
Davie High Golfers
In State Tournament
The Davle High School golf learn
shot a 32.1 in Ihe opening round of the
Norih Carolina High School golf
championship Monday al Chapel
Hill.
The 323 had Davie in lllh place
going inlo the final round Tuesday.
Jacksonville High School had 301
team score lo lead Ihe lournamenl
by 8 strokes. Lee County High
School was in second with 309;
Terry Sanford High of Fayetteville
had 312; Gastonia Ashbrook 316;
Reidsville 316; South Mecklenburg
316; North Durham 319; Charlotte
Catholic 319; Mooresville 320; High
point Andrews 320; Davie High 322;
Raleigh Millbrook 323; Winston-
Salem Reynolds 323; W. Alam ance
323; B urlington W illia m s 324;
H endersonville 331; Apex 332;
Alexander C entral 341; Sw an-
nannoa 346; Havelock 359; Elkin
High and Greenville Rose had their
team scores held overnight, pending
official rulings concerning incidents
during the opening round.
Earlier last week the Davie High
golfers won the sectional golf
tournament at the Pitney Point Golf
Club at Norwood and qualified for
the North Carolina High School
Atheltic Association tournament in ,
Chapel Hill.
Kip Sales (75), Bubba Brow n (75),
U ly Grisette (76) and B ria n
Driggers (76) teamed up for a 302
team score. Asheboro was second
with a 320 total and Concord third at
356.
A sh eb o ro’s B ru ce C agle took
medalist honors with a one-over-par
73. K ip Sales, Bubba Brown of
Davie, Bryan Pope of South Stanley
and Ken Dennis of Thom asviiie tied
for second at 75.
Bernhardt Is
Coach-Of-Year
M ike Bernhardt of D avie County
High has been selected golf coach of
the year and four m em bers of his
cham pionship squcd have been
named to the All-North Piedmont
Conference squad.
D a vie C ounty placed Bubba
Brow n, U ly G risette, B ria n
D riggars and K ip Sales on the all-
star squad.
The W ar Eagles won both the
regu lar season title and the
tournament championship.
Others on the squad are Brian
Skeen and G reg Mauldin, Trinity;
Bruce Cagle, Tom Davis, Taylor
Trogdon and Barrett Burleson,
Asheboro; K e n D ennis,
Hiom asville; and Kenny Lambeth,
Ncrth Davidson.
■ Skeen was voted player of the
year, followed by Brow n and C^gle.
M ax M organ of Asheboro was
runnerup for coach of the year.
Monty W inters of Trinity placed
third in the voting.
M>cal Students On
Catawba Dean’s List
The Catawba College D ean’s List
for the spring semester of the
1982-83 academ ic year has been
aniif)unced by Dr. Robert E. Knott,
vice president for academic affairs
and Dean of the College.
The list includes 48 seniors, 31
juniors, 23 sophomores, and 20
freshmen for a total of 122. Dean’s
List students m ust achieve a 3.50
average in 15 or m ore semester
hours.
The M ocksville area students
included in the list are:
.-David Paul Folm ar, Jr., son of
M r. and M rs. D avid Paul Folm ar of
Route 2, Advance.
-D o ris Ann Hepler, daughter of
Mr. and M rs. Lonnie G ray Hepler of
Route 1, Advance.
"E liz a b e th B row n Hooks,
daughter of M rs. Lucille Anderson
Brow n of 320 P a rk Avenue,
M ocksville and M r. S. W. Brown,
Jr. of Box 127, MocksviUe.
-C a r rie “ R e n ae ” Jones
Ridenhour, w ife of W alter
Ridenhour, Route 3, M ocksville and
daughter of M r. and M rs. 'William
M a yn a rd Jones of Route 2,
Advance.
-Cynthia Gail Scott, daughter of
Mr. and M rs. John Frank Scott, Sr.
of Route 8, Mocltsville.
-M arth a Dodson Stone, wife of
Jam es R. Stone, Routes, Mocksville
and daughter of M r. and Mrs.
Clifton H edley Dodson, Jr. of
Richmond, Virginia.
American
Little League
Sm ith Grove Com m unity Center.’
M inor (girls) - M a y 18, Fillies 7 vs
Tigers 3.
M ay 19, Fillies 15 vs Rockets 3.
M ay 19, Tigers 18 vs Cubs 7.
Major (girls) - M a y 17, Dusters 11
vs Mini-Machines 4.
M ay 17, Midgets 17 vs Bom bers 3.
T -B A L L - M a y 17, Pirates 3G vs
Yankees 9.
M ay 20, Phillies 17 vs Dogers 11.
M a y 21, P ira te s vs Dodgers
(Rained out).
Pcc-Wce - M a y 19, Pirates 28 vs
Orioles 1. The Pirates played well.
Rob b y Brogdon, Steve Desch,
Jam ie Sweat made 4 runs each.
Jerem y Redd made the homerun
for the Orioles.
M a y 21, Orioles 6 vs Astros 5.
Scott Tutterow, Will Bettis and
Michael Randlem an hit doubles.
Jam ie Lanier made 2 good plays at
3rd base.
M a y 21, A ’s 14 vs Astros 10. Tyron
of the A ’s made several good plays
on first base.
A stro s show ed good spo rt
smanship.
M ay 21, Reds 11 vs A ’s 4. Michael
Spillman, catcher, of the Reds made
three good plays. M ark King, first
baseman, played well. Zeb Sharpe,
pitcher, made a good play to get an
out. All Reds played well.
A A - M a y 16, Braves 8 vs Reds 5.
M ay 18, Giants 16 vs Reds 13..
M ay 19 Red Sox 16 vs Yankees 14.
Chip Carter hit a three run homer in
the 6th inning to clinch the game.
M ay 21, Giants 0 vs Braves 13.
A A A - M a y 10, Braves 22 vs Padres
4. Steven Cline turned in a no hit
shut out in third inning of pitching.
Hitting for Braves was led by Alex
Nail with 5 hits and Steven Cline and
Kenny Stroud each contributed 3
hits.
M ay 14, Braves 15 vs Orioles 3.
Steven Cline and Alex Nail of the
Braves, turned in a brilliant pit
ching performance following 12
scattered hits. Hitting led by Alex
Nail with 4 hits. Terry Matthews,
Jam ey Reeves, Ken M cDaniel and
Michael Harrell followed with 2 hits
each.
M ay 17, Reds 8 vs Astros 4.
M a y 21, A ’s 8 vs Reds 5. The A ’s
beat the Reds in an 8-5 game.
Everyone played consistently and
worked together. Jon M yers, Scott
Hansen, Brian M yers and Neal
Cornatzer made outstanding plays
led by the pitching of Steve Smith
and Bryan Custer.
No report on the scores for the
Senior league was called in.
Major (boys) M a y 16, Orioles 5, vs
Astros 8.
M ay 18, Astros 5 vs Braves 6.
M a y 18, Phillies 8 vs Reds 7.
Outstanding plays were made by
Benny H ow ard, M ik e Koontz.
Scores held very close by good
itching from Allan Newsom and
■ent Sm ith of the Phillies.
W i n s S e c t i o n a l T i t l e
The Davie High golf team includes (front row l-r) Uly Grisette, Bubba Brown, Brian^r^gers, and Kip Sales, (fwck row) Coach Mike Bernhardt, Steve Stiller,John I ews, David Wharton, Eric Southern, and Spiro Kroustalis.
Tractor Pull Here Friday & Sat. Night
The North D avie Ruritan Q u b
and the North Carolina IVactor
Pullers Association will sponsor a
Tractor P ull Frid ay and Saturday
(M ay 27-28) behind C.R. Anderson
Lum ber Co off U.S. 601, south of
Mcocksville.
Events begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly
with rain dates set for June 3-4.
The pull is approved by the
N atio nal T ra c to r P u lle rs
Associatim and is conducted under
the organ ization ’s rules and
regulation.
Events scheduled for Frid ay night
include the 6200 2 wheel drives; 6800
stock, '5000 modified, 5000 super
stock, 5800 four wheel drives, 9000
super stock, 7000 modified, 9000
stock and 1650 minl-rod jeeps.
Saturday events include the 12,000
stock, 7000 super stock, 9000
modified, 6200 four wheel drives,
12,000 super-stock, 1750 minl-rod
jeeps, 10,000 open and 14,000 stock.
Adm ission is $5.00 per person with
children under 10 admitted free with
paid escort. All scouts in uniform
will be admitted free with a paid
escort.
F o r further information contact
Jim Eaton, 919-998-3043 or Loy
Thomas, Jr., 919-542-4576.
Davie County's modified.Eaton compete 9,000
Donnie Thomas, 1982 Super Stock Champion, 12000 class will be featured at the Tractor Pull set for this Friday and ' Saturday.
4 T V c 5 k R lb L II'?
A'CTOR^PULL
Noble Hinshaw is the 1982 modified champion in the 7,000; 9,000, and 10,000 classes.
Jim Wingard will participate in the pull sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club.
How ard's Softball
Jem To Play In
Salisbury, Jujne 2 2
H o w a rd ’s W estern Steer
cham pionship softball team will
play a Salisbury area all-star team
Wednesday, June 22, 7:30 p.m. at
Newm an P ark-Legion Field at
C ataw ba College, S a lisb u ry.
Howard’s were the winners of the
1983 H ejaz T ournam ent of
C ham p ion s held in A p ril at
Spartanburg, S.C.
RECEIVE FROM
Baity's Discount Tire Sales
U.S. Savings Bonds
fro m U n iR o y a l
W hen you purchase
Pick
YourOffll
Straw berries
8 Acre Patch
*2.00 Per 4 Quart Dry Measure
From Mocksville go North on Hwy. 601 to
Yadklnvllle-2nd. stop light go left 3 miles-
right on Center Road to Whitaker Road-
left - ZOO yards on left. Watch for SIGNS.
OPEN D A YLIG H T TO DARK
NO SUNDAY SALES OR PICKING
We furnish containers for picKing You fimilsh_contaln^ home
P H O N E 9 1 9 — 4 6 8 - ^ 0 3 4
Randy Holconib—YadkinvUle, N.C.
SWIM-
PICNIC-I
FISH-
at
Midway
Campgrounds
)oo\ Spring exit - off 1-40 We
P h o n e 704-546-7615
4 Tires 2 Tires
You Get You Get
‘ 100~Bond ^^Bond
At
Competitive Prices
Participating
UniRoyal Dealer
UNIROYAL
Baity's Discount Tire Sales
$ 1 5 0
1 weeKoays ^ wee
(With Passbook Savings)
$ 0 0 0weekdays . L , week ends
634-2365
W inston Salem 722-3018
Yadklnvllle 679-2111
Greensboro 294-4246
Highway 601 South
M ocksville
Hours:
8:00 A.M . to
5;30 P.M.
Mon. thru Fri.
8:00 to 12 on Sot.'
634-2365
Courtn'py 463-5561
“ Statesville 87T-6193
W ilkesboro 667-5068
4В - DAVIE COUNTY UNTI-RI’RISB RECORD, TIIURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
Banquet Benefits Ducks
Tile cause of North Am erican
Waterfowl conservation was given
an added boost this week when Ihe
Davie Ducks Unlimited committee
forw arded m ore than $6,000.00
raised al ils receni banquet to D U
National Headquarters.
The local banquet was held at Ihe
Hickory Hill Country Club, M ay 19.
Approximately 80 persons attended
the evenl.
Commenting on Ihe festive event,
local D U committee chairman, Dr.
John lioach, said, "It certainly was
comforting to see such a large,
enthusiastic turnout al this year’s
fundraiser. Il’s also reassuring to
know that 00 cents out of every
dollar we raised will be funneled
directlv into w etland habitat
restoration program s in Canada,
where over 70 pcrcent of this con-
lln e n l's ducks and geese are
• produced." R oach went on lo
congratulate and thank members of
Ihe com m unily who donated time
and merchandise lo guarantee the
banquet’s success.
In a final slalem eni concerning
the future grow lh of the
organization Roach said, "O ver the
pasl 15 years DucksUnlim ited has
grown at a rate of 25porcenl com
pounded annually. Since such
growlh is essential to the well-being
of Ihe waterfowl resource, the Davie
County com m ittee is already
planning to make next year’s D U
banquel a record-breaker.”
. / i-
Jim Kelly, Jr. poses with the Mossberg shotgun awarded during the banquet.
Lu Hildebrand, far left, and Debbie Martin, far right, were hostesses for fhe occasion. Pictured in the center with them is Ronnie MacKnight with two special edition shotguns awarded.
Ricky Dull, left and Buck Hanes display iust one of the many framed prints that were dispersed mroughout the banquet.
New Procedure Removes Kidney Stones Without Surgeiy
B v Janet Pierce Frye
Duke University Med. Center
pn
; tegrates and removes kidney stones
up lo one inch in diameter without
¡major surgery is being performed
al Duke University Medical Center.
A unique apparatus called a
, nephroscope makes it all possible. It
' is inserted Ihrough the skin in to the
; kidney, where it breaks up the
• stones with high frequency sound
■; waves and then sucks out the pieces,
' without open surgery and with little
;risk to Ihe kidney.
■ An interdepartmental leam of
; physicians performs the procedure
' under general or local anesthesia in
■just 30 minutes to two hours,
' depending on the size and number of
:stones.
, "It is something that can help a
■ lot of people,” said urdogist Dr.
Culley Carson, “because it can
; eliminate m ajor renal surgery for
■ removal of kidney stones.
“It cuts Ihe hospitalization for this
; problem from seven lo 10 days down
to three or four days,” he added,
; “and allows the patients lo return to
-full physical work in a week or 10
.'days instead of six weeks.”
■ Carson said a large percentage of
kidney stones could be removed
wllh Ihe new procedure.
; "T his new procedure is going to
■expand our ability lo treat people
;with disabling or recurrent stone
disease, which is a major medical
’ proglem in the Southeast,” said Dr.
John Weinerlh, stone researcher
' and senior surgical program
coordinator. “T his technique.
W A T C H
R E P A IR
combined with our present surgical
techniques and new stone research
into prevenlion, should be a major
asset to the community.”
“For the person looking at a
major operation for kidney stones,”
Carson said, “this is a medical
breakthrough. He can tell his boss
he'll be back al work in a week
rather lhan six weeks.”
“M any people have six or seven
operations for recurring kidney
stones,” Carson added. “These
repetitive operations put the kid
neys at great risk, and some people
Gayle Kelly Receives
Dental Hygiene Degree
Elizabeth G ayle K e lly of
Mocksville, N.C. received a B.S.
degree in Denial Hygiene during
graduation cerem onies al the
University of North Carolina School
of Dentistry here on M ay 15lh.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jam es E. Kelly, Jr. of 133
Wandering Lane, Mocksville, N.C.
Prior to entering Ihe program she
attended Lenoir-Rhyne College.
She graduated from Davie High
School in Mocksville, N.C.
While at UNC-CH she was active
in Student Dental H ygiene
Association, vice-president of her
class during 1981-1982 school year.
have lost kidneys because of this.
Using Ihis new technique, we could
do multiple procedures with less
risk of loss of the kidneys.”
Perform ed by a team of in
terventional radiologists and
urologic surgeons, the procedure
does not damage the kidney itself.
A fine needle is inserted into Ihe
kidney Ihrough the skin, said
radiologist Dr. Reed Dunnick, and a
dye is injected so that the kidney
and stones can be observed on a
fluorescent X-ray screen during Ihe
procedure. A guide wire is passed
inlo Ihe kidney and Ihe track is
dilated enough so lh al the
nephroscope can be inserted and the
stone can be seen through the scope.
A suction device inside the scope
holds the stone in place while an
ultrasonic probe em its high
frequency sound w aves lhal
resonate on the crystallized kidney
stone, causing II to disintegrate.
Then the suction device removes the
pieces through the scope.
The “percutaneous nephroscope”
used for the procedure w as
developed in Germ any and only
recenlty became available in (he
United States.
The radiological fluoroscopy
irocedure has been in use at Duke
■or approximately Ihree years.
Dunnick said. The combination ol
Ihe Iwo procedures has
dramatically reduced the pain and
discombort thal has been associated
wilh m ajor kidney surgery in the
past, he added.
“ A fle r Ih is procedure, the
patients are up and walking around
pain-free Ihe next m orn in g,”
Carson said. "After m ajor renal
surgery. It would be difficult for
patients lo walk around for three or
four days.”
The Southeast has Ihe highest
incidence of kidney stones per
capita of any place, in Ihe world,
Carson said. “Approximately 12 of
every 1,000 hospital adm issions in
Ihe South are for kidney stones.”
“M any more palienls suffer from
renal stones,” Dunnick added, “but
don’t get admitted to Ihe hospital for
that purpose. Kidney stones are
very common and the standard
treatment has included a major
operation. This new technique cuts
Ihe hospilal stay by half or more
and enables the patient lo return to
full activity in only a fraction of |
time, compared lo m ajor renal
surgery. And the cost of this is much
less.”
, “II decreases cost, pain and
disability,” Carson added. “T hai’s
why Ihis is a medical advance.”
This Sunday
Could Be A
LIFE SAVER
Have Your Blood Pressure
Checked F .R E E This
Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
iWAY 29,1983
at
C r o w n D r u g s
Willow Oak Shopping Centré
Yadkinville Road'Mocksville, N.C.
Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million
Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension,
{numerable s.ymptoms are often attributed to blood pressure
elevation, but the condition Is, in fact, frequently sym>
ptomiess; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this
condition which otherwise could go undetected.
JIM WEST ELECTRIC
"No Job Too Small"
FOR A LL ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Resldentlal-Commercial-Moblle Homes
N.C. State License No. 8603L
P H O N E 284-2797
Springtime
means
Savings Time!
Autom obile
Auction
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
7:30 P.M.
Located In Mocksville, N.C. In The Building
Which Was Formerly Pennington Chevrolel
Everyone Welcome To Buy Or Sell
Open To Dealers And individuals
We will Start Accepting Cars A t 3:00 P.M.
On Sale Day
Sellers Must Have Good Title On Each Car.
We Will Not Sell Title Attached Cars.
Checks w ill Be Accepted By Dealers Only.
Indlvlfluals Must Pay By Cash.
Make Plans To Be Wilh Us Each Wednesday
Night!
Sell A Car— Buy A Car
Enjoy The Evening And Make Money, Tool
We Pledge Fairness To Everyone!
For More InforniEtion, Contact:
Fred O. Ellis (919)998-8744
(704)634-5210
Lib Grubb (704)2F4-2S66
— ELLIS AUCTION CO.—
DEALER'S
MERCHANDISE
AUCTION
Buyers and Sellers Welcome!
2 Big S ales
Each T u esd ay
EVERY TUESDAY -
11:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.V.
SECOr'D SALE ON TUESDAY -
6:30 P.M. UNTIL
Located In Mocksville, N.C. on Wilkesboro
Street In the building which was formerly
Pennington Chevrolel Co.
All Types of New Merchandise...Hardware. ..Household Goods...Toys...Groceries...Tools
..Cosmetlcs...Clothes..jnd Many More Mone
Making Items.
If you own or manage a business or work tlie
flea market, this Is the place you want to be!
Buy your merchandise here below'
Wholesale Prices!
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Please bring your sales tax no. or
you will be required to pay sales tax
on merchandise.
FOR MORE INFORMATIOr- CALL:
Fred O. Ellis 704-634-5210 - ■ 919-998-87441
Lib Grubb 704-284-2566
Auction Telephone No. 704-634-5077
(Sale Day Only)
Fred O. Ellis Auctioneer N.C.A.L. 343
KWIKSET brass
finish ENTRY
LOCKSET, list 20.2512’* >400BC P'3
‘ SUPER■ LIGHT- WEIGHT FORMULA
RED DEVIL 1-pint STANLEY
ONETIME’“UTILITY KNIFE,
SPACKLING, list 3.19 list price 2.89
0 4 5 2 »
.»a *10-299H W W
« CLEAR
OR BLACK
POLY-TECH
10'x25'
PLASTIC
SHEETING,
list 6.99
4 * 9
rO RAIN CHECKS - Llf.4TEP STOCK
IMVIi; COUNTY HNTliRPRISL- RliCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 26, l‘)83 - 51)
PRICES GOOD THRU 26,27,2gth. 1983 ONLY I
Regular Price $2.87
M OISTURE
WEAR
LIQ UID
M AKE-UP
OR POWDER
BY COVER GIRL
YOUR CHOICE
$ 2 99
q v f e m o r i a L r t a y-d, WM, 'k 'k 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ kJL^'k
SPECIALS
W ' * / THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
CONGRATUm TE THE
GRADUATE W ITH
A GIFT FROM
CROW N. AND
D O N’T FORGET A
CARD FROM OUR COMPLETE
CARD DEPARTM ENT.
DARK TA N N IN G O IL
OR LOTION
4 0Z.
$ 0 2 7
DIXIE G0LDE^| GARDEN
PAPER PLATES
48 COUWT 9 ■■
CUPS
a
№ U IC K TA N N IN G
Coppefti
U P
Cofipertone
LOTION
-TANS IN ONE
SUMNV AFTERNOON
4 0Z.
$ 3 2 7
ENGLISH
LEATHER
DEODORANT STICK
ALL TYPES
Long-Acting
Allergy Tablets
ITE^'' NO.GI2-6 O
$J47
5 1 9 9 L o n g - A c t in g
A A llprnu Tahl
1 0 0 % Vinyl 2-Ply
Hose
Regular Price $2.23
Allergy Tablets
$ £ 7 7
H"X50 FT
$ 2
99
• For lawn and garden
• Good quality al a down-to-earth price
• All brass lull-flow couplings
• Fuily guaranteed
CORRECTOL
^ 90's
$437
COVER GIRL
PR O -LIN IN G
EYE
PENCIL
$J67
■ "'S ?*
DELSEY
TOILET
TISSUE
4PAK
09
LUVS
ITEH" NO. 522BP-2
EVER EA D Y.
EhER EIZER
9 VOLT - 2 PAK
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
24 S r.18M E D .0R 12LG.
99$2<
78
FINESSE
SHAM POO
OR
ONDITIONEF
11 Oz.
SENSODYNE
TOOTHPASTE
FAULTLESS
GOODHEALTH
WATER ‘
B O n L E
FOR SENSITIVE TEETH 4 OZ.
99 $447 WATERBOTTLE
V IS IN E
EYE DROPS
1 OZ.
$ 1 9 9
M O M EN TU M
FOP r.'USCULAR
BACKACHE
24‘s
$ £ 2 7
ITEIV NO. 2407
24" ADJUSTABLE
B.B.Q. GRILL
• 4 POSITIONS
24”
$ 1 2 8 7
ITEr/! NO. 46124
SUN TERRACE
FOLDING LAWN
CHAIR
9 9
IT E ^ ’ N 0 . 7 7 1 3
THERMOS
SUN PACKER
COOLER
$ 1 1 8 8
IHERHOl
7713
f e
■ O O TIW «»
^ ‘B A king& oda /
8 Ö Z .
Shower*
Shower
REG. OR
^:ORNING FRESH SCENT
' $ 1 0 7
foamy SHAVE CREAM
ONLY
. REGULAR• MENTHOL
■ LEMON-LIME
• TROPICAL COCONUT
11 OUNCES
$ | 4 7
EM B ER S
C H A R C O A L
B R IQ U E TS
C E L E B R A T E
N A TIO N A L
H A IR C O L O R
M O N T H
SHA.r.'POO
IN
sHAIRCOLOR
* 2
99
PLAYTEX*
DEODORANT TAMPONS 28 CT,
«SS?"
SPEC IA L
S A V IN G S
$2^9
I t A r r f X D IO D O B A N I T A M fO N S 71 C I.
YOUR
CHOICE
57* te
Riopani magaldrate
ANTACID
SUSPENSION
LOW
SODIUM^
12 II oz
^TA C ID /A N T I-G A S
Riopan
m a g a ld r a u P lu s '
SIMETHICONE
$ 1 9 9
Riopan
12(1 02
LOW
SODIUM
GUSPENSION
PEPSI
OR
PEPSI FREE
2 LITER
i
9 9 <
E n r ic h e d
C/^0«2Jo4T
EnrichedC
5 C X X ,
5 0 0 ^
Efwched with Zmc
90
TABLETS
$£37
U )C A T IO 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 R D „ 924-9131; G U J 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 L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W ESTW O O D V IL L A G E , C L E M M O N S, 766-9156; HW Y,
601. Y 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 EW C O N
S H 6 p P!N G C E N T E A , N EW TO N, W E ST G A T E SH 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 IP S O N P LA ZA , L E X IN G T O N : O P T IC A L SH O PS L O C A T E D 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 LE X IN G T O N ,
The Prescription People
Open 365 Days A Year
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
6В.^^ DAVIIiCOUNTY liNTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
D is tric t C o u rt
D avie Counly Dislrlct Court was
held Tuesday, M ay 17, with the
honorable Robert W. Johnson
presiding.
Arthur Leroy .Jacobs, exceeding
sdfe speed, costs.
Donald William Barih, exceeding
safe speed costs.
.^Reginald Ed w ard Foster,
allowing an unlicensed driver lo
operate a motor vehicle that was
Under his conlrol, resisting officer,
10 days.
: Patrick Jam es Frye, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed
wilh leave.
■ R oge r D ale H ellard, assault,
volunta.'y dismissal.
■James H enry M ye rs, ab an
donment and non-support, 6 month.s
suspended for 2 years, pay the sum
of $20.00 per week, pay half of all
medical, drug and denial bills.
remain employed reimburse the
state $150.00 for attorney fee.
’ Connie S. Robbins, loo fast for
conditions, $50.00 and costs.
Dennis McGee, damage lo real
property, 10 days suspended for 1
year, pay the sum of $50.00, nol
enter upon Ihe premises of Kay
iCIlchen.
: Sand ra S. W righl, obtaining
p roperly by false pretense,
voluntary dismissal.
-;Michael R. Garcian, driving 70
ttiph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for
judgment.
: T hurm an Tucker, assault,
dismissed on cosls.
; T hurm an Tucker, assault,
dismissed on costs.
'.Carl Rankin, worthless check.
Voluntary dismissal.
- Dannie Worrell, larceny from a
fierson, voluntary dismissal.
-jDannie W orrell, obtaining
p roperly by false pretenses,
voluntary dismissal.
: Carl Preslon Robbinson, allowing
a person to drive without operator’s
license, $25.00 and cosls.
; R ic k y L avaro u s Pow ell, ex
ceeding safe speed, costs.
^Judy Ralley, reckless driving,
dismissed.
- Grace Sm ilh While, improper
^uipm enl, costs.
■ Frances Boger Richie, safe
movement violation, cosls.
-D ennis Robert Doucette, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
: Wesley Scolt Boger, failure lo
reduce speed, cosls.
: Jack Heslep, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.
¡■Mark Anthony Lawrence, im
proper passing $10.00 and costs.
; Edw ard Lee Orren, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cos.ls.
I John Calvin Pendergraft, ex
ceeding safe speed, cosls.
■1 Bobby R ay Jones, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.
; Dennis Albert Basnighl, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
• Kenneih Eugene Sipe, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
, Drem a Robbins Reed, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
r M ary Boyce Williams, driving 70
rhph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
■: Harold L. Blair, Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
; Cleveland Levos Belhea, im
proper equipment, cosls.
• -Thomas Michael Flynn, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
• 'ferry Coulter Powell, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
.; Clayton Poole, Jr., driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.
‘¡ Jack Edw ard Smilh, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
- Laurence A rth ur Crink, Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10.00 and cosls.
Jam m ie W illiam Johnson, driving'
66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
• Charles Y. Hise, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs.
Jam es Warren Scoll, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Timothy Burton Andrews, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Carolyn Leslie Barron, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Charles Earl Albertson, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Dewey Flowers Cannon, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Deborah L. Heflin, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.
Bill Lee Highl, driving 69 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.
Louie Alvin Howell, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Billy Robert Norman, Jr., driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zono, $10.00 and
costs.
Tony Reynolds Stovall, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for
judgment.
Lance Robert McCorm , driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Sandra S. W righ l, oblaining
property by false pretense, 12
months suspended for 2 years.
Kenneth Tingle Dixon, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Bradley Nelson Gressle, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Florence G ilro ux G ollw ald,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10.00 and cosls.
Kelly Delaine Smith, driving 60
mph in a <15 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Michael Ross Venlhra, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Kenneih Raym ond Webb, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Timothy Wayne Hall, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
N elson H ague Leonard, safe
movemenl violalion.
Ronald W illiam Habiger, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Jam es Russell Hold, improper
equipment, costs.
Jam es Doake Simmons, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Kenneth Scolt Fo rre sI, safe
movemenl violalion, cosls.
Patricia Nonzell Mitchell, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Aaron Linwood Show, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Sam m ie Parslay Winters, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
Roger Allen Jarrell, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
costs.
David Thom as Fox, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Mitchell W arren Tucker, driving
70, mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and
cosls.
Rev. Randolph Smilh, worthless
check, make restitution and pay
costs.
John W illiam Waller, Jr., im
proper parking, cosls.
Patricia Ann Pendleton, improper
parking, cosls.
Grant W. Lawson, driving 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.
Siipcrniarkct Trips
The average person makes 2‘/j
trips a week to a supermarket.
A n n iv e r s a r y
R i n g s
N O W W U R M O N E Y
D O E S N lT H A V E T O W O R K
F O R M IN IM U M m O E S .
0 | 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 f o r o n l y
S 2 . 5 0 0 a n d le t y o u r m o n e y w o r k f o r a h i g i i - y i e l d m o n e y
m a r k e t ra te .
W e 'l l e v e n g u a r a n t e e t h e r a t e
u n t i l y o u r fir.st s t a t e m e n t , a n d t h e n
f r o m s t a t e m e n t d a t e t o s t a t e m e n t '
d a t e . s o y o u 'l l k n o w i n a d v a n c e
h o w m u c h y o u ’ll 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 in 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 a ll. if y o u r
m o n e y i s w i l l i n g f o w o r k
h a r d , it d e s e r v e s h i g h e r w a g e s .
CCB.Wil help you find aroy.I J .M r n il- iin u y
I f th e ¡n v n ii;e im m lh ly h iih w c e in y o u r a c c o u n t fo ils
h i'lo w S2,50(), in tc n 's tfo r tb e n io n tb ¡ t ill he c re d ite d to y o u r
iic c o iin t a t o u r e x is tii!)’ N O W A c c o u n t in te re s t rate.
British Ambassador To Speak July 4th
At Special Old Salem Ceremonies
Charies Gordon Potts, son of Mr.
William Potts of Mocksvillc, NC has
been awarded an Honor Scholarship
lo attend Pfeiffer College for the
I!)K't-K-t academ ic year. The
scholarship is given on the basis of
demonstrated academic
achievement and potential and Is
P feiffer’s highest scholarship
award. Upon entering Pfeiffer,
Charles plans lo major in Computer
Information Systems, lie will be a
l!l«;i graduate of Davie High School.
Complimentary Tickets
Are Available To
Professional Theatre
For the fifth year, Theatre Arts
and the Division of Aging are
coordinating the Govenor’s Com
plimentary Ticket Program for the
sum m er of 1983.
During June, July and AugusI,
senior citizens, 60 years or older, in
groups of 20 or more, can attend
performances as the guesis of the 16
N. C. professional theater com
panies which are in production
during the sum mer. Each theatre
has a specified number of available
tickets and dales of performances
available to senior citizens.
The companies participating in
the G o ve rn o r’s Com plim entary
Ticket Program , Sum m er 1983 are:
-A c t o r ’s C ontem porary E n
semble, Charlolle
. - “Blackbeard: Knlghl of Ihe
Black Flag,” Bath
-C u rta in C all Com pany,
Wilmington
-E a st Carolina Sum m er Theatre,
Greenville
- “First For Freedom ,” Halifax
-F la t Rock Playhouse, Flat Rock
- “From This D ay Forw ard,”
Valdese
- “Horn in Ihe W esI,” Boone
- “TheLiberly Carl,” Kenansvllle
■-“ Listen and R em em b er,”
Waxhaw
-N C Shakespeare Festival, High
Point
- “The LostColony,” Manteo
-Southern Appalachian Reper
tory Theatre, M ars Hill
- “Strike at the Wind,” Pem
broke
- “The Sword of Peace,” Snow
Camp
- “Unlo These Hills,” Cherokee
F or m ore informalion, conlacl
Judy Chavis (919) 733-2111. For
reservalions, contact Shirley Ward,
(919) 733-3983.
Local Students Receive
Degrees At Gardner-Webb
Two M ocksville students received
degrees from Gardner-W ebb
College d urin g the 1983 com
m encem ent cerem ony held
recently.
, Kathy Darlene Gentle received a
degree in biology graduating cum
laude.
Roscoe W ayne Russell received a
degree in management. He com
pleted graduation requirements as
of December 17, 1982.
Exactly 200 years lo the day after
passing a resolulion recommending
July 4 bo observed as a day of
thanksgiving for peace, the North
Carolina General Assem bly last
nighl callcd on citizens of the state
lo participate in Ihe 2001h an
niversary of Am erica’s first official
Fourth of July observance al Old
Salem, in Winston-Salem, N.C.
Follow in g p assage of the
resolution, it was announced in
Winston-Salem lhat Great Britain’s
Am bassador to the United Stales,
Sir Oliver Wright, would speak July
4th at special ceremonies al Old
Salem m arkin g the 200th an
niversary.
Old Salem is a restored 217-year-
old Moravian congregation town,
which each year celebrates In
dependence D ay by closely
followi.ig events lhat took place in
1783, the year the Revolutionary
W ar ended.
The M oravians in the Wachovia
settlements where Winston-Salem is
now located are believed lo be the
only North Carolinians lo respond lo
the General Assem bly’s resolution
in 1783. It is also believed lhal Ihe
state was tha firsl to call, through
legislative enactment, for an of
ficial observance of Independence
Day following the end of the war.
In the resolution passed today,
w hich w as inlroduced by
Representative Margaret Tennille
(D-Forsyth), the General Assem bly
noted that in 1984 Ihe stale will m ark
the 400th anniversary of the firsl
attempt to sstablish an English
seulem ent in N orth A m erica.
“Throughout these four cenluries as
colony and state. North Carolina
has looked to Greal Britain as the
fountainhead of our legal and
political principles and in
stitutions,” the resolution read.
B rita in ’s A m b assad o r lo the
United States will address Ihe
public on Salem Square in Old
Salem al 11 a.m., July 4. He will be
preceded by patriotic band m usic
beginning al 10 a.m. Olher activities
planned for the 200th anniversary of
the first Fourth of July celebration
at Old Salem include a traditional
worship service at 8:30 a.m., more
m usic and services al 2:30 p.m. and
the traditional torchlight procession
al 9 p.m. featuring costumed men,
women and children playing the
roles of the 1783 townspeople.
S ir O live r W righ l, B rita in ’s
Am bassador lo the United Stales
since Sept. 2, 1982, also has served
as Am bassador to Denm ark and
Great Britain's Am bassador to the
United Slates, Sir Oliver Wright,
»’III be a special guest speaker al
ceronioiiies m arkin g the 200th
a n n ive rsary of A m e rica ’s first
official Independence D a y ob
servance al Old Salem in Winston-
Salem, N.C.. on July Ith.
West Germany.
He was born in 1921 and educated
al Solihull School, W arwick and
Christ’s College, Cambridge. He
entered the British Foreign Service
in 1945 and was appointed third
secretary in the general depart
ment. In 1946 he became a vice-
consul al New Y ork and in 1948 was
transferred to Bucharest. He Ihen
served in Singapore, Ihe Foreign
Office in London, Berlin, Pretoria
and during 1959 was the Foreign
Office represenlalive al Ihe Im
perial Defence College.
In 1960 he was appointed assistant
private secre tary and, later,
principal privaie secrelary lo the
Secretary of Slale for Foreign
Affairs and in 1963 became privaie
secretary, overseas affairs, lo the
Prim e Minister.
Since then he has served as
Am bassador in Denm ark (1966-69).
From AugusI 1969 lo M arch 1970 he
was seconded to the Home Office as
Britain’s Represenlalive to the
Northern Ireland Government. He
then returned to the foreign and
commonwealth office as Deputy
Under-Secretary of Slale and Chief
Clerk, before becoming Deputy'
SALE
U nder-Secretary of Slate for
Econom ic Affairs and subsequently
Deputy to Ihc Permanent ynder-
Secrelary. From 1975-81, he served
as Am bassador to the Federal
Republic of Germany.
Democrats To Hold
National Telethon
On M ay 28 and 29 Dem ocrats from
across A m e rica w ill be p ar
ticipating in a m ajor fundraising
event-“Celebrate Am erica.” This
Democratic Party telethon will be
broadcast on all N B C stations in
North Carolina from 9:30 Salurday
evening to 3 o’clock Sunday af
ternoon.
"T his will be a wonderful evenl
for us,” North Carolina telethon co
chair Belly M cCain said. One half of
tho money raised in North Carolina
will benefit our own North Carolina
Democratic Parly federal account,
the North Carolina Democratic
Victory Fund>Jhe olher half will be
used by the Dem ocratic Nalional
Com m illee to fund vital election
costs in 1984.
“II is the Victory Fund lhat will
give the state Dem ocratic Party Ihe
money thal il needs lo combat the
Nalional Congressional Club and to
assist our N orih Carolina
D em ocratic Senatorial and
C ongressional candidates. II is
through the Victory Fund thal we in
Norih Carolina intend lo lake on and
■defeat tho National Congressional
Club that tried and failed lo buy all
of our Congressional seals in the
1982 election,” M rs. M cCain said.
“The election in 1984 prom ises lo
be even more critical lhan Ihe 1982
election. The Congressional (¿lub
and ils forces have already, begun
spending money on advertisements
over 18 months before the gbneral
election,” M rs. McCain pointed out.
“I ’d like to see North Carolina
Dem ocrats let the' nalional Parly
knowwhere we sland and lhat North
Carolina can be counted on lo be the
best D em ocratic slate in Ihe
nalion,” M rs. M cCain said.
The lelelhon will be braodcast live
from Los Angeles and will feature
such stars as Paul Newman, M ario
Thomas, Waylon Jennings, and
M ary Tyler Moore.
North Carolina stations which will
carry the evenl are: W P T F in
Raleigh, W X II in Winston-Salem,
W PCQ in Charlotte, W E C T in
W ilm ington, and W IT N in
Washington. The telethon wil) be
available slalew ide on these
stations through cable lelevision.
SPECIALS
a:oduct No. 04367aRTHo
KLEENUready-to-use
W e e d X
Grass Killer
24 Oz.
$4.98 Value
Ï5 9
I------1 £ r p ^ u c t IN O . 0 1 8 0 1
^ R T H O^LIQUID SEVIN
* Controls Japanese beetle,
sypsy moth larvae, biigworms- Iplus many other insects.1'' Quality-perform ance-econom y
7 6 ^ 8 Value , ■
-Q u a rts SALE 797
108WB
roduct
No.
108WB -CO.E V E R E A L .......
F L O A T IN (3 jieL A N T E R N ip B ____________
g ^ L E ~ Value
J799 It Floats!/ ...includes 6-Volttáattery
Product No. 68
d-COIV-
Flea Kill -
ST O P F O G G E R
Kills dC uit and p/e>adun
ileas VWyksaLrtomaci-
calfy. No t)3Ci im e ll no
a .ck y m c s i Presents
flea fem festation for
ISaoyi
$6.79 Value
6 0 2.
SALE JC29
N e w Ibfm ula kills instantfy
fto m a 2 0 ftoot distance.
This n e w long -range spray
takes tne fear o u t o f killing
w asps, yellow jackets. arxi
other stinging insects
$4.89 Value
/4 n c h o r W ire C o r p o r a tio n
Product No. 1700
N o .'l9 -4 5 6 WEED, cUTTERi
• Raioi-shatp double-edge blade, seitaled.• Flame TougheDed ' tiandle.• Durable, made lo last
$10.90 Value
SALE
PLASTIC COVERED
CLOTHESLINE
WIRES
DAND-O-LINE
50' P L A ST IC
$3.69
Value ȣ19
»779
BENFIELD INDUSTRIES
Product No. SM 7
MURIATIC
ACID
D H L U N IV E R S A L
UWN MOWER BUtDESORHDLD ^
IH D U S TR ieS ^^
$3.10
Value
G A L L O N
Product No.
U BK-20
U B K 22
Univ.
MURIATIC ACID
H a r d w a r e S t o r e ,
Iñllllow Oak Shopping Cenler
Mocksville, N.C.
704-634-3322
DAVlli COUNTV L'NTIiRPRISli RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MAY -\i. 1983 - 711
Cana Homemakers Meet
With Mrs. Leagans
On M ay 19, 1983, the Cana
Ilomcmaltors Club met with Mrs.
Cecil Leagans at her home. Pine
View Farm ,
Mrs. Jam es Essie, Jr., president,
called Ihe meeling lo order and
gave the devotion by redding
several “Rules For Happy Living” .
These were taken from Ihe scrip
tures and 1 quote a few - !. Count
your Blessings, not your Troubles.
(Malachi 3-10). 2. Live one day at a
time. (James 4:13-15). 3. Learn lo
say, I Love You. (M ark 14:3-6). 4.
Learn to be a giver and not a getter.
(Luke G:38). 5. Seek for good in
everyone and in everything.
(Matthew 7:1-5). G. Do at least one
good deed each day. (Acts 10:38). 7.
Fill your life wilh good. Clean out
Ihe trash and fill your life with good
thoughts and good deeds. (Philip-
pians 4:8). The group sang “Dixie”.
In the interest of clothing, Mrs.
Leagans gave an able discussion on
Ihe method of m aking bound but
tonholes. She staled that 7 stc;
were necessary to complel
buttonhéle, and she had demon
strated each step in a muslin pat
tern, which was passed around for
closc inspection, When m aking the
cord type, the material must be cut
on a true bias. Use a short machine
stitch for all types, for security and
holding reasons. Always baste, ahd
for best results do not attempt too
heavy or raveling types of material-
for bound buttonholes. She showed
garm ents having each type
demonstrated and Ihe results could
be termed perfect!
For Health, Mrs. Minnie Pope,
asked each person presenl to state
one thing they did each day to im
prove their health. The answers
were varied and interesting.
Calisthentics, drinking hot water
before breakfast, dental care, and
walking, to name a few.
For Safety, Mrs. Herm an Brewer
em phasized the im portance of
keeping your doors locked, at all
times.
M rs. Annie Mock passed a “cup”
to collect “Pennies for Friendship”.
We enjoyed having M rs. Ostine
West, our Couiity Agent with us at
this meeling. The topic of her
discussion was the care of food,
handling and preparation lo make il
safe for consumption, and lessen the
danger of food poisoning. This is the
season for outdoor gatherings,
church dinners, fam ily m eals
cooked on Ihe grill and picnics. She
stressed “Take safety on your
picnic.” Poultry, red meat, eggs
and raw meats are easy prey for the
bacteria, Salmonellae.
"Slap h lococcal poisoning is
caused by a toxin produced when
the bacteria grow. This bacteria
grows especially well when prolein
and sugar are added lo foods. All
picnic foods have good potential for
staph poisoning.”
M rs. West showed slides which
gave added em phasis to her
discussion, and stamped the fear of
bacteria in the minds of those
iresent. She gave each member a
leaflet “Easy Econom ical Meals
With Lipton Noodles & Sauce” and'
“It’s Good Food - Keep It Safe” a
leaflet reprinted from a U.S.
Department of Agriculture Federal
Extension Service publication. She
also gave each a valuable copy of
“ Guide to Consum er Products
In form ation ” by B risto l-M ye rs
P'Ic
Company, which has a new chapter
on “whal you should know about
adverse drug reactions,” and
suggests that wc be aware of our
nearest poison control cenler. This
book is filled with valuable and
often needed inform ation and
should be kept “handy” at all times.
in the entrance hall on an antique
chest was an arrangement of the
hostess’s well known beautiful iris,
in gorgeous colors. She served
delightful refreshmenls - vegetable
sandw iches, w aterm elon and
cucumber pickle, M oravian Sugar
Cakc and the m osl delicious icebox
cookies, spiced tea and coffee.
"Jolly Sixties" Of
Mocks Have Meeting
The "Jolly Sixties” of Mocks
United M ethodist Church met
Monday, M ay 10, al 11 a.m. al the
church for their regular monthly
meeting.
The meeling was called to order
by vice president, M rs. Helen
Johnson. Devotions were given by
Ethel Jones and Mrs. Johnson.
During business, it was voted to
place flowers in the church Sunday,
June 5, for Fam ily day for the sick
and shut-ins; Mrs. Ruby Carter
will remember the sick and shut-ins
with cards; and the “Jolly Sixties”
did join Advance Senior citizens for
breakfast, Tuesday, M ay 11.
The program consisle'd of group
singing with Nancy Brewer al the
piano.
The meeling concluded with a
prayer and a covered dish lun
cheon. Susie Anderson had
charge of the table decorations.
An orange tree may bear
fruit for more than 100 years.
N U G G E T T S
made from your gold
Ç t a 't iie
c jif e m o n a b r y a y
- ¿ r l l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Since
“More than a Tire Store’
-i. Г-Ж . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J
Q u a lity 'b u ilt w a sh e r wl-fcli p erm an en t p re ss cy cle !
m — ^
Model WWA6600B
• Two cycles— regular and
pormanent press.
• Standard capacity, single
speed washer.
• Three water level selec
tions let you match the
water level to most size
loaUfl.
• Three w ash/rlnse tem
perature combinations
with energy saying cold
water selections.
'3 6 8
00
W/T
A u to m a tic d ry e r w ith ,
p erm an ent p re ss c;9'clel
Model DDC0B80B
. Automatic timed diyor-
. TWO cycles— permanent
press and regular cycle
up to 130 mlnutea-
. Throe drying selections—
normal, low and no-heat.
. Durable porcelain enamel
finish on clothes drum.
. Removable up-front lint '
fllter-
. large opening port for
easy loading.
0 0
W/T*268'
Model JBS03
H andsom e s ty lin g
in a SO" ran g e!
. Bemovable oven door-
.TUtrlock CALROD®
surface units.
. Rotaiy Infinite heat
surface unit controls.
. Full-vridth storage
drawer with clean sweep
design.
. Porcelain enamel broiler
pan and chrome-plated
raok-
$ 0 0 0 9 5
W /T
All Ranges On Sale
Lo w o p eratin g
co st! 1 7 .2 cu . ft .
re frig e ra to r
Model TBFI78*
. 17,2 cu-ft. no-frost
refrigerator.
. Big 4.73 cu. ft. freezer,
. Equipped fcr optional
automatic ioemaker,
. High-efflolent urethane
foam insulation,
. Four cabinet shelves.
• Twin vegetable bins,
. Removable egg trays,
. CoU-frea back,
I Only 30'/i!" wide, 04" high,
'5 6 8 “ .»
MAGNAVCK
Electronic Tuning
Pecan Cabinet
P I L O T
■ ■ A U D I O B V B T E M B ■ ■
For The
Grad
12- diogonol ÍIACK t WMlIt W
VIVIj:OLORCOLOR
SYSTEM 19" Diagonal'
COLOR TV Modoi 1ЭРС370
V Í ^ 2 9 9
95
Ail Refrigerators
On Sale
Carry-Cool®
A ir C o n d itio n er
POTSCRUBBER®DISHWASHER
• 8-cycle, sound Insulated
Potscrubber cycle
rem oves even baked-on
soils
Energy-Saver drying
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LAWN-BOY
• Up to 30% More
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PRICES START
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• Easy installation.
• 10-posltion thermostat
• J3 fan/2 cooling speeds.
Al Models
On Sale
D IT A IW A V E ™
M icro w a ve
Model JET200
• Spacious 1,4 c a ft, oven,
oavlliy
• DUAL WAVE’“ Microwave
System— Designed for
good, even cooking
*288“
All
Models
On Sale
Automatic Record Changer
AM-FM Multi-Plex Tuner '
Stereo Cassette Play/Record
stereo 8 Track Player
Matching Conseit Speakers
storage For Records & Tapes
SAVE *100" Q Q 95
Reg. $439.95
M o d e l 1 9 P C 3 7 1 4 W C a b in o t c o r^ s ln ic te d o f h ig fv
im p a c t p la s tic
• Color (Monitor syslem adjusts color picture
before you see it • Piogram m able Scan
Quartz Eleclronic Tunmo selects and scans
channels • 112- $
channel capability ^
• Pertorm ancell ^ B
solid state ctiassis
All G.E. & Maganavox
Televisions All Pilot
Maganavox Stereos
ON SALE
ODY5SEY*=
THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY
Come Hear The Voice
Home Video Game System
• Alphabet and number keyboard
• Two universal hand controls
• Mainframe comes with 3-gamè cartridge:
Spin-Out, Speedway and Crypto-Logic
• Over 45 optional sports, arcarde and
educational games available
• New Master Strategy game series available
New Challenger game series available
00
R I D E W I T H P R I D E
5 SSË5 1 0 H P R I D I N G
M O W E R W I T H
E L E C T R I C S T A R T
5 *9 9 9
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Park Brake
36" Twin Blades
Vari Drive , 1 Reverse
Disc Brakes — Head Lights — More
PRICE INCLUDES - DECK - ASSEMBLY - DELIVERY
All M u r r a y Riders O n Sale
" r s : ' ÎC C O O O
г-36504
ALL TILLERS
On SALE
• Regular Front Tire
• 5&8 Horse Power
Rear Tine
• 2 Wheel Garden
Tractor
5 H.P Tiller
onl?299^^
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• 7 " Wheels
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• Flip-up discharge chute
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• Throttle
on Handle
Meets
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Safety Requirements
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d o o r • 32 Gallon Trash ContainerPySJER.,.*888
SB - DAVIE COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
Alcohol Info Report
By William Weant
(M ay is Mental H cnilh Monlh,
and the prevention, rccognilion, and
Ircalm enl of alcoholism is pari of
Ihe program al Tri-Counly M enial
H callh.)
W O M E N A N D A L C O H O L - The
exact causes of alcoholism are not
known. Som e researchers suspect
that heredity, b ioch e m ical im
balances, liver defects, and sim ilar
p ro b le m s m a y in cre a se the
likelihood of alcoholism in certain
individuals.
M ore women drink than ever
before, and alcohol dependence
ainotig women has grow n steadily.
There are an estimated 2Vj m illion
w om en w ith alcoh ol-re lated
problem s in Am erica today. The
num ber of alcoholic wom en has
been grow ing m uch faster than the
rate for men. W om en of all ages,
social, and econom ic background
are affected.
W om en who drink heavily face
som e special social and em otional
problem s that differ from those of
men. The m an who drinks heavily is
often accepted, but the sa m e
behavior in a wom an is strongly
criticized. A s a result, wom en tend
to hide their drinking. Thus, they
are harder to reach, less likely to
seek help, and m ore likely to
becom e seriously ill before the
illness is diagnosed.
Alcoholism appears to progress
m ore rapidly in women. Fem ales
are likely to com bine alcohol with
other drugs, and this will m agnify
the effects.
W om en abuse alcohol and becom e
dependent on it for the sam e basic
reasons as men. Alcohol is often
used to m om entarily escape from
p ro b le m s, d isap p o in tm e n ts and
frustrations and to ease the pain of
loneliness, fear, boredom, grow ing
can usually
up, and getting old.
Alcoholic females
point lo a particular life crisis that
has triggered their drinking. A
m edical crisis m ay be brought on by
chronic poor health, problem s of
aging, serious disease, m iscarriage,
o r other m a jo r p h y sic a l im
pairm ents. Som etim es a lack of
fulfillm ent is experienced by a
career wom an turned housewife or
b y a woman stuck in a dead-end
job. A person’s self-im age m ay be
dim inished by the, rejection of a
loved one or a failure to meet goals
a n d expectations. F a m ily or
m arital stress m ay be caused by
separation, divorce infidelity, or
the day-to-day pressures of job,
hom e chores, and child care.
A ll women experience som e of
these problem s at som e tim e in
their lives. Those who end up relying
on alcohol to help them cope m ay
. becom e alcoholics.
Alcoholic women are likely to
conceal their problem s longer, often
w aiting until they are in their 30’s
and 40’s before seeking treatment.
T hey usually abuse other drugs too,
su c h as b a rb itu ra te s and
tra n q u ilize rs. F e m a le alc o h o lics
often neglect their children or even
• physically abuse them as a result of
drinking. These wom en becom e
depressed, isolated, or angry, and
they m ay have suicidal urges. N ine
out of ten alcoholic wom en are
deserted by their spouses when
drinking becomes severe. Alcohol
abuse during pregnancy results in
children being born with birth
defects.
W om en who drink heavily often
feel guilt and sham e and try to hide
their drinking. They m ay drink at
hom e and consum e gin or vodka
w hich w ill' not be noticed on the
breath, and they secretly dispose of
em pty bottles. The problem m ay
rem ain hidden for years before
fam ily and friends becom e aw are of
the situation.
Alcohol m ay be the cause if these
sym ptom s persist or re c u r:
-Gulping drinks at a party or rest-
urant, or during the cocktail hour.
-Hiding alcohol or keeping bottles
behind books, in cabinets,, under
pillows.
-Frequent use of alcohol lo unwind
after a tough day.
-“Sudden” intoxication after only
a couple of drinks m ay indicate
secret drinking.
-Reliance on alcohol to relieve
real or im aginary sym ptons of pain,
tension, insomnia.
-Regular times to drink such as
after the husband and children
leave each m orning.
-B e com in g e a sily upset if
som eone co m p lain s a b o u r her
drinking.
-Loss of m em ory (“blackout
s ’’)....the wom an cannot rem em ber
what happened during drinking
periods.
-L o ss of self-control w hile
drinking such as difficulty w alking
or standing, slurred speech.
-Neglect of fam ily responsibility
and declining job pbrformance.
-Self-deception such as refusing to
admit that she drinks too much and
m aking p ’-!?miscs to stop that she •
does not keep.
-H a n go ve rs including physical
sick n e ss and depression that
become so intolerable that only
drinking can help.
-Use of mouthwash and other
brcalh purifiers lo disguise the odor
of alcoholic becerages.
-Frequent m oodiness ch a ra c
terized by irritation, anger,
defensiveness, jealousy, and un
predictability, all without apparent
causc.
-Physical complaints that may
relate to drinking such as inef
ficiency, low energy, weight
change, sleepiness and accidents.
In m ost causes alcoholism is a
treatable illness. The type and
length of treatment needed depends
on length of addiction, emotional
difficulties, and attitudes of fam ily
m em bers and friends.
The best chance for recovery is to
begin treatment early before the
illness takes too great a toll. No
recovery program can begin until
the wom an recognizes she m ay be
alcoholic and accepts the need for
help. The purpose of short-term
treatment is to break the physical
habit. Medication is taken under a
d octor’s su p e rvision to reduce
d iscom fo rt and nervousness. A
special diet and extra vitam ins are
often used to correct nutritional
deficiencies com m on am ong
alcoholics.
The purpose of long-term treat
ment is to deal with underlying
problem s. C ounseling or
psychotherapy helps the woman
understand her illness and should
include fa m ily m em bers. Con
tinuing treatment is scheduled on an
out-patient basis. The woman is
encouraged to become involved in a
self-help group such as Alcoholics
Anonym ous.
C onfidential out-patient treat
ment is offered by the Tri-Counly,
Mental Health Cenler. This involves
a m inim um disruption in work and
homelife.
In-patient treatment involves a
hospital, detoxification center, or
clinic and m ay be utilized in cases of
acute alcoholism.
The fam ily and friends play a key
role in the recovery process. Th^y
can help motivate the alcoholic
woman to want to stop drinking.
T hey should in sist she solve
problem s caused by alcohol abuse.
They should try to accept the reality
of alcoholism and work together to
help the alcoholic. Overcom.ing
a lcoh olism takes courage and
determination. Fam ily and friends
can be an important source of
strength and support by giving love
and und erstan d ing. B y lending
encouragement, fam ily members
can help the alcoholic to stick with
her treatment program s. Patience
is n e ce ssa ry because recovery
takes time. M an y women m ay have
to leave hom e for inpatient treat
ment. The alcoholic should not
return hom e before she is really
ready.
Even though alcoholism affects
the whole fam ily, it is unrealistic to
blam e everything on the alcoholic.
The illness alone m ay not be the
cause of aVrfam ily trouble.«:.
Bicycles Have Long And Interesting History
Fam ily and friends should:
-(-Learn the facts because
alcoholism is a complex and often
misunderstood illness.
-f Insist on treatment because the
female alcoholic needs expert help.
If she refuses, the whole family will
suffer.
-I-Keep a proper perspective. Her
behavior docs not reflecl on you, so
do not m ake excuscs for her
behavior when she is intoxicated.
-fGet help for yo u r
self...counceling can help Ihrough a
difficult time.
Fam ily and friends should:
-Not cover up...hiding problems
caused by drinking only weakens a
wom an’s desire lo get help.
-Nol accept or demand unrealistic
promises...broken promises only
lead to distrust.
-Not punish, bribe, or threaten...it
increases guilt feelings and may
give the alcoholic an excuse to
drink.
-Not blame yourself...you are not
the cause of the drinking.
There are m any sources of help
for Ihe alcoholic woman. Tri-County
Mental Health offers a wide range
of alcoholism services Doctors
provide medical care. Counselors
can provide support, understanding
and guidance. M any companies
offer Em p loyee A ssistance
Program s. Alcoholics Anonymous
is made up of people who help each
other stop drinking and rebuild their
lives.
The Tri-County Mental Health
Center is open Monday - Friday 8:30
A.M. - 5:00 P.M . Appointments are
necessary and m ay be made by
phoning 634-2195. Fees are
established on a sliding scale based
on gross f.imiiy income and total
number of dependents.
Women who have problems with
alcohol can be helped. Prompt
action is the key.
(This series is prepared by Bill
W eant, alcoholism educalion
consultant w ilh Ihe Tri-County
Mental Health Complex, 622 North
M ain Street, Mocksville. These
articles are designed to create
understanding aboul drinking,
alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our
society. If you have a question
concerning alcohol that you would
like answered in a future column,
phone 634-2195.)
Gina Howell Receives
Dental Hygiene Degree
Gina L. Howell, of Mocksville,
N.C. received a B.S. degree in
Dental Hygiene during graduation
ceremonies at The Universily of
North Carolina School of Dentistry
here on M ay 15, 1983.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
M rs. Harley D. Howell of Rt. 7, Box
589, Mocksville, N.C.
Prior to entering the program she
attended UNC-CH. She graduated
from D a vie H igh School in
Mocksville, N.C.
Following graduation she will
locate in Greensboro, N.C., and
begin p raciice as a Dental
Hygienist.
While at UNC-CH she was the
Presid en l of Student Dental
H y g i e n i s t ’s a s s o c ia l io n ,
Representalive of Spurgeon Dental
Society as an honor representative.
The bicycle boom of the pasl 10
years has aroused nothing com
pared to the excitement of the
bicycle 100 years ago.
Many of our modern day con
veniences are based on develop
ments during those bicycle-crazy
days of the gay nineties.
Those old Iwo-wheelers played a
central role in Ihe evolution of the
ball bearing, the pneumatic (air-
filled) lire, tubular conslruclion and
m ass production techniques.
Most people take the bicycle for
granted and since the bicycle, as we
know it, is almost 100 years old, a
brief look at a little bicycle history
is in order.
Leonardo da Vinci had drawn
sketches of Iwo-wheeled vehicles in
the 1600-s, bul il was nol until Ihe
end of the eighteenlh cenlury Ihat
Ihe earliest ancestor of the bicycle
These early Iwo-
wheelers were merely wood push
carts lhal the rider moved wilh his
feet. They earned the name
“hobby horses” because of the
ornate horses’ heads thal were
carved on Ihc front.
In 1818 Baron Von Drais De
Saurbrun of Germ any proved lhal
Ihe hobby horse could be steered.
These m odified hobby horses
became known as “DraisinennSs’
afler Iheir invcnlor. They were
prehistoric bicycles and caught on
only among Ihe very rich because of
Iheir expense.
Many young nobles bought them
lo amuse themselves and to awe the
young m aidens. Outside the
courtyards they were useless
because of the poor condition of the
roads.
Twenty years laler, a young
Scottish engineer earned himself
Ihe title ‘Inventor of the Bicycle.”
Kirkpatrick M acM illiam look the
basic Draisienne and added a
system allowing treadles and levers
to keep the riders feel off the
ground.
The next step in bicycling oc
curred when a French mechanic,
Pierre Michaux, fitted a crank wilh
pedals onto the front wheel of a
hobby horse. Much confusion still
exists over v/hich of these gen
tlemen deserves the credit for in*
venting the bicycle.
M ichaux’s vehicle, called the
“Velocipede,” had a saddle lhal
was filled lo a wooden frame by a
sleel spring, along with Ihe crank
and pedals. The spring was nol very
effective in absorbing the bumps
and the “ Velocipede” quickly
earned Ihe nicknam e
“boneshaker” .
None of Ihese early bicycles had
any brakes. This caused many
problems for prospeplive cyclists,
and for people or horses who were in
Iheir way.
The early big wheel, known as the
“Ordinary,” came along aboul 1870.
The true “ O rd in a ry” was
characterized by the large front
wheel and sm all rear wheel. In- iJU Jj
creasing (he size of (he froni wheel
■ allowed the cyclist lo go further
wilh fewer pedal revolutions. When
a person purchased an “Ordinary,”
it was fitted lo his leg length since _
Ihe diameter of the front wheel h a d . j| il|i
lo conform to his individual size, jpllg!
The biggest draw back of 'the ‘
“Ordinary” was the tendency tor
Ihe rider lo go fivine over the front
,'W ^T O . iidd icnco
lurbed wite.
A land in produc
tion. insuranct*. Ubof
.. .it's the Ltnguagc
oifam iiiif Ar-dyauvc
got to »peak it lo
succL'cdWc* speak ycur
language. Wc make
short renn loans (or
equipment purchases,
opeialing expenses - you name it. and we
make long lemi loam
lo bolh (ult and pari
timeiarmcrs (or land
and capilal expendi
tures. We’re fanner- oa-nedand fanner
conlrolled We know
whal you're upagalnst.
Call or come
by today
FA R M IN Gspoken here
F A R M I N Gspotenhere.
FARM CREDIT SERVICE
3 9 0 Salisbury'atreet Mocksville, N.C.
^ ^ 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 „J
=jpviichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-Presidentr
John H. Ervin, Loan Officer________
Senator Jesse Helms
A Hard-Working
Statesman
In 1982 Jesse had one of the
best attendance records in the
Senate. Present on over 460
votes, he had a 99% voting
attendance record.
H e ’s c a r e f u l w it h y o u r ta x m o n e y . J e s s e h a s s a v e d
t h e ta x p a y e r s $ 1 ,4 7 8 ,3 2 6 b y r e t u r n in g o f f ic e
e x p e n s e fu n d s t o t h e T re a s u ry .
J e s s e H e l m s . . . T h e T a x p a y e r ’ s B e s t F r i e n d
I’ji il lo r hv H flM S lo t ^^•ndU^ M jrk Str|ihi-ns, T tt'd^urfi
of the bicycle since he was literally
silting on top of il.
Although Ihis was the romantic
age of the bicycle, the real bicycle
craze in Ihe Uniled Stales awaited
the appearance of Ihe so-called
“.safety” bicycle. In Ihis new
version, Ihe front wheel diameter
was reduced and the saddle moved
farther back lo reduce the
possibility of head over heals
dismounts.
The Rover Safety Bicycle, in
troduced in 1885 in England, is
widely regarded as m arking Ihe
final development of the basic
bicycle form. The “Rover” had
most of Ihe major fealures of the
modern bicycle: rear wheel chain
and sprocket drive, ball bearings in
Ihe wheel hubs, tangentially
mounted wire spikes, pneumatic
tires, tubular construction and a
diamond-shaped frame. The final
solution came in Ihe development of
the coaster brake which kept rider,
bicycle and olher traffic untangled.
The development of the bicycle
also fueled the creation of the firsl
American bicycle club. The League
of American Wheelman (L.A.W.)
is s till ac(ive today.
The L.A.W . waged national
campaigns on behalf of belter
roads, compiled books and maps for
cyclists, arranged tours and won for
bicyclists, the righl lo use public
thoroughfare and parks, subject to
Ihe same restrictions as olher
vehicles.
Early bicycles were generally
heavy, poor-handling machines that
provided more excitement lhan
comfort or adequate transportation.
However, m ass production
techniques opened up the world ot
bicycling.
The B icyclin g In stilulc of
America estimates that loday there
are over 15,000,000 bicyclcs in use in
Ihis country. Today’sibicycle is a
precision-built m achine of ex-
Iremely light overall weighi.
It you would like additional in
formation on bicycling in North
Carolina, contact your local bicycle
club or the Bicycle Program. NC-
DOT, P.O. Boz 25201, Raleigh, N.C.
27611 or call (919) 733-2804.
DCHS Class Of 1968
Plans 15th Reunion
The Davie Counly High School
Class of 1968 are planning their 15th
class reunion.
There will be an organizational
meeting al the Davie Counly Public
Library, Tuesday, M a y 31st al 7:30
p.m. All interested classmates are
encouraged to attend lo offer
suggestions.
Plans will be abandoned if there
proves to be a lack of interest.
If unable lo attend Ihe meeting,
class members should call Vicki
Michael Ward (6.34-3464) or Kathy
Peebles (919 ) 679-2355 to express
Ihcir opinions. __
Apple Cider
Apple cider was made and con
sumed in greater quantities lhan
any other juice until aboul 1930.
P r e s c r i p t i o n S m i l e
Foiter>llauch UruRe, 700 Wiikesboro St.Tel. &3-Ì-214I
Graduates, form good habits
Graduates, you’re entering into an exciting transi
tion —- one of responsibility, opportunities, and
cautions. .
Let me recommend thal you develop good habits.
Habits becom e a m atter o f life and death. They’ll
bind you In fetters, or loose you to soar like eagles.
A s your pharm acist, I’m concerned that you
form good health habits. Avoid poor nutrition,.drug
abuse, lack of exercise, or too little rest. Live smart.
Don’l let the old adage, “Buried al 70, but died at 40,”
become your epitaph. -
ALTHY SAVINGS
Foster-Rauch Drugs Ш
We Appreciate Your Busineaa i| £
New York Times P aid P ol. A d v .
The jIM HUNT Record
Subject: Out-of-State Campaign ‘
contributions
Jim Hunt Said: Out-of-state campaign
contributions create "oblipa-
tions you ought not to have,'
Jim Hunt Did: Organized a РАС to raise
funds from liberals out of state-
their fundraiser is Carver,
Mathews, Smith and Co.' of
Washington, D.C. '
Thomas R. Mathews, Hunt Fundraiser
W hat did leading Dem ocrats say:
)lm Hunt’s first “hate Jesse” letter mailed around the U.S.
drew the following response;
". . . W h en read th e con ten ts o f the
letter, Ervin [form er U.S. S enator Sam
Ervin] said, — I repu diate that letter,
and I m av h a ve to withdraw from that
com m ittee if this is iheir a pproach .'
Ih.- N i-rts and O h v ffv .'i, 10-Л-В2
A n oth er m em b er o f th e com m ittee,
H od g es [ form er D em ocya tic C andidate
for U .S. S en a te L uther H o d g esJ ^
p resid en t o f th e N ational Bank o f
W ash ington, said h e w a s'em barra ssed '
b y th e letter's con ten t and lo n e ."----------
Ih«- and O b w rvo r, 10-2Vtl2
“ . . . V/iere's a streak o f m eanness
and in toleran ce in th e cam paign lo
‘get H elm s that has n o place in
'Am ericans politics — and that
should b e disturbing to all regard
less o f party label or id eo lo g y ."
(d ito ra l — I h f AuK uvlj C h rn n iilf, J-19-в)
A s k Y o u r s e l f ?
W H Y A R E T H E S E
O U T - O F - S T A T E G R O U P S P L A N N I N G T O S P E N D M I L L I O N S
T O E L E C T J I M H U N T ?
• FUND FOR A DEMOCRATIC MAJOR
ITY (Ted K ennedy's РАС) ^
• BLACK РАС (Ultra-liberal Julian
PROPAC (closely allied with AFL-CIO
U nion Bosses)
INDEPENDENT ACTION (left-w ing
РАС) ’
1 Avh,s iile C ilia -n 10 fc e.’
J S»-«» dnd 10 Л bJ
I C jm p ji^n v and [ii-rtK ins ïipnnk: 198?
B on d ’s PA'C) ‘
I Tinift 2'9'6J
p In Thi-ii-T.mck J/2-в'В}
I AtUnid C o n ititu lio n 5 2 82
Democrats for Jesse ... A Man of Character
________________________________Pjid fof k)> ht*lms for St*nait'. M ark Stephens, Tfcasurer
Richard Perei va I of Boy Scout Troop 575 points out the various parts of a canoe.
Green Meadows
About eo' members orAIexandcr
Baptist Church near Asheville will
present a program of Gospel songs
at the Green Meadows Church this
Saturday, M ay 28 at 7 p.m.
Preceding the program there will be
a fellowship supper with these
singers as guests. This is to remind
all who can come and bring a basket
of food and share in this supper.
Sunday m orning M ay 29 will be
graduate Recognition D ay at Green
Meadows.
Lawrence Riddle was able to
return to his home on Saturday
following about three weeks in the
hospital.
The D an Tatum concert will be
held at the Green Meadows Church
on Sunday night, M ay 29. This had to
be rescheduled tv/o weeks ago due
to the death of M r. Tatum ’s mother.
Following the program there will be
a brief time of fellowship in the
Fellowship Center. All visitors are
welcome.
Mr. Rice the father of Ellen
Austin is seriously ill in St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Asheville. N.C.
I r r e g u l a r B l e e d i n g
By James L. Breen, M.D.
PresidenI, The American
СоПеце of Obstetricinns
and Gynecologists
When a woman has irregular
mensirual bleeding — bleeding
belween periods, irregular
periods, or abnormally heavy or
prolonged periods—her doctor
mighl suggesc one of several
procedures to diagnose ihe
problem.
While a number of conditions
cause irregular bleeding, the
most likely reason is some prob
lem with the monlhly produc>
lion of hormones. During cach
menstrual cycle, ihc endomel-
rium (lining of Ihe uierus) grows
and develops In preparation lor
receiving a rertili/.edegg. When
the egg isn't fertilized the lining
is shed (mcnslniation) and (he
cycle starts over again. These
changes result from hormones
produced by ihe ovaries thal are
in turn regulated by other glands
ami may even be inlluenced by a
woman’s emotions. So a
number of things, including
emotional stress, can upsci a
woman's hormonal balance and
her menstrual cycle and cause
irregular bleeding.
Other causes of abnormal
bleeding include IUI)*s. polyps
(spiall growths inside the
uterus), infeclions, ectopic
pregnancy (pregnancy in ihe fal
lopian tubes), or endometrial
cancer (cancer of the lining of
the uterus).
To disci)ver what is causing
tlie problen) bleeding. yi>urdoc
tor mighl recommend one of
several procedures, including D
Л: С (dilatation and curettage),
endometrial biopsy, or suclion
curetlage. All of these proce
dures remove cells from the
lining of the uterus for examina
tion. The type of procedure
recommended will depend on
such things as your medical his-
lory. suspected causes of bleed
ing, and your age.
Both an endomelrial biopsy
and suction curettage can be
done in a doctor’s office. Both
procedures involve inserting a
long, slender hollow lube into
the cervix which is used to
gently scrape off and remove
small pieces of tissue. Both
procedures can cause some dis
comfort while they are being
performed, bul there are no
after effects.
The D & С is the most com-
тип female surgical procedure
performed, ll can be done in
either an oulpalient clinic cjr in a
hospital, but always with some
type of anesthetic. The doctor
gently dilates (opens) the cervix
(neck i)f the utems) by inserting
prt)gressively larger rods inlo
the cen ix until il is aboul one-
half inch wide. Then a curette (a
long spoon-shaped instrument)
is used to carefully scrape and
remove tissue from ilie uterus
lining.
Although each procedure is
done for specific reasons, basi
cally the biopsy and suction
melhods are less thorough lhan a
D & C. but are more easily
done, require no aneslhesia, and
are less expensive. Your doctor
can explain why he or she has
chosen a particular procedure
for ytm based on ytiur medical
history and bleeding problems.
N c \! w c i'k : П и ' I'o iir th
T rin it's ii'r
Local Scouts
Share Talents
(Continued from Page 1 B)
Troop 502 was busy cooking roast,
blueberry pie, and cake. Using
Dutch Ovens lo prepare the food
required aboul an hour for the roast,
half an hour for the pie and 20
minutes for the cake.
The Scout-O-Rama was sponsored
by the Davie District of Boy Scouts
and the Davie County Area of
Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Councils.
Judges for the displays were
M axine Donald, Judge Lester
Martin and Kim Sheek. F irsl place
winners were Girl Scout troop 286
for Aerobic dancing and blood
pressure check and Boy Scout troop
502 for Dutch Oven cooking.
Second place honors went to Cub
Scout Pack 574 for Iheir sailboats
and paper airplanes.
4-H’ers At (}amp Sertoma
Mr. W averly Shore and Jennifer
Winters were baptized on Sunday at
Green Meadows following the 11
a.m. service. Special visitors in
cluded his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Odel Shore of Bixby, his grand
father and aunt.
Mr. End M rs. Henry M cBride and
Mrs. Sally Carter attended the
graduation in Shreveport, Louisiana
of M rs. M cBride’s nephew Wesley
Hauser on (he weekend.
M r. and M rs. Mitchell Matthews
were called to Rock Hill, S.C. on
Friday due to a very serious heart
attack of M rs. Matthews’ father.
Relatives here were notified on
Sunday of the death of Wade Smith.
He was the son of the late Clarence
Smith who grew up in this com
munity. Am ong survivors are M rs.
Evola Sheek, M rs. Lillian Smith and
M rs. M argie Hendrix and several
cousins in this area.
June 19-23 will be Bible school
week at Green Meadows Church.
Rev. Larry Childs is presently
inlerim pastor for the Booneville
Baptist Church.
Davie County 4-H'ers will attend
sum m er camp June 26-July 1 at
Cam p Sertoqia located al Vade
Meacham Mineral 'Spring near
Hanging Rock.
Four-H ’ers from across Ihe state
gathered at Camp Sertoma recently
to help get the cam p ready for
sum m er campers. Sertomans also
aided in refurbishing the camp.
They recently erected a gazebo over
Ihe mineral spring, converted the
pool from gravity fed to a filtered
water supply and built bridges
along trails about the 300-acre
campground.
According to a Stokes County
Historical Society publication, the
spring was a heallh spa and
vacation cenlcr at the lurn of the
century wilh a luxury hotel, mineral
waters for drinking and for bathing,
a dance hall and a bowling alley.
Ruins of a dam on a stream above
the spring are the only evidence of
Vade Meacham ’s earlier glory. The
dam is said to have broken allowing
flood waters to wash away the
dance hall and bowling alley ad
jacent lo the spring.
A hotel annex stands on a hill
above the spring. (The main hotel is
reported lo have burned shortly
after Ihe flood destroyed the olher
buildings.) The annex currently
houses camp offices, the dining hall
and rooms for 62 campers. A chapel-
Iheatre has been built where the old
hotel stood.
In addition lo the annex and
theatre, cam p facilities currently
include an Olympic size sw im m ing
pool, a regulation gym n asiu m ,
cabins for 90 additional cam pers
and counselors, and trails for hiking
and horseback riding.
In its second year as a 4-H camp,
the facility is booked continuously,
according to Dr. Don Slorm er, State
4-H agent who was present for the
workday. Cam pers concentrate on
the perform ing arts during their
slay al Serlom a-4-H.
During the month of July, ac
cording lo Slorm er, Camp Sertoma-
^-H will host 30 speech and hearing
impaired youth between the ages of
10 and 16. Fees for the cam pers and
their interpreters will be paid by
Sertom a Clubs and a special
program suitable lo the needs of
speech and hearing im paired
persons is being planned for that
period.
Persons interested in applying for
a Sertom a sponsorship should
contact D r. B ro o k s Neff,
Audiologisl, al 724-9569 in Winston-
Salem.
Davie Hairdressers
Hold Meeting
The Davie Couniy Hairdressers
Associalion met at 7:,'!0 p,m. M ay 23
al Cinderella Beauty Salon in
Mocksvillc, '•
Patricia Pugh, representative of
Wella, Inc,, was featured speaker.
During Ihe meeting, Ms. Pugh
demonstrated the use of Presen
tation hair coloring and Kolestrome
2000 hair coloring. She also ex
plained how and when to use color
fillers.
Ms. Pugh conducted a workshop
w ith H a ird re sse rs A ssociation
m em bers following the business
session, allowing implementation of
hair coloring techniques discussfid.
The H a ird re sse rs A ssocialion
urges hair stylists who are not
currently members to attend the
June meeting. The meeting place
and time will be announced later.
Women’s Aglow
Group To Meet
rne wtnslon-Salem day chapter
of thd Women’s Aglow fellowship
will meet Jun»-14, (Tuesday) at the
Central Y M C A , located al 775 West
End Blvd. al (9:30 a.m.) with
fellowship at 9:00.
The speaker will be Genevieve
(Mom ) Wheeler who is a Direclor
with her husband of Tccii Challenge
of North Carolina, Inc. Their home
in Harm ony, N. C., is a Christian
drug rehabilitation cenler, in which
they now have fourteen girls. Her
heart is so filled wilh love for a
hungry world that she desires lo
share her testimony with others.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISli RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1983 9U
Kip Nichols of Cub Scout Pacl< 515 tries out the model airplane the pack uses to practice flight maneuvers.
Tracy Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Latham, was presented with
his Eag;c Scout award Sunday, M ay
22, at Eaton’s Baptist Church by
Seoul masters Clarence Elm ore and
Edwin Walker. Latham, 17, and a
junior at Davie High, has been
working on his award for ap
proximately six years. He holds the
m any merit awards required for
this honor.
M ark Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lenny Sheets, was presented his
Eagle Scout award Sunday, M a y 22,
al Baton’s Baptist Church by scout
m asters C larence E lm o re and
Edw in Walker. Sheets, 17, and a
junior at Davle High, has heen
working on his award for six years.
He holds the m any merit awards
required for this honor.
Stamp Album
B y Robert L. Wendt
The United Stales Postal Service
continues to surprise us wilh new
issues. June 10 is the dale of the
release of a 20-cenl commemorative
in honor of T hom as H opkins
Gallaudet founder of the Am erican
School for Ihe Deaf. Firsl day
ceremonies will lake place al West
Hartford, Connecticut. The design
for the stamp was unveiled at
Gallaudel College in Washington,
last year. Gallaudet was born in
Philadelphia and was of French
Huguenot ancestry. He graduated
from Yale and studied theology al
Andover. This stam p will be part of
Ihe Great Am erican Series whose
trademark is Ihe bold lettering on
Ihe side which has the name of the
person honored. “U SA 20 cent” are
in Ihe lower right-hand corncr. II
will be printed in green. If and when
Ihis Great Am erican Series runs its
course, il ought to make a very nice
page as the engraved portraits of
these people make up a substantial
part of the face of the stamp. For
first day servicing, affix the
stam p(s) to a self-addressed en
velope and mail them lo: Customer-
Affixed Envelopes, G allaudel -
Slamp, Postmaster, West Hartford,
CT 00107-9991.
Canada sticks wilh the Queen for
Iheir new 32-cent issue. This is the
recently declared domestic rate for
first class postage in Canada. The
Queen Elizabeth II design now in
use firsl appeared on M arch 1, 1977.
Thai was the year of Ihe Silver
Jubilee. The popular design will be
reissued for Ihe fifth lime M ay 24
when this slam p is released.
Heather Cooper, a ’Toronto designer
and artist, designed this definitive
Garden Tips
Any garden should be lo
cated in a place where It will
receive adequate sunliyht.
Vegetables thal need at least
six hours of full sunlight
per day are tomatoes, pep
pers, green beans, eggplant,
squashes and cucumbers.
Shanks Is Club Guest
•л
Kim berly Kaye Shanks, daughter
of Dr. and M rs. Jack E. Shanks of
Roule 6, Mocksville, N.C. was
student guest al the Mocksville
W om en's Club meetmg held last
week al Berm uda Run Country Club
Restaurant in Advance, N.C.
Her activities at Davie High
School are as follows: Sludent
Council-3 years; V IC A Club-1 year,
won V IC A Student of the Month,
placed 4th in receñí slate contest;
H O SA Club-1 year; N.C. Junior
Polled H ereford Association,
secretary-1 year; vice-presidenl-1
year, president-2 years; N.C. F it
ting and Showing Champion-3
years; W on local. Slate and
National Honors with her cattle;
basketball-elementary school and
freshman year in high school;
track-ran local, district, and stale in
Juiior Olym pics, has run in track
meets A A U ail over the United
States and Berm uda, only ran 1
year in North Carolina bccause of a
leg injury; softball, swim team,
office assistant at Davie High -3
years; was N.C. Polled Hereford
Princess-1978-1979; was N.C. Polled
H ereford Queen -1981-1982; is
currently the A m e rican Polled
Hereford Queen for 1983.
Mandy Polk Participates
In Little Miss Pageant
for Ihe Canada Posl.
San M arino has sent word of some
recent issues which might be of
interest to you. Last m onlh two
stamps were released which noted
the W orld Year of Communications.
The first slam p honors Amateur
Radio communications and il shows
a man working over a very
prim ilive amateur radio set. The
second slam p features a country
postman m aking his rounds on a
For Ihose who have interest in Ihe
topical theme dealing with postal
history, employees, or mail service
in general, Ihis will be a worthwhile
addition to your collection. San
M arina's Europa stam ps feature
Ihe Sw iss Scientist P rofe ssor
Auguste Piccard. This is the man
who explored both Ihe stralosphere,
and also the ocean d-;pths. These
two stamps follow he Europa
general theme of greai works of
human genius. Form ula One race
car buffs will like the Iwo stamps
San Marino issued Ihe first of this
monlh in celebralion of their Grand
Prix. Each stam p features a or.e-
sealer in competition.
Tlie Am os Press (publishers of
L IN N ’S S T A M P N EW S) has issued
a booklet entitled “Stamp Club
Handbook.” II contains 165 action
packed pages for those of you in
terested in running a successful
stam p club. This is Ihe first delailed
handbook of its kind. II is available
for $5,95 from Linn’s Slam p News,
c-o M rs. Tootle Alexander, Box 29,
Sidney, Ohio 45365. The local slam p
club meets every last Tuesday of
Ihe m onth at M ille r P a rk
Recreation Center.
Mis.s Am anda (M andy) Gail Polk,
age 6 daughter of M r. and Mrs.
O iarles D. Polk of Route 7,
Mocksville, has been selected as a
finalist in the 1983 North Carolina
National Little M iss Pageant to be
held at Ram ada inn West on
Saturday, Sept. 3, 1983. The North
C aro lin a N atio nal Little M is s
Page an t is the official state
prelim inary for the National Little
M iss Pageant to be held in October
of 1983 in Lehigh, Florida. The
National Little M iss Pageant is
affiliated with the M iss National
Teen-ager Pageant which is in its
12th ye a r and is nationally
syndicated for television.
The winner of the pageant will
receive a cash award, portrait,
crown, banner, trophy and a round
trip flight to the National Little M iss
Pageant in October.
Contestants will be judged on
poise, personality and appearance.
All contestants will draw or color a
picture best d escrib in g their
personality which will be a part ol
the personality judging. Contestants
are 4-7 in age and come from
various sections of the state.
M iss Am anda (M andy) G ail Polk
is being sponsored by her
grandparents, M r. and M rs. John
Forrest and M r. and M rs. Charles
G. Polk, Tarheel Banana Co., G arry
Potts Texaco, M r. and M rs. George
L. Foster and Baker Furniture.
Deborah Hodge
Deborah & Lynn Hodge
Graduate From Co lege
Deborah Jean Hodge, daughter of
M r. and M rs. Jack Hodge of RI. 1,
Woodieaf, is a recent graduate of
U.V.A.at Charlottesville, Va. with a
M a ste r’s of E n gin e e rin g in
Biom cdical Engineering. While at
U.V.A. she belonged lo the Society
of Women Engineers, Biomedical
Engineer society and IE E E .
She has an undergraduate degree
from U.N.C. at Chapel Hill in 1978.
She is a 1974 honor graduate of
West Rowan High School.
After July lllh, she will be em
ployed by Hewlett Packard Com
pany of Sacramento. Calif.
Lynn Hodge, daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Jack Hodge of Rt. 1, Woodieaf,
is a recenl graduate of U.N.C, at
Chapel Hill wilh a B.S, degree in
accounting from the School of
Business, She was a Dean’s List
sludent and a member of Bela
P si Honorary Accounting
, Beta Alpha Psi Co-Rcc.
__________J Team, Association of
B usiness Sludenis, Accounting
Club, Fellow ship of C hristian
Athletics.
She is a 1979 honor graduate of
Wesl Rowan High School.
Alpha .
Fralernil,
Baskelba
!0B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE KECOUD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, l‘W3
French-U.S. Team Finds Oldest Fossils
A n international team of
researchers has discovered the
oldest land m am m al fossils ever
found in South America, shedding
light on the D ark Ages of m am
malian history on the continent.
TheFrench-Am erican team found
the rem ains of seven specimens
from three species on a hillside
located in a bleak, isolated high-
altitude site in Bolivia. A ll are
m arsupials-pouched m amm als.
T^e new discoveries are believed
to be between 70 and 75 million
years old, according to Larry G.
Marshall, a research associate in
the department of geosciences at
the University of Arizona, the
Am erican member of the team.
Until now, the record of m am
malian evolution in South America
had begun about 60 m illion years
ago, from specimens found in Brazil
and Argentina. But their very
diversity indicated there was a
lengthy evolutionary history before
that. Yet no earlier fossils had been
found, ecxept for a few Peruvian
fragments.
The new discove ries push
m am m alian history in South
Am erica back from the Cenozoic
era firm ly into the late Cretaceous
epoch, which ended about 65 million
years ago.
In addition to finding the m am
mals, the scientific team, supported
by the National Geographic Society,
determined that 5 l were m ar
supials and none placentals.
This suggests, said Marshall, that
placental animals, whose unborn
young are developed in the womb,
did not arrive in South America
until the very end of the Cretaceous
period, as som e scientists had
speculated.
The expedition went to the south
west Bolivian site because French
research ers had found late
Cretaceous fo ssils of fish,
crocodiles, and turtles in the area
during a previous visit.
D uring the six-week expedition
last fall, M arshall and his French
colleagues-Mireille Gayet, Bernard
Sige and Christian de Muizon of the
Fren ch N ational Center for
Scientific R esearch, and A lain
Lavenu of the Office of Scientific
and Technical Research O verseas-
Tiny but significant, this left lower jaw of a innmmnl fossil more than 70 million years old was found in
southwestern Bolivia. It is among the oldest land mammal fossils found in Soulh America
explored a number of Bolivian sites.
The m am m al fossils turned up
during the second week.
“The bones and teeth were lying
either totally exposed, where you
would just pick them up and they
were nice and clean, or they were
covered with just a very little bit of
sand,” M arshall recalled.
M a rsh a ll and h is colleagues
identified the anim als as m ar
supials on the basis nf thpir dental
characteristics. The three varieties
discovered included an anim al
about the size of a rat, for which the
team has nearly complete upper
and lower dentition; a creature the
size of a house mouse, known from a
partial lower jaw without teeth; and
a third, the size of a cat, known from
a partial upper molar.
The discovery of three different
types of anim als suggests that
m arsupials already were diverse in
South A m e rica by that time,
M arshall said. None of the new
species has been named yet.
The specimens have been taken to
a French m useum for study, as well
as mudh of tlie sediment in which
they were found. Meanwhile, the
team hopes to return to Bolivia for
another expedition.
The first macaroni factory in the U.S. was established
in 1848.
Trailblazers 4-
Activities For
The Trailblazers 4-H Club is
having a busy few weeks. M ay 12
found us nl Ihc 4-H arena wilh
Mpndell Ellis giving us a final
rundown on everyone's respon-
sibililics in llie Handicapped Uiding
Program . Following Mr. E llis’s
presenlalion Shelly Hardwick, April
Uussell, and Kerri Wilson par-
licipated in a demonstration on
Showmanship, as well as Saddle
Seal and Western Riding. Refresh
ments were provided by Jennifer
Piehl and April Russell.
Ellie Johnson was applauded for
winning second place al the 4-H
Talent Show. Ashlyn Hiliebrand was
rccognlzed for her special part in
the show. She could not compete
since she had been chosen for the
Stale P erfo rm in g A rts Troupe
which was quite an honor. Erin
McGee, Kim McKnight, Aurelia
Wilson, Henry Horn, Charlynne
Ellis, and Ashlyn Hiliebrand all
participated in an entertaining skil.
Calherine Johnson sang a very
entertaining song for the show.
On Tuesday, M ay 17, volunteers
and horses assembled al the arena
for a practice session. We had a
Iremendous turnout of volunteers
from the community and many
signed up. Two “experts” with four
Youngsters Competes
In Jr. Beef Show
Several Davie County youngsters
recenlly competed in the North
Carolina Junior Beef Show held in
Winston-Salem on M ay 21.
Tricia Reilly competed in the Beef
Cattle Judging Contest and earned
second place individual honors in
Ihe Junior Division.
M ik e Elliott, show ing A ngus
Catlle, placed second in Senior
Showmanship and also participated
in Ihe Judging Contest.
M ike won Lale Senior Heifer and
look first and second place in early
senior Heifer class. An early senior
heifer calf was also Reserve Calf
Champion. The Late Senior Heifer
Calf was Calf Champion.
M ike also look first place in the
Lale Sum m er Yearling Class, and
first place in E a rly Sum m er
Yearling Class. His Early Sum m er
Yearling Calf was Junior Champion
and the Lale Sum m er Yearling was
Reserve Intermediate Champion.
Angela Cope won first place in her
class showing Polled Hereford. She
won Reserve Calf Champion and
also placed seventh in Senior
Showmanship Class.
H Club Plan
Handicapped ,years experience I.. ,1 riandicapped
Riding Program , were there lo help
Irani us and Ihe horses. There were
some tired feet and arm s by the
time they got through with us. By
lhat lim e, the irefreshm enls
provided by Ihe Ellis Fam ily and
Ann Hiliebrand were very en
joyable.
We will meet again lo screen
horses on Tuesday, M ay 24 at the 4-
H arena.
Charlynne Ellis
Reporler
S ilv e r S o u r s
W ill R id e
N e x t M e e t in g
The Silver Spurs 4-H Club met
M ay 20 al Dallas and Linda
W illard's home. The meeting was
called lo order and pledges wore led
by (he vice-president, G ary Zick
mund. Devotions were done by
Bobby Bowers. The roll was called
by Tanya Cline. The treasurer’s
repocUvas given. We had a big turn
out for this meeting with 17 m em
bers, 9 Cloverbuds, 9 adults and 3
visitors presenl.
Old business was discussed some
of which was a trip the club is
m aking lo the Asheboro Zoo on June
4. We will meet at 8 a.m. at Hope
Baptist Tabernacle. Anyone who
has nol seen Ihe flower plot we did
at Hope Bapl isl Tabernacle should
go by and see it. We also talked
about the bicycle rodeo that we have
been practicing for.
The new business was discussed
which consisted of the scrap book
committee, buying tools for the
woodworking groupj and supplies
for the craft group and the sessions
we will be having on sm all engine
repair. The business meeting was
adjourned and the kids broke-up
into their different groups.
The C loverbuds m ade finger
puppets and pin wheels and played
some games. Then they practiced
their 4-H pledge and motto. In the
woodworking project group, we
went over the wood science book
and worked on our project for
Father's Day. The horse group went
to the barn and were taught how to
groom and saddle and bridle the
horses. They will ride next meeting
if the weather permits. The craft
group worked on m aking felt pic
tures.
The meeling was adjourned and
refreshments were served
Gary Zickmund
Reporler
WHEN YOU SET OUT TO SAVE DUCKS,
YOU SAVE A LOT OF LIVING THINGS
ALONG THE WAY.
Our name only mentions ducks. But the iiiiirsh-
lands that we protect and f'store are homos and
breeding grounds for hundreds of wildlife species —
for many birds, fish, and mammals on the
Endangered Species List.
Ducks Unlimited has preserved over 2.7 niilliiin
acres of habitat — more than any otlier private wildlife
organization. Most or our worl< is done in Can.ula,
DUCKS
UNLIMITED
where United Stales pederal funds don't reach.
And where 70% of \'orth America's waterfowl
are hatclied.
Today, the impact of people and pollution makes
our work more vital than ever. We're I'lerally racing
against time to provide perpetual habitats for Norlh
.American u ildlite. I’lease help Ducks Unlimited. We
need vour dollars . . . to help a lol more than ducks.
We need li your help.
Now.
T r a c e y H a i 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 1 started volunteering, I had no
career plan.s. Now I know I like nursing,” Tracey
explained. “Being a Red Cross volunteer has
taught me to be more concerned about people and i
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 al 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, lo collect and dis
tribute blood, drive Red Cross vehicles, assist the
elderly, teach community service courses in+iealth
and safety.
Help your community and help yourself.
Become a Red Cross volunteer.
+
A m erican
R e d C ro ss
We’ll Help. Will You?
A PuDhc Service oi Ttiis Newspaper f f f l
& Trie Advertising Courtcil
AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC'B3-592~3 COL.
DAVIU COUNTY UNTIiRI’RlSli UUCOKD. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983 - 1 IB
Tests Give Evideace In Sting Deaths
Venom Antibodies Survive In Blood
By David Williamson
Scie ntists al E a st Carolna
University, working wilh rcstir-
chers at the University of Nolh
Carolina at Chapel Hill, hjve
demonstrated for the first time Lai
certain laboratory tests can sbw
who has died of insect stings md
who has not.
Dr. Page Hudson, chief med:al
examiner for North Carolina md
professor of pathology at UNC-;H,
says the finding should help resdve
the uncertainty lhal surrouids
some of the esiimated 50 insect sing
deaths in the United Slates yen-.
‘‘Fa ta l insect sting
sensitivily is generally regardecin
death nerlification circles and by
insurance com apanies as c-
cidental, but because physical si,ns
can disappear before autopsy, it an
be very difficult to prove,” Hudon
said. “As a result, the significace
of this practical lest for acciicnt
policies, double indem iily
provisions and the families of
victim s is obvious.”
The p hysician described the
research at the recent amlial
meeting of the Am erican Acaremy
of Forensic Sciences in Cincimati.
He said it was conducted win his
assistance by Dr. Donald Hcfman
and Catherine Wood, profesor of
pathology and research associate,
respectively, at the E C U School of
Medicine in Greenville.
A report written by the three also
appears in the current issue of Ihe
Journal of Allergy and Clinical
Immunology.
People who die from the stings of
bees, hornets, yellow jackets, paper
wasps and their cousins are ab
normally sensitive to the venoms of
Ihe insects. Hudson said lhat unlike
most of the population, the victims
for some unknown reason had
developed extremely high levels
of antibodies to proteins contained
in the venoms.
W hen a yellow jacket, for
example, stings an overly sensitive
individual, that person’s immune
system responds by releasing
m assive amounts of histamine and
other chemicals. Depending on the
severity of Ihe body’s rection to
these complex compaunds, sym p
toms can range from hives,
wheezing and .shock to death wilhin
m inuted from heart failure or
asphyxiation.
Hoffman and Wood modified and
applied for the first time two
laboratory tests for antibodies-the
radioallergosorbent test (R A ST )
and the enzym e-linked im -
m unooorbent assay (E L IS A )-t o
blood samples supplied by Hudson.
The chief e.xaminer said the
samples came from eight people
believed lo have died from insect
stings in North Carolina between
1979 and 1981.
With the first test, they found that
all of the samples contined high
levels of Ig E antibodies thal cause
allergic reactions lo insect venom.
The second assay showed that the
victims had levei.s of IgC antibodies,
which are thought lo be protective
against reactions, comparable to
levels recorded in other groups of
venom-allergic patients.
Because roughly 10 perceni of
people who have never had a serious
reaction to insect venom respond
positively to the R A ST test, the
method cannot prove stings in every
case, Hudson said.
A utopsy findings and case
histories are still imporlanl,
“ Despite the d isclaim er, a
positive R A S T is strongly
suggestive in the absence of con
trary evidence,” he said, “I think
the findings represent a modest
breakthrough in this area,”
In addition, the R A S T can
disprove death from bee and other
stings in m any cases when adequate
blood sam ples are available,
Hoffman said. Sam ples lhal do nol
contain significant levei.s of Ig E
antibodies against venom cannot
have come from people hyper
sensitive to stings.
"O ne of the m osl important things
about Ihe work is that it w asn’t
previously known tint post-mortem
blood samples could bo used for this
purpose,” Hudson said. “Blood
changes pretty quickly after death,
and Ihere were a lot of reasons fo
queslion whether tile antibodies
againsi the venoms could still be
found.”
The cooperation of county
medical examiners across North
Carolina was exlrem ely helpful to
Ihe project, he added.
Farm Market Summary
Charlotte Fiiiderburkc of
M o ck sv illc has tom plctcd the
nursing program it Lenoir-Rhyne
College. She wa/ presented and
received a cross uuriiig a special
cerem ony for/ L -R n ursing
graduates recent- Nursing is one
of Lenoir- Ih y n c 's largest
programs, and is graduates have
the highest a\irage of all bac
calaureate niiyng graduates on
the N orth a r o lin a licensing
examination' л е г the past five years. /
(Farm M arket Sum m ary, Week
of M a y 16, 1983, Federal-State
Market News Service, Division of
Marketing, N C D A )
Corn prices were steady to nine
cents per bushel lower and soybeans
were steady to firm through
Thursday, M a y 19 compared to the
same period of the previous week.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged
mostly $3.38 to $3.53 in the Eastern
part of the state and $3.35 to $3.53 in
the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow
soybeans ranged m ostly $6.21 to
$6.50 in the East and $6.17 to $6.29 in
the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter
wheat $3.29 to $3.48; No. 2 red oats
$1.25 to $1.45. Soybean meal fob the
processing plant ranged $206.50 to
$215.50 per ton for 44 percent. New
crop prices quoted for harvest
delivery corn $2.64 to $2.93,
soybeans $6.06 to $6.43, Wheat $3.02
to $3.36, according to the Market
News Service of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture.
A total of 10,563 feeder pigs were
sold on 13 of the state graded sales
I
F l e e t Financenter
C U T Y O U R M O N T H L Y
P A Y M E N T S B Y S 0 %
O R M O R E
L E T F L E E T F I N A N C E N T E R H E L P Y O U
P \ Y Y O U R C U R R E N T D E B T S W I T H A
C O N S O L I D A T I O N L O A N O F
LOAN I *2100
AUToLoAN *2300
HOMHREPAIR
LO A ^ '
•115
•226
1000 • 65
FM ILY BUDGIET PROBLEM CONSOLIDATION- LOAN
ACCtjUNT OWED SÏÜ ËnÏ s S'OLÜtÎÔN
CHAF)GE
CARDS
STORES
Monlhl
$3X .a
Ipr YO
Ju s l ll
•1500
• 600
•7000
• 50
• 40
’• « 6
Amount o( Loan
Amount Needed
to Pay Bills
Extra Cast! (or You
•9,000
•7,600
•1,200
New Monthly Paymorn •162.17
10 y'S. 1B.OO ЛГ'Н
Total Payments 19.460.40
savings ot $.133.113 Can you im3Qine tvhal you cniild do лИЬ pn extra par month? This ia on '/ one nxamiiln of what Fleol Financenter can do
I.’
ure how m uch m onoy you'll need for everything—
THEN PMOfiE US!
* Cuti9Ct 10 Oilf OfKiH
Our Pdlcy: 1. W«*ro In bii#lneM to find ways to mako loan».
2. Wa can't build a bi<8lr>eM by turning awiy builnei».3. We think tIKo a customdr.
Fleet
Financenter
1 1 1 1 \a d kin ville Rd.
W illow Oai, S h o D P in K Centerai^Shopping
M ocksville, N.C.
Ph o n e : 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6
during the week of M a y 16. Prices
were m ostly $3.50 to $6.50 lower per
hundred pounds. U S 1-2 p igs
weighing 40-50 pounds averaged
$82.48 per hundred pounds with No.
3s $72.60 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged
$73.84, No. 3s $63.71; 60-70 pound l-2s
$66.19,No. 3s$59.96; 70-80 pound l-2s
$61.07 per hundred pounds with No.
3s $55.00.
At 10 weekly livestock auctions
held within the state the week of
M ay 16, 5,280 cattle and 2,583 hogs
were sold. Prices for slaughter cows
were 50 cents to $2 higher and feeder
calves generally steady to $4 higher.
Utility & Com m ercial slaughter
cows broughit $41.50 to $50 with
Canner & Cutter at $37.50 to $45.25.
Choice slaughter calves 350-550
pounds sold from $56 to $63 with
good grade at $52.50 to $58.50.
Choice slaughter steers above BOO
pounds brought $59.50 to $64.50 with
Good at $53.25 to $58.25. Choice
slaughter heifers above 700 pounds
brought $58 to $61.50 with Good at
$50 to $55.25. Slaughter Bulls yield
grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold
from $48 to $57 per cw L Medium
Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound
feeder steers brought $63 to $75.50
with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $57 to
$63 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $51
to $59. Beef type Feeder Cows
carrying average flesh brought $40
to$46 with thin flesh at $37 to $42 per
hundred pounds. Baby calves under
three weeks of age brought $50 to $80
per head. M arket hogs 200-240
pounds sold from $46.80 to $47.80
with sows 450 pounds up at $40 to
$43.
The North Carolina fob dock
quoted price on broilers tor M a y 19-
25 rem ained steady at 45 cents, with
a prelim inary weighted average of
45.14 cents fob dock or equivalent,
"hie m arket is steady, and the live
supply is moderate for a good
demand.
Heavy type hens were steady this
past week. Supplies were adequate
and derhand very light. Heavy type
hen prices 13 cents per pound at the
farm with buyers loading.
Sweet potato prices were firm this
weelt with supplies adequate and
demand seasonably good. Fifty
pound cartons of cured U S No. Is on
M ay 19 were quoted at $3.75 to $4.25
with som e $3.50 and a few $4.50.
Prices paid to grow ers for No. Is
were $1.75 per carton at the end of
the grading belt.
E g g prices were about 1.25 to 4.75
cents low er w ith the greatest
decrease on the sm aller sizes
compared to those of the previous
week. Supplies were moderate and
demand was moderate. The North
Carolina weighted average price
quoted on M a y 19 for sm all lot sales
of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered
to stores w as 76.72 cents per dozen
for Large, Medium 66.85 and Sm alls
57.21.
M arket hogs at daily cash buying
stations about the state sold 25 cents
to $1.25 lower during the week of
M ay 16 and ranged mostly $46.50 to
$47 per hundred pounds. Sows 500
pounds up ranged $41 to $43.
Special Service
At Community Baptist
A special sei-vice will be held at
C om m unity B ap tist Church,
Gladstone Road, Mocksville, N. C.,
Sunday, M a y 29, at 7 p.m. Guest
speaker will be the Reverend David
M ayn ard , pastor of K in g
Com munity Church, King, N C.
The King Com m unity choir will
present special music.
Sunday, June 5, another service
will be held at 7 p.m. with the
Reverend H ubert W ishon
preaching. H is fam ily present
special music.
D.A.V. Auxiliary officers are (I to r) Anita Harding, Commander ; Betty Lashmit, senior vice commander; De Willa Smith, treasurer; and Kay Nail/ adjutant.
Veterans & Auxiliary Install Officers
Tha Disabled Am erican Veterans
Chapter and Auxiliary Unit No. 75
held their annual installation of new
officers Monday, M ay 16 at Ihe Holy
Cross Lutheran Church.
The new officers for the ladies
auxiliary unit are as follows; Anita
Harding - Commander; Betty Lash
mit - Senior Vice Com mander and
E x c c u liv c Com m ittee W om an:
Kathy Roberlson - Junior Vice
Com m ander; Kathryn Young -
Chaplain; D eW illa Sm ith
Treasurer; and Kay Nail will be
serving as Adjutant.
New officers elected for the men’s
chapter are as follows: Hassel Cox -
Commander; Richard Overcash -
Senior Vice Commander; Raym ond
McCIam rock - Junior Vice Com
mander; Al Daigle - Treasurer; Gib
Atwood - Chaplin; Gene Smith -
Executive Committee Man; and Bill
Nail - Adjutant.
Following a covered dish supper,
the members held their installation
and regular meeting in which they
discussed upcoming events.
D.A.V. Chapter 75 ofticers installed are (front row, I to r) Hassell Cox
Commander; Richard Overcasti, senior vice-commander; R.L. Lashmit, (2nd
rnmmi«»» Atwood, сЬарИп; Gene Smith, executive comminee man; and Bill Nail, adjutant. ___________________
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12B - 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 , M A Y 26,
■■
1983
Reach Out Revival Conducted
At Jerusalem Baptist Church
Tim Cranfül Scott Howard
Students Of Month Named
Two D avie High Seniors have
been named Industrial Cooperative
Training "Students of the Month",
through a school sponsored
recognition program.
Scott Howard and Tim Cranfill
were cited for outstanding work in
the IC T program by instructors
Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy.
The IC T program allows students to
gain classroom credits and valuable
work experience through jobs with
local businesses and industries.
Howard, who hopes to become a
chef, is employed by Brookstown
Catering Service in Winston-Salem
where he helps in food preparation.
He views the IC T program as
^ e c ia lly valuable since it has
dIow »d him to gain work in a field
he will pursue following graduation.
Cranfill is employed as a sales
representative for M y e rs Tire
Company. He hopes to
someday own a business. Cranfill
said he has gained a great deal of
knowledgp about the working world
while participating in the IC T
program.
Gospel Sing
Held At Ruritan Bldg.
Approximately 100 people at
tended a Gospel Sing M ay 14 at the
S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln R u r it a n
building. The event, sponsored by
the Sheffield-Calahaln Club, was
held in observance of National
Ruritan Week, M ay 15-20.
Two gospel groups, the Redeemed
Trio of Mocksville, and the Singing
Servants of Rhonda, N.C., per
formed.
Sheffield-Calahaln R u ritan of
ficials said another gospel sing is
planned for July.____________________
Reach Oul Evangelism Team of
■ Jim m y and M argaret Hinson
conducted a Reach Oul Revival in
the Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Mocksville, April 3-7. The services
began on Easter Sunday morning
wilh (he Hinsons meeling wllh
children grades 1-6 from 9:45 lo
10:00 a.m. and sharing wilh Ihe
muppet Salley Sunshine, and Ihcn
meeling with the youth grades 7-12
from 10:00 lo 10:30 a.m. The youth
agreed to play a friendly church ball
gam cduring Ihe revival week. Each
student from each grade would
count one point for his team,
leachers would count two points and
principal would count five points.
The students would be counted each
service and the final score and
w inner would be declared on
Thursday evening of the revival.
Grades 7-9 would be playing grades
10-12. M onday evening was
children's night with the Hinsons
and Salley Sunshine meeting with
grades 1-0 at 6:30 p.m. for ham
burgers and a time of sharing. The
sermon for the service was entitled
"W ho Are the Children of G od?”
Tuesday evening was youlh night
and a special lime with the Hinsons
from G:.30 to 7:00 p.m. was shared
and food loo. The sermon for Ihe
youlh night service was "Tw o Types
of Teenagers and Their Parents.”
Wednesday 'evening was family
night which began with a covered
dish supper al 6:30 p.m. The sermon
for the Fam ily Night was "Friction
in the Fam ily or Harm ony In the
Home.” Senior Adult Night was
observed on T hu rsd ay evening
beginning with a covered dish
supper at 6:30 p.m. The sermon for
the service was "H ow Old Is O ld?”
There were Iwo people m aking'
decision lo rcceive Jesus Christ as
.Savior and Lord, requesting bap-
lism and church m em bership.
Olher decisions were made m
regard lo living Ihe Christian life in
Ihe home and community. The
pastor of the church is Harvey
Crimminger, Jr.
A Reach Oul Revival Preparation
meeting was conducted by the
evangelist in Ihe Hilliard Memorial
Baptist Church, H igh Point,
Salurday, April 9 beginning with a
covcred dish supper al 0:00 p.m.
Some fifty members of the church
attended. The evangelist shared on
preparations for the Reach Out
Revival.
Cornatzer
O ur com m unity expresses
sympathy lo the families of the late
Roberi Ellis and Gurney Melton.
Mr. and M rs. Joe Jones spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill
S.C. On Salurday they attended the
wedding of their grandson.
Gladys Jones spent last week in
Hickory with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, M r. and
Mrs. Bill Potts and Lena Wall at
tended the graduation of Anita Potts
Friday nighl In Statesville. Anita
graduated from nursing school.
The Carter reunion will be held
Sunday, M ay 29 at Fork Recreation
Cenler. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. All
friends and relatives are invited.
A d v a n c e
B a p t is t N e w s
B y Rev. Kenneth W arner
Our congregation met Sunday
morning for Sunday School wilh 53
in attendance and immediately
following for worship service wilh
91 in attendance. The North Davic
Junior H igh Chorus provided
special music during the worship
hour.
Mrs. Karen Dellinger gave birth
lo a son, Adam Christopher, on M ay
14.
M rs. Susan Warner, the pastor’s
wife, gave birlh lo a son, Roberi
Lesler, on M ay 8.
A bridal shower was given for Mr.
and M rs. Richard Montgom ery on
M ay 21 in the fellowship hall.
The church recently sold the pews
from the old church and used the
money lo purchase tables and
chairs for the fellowship building.
On Sunday, M ay 29 at 7 p.m. the
Youlh Choir of Sandy Creek Baptist
Church of Liberty N C will present
a program of worship and praise in
song at Advance BaplisI Church,
localed on Hwy. 801 in Advance. All
are Invited to attend any and all of
our services and all will be
welcome. Come worship with us.
God loves you and so do we.
G o s p e l S in g in g
A t R e d la n d
A gospel singing will be held at
Redland Pentecostal H oliness
Chui-ch in Advance, N.C., Sunday,
M ay 29, at 7 p.m.
Special guests will include the
Goforth Fam ily, The Cashwell’s and
some local talent.
The public is invited to attend.
Aniual George And
Mhnie Campbell Day
Smday At Shiloh
A torney P riscilla Jones will
delver Ihe annual George and
Mimic Campbell Day Message at
Sliloh BaplisI Church Sunday M ay
29;il 3:30 p.m.
Ihe is the daughler of Mrs. LeRoy
Dilin of 1021 W illiams SI. and Ihc
Inb Arthur Jones of Salisbury, N.C.
5ie Is a graduate of North Rowan
Hllh School and an undergraduate
of Juke University. While at Duke
she was a member of the Duke
Uriverslly Union Board, a Herbert
Lejman Scholar and ï>rcsldenl of
Liiiibda Omega Chapter of Delta
Signa Thela.
Sie is a graduate of Ihc Unlver-
slt of M ichigan, Ann Arbor,
Mthigan, where she received the
Mister of Public Policy and the
Jl(is Doctor Degrees. She is an
Ea-1 W arren Scholar, a member of
llu Phi Alpha Legal Fraternity,
Prfiidcnl of the Black Law Sludenl
Aillmce, a Congressional Black
Catius Foundation Intern.Ir-1979 she received the Law
Schtol Writing and Advocacy Merit
A wad.
Is a resident of Greensboro,
N.Qand is employed as a Judicial
Law'Clerk with Judge Richard C.
Erwli of the Uniled States District
Court
Shcs a member of the Henderson
G roveBaplisl Church, Salisbury,
ThIsVogram commemorates the
Paslorae of the lale Rev. George
and Miriiie G. Campbell, who were
with Shllh from 1945 lo April 4,1971
and Ihe ugh school graduates and
olhers wlV pursue higher education.
Follow lig the services, a
reception Vill be held in Ihe Smith-
Grace FelW shIp Hall.
Everyom is Invited lo attend.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F GOD
M 9 N . M a in S Ireet
M o c k iv ille . N.C.R ev. M ik e B ra ke
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
M o rn in g W o rsh ip ]1 :0 0 a .m .
E ve n in o W o fib lo 7;0 0 p -m .
BAPTISTA D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 801
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
M o rn in g W o rsh ip • lltO O a .m .
W ednesday liv 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 reek C h u rch Rd.
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 1-40
R ev. D a vid H yde . P a sto r
Sunday School
w o rs h ip
E vening
W ednesday
9:45 a .m .
11:0 0 a .m . •
7:00 p.m .
7:30 p.m .
B A P T IS T 'C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP
C H U R C H C a lahaln Road
R ev. G ra h a m W ooten. P astor
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11:00a.m .,
S unday N ig h t W o rsh ip 7 :0 0 p .m .
W e d B lb le S tu d y A P ra y e rS e r 7 ;0 0 p .m /
C A L V ArY b a p t i s t C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 601 South
R oute 7, B ox 93. M o c k s v ille , N.C.
J im G ry d e r, P astor
S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m .
E v e n in g 7:00 p .m .
W .d n « d . / ^ , „ 3, 7,00 p.m ,
C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T
C edar C reek C h u rch Road
G R O V E B A P T IS TC H 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 orsh ip 11:00».m .
C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H
A dvance, 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 undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
. W orsh ip 11:00a.m .
, Evenir>g 7:00 p .m .
W ednesday 7:30 p .m .
C A U D E L L
L U M B E R C O .
1238 Bingham Street
Mocktvllle, 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 601 South
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5969
E A T O N
F U N E R A L H O M E
328 Nort^Maln Street
MockWllle, N.C.
Phone 6;>4-2148
G O D 'S FIVE M IN U T É S
"... There is a time' for everything ..." - Ecclesiastes 3.*1, The Living Bible ■
MORAVIAN
M A C E D O N IA \v\O R A V I A N C H U R C H
R ev. E . H a m ^ n M o rg a n , J r., P astor
H w y. 001 & FaVnlngton
S undayS cho ol \ 1 0 :00a.m .
W orsh ip \ 11:00 a .m .
E vening \ 7:30 p .m .
SEVENTH D>Y ADVENTIST
S E V E N T H D A Y ID V E N T IS T
M illin g Road ^
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 aton'S C hurch Rd.
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W orship 11:00 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 601 W est
C ooleem 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 Road
S undayS cho ol 1 0:00a.m .
W orship 1 1:00a.m .
Y o u th T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p.m .
F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
390 N. AAaIn S treet
A A ocksville, N.C.
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
E ve n in g 6:30 p .m .-O c t. th ru AAay
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 undayS cho ol 7:30 8>9:30a.m .
W orsh ip 1 1 :00a.m .
E ve n in g 7:30 p .m .
W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m .
FO R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H
6 M ile s E a st on H w y. 64
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.m .
W orship 11:00a.m .
E vening 7:30 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 ille . N.C.^
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W orsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
E vening 7:00 p .m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
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 afntM 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 orsh ip 11:00a.m .
E vening 7:00 p.m .
W ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g 7 i0 0 p .m .-
G R É E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H
G reen H ill Road
R ev. Steve H edgecock, P a sto r
S undayS cho ol 9 :3 0 a .m .
W orsh ip 10:45 a.m ,
E vening 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 e o i-F a rm ln g to n
R ev. D a vid E . Rot>erts
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W orsh ip 11:00a.m .
E vening 7:30 p.m .
W ednesday 7:30 p .m .
PICTURES OF SILVER
Someone remarked that Noah did very little fishing on his journey in the ark — he had onlv two wormsl
Those worms vi/ere as safe in the ark as were the huge elephants. It wasn't the elephant's size that
made them safe; it was tbe fact that Ihey were in the ark.
Read the story again in Genesis. Note that the ark is nol described as having any rudder — no means
bv which Noah could guide it at all. Why? Because the hand of God would do the guiding. The saga
of the ark is God's picture of our salvation.
Christ is our ark and all who enter into Him by faith are saved - even the smallest and least important
of men. And that Includes you and me. We are kept as safe as the worm in the ark.
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
Thi* fotumn brionie» to our rtidtri. W* -‘ili *ffrpt prinlibif itemi »nd piy JS 00 for »«fh item publiihrd. In Ih* f»»e of quoUlion». thè rim* of th» «uthor ind thr mie inò publi»h»r of ihe hf«k muit b* given. Addrctt itemi to "Cod'i Pive Minutfi." PO Bo» 18012. Aihrvill*. .N 1‘ ZWWM OCommunitv Advirliting
A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
'A d v a n c e , N.C.
B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D
M E T H O D IS T
B ailey'S C hapel R d.
B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
B ethel C hurch R d.
B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
R edland R d. o ff 158 E a st
C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 64 W est
C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T
2nd & 4th Sunday
S unday School 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C h e rry H ill R d.
C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O O IS T
C H U R C H
R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P a sto r
C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
C o rn a tie r R d.
D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
A dvance, N.C.
E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
H w y. 801*A dvance, N.C.
F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
S unday School (1st S unday) 11:00 a .m .
A l M a za t, P astor
S abbath School
W orship
9:30 a.m .
11:30a.m ,.
(2nd. 3rd , 4th Sun.)
W o rsh ip (1st S un.)
(3rd Sun.)
U N IT E D
10:00 a .m .
1 0 :00a.m .
1 1 :00a.m .
M E T H O D IS T
PENTECOST L HOLINESS
C L A R K S V IL L E P 6 jT E C 0 S T A L
L ib e rty C h. R d. \
R ev. A lb e rt G e n tle
S undayS cho ol \ 10:00 a .m .
W orsh ip 11:00 a.m .
M O C K S V IL L E fH N T E C O S T A L
H O LIN E S S ,
M illin g Road
R ev. C u rtis W ood '
S undayS cho ol i 10:00 a .m .
W orship ^ 1 1:00a.m .
Sunday n ig h t S ervices , 6:00 p .m .
E v a n g e lis tic \ 7 :0 0 p .m
W ednesday \ 7:30 p .m
R E D L A N D P E N W C O S T A L
H O LIN E S S
R ev. P aul C. L e d b e tte r
S undayS cho ol \ 10:00 a .m .
W orsh ip \ ll:0 0 a .m .
L ife lln e rs \ 6:00 p .m .
E v a n g e lis tic ' -7:00 p .m .
W ednesday ,^7 :0 0 p .m .
PRfeSBYTERIAN
B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N ¿HURCH
S undayS cho ol i K ):00a.m .
W o rsh ip I 11:00 a .m .
E vening j 7 :0 0 p .m .
WESLEYAI
L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N (HURC H
J e ff C o illn s, P a sto r j
M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E 'A N C H U R C H
H ospital S tre e t I
M o ck s v ille , N .C .
R ev. D oug S m ith
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
W o rs h ip s . E ve n in g , 6 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday , 7:00 p .m .
F IR S T
C H U R C H
N o rth AAaIn St. M ocksville^, N_.C.
R ev. G eo rge A u m a n . P a sto r ~
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip ll:0 0 « .m .,
F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H w y. 801 a t F o rk
H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
J e ric h o C h u rch R d.
H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T
W o rsh ip (2nd S un.) 10:00 a.m .
(4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m .
L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O O IS T
C H U R C H
G ladstone Rd.
M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
-A d v a n c ^_ N .C .
M A R T IN
H a r d w a r e I
G e n e r a l M d s e .
Feeds, Dry Goods
Grpcerlesand Fertllhsr
Depot Street I Mocksville, N.C.j
Phone 634-2128
T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H
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 156 E ast
N ornvan S. F ry e , P astor
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
W orsh ip 10:45a.m .
E v a n g e lis tic 7:30 p.m .
W ednesday 7:00 p .m .
IJ 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 yde, P astor
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
.W orship 11:00 a.m .
E vening 6:00 p.m .
W ednesday 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
Sunday School
W orship
Evening
W ednesday
R oute 4. A Aocksville. N.C.
G ene B la c kb u rn , P a sto r
Sunday School
■ jW o rsh lp
‘ E vening W edensday
N O R T H M A IN S1
C H R IS T
R o bert D a rn a ll. M .iis te r
10 :0 0 a .m . S undayS cho ol
11:00 a .m . W orship
7 :0 0 p .m . E vening
7:00 p .m . W edensday
10 :00a.m .
11:00 a .m .
7:00 p .m .
7:30 p .m .
10:00 a .m ..
11:00 a.m .
7:30 p .m .
7:30 p.m .
NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T
C H U R C H
No C reek Rd. 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 156 E ast
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 ck s v ille
R ev. Judge Johnson
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
W orship 11:00 a .m .
E vening 6:30 p .m .'
W ed. P ra y e rM e e tin g 7 :0 0 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 SS ISI C H U R C H
H ig h w a y 601 N o rthSal. E venlngA A ass 5 :0 0 p .m .
Sunday 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 rsh ip : Sun. 11:00a.m .
E vening 7 :0 0 p .m .
CHURCH OF GOD
C H U R C H O F GOO
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 G O D
H ig h w a y 6 i W est
I.W . n a m e s. P a sto r
S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1:00 p .m .
E vening 6 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 6:00 p.m .
M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D
H w y. 64 E . & D epot St.
Sunday School 10:00 a .m .
W orship 11:00 a .m .
E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 7 ;0 0 p .m .EPISCOPAL
C O O L E E M E E E P IS 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 senthal, P rie s t
S erm on 9 :3 0 a .m .
S undayS cho ol 10:50 a .m .
F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H
C anon C. N ic h o ls, P a sto r
A scension 1 0 :o o a .m .
W orship 1 1:00a.m .
W ednesday 7:45 p .m .
INTERDENOM INATIO NAU
M O C K S V IL L E
IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H
P asto r-R e v. L in d sa y W a lte rs
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .
R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:00 p .m .
Y outh S ervice 6:30 p .m .
M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . KnoK
Johnsto n 7:00 p .m .
LUTHERN
H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w y. 601 S.
M o fk s v H lc . N .C .
S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .
W orship 1 1:00a.m .
METHODIST
A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O O IS T C H U R C H
M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
R t. 5, M o ck s v ille
W o rsh ip (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a .m .
(4 th S u n .) 10:00a.m .
S undayS cho ol (4 th S u n .) 1 1:00a.m .
(1st, 2nd. 3rd S un.) 10:00 a.m
N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
R ev. K e rm it S hoaf, P a sto r
Sunday School 10:00 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .
.'Oa K g r o v e: U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H lg n w a y 158 E ast
S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
D a vie A c a d e m y Rd.
S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
H w y. 158 E a st - M o ck s v ille
R ev. J.C . Lane, P a sto r
W o rs h lp d s t & 3 rd ) 1 0:00a.m .
(2nd. 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a .m .
Sunday School (1st a nd 3 rd ) 11:00 a .m .
(2nd. 4th. & 5th ) 10:00 a .m .
B lbie Stud y W ed. 7:30 p .m .
U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T
R ev. John F o w le r
1 st,.^rd , & 5th
S unday School 10:00 p .m .
W orship 11:00 a .m .
W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T
A dvance, N.C.
W o rsh ip (1st Sun.) 1 0 :00a.m .
(3 rd S u n .) 1 1 :00a.m .
Sunday School (3 rd Sun.) 1 1 :00a.m .
(2nd, 3 rd ,4th Sun.) 10:00a.m .
_____I____
C .A . S E A F O R D
L U M B E R C O .
I
Jericho F^iad
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-514Í
SU PPO R T 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
S H E F F IE L D
L U M B E R &
P A L L E T c o l
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 492-5565
F A R M & G A R D E N
S E R V IC E , IN C .
961 Yadklnvllle 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.C.
Phone 634-2141
J .P . G R E E N
M illin g C o ., In c .
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2126
J E F F C O C O ., IN C .
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-8192
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
Experl R ep airs* New/nslallalion
J'ic-c I-slimalcs & Kmejiency Service
Area Obituaries
G U R N E Y M. M E L T O N
Gurney M arlin Melton, G9, of
Uoule .3, was dead on arrival
Saturday alternoon al Davie County
Hospilal.
Tlie funeral was held al Dulin
United Methodist Church by the
Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Born July 27, 1913, in Davie
Counly, he was a son of Ihe Idle Will
E. and Minnie McDaniel Melton. He
was a farm er and carpenter, and
was a member of Dulin Methodist
Church.
Survivors are his wife, Mazie
Foster Melton; a daughter, Ruth
Buchanan of Chesapeake, Vn.; four
sons, Billy and Gene Melton of
Route 2, Wayne Mellon of Route 3
and Jim m y Rad Melton of Route 1,
all of Advance, and Gurney Clyde
Melton of Route 4, Yadkinville;
tliree sisters, Ollie M ae Cornatzer of
Cooleemee, Lucille Foster of Route
3, and IrleneMerritt of Statesville;
Iwo brothers, Bill Melton of Route 2,
and Rad Melton of Route G; and five
grandchildren.
T H E O P R U IT T
Theo Hairston Pruitt, 50, of
Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, died at
2 p.m. Friday al N.C. Baplisl
Hospital afler an illness of three
months.
She was born M arch 30, 1933, in
Davie County, lo the late Ralph L.
and W innie Click Hairston. She was
educated in the Davie Counly
Schools, and was last employed at
the Heritage Furniture Company.
She was a member of the Liberty
A.M .E. Zion Church.
O lher su rv iv o rs include the
husband, Cieo Pruitt, of the home; a
son, Robert Lee Stokes of Salisbury;
a brother, W alter Jam es of
Cooleemee, and four grandchildren.
The funeral for Theo Hairston
Pruitt was held at 2 p.m. Wed
nesday in Liberly A M E Zion
Church witi) the Rev. Don C.
Copeland, paslor, officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetary.
C A R O L Y N M IL L E R S H E R R IL L
Carolyn M iller Sherrill, 90, a
former resident of Mooresviiie, died
at 7 p.m. on Monday in the Oaks
N u rsin g Hom e in H untersville
following a period of declining
health.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the E. C. Cavin
Funeral Home Mem orial Chapel
wilh the Rev. S. Edw in Lew is and
Dr. Fred A. Coates officiating.
Burial will be in Back Creek
Presbyterian Church Cemetery in
Rowan County.
Born Dec. 28, 1892, in Davie
Counly, she was a daughter of the
lale M r. and M rs. W illiam Miller.
She was a retired school teacher,
having attended Women’s College in
Greensboro, and taught in the
Mooresviiie School Syslem and was
a substitute teacher until she was in
her 80’s. She was also a member of
the First Presbyterian Church. Her
husband. Price Elias Sherrill, Sr.,
died in 1953.
Survivors include a son. Price E.
Sherrill, Jr. of Gastonia; and one
grandchild.
JO H N L E W IS C O R R E L L
John Lew is Correll, 52, of Route 7,
Mocksville, N.C. was dead on
a rriva l at Row an M e m o rial
Hospital Tuesday morning.
He w as'born in Davie County to
the late George C. Correll, Sr., and
M rs. Ethel Daniel Correll of Rt. 4,
Mocksville, who survives.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at
Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by
the Rev. Philip Cole and the Rev. J.
D. Revis. Burial will follow in
Rowan Mem orial Park.
Survivors include a daughter,
M rs. Vickie Correll M iller of Rich
mond, Va,; 3 sons, Robert L. Correll
of Mocksville, Rt. 4; Bill G. Correll
of Cooleemee; and Johnny R.
Correll of Rt. 7, Mocksville; 6
grandchildren; a sister, M rs. Laura
D urham of M o cksville, and 4
brothers,JEdwin W. Correll and
R O B E R T L. E L L IS
Robert Lee Ellis, 05, of Route 3
died Friday night at N.C. Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Services were held Sunday in
E ato n ’s Fu ne ral Hom e Chapel
conducted by the Rev. Elm er Day
and the Rev. B.A. Carroll. Burial
was in the Cornatzer Baptist Church
cemetery.
Born M ay 4, 1918, ih Davie
County, he was a son of the late
Willie L. and Stella Carter Ellis. He
was a farmer.
Survivors include his wife, Lucille
Garwood Ellis of Route 3; three
daughters, M rs. Shermer Jarvis of
Route 2, Advance, Mrs. Thomas
Grnham of Mocksville and Mrs.
Larry Thompson of Advance; a son,
Robbie Ellis of Route 4, Advance;
two sisters, M rs. Ralph Jones of
Route 3 and M rs. Lawrence Cor
natzer of Route 4, Advance; a
brother, Elgin Ellis of Route 3.
B E R T H A M c D A N IE L H O W AR D
The funeral for Bertha McDaniel
Howard will be held al 2 p.m.
T hu rsd ay in the Sum m ersett
Mem orial Chapel conducted by the
Rev. Thom as Tuggle, pastor of
Dutchman Creek Baptist Church,
and the Rev. J. C. Swaim, former
pastor of G ay’s Chapel United
Methodist Church. Burial will be in
Fork Baptist Church cemetery in
Davie County.
The body will be brought to
Sa lisb u ry on W ednesday. The
fam ily will be at the funeral home
on Wednesday night from 7 to 8 and
the rest of the time at the home of
M rs. Roy (Frances) Livengood on
Majolica Road.
Born Sept. 9, 1901, in Davie
County, she was a daughter of the
late Roberl Lee and Angeline Foster
McDaniel. She was educated in the
Davie County schools, and was a
m em ber of D utchm an Creek
Baptist Church in Davie County.
Her husband, George Howard, died
in December, 1966.
Survivors include three sons. Bob,
Bill ar.d Jim Howard, all of White
Salmon, Wash.; two brothers, Alex
M cDaniel of Cornelius and Robert
M cDaniel of Lexington; a half-
brother, Clarence M cD an ie l of
Statesville;
Two sisters, M rs. Jack (Zona)
Livengood of Route 9, Majolica
Road and M rs. John (Rose) Sheets
of Salisbury; a half-sister, Mrs.
R alp h (Fran ce s) F ish e r of
Salisbury; seven grandchildren;
and a number of great-grand-
children.
M rs. H ow ard, 81, of W hile
Salmon, Wash., died Saturday at
Skyline Hospital in While Salmon
following an illness of several
months.
DAVIECOUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD,TIIURSDAY, MAY 2(i. 1983 - 1313
Jeff Ijames
William Jeffrey Ijam es of Rt. 8
died M ay 14, 1983~a young man of
27 years. However, young in years
his life was full when measured in
service and inspiration to others.
Last week his parents, Mr. and
M rs. W illiam C alvin Ijam es,
gathered up some memorablia of
Jeff’s and sent copies lo some of his
m any friends. Copies of testimonial
letters and new spaper articles
concerning Jeff’s accomplishments
were included along with the
following article written by his
father:
“Dear Brethern and Friends:
"The attachments will give you a
few reasons why we are thanking
God for giving Jeff lo us and letting
us keep him for 27 years.
" I was with Jeff most of the nights he spent in three hospitals from the
time he was stricken in September, 1981 until his death five days ago. His
prayers and testimonies during painful hours gave spiritual inspiration to
me, his roommates, and medical attendants who shared those special
moments. A humble prayer to God was his last audible statement.
“In 1979 Jeff helped his sister and me record a cheerful m essage with six
songs, several inspirational statements, and a prayer. We have reproduced
and distibuted m any of these 30-minute cassettes tabled “Sunshine Behind
Dark Clouds.” We plan to add a memorial statement rdative to Jeff on the
written testimony enclosed with each cassette, and continue our distribution
to individuals who are distressed, afflicted, sick, and bereaved.
“Jeff was lU when he prepared and presented his last sermon, but that
m essage delivered last October presented a grave challenge to all of us who
heard it, and we belive it will be a blessing lo others who share it from
cassette tapes we plan to reproduce.
"Je ff left his beloved wife and three precious children for us to love and
cherish in him memory. We solicit your prayers for divine guidance as we
carry on with this privilege God has granted to us.
“M any thanks to all of you from every member of Jeffs fam ily for your
prayers and comforting deeds during our bereavem ent"
Included are pictures and articles about Jeff: As a member of the senior
class of Davie H igh School in 1974 hew as voted the “ most dependable” by his
cUssm ates; at Catawba CoUege where he was selected a reprraentative on
the student legislature; a letter from the Chief of Police J.A. Faircloth of the
City of Salisbury highly recommending Jeff as an employee of his
department; a letter of L a rry W. Wise, Supervisor of Purchasing for
Ingersoll-Rand Company, highly praising and recommending Jeff; a
newspaper picture on February 5,1981 of Jeff receiving the employee of-
the-year aw ard’' of the Fairchild B u m s Plant in Winston-Salem.
■ Each weekend Jeff served the Little Cpulters Church of God, near Newton,
N.C. It is hoped that some of the m em orial funds sent to this church will be
earm arked for the reproduction of cassette tapes for Jeff’s last sermon and
his m usic presented in the cassettes, "Sunshine Behind D ark Clouds.” The
address is: Little Coulters Church of God, P.O. Box 2722, Newton, N.C.
28658.
Cooleemee News
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
held Iheir regular meeting Monday '
al Ihe Ridenhour Arbor on Center
Sireel Ext. at 10 a.m. There were 40
persons attending, including one
visitor, Mrs. Hanner Jones.
A l the conclusion of the business,
M rs. M ae Markland led the club in a
Bible Quiz, which was most en
joyable, The club also played Bingo,
wilh prizes being awarded to the
winners.
The club planned a trip lo Bed
ford, Virginia on Monday, June 6.
They plan to visit a replica of the
“Holy C ity" and all members are
asked to bring their Bibles.
Everyone planning lo attend should
meel al Ihft First Baptist Church
and be ready to leave by 7 a.m. on
Ihis dale.
Kenneth H offm an оГ Fort
Lauderdale, Florida came last week
lo accompany his wife, Peggy, back
home. M rs. Hoffman underwent
recent surgery in Charlotte O r
thopedic Hospital where she was a
patient for five weeks. She returned
to the home of her husband’s
parents, Mr. and M rs. Paul Hoff
man of Cooleemee where she spent
an additional four weeks
recuperating. She was able to make
the trip bacit home last week and
Ihe couple flew back to Florida
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman
express their sincere appreciation
lo Ihe Davie Counly Rescue Squad
for Iheir help in transporting her
from Charlotte to Cooleemee.
M rs. Margaret M yers spent the ,
weekend in Winston-Salem where
she was the guest of her daughter,.
M rs. M icke y Dalton, and h er'
family. She relumed home Monday.
C a r te r R e u n io n
Is P la n n e d
The Carter reunion will be held
Sunday, M ay 29 at Ihe Fork
Recreation Center. Lunch will be
served al 1 p.m. All friends and
relatives are invited lo come.
Dixon-Sheiton
Reunion Is June 12
The annual D ixon-Shelton
Reunion will be held on Sunday June
12, 1983 at Bonkin Lake, Davie,-
County, Mocksville, NC. Lunch w ill'
be served at 1:00 p.m. Come and
bring a well filled basket.
Advance News
Fred D. Correll of Rt. 4, Mocksville;
Kenneth E. Correll also of Rt. 4,
Mocksville; and George C: Correll
of Route 2, Advance, N.C.
The fam ily will receive friends at
E a to n ’s Fu ne ral Hom e Chapel
Wednesday evening from 7 p.m.
until 9 p.m.
[iss B ran d i Leann P h illip s,
daughter of M rl and M rs. Charles M.
Phillips, of Route 5, Mocksvillc,
celebrated her 4th birthday,
Saturday, M ay 21.
B ra n d i enjoyed supper at
M cDonald’s along with her parents
and brother, Seth. She shared a
three-layer birthday cake (baked
and decorated by her mother) with
relatives and friends. She will also
be going to the zoo as a special
birthday treat.
Brandi’s_grandparcnts_are„Mrs.
F ran ce s Peoples and the lute
H arvey Lee Peoples, M r. and Mrs.
France Phillips and M rs. Beatrice
Phillips, all of Mocksviiie.
Brandi would like to thank each
person that made her birthday
extra special.
Fran Ray
News
B y E, F. Killen
M rs, Edna Edw ards of Fran-Ray
Rest Hom e Inc. received more than
one celebration for her 70th
birthday M ay 19, which was held
Sunday at her daughter's Mrs.
Helen Hege on Sanford Road.
A beautiful cake was waiting
along with a delicious supper with
all the trimmings. M iss Dorothy
Weavil also a resident of the rest
home was in attendance who has
specialized in m aking birthday
cakes for others.
E. P. Killen was surprised to have
his supper brought to him from
same source to his office at Fran-
R ay Sunday afternoon so he could
join in the fesUvities too. Enough
cake w as sent for several others to
enjoy too. Francis Killen is glad that
birthdays come for someone almost
every month so everyone can
participate several times. He says,
"W e like the parties but we really
hate to see the years go so fast.”
Killen said, "W e extend a big hearty
thank you to M rs. Helen Hege for
her hospitality.”
M rs. Sallie Carter celebrated her
85th birthday last Tuesday M ay 17.
Her daughters M rs. Sue Lynch and
Mr&. Frankie Everhart treated
their mother lo a luncheon Tuesday
at B e rrie r’s R estaurant in
Lexington. Afterwards they visited
anolher daughter and sister Mrs.
Thelm a Koontz., who is
recuperating from m ajor surgery,
at her home in Davidson County.
M rs. Carter’s other two daughters
M rs. Rulh Brigm an and M rs. Cieo
Sain Irealed their mother lo lunch
Sunday al Fam ily Bar-B-Que in
Davidson Counly.
M rs. Nannie Smith of Route 2
celebrated her 80th birthday
Thursday M a y 12. M rs. Esther Allen
and M rs, Em m a Allen Irealed M rs.
Smith to a luncheon that day al the
Grecian House in Clemmons.
Mr. and M rs. Bill Zim m erm an
spent last T h u rsd ay in South
Carolina wilh their children and
grandchildren M r. and M rs. Jerry
Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda
and Meredith. The occasion was in
celebration of Meredith’s 2nd bir
thday M ay 19.
Olin Barnhardt was able to come
hom e last week after being
hospitalized in a Salisbury Hospilal
suffering a heart attack Our
community expresses sympathy to
M rs. Lucille Ellis and fam ily in the
death of her husband Robert Ellis
who died Friday in Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem.
— Mrs:— Sandra— Perry— and— two -
teenage sons of Knoxville, Tenn.
spent some lime here last week.
They cam e especially to attend the
funeral of their grandmother Mrs.
Jennie Cornalzer.
Mr. and M rs. Jack Sigm on of
Newton were Sunday visilors of the
Rev. and M rs. Marion Fulk. Mrs.
Pepper Bryant of Mooresviiie was
also a visitor of the Fu lk’s, her
parents. M r. and Mrs. Sigm on and
M rs. B rya n t were am ong the
visitors al Methodist Church Sun
day and the Fam ily Day.
Mr. and M rs. G ary Markland and
children of Winston-Salem were
Sunday visilors of his parenls Mr.
and M rs. Frank Markland and were
visilors al church and the Fam ily
Day.
M any from M ocks Church al
lended worship Service and Fam ily
D ay al Methodist Church Sunday.
An afternoon of singing by local
groups was especially enjoyed!
Mrs. Deannie Wood of Winston-
Salem spent Sunday afternoon wilh
her grandmother and aunt Mrs.
Minnie Bryson and M iss ' 7bekah
Tablert.
i
Johnna Parnell celebrated her 7th
birthday Friday, M ay 20th with a
cookout and slum ber party
afterw ards. Attending were
Natasha Caudill, Leslie Cox, Wendy
Spaugh, A m b e r P arnell, Paula
Spry, and Courtney Spry. Also
adults attending wore Lynn Shlnault
of Mocksviiie, Martha W illiam s
(Johiina’s great-grandmother) and
hor grandparents, M r. and Mrs.
Elgin V. W iiliam s of Advance.
Johnna Is the daughter of Mr. and
M rs. John Terry Parnell. Mrs.
P arn e ll is the form er Kathey
Williams,
Mocks News
Mr, and M rs, Terry Allen and
boys Jason and Greg attended
church services Sunday wilh her
mother M rs. Claude Johnson at
North Wilkesboro.
M rs. Tom M ock had the
misfortune of falling Saturday and
breaking her knee.
M rs. Flossie Jones spent the week
wilh M r. and M rs. Bill Brown of
Summerfield. T h ^ also visited
M iss Ethel Jones Sunday evening.
Our community wishes to express
mpathy to Robbie Ellis in the
Ih of his fadeath of fiis father Robert Ellis who
passed away at the B aplisl Hospital
Friday.
M rs. Helen M yers spent Sunday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Jean Dzeskwicz of Winston-Salem.
The children and grandchildren of
Mrs. Henry M iller gave her a dinner
Sunday honoring her on her bir
thday at the home of M r. and Mrs.
David Miller.
M rs. Patsy Carter returned to her
hom e Saturday from Forsyth
Hospital where she had been a
patient for several days.
M iss Andrea Kiger spent last
week with her grandparents Mr.
and M rs, R. O. Kiger of Mocksville.
AHENTION
SENIOR CITIZENS
KNOW SOMEONE IN A
NURSING HOME?
IVOST PEOPLE DON'T PLAN OM GOING TO A r’URSING HOME... IT JUST SEEMS TO HAPPEN ONE DAY.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT COSTS...
TO STAY W A SKILLED NMRSING HOr-'E?
T H E C U R R E N T C H A R G E S
ARE APPROXiriATELV $1800 FOR ROOr-' AMD BOARD PER MONTH IN THI^AREA.
N O W A V A IL A B L E
ALSO PAYS IN INTERM6plATE CARC AND CUSTODIAL CARE (FO_RM NHP)
THOSE WHO ARE 62 AND OVER
FOR OUR SKILLED CARE PUIN
(NO AGE LIMIT)
P L A N N O W
F O R Y O U R S E N IO R Y E A R S
F IN A N C IA L L Y !
A true Medicare supplement policy which pays
ALL hospital and doctor charges in excess of
Medicare. No Waiting perolds and pre-existing
conditions covered Immediately. This.Includes
ALL In hospital and outpatient charges.(Form
MG-82R)
SEND COUPON FOR FURTHER DETAIL^ TO: ^
....................m b m w r n h m m t m i s ............
Rt. 3,Box111 Mocksville, N.C. 27028
UNDERV/RITTEN BY AM ERICAN BANKERS I
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
ThiB Non-Profit Insurance Company That
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
As a Non-Profit
Company seniing
Iredell, Alexander
m d Davie Counties,
WE SELL FIRE AND
WIND INSURANCE
COVERAGE AT
LOWER COST. You
Save when you
inisure with
Farmers Mutual!
This Could
Je Your
Home! Are You
Fully Covered?
Our Fire and Wind Policies
ARE NO N-DEDUaiBLEI
Homeowner,
We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as SI 14.70 a vear.
АЛЛ Homeowntrs’
PoUcy
$ 40,000-$14«.60
$ 50,000— $175.50
$ 60,000— $204.40
S 70,000— $233.30
$ 80,000-$262.20
$ 90.000-$291.10
$100,000-$320.00
AAA SUndard
Fire Policy
$ 40,000— $ 74.80
$ 50,000-$ 93.50
$ 60,000-$! 12.20
$ 70.000— $130.90
$ 80,000-$ 149.60
$ 90,000-$168.30
$100,000-$187.00
WE ALSO PROVIDE HOME OWNERS 3 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY REPALCEMENTCOVTRAGE.CALL COLLECT FOR A COMPARISON
I W e t a k e g r e a t p r id e in s a lu t in g a n d
m a k in g C o n tr ib u tio n s to t h e 36 V o lu n t e e r
F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s W h ic h S e r v e O u r A r e a !
Our Rates ARE Lower. . . Ask Your Neighbor!
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
301 H a rrill s tre e t/S ta te s v ille /N .c . Te». 873-7461 (C ollect)
Í4B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
V-r .
19 8 2
Unpaid County Taxes
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
O A V IE C O U N Y Y
U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e o f the e u lh o rlty vested In
m e b y S ection 105-369 ol th e G e n e re l'S ta tu te s of
N o rth C a ro lin e a nd p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r o f the
O oard of C om m issio n e rs, D a v ie C o u n ty. I w ill
o ffe r fo r sa le a n d w ill se ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n fo r
cash to the h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e co u rth o u se door
In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t IJ o 'c lo c k noon
on June 6, 19U lie n s upon the re a l esta te
d e scrib e d b elo w fo r th e n o n -p a y m e n t o f taxes
o w in g lo r the y e a r 1962. T he a m o u n t a d v e rtise d
w ill be Increased b y In te re s t and costs and
o m ission o f In te re s t and cost fro m the am o u n t
,a d v e rtise d w ill n ot c o n s titu te a w a iv e r of the
'ta x in g u n it's c la im fo r these ite m s .P a u lin e H. W a g n e r
D a v ie C ounty T a x C o lle c to r
A lb e rty , R a ym o n d D . a n d M a ry D . • .99A • B at.
t4.54A tb e rty , R a y m o n d F. -.99A > B a l. $1.01
A le x a n d e r, S y lvia L . • IL - $9&.13
' A lie n , A lfre d and A th a • IL -S1S6.93
A lle n ,C h a rlie H e irs and V. A lle n -S.SOA -15.00
' A lle n , G eo rge W . H e irs -5.13A-i43.94
' A lle n , G ra d y W . and P a tric ia -1.в6А -$146.44
A lle n , J o h n n y R ay -250 A - $1,396.52
A lle n . K a th y В -1L.S109.95
• A lle n . R osa H e irs .1A -$12.50
A lle n , R oy G . S r. and M a rg ie W . -IL .$127.94
A lle n . V io la • 1.90A . $11.40
. A lle n , W illia m F re d and C a ro l -1.50A -$190.28
• A lle n , W illia m J r. a nd M a rg a re t K . -lA -$06.52
A llis o n , C h ris tin e C. -2A -$101.07
A llis o n . E d w a rd a nd S a ra h • .9CA -$109.57
A llre d , Joseph o . .l.M A -$70.52
A ls p a u g h . R o b e rt W . J r. and K a th y -IL - $120.86
.A n d e rso n , A rn o ld G ra y and A n n a H . -IL
• $144.16
' . A n d e rso n . M a ry E lla -2.10A -B a l. $7.76
A n d re w s , Sam D . H e ira .1U$9.79
A rn o ld , C harles S. & J u d y L. 40.42A -B e l.
$10.13
A rn o ld , W illia m P e rry H e irs • Э.40А- $33.75
A rrin g to n . D a v id A n th o n y -II.IS A . -B a l. $7.30
A s h le y . R o b e rt M . and V irg in ia O L -$132.64
A v ila , A llja n d ro A . and M a rily n W . - IL -$65.25
B a ile y , C re o la V a s h tl -.ЭОА -$34.45
'B a k e r, D a lla s a nd B onnie - IL -$72.71 У B a k e r, R o b e rt N . a n d B e tty Jean -4.20A -$¿6.00
B a rk e r, P e lm a C. a nd A lic e H . - IL -$39.77
^ 'B a rk e r. P In'kie AArs. - IL -B e l. $47.53
-B a rk e r, R o b e rt L . and B re n d a S. -2A $160.05
B a rnes, B obby J. e nd L y n d a S. • 2A $25.15
" ' B a rn e y , N oel a n d W anda -IL -S205.57
> B eal, L o u ie and M a ry R , - IL -S I.65
>; B eat, L o u ie J r. a nd J u n e IL -$126.73
■Л ■ B e a m , L e s te r C. a n d B e c k y - iL -$11.25
‘ B ean. B e rth a M rs . - iL -$25.32
B e a u ch a m p , J.C . H e irs - 7.20A • $37.00.
' ‘ B e a u ch a m p , J u n ie N oah H e irs a n d Iv e y -34A -
• $171.64
.B e a u c h a m p , P h illip A . and H ild a -Э.47А •
e $190.96
Ч B e ck, N a th a n C. J r. and Jo yn ce P. - IL -B a l.
B eck, R ic h a rd A . a nd B illie J e a n • 7.46A •
" $674.56
B e ck, R ic h a rd A . a n d B lllle Jean -1.40A -$6.13
B e ck, R ic h a rd A . and R .R . F o s te r • 5.17A •
$24.65". B eck, W ade. C a rlto n a nd R u th -26.71A -B a l.
> $ »9.69 ‘
B eck, W a rre n K e ith and AAallnde P. -.90A •
■ *» 4 ,2 2 . ....
.B e ll, D onna L y n n H o w a rd and C h a rle s -IA -
B e n n e tt, Joseph P. J r. a n d V e ra -20A -$61-10
-B e n n e tt, R .D .H e irs a nd M a ry S. -.60A -$89.24
B e n n e tt, R .D . H e irs a n d M a ry S. - IL -$6.50
BenneH R .D . H e irs and M a ry S. - Э7.25А -$72.12
Benson, A n n ie H . -.25A -$17.92
Benson, L e ro y - IL $126.66
B e rn a rd , W illia m R. a n d N a n c y - IL -$234.08
B e rry , G eo rge R . a nd V e rn lc e *1L -$238.65
B e rry . R u b y M a e -3.20A -B a l. $20.10
B la c k b u rn , G ene M . II and D e b ra L . - IL •
$130.79
B la c k b u rn , R ebecca V e s ta l -$1.50A -$224.99
B la c k w e ll, N o rm a Jean M o u ltry - IL -$24.42
•B la c k w e ll, W ilb u r C la y and P h y llis -IA -$115.65
B la ke , H u b e rt A . a nd P a u lin e ..52A -S30.07
B o oer, B enny D ean a n d P a tti -4.17A $559.39
B o ger, B enny D ean a n d P a tti -3.50A -$8.75
B o g e r, C laude M . a nd O ne ta S. *1L -$77.45
tO o g e r, G ilb e rt Lee a n d M ftxin e -lO A -$208.89
B o g e r, Ja m e s L a rry a rid S h aron -L -$46.34
B o g e r, Ja m e s M . a n d P a n d o ra B. Л .4 0 А -$96.26
, B o g e r, Ja m e s W . -132.97A $925.12
s B oger, J o h n n y *1L -$10.24
B o g e r, R o g e r G ra y a n d R u b y K . -1.01A $61.15
B o g e r, R o n a ld Lee a nd R obin 0 -$1.36A -$196.47
-B o lin , L o n n ie G ra y -.84A -$60.55
.> B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL -$15.00
B o lt p ro p e rtie s In c. - IL -$15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtle i In c. - IL $15.00
^ B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL $15.00
• B o lt P ro p e rtie s Inc. - IL -$15.00
;7 B o lt P ro p e rtie s Inc. - IL $15.00
B o lt P ro p e rtie s In c. - IL -$15.W
- n " * B ow les. V e ln a M rs . -2.50A -$81.85
Ч. B re c h t. C a rl M . -21.25A -$38.W
Г < B re w e r. H a ro ld D . a n d S andra + 8 .0 7 A -$61.18
• B rin d le , C h a rlie E. J r. and M a g g ie 0 . - IL •
^ $64.44
> B ro a d w a y , J u d y C. -e.4^A -$212.91
■¿r I B ro c k , A m b ro s e Lee and P e a rlie -12.25A •
•:; $100.31B ro c k , A m b ro s e Lee a n d P e a rlie -2A -$36.25
•Ч B ro c k , A m b ro s e Lee and P e a rlie -IA -$4.00
' V B ro c k , B u rr C. J r. a n d R u th -8.83A -$226.36
B ro c k , B u rr C. J r. a n d R u th -5.24A -$26.20
B ro c k , G eo rge A m b ro s e a n d R a ch e l -.62A -
: $37.53
: , B ro c k , W illia m K ennen a n d A n n ie -12.12A •
^ $106.60
•; • B ro o ks, J e rry -1.33A -$49.62
' B ro o k s , R oble J a ckso n -11.29A -$100.49
>-; ''B ro w n . H azel M rs . -50.13A -$12/.73
" B ro w n . J .H . H e irs 102.0CA $256.60
B ro w n . John H . H e irs - 280A - $492.93
B ro w n , K ris ty P o tls - IL -$25.59
/ • B ro w n , L a rry a nd B e tty -.9 3 A .$150.96
B ro w n , M a ry H e ir» A lle n -1L -$4.67
B ro v m , P aul J r. and N o ra -1.38A -$124.63
B ro w n, P a u M r ^ d N o ra -1.63A •$18J3._ T , B u m g a rn e r, F re d A . J r. t
;; $88.76
■/I a - I.М П •»ю.лл ___. a n d J o h n n y w. - lA -
B u n d y , E noch E d w a rd -6.09A -$32.64
B u rgess, B .N . a n d P hyU ts -]4.eOA -SI24.ÒO
] B u rgess, Jesse a nd B e tty -6.51A -S32.79
B u rk e , D a is y B ilie E s ta te -IL -$44.45
^ B u rk h a rt, E d w a rd D . and M a rth a - IL -S144.52
B u rto n , Ja m e s E . a nd J u lia -6.45A -$30.20
' « B u rto n , S adie a n d D on -1L -$210.09
B u rto n , S adie a n d D on - IL -$11.12
B u rto n , W lilla m C . a n d P a u le tte -1.46A -$ Ш .5 2
B ye rs, S adie Ija m e s -10A -B a l. $1.69
C able, S am uel T u rn e r a n d P e g g y • 26.58A •
$144.37
C ain, C .C . -33.69A -$60.48
C ain, C .C . -2A -$6.00
C a llo w a y . Louise S. - IL -155.37
C a m p b e ll. C a rl J . J r. H e irs a n d E va -,60A •
$3.00
C a m p b e ll, E va M a e -IL -S46.5!
C a m p b e ll, H a rv e y L e e a nd C reola -42.60A •
$299.49
C a m p b e ll, H a rv e y L ee a nd C re o le - IL -$10.00
C a m p b e ll, J .D . -IL -$157.39
C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s H . a nd L o re tta M e -1B.30A -
$104.59
.C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s R o b e rt a nd S a ra h H - IL •
$591.05
C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s R o b e rt 8. S arah H .-IL -$12.50
. СВЩ РЬеМ, K a th y D . • IL - $140.17
C a m p b e ll, M a e E . - IL -180.08
C a m p b e ll, P enny D -1L -112.50
C a m p b e ll, R o b e rt J. a nd A n n B. - IL -1140.17
C a m p b e ll, R o g e r a nd L a u ra -6.10A -$126.B6
C a m p b e ll, W illia m L and C onnie -1.60A -$47.61
. C apel, E rn e s t 5. -)L -S.40
C a rro ll, L a w re n c e W . -lO .^ A -$26.69
C arson, C ra y lo n a nd L o rln e -1.08A -$75.45
C arson, Joh n n ie A. -6.46A -$28.27
C arson, M a ry C. -2.30A -$79.38
C arson, R ic h a rd A a n d E z e ll -.45A $270.80
C a rte r, C a lile С. -9A -161.23
C a rte r, C a lile С . - IL -174.71
C a rte r, C a lile C. -22.89A -143.49
C a rte r, D onnie E v e re tle and M e ta -27A -168.SS
C a rte r, L e w is C. and C a ro le R. .65A -1113.58
c a rte r, R ic h a rd a nd P aye C a in -lO A $52.05
C a rte r. Sheila M - IL -B a i. $68.75
C a rte r. W lllle G ra y -IL -B a i. $32.58
C audlÉl, W Jh.aM i eciu A n ita J. -2.49A « « «
C audle J r. Joe E d w a rd and R u th О -IL .И 4в.в5
Chem as, Cus W . -I5.45A $63.60
CheeK», M a rv in E. a nd B ebora P- - IL $158.29
' C hunn, B eauiA h lA -$82.95
C hunn, B eaulah -2.50A 115.63
C hunn, C harles E d w in a n d Y vo n n e -21.82A -
194.37
C hunn, C h a rle s E d w in a hd Y vo n n e -15.60A -
168.60C hunn, C h a rle s E a w in and Y v o n n e -IL -1108.78
C hunn. R o b e rt and G la d y s -IL -140.35
C hunn, R obert ònd G la d y s -IL -15.00
C hunn, R obert and G la d y s -.4óA -14.03
C la rk , H e rb e rl-O z e n e r C la rk -20-40A 175.40
C le a ry , K irk and M a ry P ra n ce s -OA -$177.68
C le a ry , T o m m y E ugene -6 05A -12).15
' C le m e n t, B e a trice A rn o ld -IL -125.31
C le m e n t, B e a tric e and W illia m E . -5.67A -
. »168 .13
' C lem ent. D e lla B la c k w e ll -iL -B ai. 1549
C le m e n t, G eorge -3.47A -1143.63
C le m e n t, J a m rs O de ll and O c ta v la VA -IL •
139.42
C le m e n t, John -IL -16.00
C le m e n t, R achel H e irs -IK -12.48
C le m e n t, W illia m E . a nd B e a tric e -5.07A -
148.18C le m e n t, W lllle G ra y and B e tty K . IL -1126.63
C le m e n t. W lllle G ra y and B e tty K . -IL -19.00
C le ve la n d , H e n ry J u n io r -IL -169.53
C lo n ti, A lle n and O e io rls -1.22 A -$74.62
C o c k e rh a m . A lic e F a y e -IL -$3.40
C ody, S am uel J. -IL B a l. $100.47
C oley, M a ry Lou S. -1.1BA -$124.96
C o llin s, E th e l -1.59A -$148.44
C ook, B obby G . a n d P a tric ia -7.25A -$230.07
C ook. O sca r B. and M y rtle -4.68A -$116.62
C ook, O sca r B. and M y rtle -3.60A -$22.50
Cope, T o m m y E . a nd S andra -5A -$105.60 C ornatzer. C a rrie -19.44A -155.46
C o rn a tz e r, C ice ro W . J r. a n d G lenda -IL •
$209.93
C o rn a tz e r D o n a ld G ra y and J e a n -IL -$52.61
C o rn a tz e r, E v e ly n -5.10A -B a l. $3.83
C o rn a tz e r, J e ffe ry S. a nd L in d a -2A -B al.
$163.31
C o rn a tz e -, M « Jo e C. -6A t u m
c o rre ll, H o w a rd J r. an« T eresa - IL -$254.49
c o r r ill, P aul D « v ld »nd M « ro « - IL « i» ; «
C o rre ll, P aul D a v id a n d AAarge -1.59A -$11.93
C o ve r, D a v id A lle n and J o yce - IL -$115.39
C o v in g to n , Joseph A. and M a rth a -IL -B a l.
C ra te r, B re n d a Seats -4.67A $27.35
C ra te r, B re n d a S eats -1.02A -$8.93
C ric k m o re , G eo rge C. J r. a nd M a rth a -.70A -
$5.25C roH s, B illy A n g e ll -7.37A -$27.86
c ro tts , R ic h a rd H . end D e b ra S. -2.75A -1229.49
C ro tts , R o n a ld Joe -IL $65.13
C roH s, R onald Joe -3A -$15.75
C ro tts , T o m m y S teven, IL -$63.64
C ro tts , T o m m y S teven, 3A -$15.75
C u n n in g h a m , D e v o rla S. -3.04A -$8.47
C u th re ll. C .F . -.84A 17.35
C u th re ll. L .A . - IL -14.00
C u th re ll. W ilm a H . -IL $191.74 D a il, R o b e rt A . and AAar> T IL -B a l. $9.03
D a lto n , C h a rle s N . a nd H elen M . -IL -$86.21
D a lto n . H ^M . a nd Jo sephine -7.21A -$36.05 .
D a lto n , H u b e rt M . and Jo se p h in e C. -4 .6 0 A -
1264.06
D a lto n , H u b e rt M . and Jo sephine C. -2.46A -
169.52
D a lto n , M y rtle Lo u ise -.SOA -B a l. $46.61
D a lto n , N e w m a n o n d E liz a b e th -4.90A -$123.59
D a lto n . O d e ll -5.60A $64.93
D a n ie l, J a c k B. a n d A ld ln e -1.50A -B a l. $65.91
D a v id s o n , F re d H . -1.50A -$132.49
J )a v le B u ild e rs - IL -$48.91
D a v ie T ru c k &■ A u to Sales In c . - IL -$10.00
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to Sales In c . - IL -$9.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8i A u to Sales In c. - IL -$17.50
D a v ie T ru c k &■ A u to S a le i In c. *1L $15.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to S ales In c. - IL -115.00
D a vIe T ru c k & A u to Sales In c . - IL 115.00 -
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to S ales In c. - IL -$15.00
O a v Ie T ru c k 8. A u to S ales In c . O L $7.50
D a v ie T ru c k & A u to Sales In c . O L $15.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8i A u to S ales In c . - IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k S. A u to S ales In c . - IL -$15.00
D a v ie T ru c k 8. A u to S ales In c . -3.60A .$23.75
D a v is , B e tty H e irs -4.S0A -$16.68
D a v is , B illy R a y a n d V ic k ie O L -$5.00
D a v is , G la d y s D . and R oy G a ttls - IL -$52.45
D a v is , R oy O L -$6.50
D a y , B obby E . a n d S y lvia ..70A -$239.75
D illa rd , C la re n c e C. a n d Lo u ise .3.21 A .$111.48
D illa rd , C la re n ce S. a n d N ola - IL -$37.61
D illa rd , Ja m e s D . O L -$12.50
D illa rd , Joe W a yn e O L -$19.38
D illa rd , T e rry W . and C a ro ly n W . O L -$127.49
D illa rd , T im o th y G . O L -$12.50
O lx o n , Zeno H . a n d A n n L . -33A -$138J8
D obson, Ja m e s F ra n k *1L .$145.62
D oby. B illy L . a n d B a rb a ra -1A .$67.79
D o b y, D o n a ld B. and R ebecca .5 A -$121.96
D o b y, E a rl and G le n d a -.90A -$48.33
D oby, E a rl a nd G le n d a - IL -$6.00
D o b y, E a rl a nd G le n d a 0 .2 3 A $10.77
D o o le y , H e rb e rt E . and J e tty .123.68A -$493.11
D o u b , N a n c y S. . I L .$35.22
D o u lln , J o h n C h a rle s a nd L illia n D . .1.67A .
$134.69D o w n in g . J a n e P h y llis .IL .$42.89
D ra u g h n , P a u l R a n d o lp h J r. a nd D e b ra - IL •
$136.66
D ra u g h n , R ay a n d D o ro ttiy • I L . $100.3.^
D ra u g h n , W a y n e M . S r. >.BOA -$165.07
D riv e r, L e ro y a n d E le a n o r O A .$19.60
D ru m , S helba S. -10.55A .$74.65
D u lln , C h a rlie J r. a n d E lla M a e -IL -$9.00
D u lin , G e o rg e W . and J u lia - IL .$40.99
D u lln , H e n ry W . a n d J e w e ll •11.70A .$373.40
D u lln , H e n ry W . and J e w e ll .5.25A .$33.10
D u lln , J a s p e r H . a nd Z e lm a .20A -$150.88
D u lin . John W esley and A n n ie C . - IL .$29.12
D u lln , L a r ry D on n ie O L -$151.87
D u lln , L e ro y - IL $28.11 .
D u lln , R o b e rt H e irs -7.72A .$23.16
D u ll, G a ry W a y n e a n d D eborah E . 0-5 8 A -B « l.
$3.47
D u n n , S h e rm a n L a nd L in d a -4.55A -$42.68
D u rh a m , L o u ise C. -1.69A -$26.13
_ D u rh a m , M ajiue^l W . and Ire n e - 2 .7 ^ -$73.07
D y ^ n , L e o n a n d L e n o ra -3.76A -$49.17
D yson, M a rty A . a n d C a th y D . . IL -B a l. $5.64
* E a rn h a rd t, Fra*^nk D . and Sue .3.38A .$613.34
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue . IL .$43.68
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . a nd Sue - IL -$28.91
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue .34.30A -184.33
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . a nd Sue - IL -$31J4
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue .1.33A .$16.63
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue .3 A .$17.50
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL -$22.27
E a rn h a rd t. F ra n k D . and Sue -7.77A -$58.38
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue O L -$39.31
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue *1.37A .$17.13
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue - IL .$97.40
E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k D . and Sue O L $37.13
E a to n , A lta -31.60A -$46.74
E a to n , E v e re tte .45.46A .$163.36
E a to n , E v e re tte -3.13A .$6.39
E a to n , E v e re tte -4.30A .$13.90
E a to n , H e n ry R a y m o n d 4 A >$28.00
E a to n , O d e ll a n d H e n ry -31A .$90.79
E b rlg h t, M ic h a e l L . a nd D ia n n a O L .$114.71
E b rlg h t. M ic h a e l L y n n - IL -$15.75
E c c le s , E th e l ..68A -$189.78
E ccle s, E th e l O L $64.06
E d w a rd s , Ik e A . ..12A $18.54
E d w a rd s , R a n d y a n d E la in e IH. - 1.40A . B al.
$3.62
E llis , A usbon a n d D o ro th y -43.63A -$522.01
E llis , F re d O. and M a rie C. - IL $217.06
E llis , F re d 0 . a nd M a rie C. -1.16A -$60.63
E llis , F re d O . a nd M a rie C. « IL -$41.02
E lM s, W .A . j r . a nd F re d O . .2.10A .$61.93
E lils W .A . J r. and F re d O . O L $698.23
E llis W .A . J r. -50.60A -$518.16
E llis . W .A . j r . .IL -$1.47
E tc h is o n , B illy G a rla n d - IL -$7.50
E v a n s , Jo e H e n ry -5.32A $60.84F a m ily F a rm e rs F ound o f A m e ric a -69J7A •
F e a s te r, ' E d ith • .65A -$35.62
F e n w ic k , E liz a b e th L . .25.34A -B a l. $4.11
F llp p in , W a n d a B. AArs. . |L -$120.99
F oote, C a rle l O L .$10.89
F oote, C a rte l . IL -$1-11
Foote, C a rle l a n d G e n e va F. - IL -$164.90
Foote, C a rle l a nd G en eva F. -1.43A .18.58
F oote, C a rle l a n d G en eva F . - IL .$34.28
F o rtu n e , B a rry D ale -i7 .iO
F o s te r, E u la H e irs O L .$37.43
F o s te r. F re d a n d P a u lin e .IL .$27.69
F o s te r, G le n n M . a n d D o ris .1.06A -$3.45
F o s te r, G le n n M . a n d D o ris -3.06A .$19.71
F o s te r, G le n n M . a n d D o ris .25.10A .$73.94
F o s te r, G le n n M . a nd D o ris - IL 15.57
F o s te r, G lenn M . a nd D o ris - IL $61.80
F o s te r. H .L . a n d B e tty -13.49A $73.14
F o s te r, H a ro ld F ra n k lin a n d M a ry O L -$48.62
F o s te r, J.G . H e irs -8.40A -«’ «.40 _
F o s te r, John H e n ry J r. a nd N e llie T . -1.30A .
$65.95
F o s te r, J u lia E . H e irs - IL .$3.00
F oster^ M a ry W . M rs . .IL -176.38
F o s te r, R ic h a rd R. a n d C a ro ly n -.93A -1213.30
F o s te r, R on a ld E ugene a nd W anda - IL -1205.15
F o s te r, T h o m a s G. J r. a nd H elen - IL -1163.99
F o s te r, T h o m a s 0 . J r. a n d H e le n - IL -137.96
F o ste r,-T R o m a s G. J r. a n d H elen . IL $23.73
F o s te r, T h o m a s G. J r. a n d H elen - IL $37.74
F o w le r, D ew ey O L 07.97
F o w le r, E liz a - IL .$17.04
F o w le r. G eo rge C a lv in a n d D ia n e - IL $80.35
F o w le r, Jam es and V ic to ria B - IL -$58.71
F o w le r. Ja m e s O tis a nd C la ra . IL -B a l. $50.9}
F o w le r, R o la n d R . H e irs -IL .$30.31
F o w le r. S am uel O tis and W lllle M a e - IL -$83.97
F o w le r, T h o m a s B. E ta l .IL $3.37
F re e m a n , D e b b ie D . -IL -$166.68
F re e m a n , O pal W . - IL $36.43
F u n d e r A m e ric a In c . -lA -1381.11 Funder A m e ric a In c . -25.76A -14,980.90
F u rc h e s , P a m e la D ee - IL -123.36
G a ith e r, F ra n c e s H . H e irs -IL -13.70
G a ltn e r, F ra n c e s H . H e irs -IL -$6.68
G a ith e r, G o rd a n a nd C oleen -2.97A -$80.86
G a ith e r, Jesse -IL -$19.91 “
G a ith e r, John R . a n d A ^ r lly n J . -5.66A .$34.64
G a ith e r, John R edm on .IL $45.69
G a ith e r, John R edm on - IL -15.00
G a ith e r, J u lie H e ir« -2.25A -$9.45
G a rn e r, R o b e rt W . and L u cH le -IL -B a l. 16.84
G ibson, Jo h n sie D a v is - IL 190.42
G ibson, L o u is R . a n d Johnsie B -IL -119.}5
G lddens, John C - IL -125.00
G lddens, John C. - IL -125.00 G lass, B obby G ene and tie n y -4.34A l3.7e.83
C la ss, B obby G ene and B etly 0 .6 0 A $30.00
G odbey, A lic e N . a n d C u rtis *1L -172.87
G odbey, A lic e N . and C u rtis - IL -$12.80
G o fo rth , G ra c ^ S. -3.04A -$16.86
G o fo rth , W illia m J . a n d M a rq u le tta -IL .
$131.08
G olden, N e w m a n H e irs .IL -$10.00
G oo dlet. A n n ie R u th -1.20A -$133.33
G ordon, R o g e r L . and Susan .5.01A -1161.41
G ra n t. F re d ric k , S ta n le y a n d A n n ie -1.40A .
$32.95
G ra n t, F re d ric k S ta n le y and A n n ie .IL .$39.59
G ra n t, F re d ric k , S ta n le y and A n n ie .IL -$16.34
G ra n t, M o ze lla H e irs -IA -$51.91
G ra ve s. W illia m L e e a nd M a rg a re t -IL -$93.07
G re g o ry , J a n e C. 1.22A -$50.38
G re g o ry , P a u l M e lv lr lA 1274.30
G re g o ry , R e g in a ld S. and J o a n n -lL -il 15.39
G riffin , John D . a n d T a m e la c. -.61A -187.38
G rin d e , L e w is A. and F re d a F . - IL -177.40
G ru b b , G n ry R a n d a ll a nd K a th y -.80A -1199.11
G ru b b , Ja m e s C. a n d J u a n ita K . -.75A -18.44
G ru b b , R o b e rt C la y and M ic k e y - IL -123.04
G ru b b , W ade D e n n is and Judy -4.24A -1252.74
G ru b b , W ade D . E t A l -IA .122.34
G u n te r, C h a rle s a n d L u la M a e .38.68A -1332.40
G u n te r, C h a rle s a n d L u la M a e -.50A -129.03
H a g e r, J e rry L . a n d P h y lls s - i l -$9.00
H a g e r. J e rry L a n d P h y lls s - IL -$10.00
H a irs to n . A lb e rt a n d C a th e rin e ..60A -$74.15
H a irs to n . C la ra E s ta te -5.40A -$18.90
H a irs to n , F ra n k H e irs -ЗА -111.75
H a il, E lb e rt M . a n d N a n cy C . -IL -$11.25
H a ll, L o c k s le y S. and M a rie -70A .$167.63
H a ll, S avannah, M r s .- IL -$3.03
H anes, C h a rlie F ra n k lin -5.58A -$54.73
H anes, R a lp h M a rtin a nd D ia n n e -1.46A .
$120.08
Har>es, R a lp h M a rtin a nd D ia n n e -4.54A -$16.16
H a rd ie B e v e rly Y . O L 197.44
H a rd in , D on a ld M . and V irg in ia -1.42A -$119.34
H a rd in g , G a ry L a n d E rn e s tin e - IL -$54.30,
H a rd in g , S.A. a nd C lyde Y oung - IL -$344.56
H a rd y W a y m o u n t a nd D a isy M . - IL -$14.50
H a rris , B obby J . a n d B e tty .1L -$15.38
H a rris , H e n ry F. a n d F a ith .1 L -$106.70
H a rris , H o y le B. J r. a nd M a ry Jo - IL -$167.09
H a rt, D a v id J r. a n d M ira n d a A n n -3.11 A -
$98.45
H a rtm a n , H azel S. -25.06A -1206.61
H ayes, Ja m e s E . J r. and P a u la D . - IL -$170.29
H ead, B obby Lee a n d C a ro l C. -IL $167 J 5 _
H ead, W illia m h. a nd M a rth a P. O L .$131.69
H e a ly, L o u is J . J r. and J a n e ll -IL -$521.31
4 e a ly , L o u is J . J r. a nd J e n e ll -IL -$75.00
H e lla rd L e o n a rd -.80A -170.62
H e lm s. J a c k C. a nd D agney A - IL -156.25
H enderson. P e g g y C. and K e n n e th -.66A -
1131.25
H e n d rix , C la re n ce L .-2 0 A -$55.00
H e n d rix , T hom as S pencer H e irs - IL -$9.34
H e n d rix T h o m a s S pencer H e irs *1L -$6.42
H é p le r B ro th e rs D a iry -144.S0A -$952.57
H e p ie r B ro th e rs D a iry in c . 15A -$130.75
H e p ie r, J a m e s M . a nd T e re sa A n n - IL -$237.84
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. IL -$24.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. O L -$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL .$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry НП1 D e v. C orp. -IL -132.50
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL -132.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -132.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -1L -$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$35.00
H ic k o ry HIM D ev. C orp. -IL .$35.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL -$32.50,H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL - $33.50
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C o rp ..lL -$33.50
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C o rp . -IL -$40.00 ■
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL .$19.50
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. .IL .$19.50
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. С о ф . .IL .130.00 ,
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C o rp . O L .$30.00
, H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL .$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. .IL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C o rp . .IL -$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL .$40.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. .IL -$30.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL -$34.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. - IL -$34.00
H ic k o ry H ill D ev. C orp. -IL .$34.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v .'C o rp . O L .$34.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C orp. -IL -$34.00
H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C o rp . .IL .$34.00
' H ic k o ry H ill D e v. C o rp . -L .$34.00
H ic k o ry H lii D ev. C o rp . -IL -$34.00
H ill, D o n a ld and C a rrie B. - IL -$63.56
H ines, W ils o n H a rris a nd V e ro n th a .3.37A .
H o lc o m b , M lc h a e l"R . a n d P a m e la . IL -B a l.
$174.68
H o lla n d , Ja m e s E . .1.03A .$79.38
H o lllfle ld G u y E . O L -$13.S0
H o llo w a y M ic h a e l T . a n d R honda O L -$153.36
H o lm a n , C le r.e n tln e H e irs O L .$3.43
H o lm a n , H e n rie tta J. O L .$79.77
H o lm a n , T h o m a s S. and P e co lla E . - IL .$73.15
H o lm a n , T h o m a s S. a n d P e c o lla E . .1 L >
$20.82
H o lm a n , T h o m a s S. and P e co lla E . O L .120.61
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. O L -$9.03
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. O L -$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. -IL .$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. O L .$3.60
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. .IL *$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . O L .$5.40 *
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. O L .$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g in c . .IL .$5.40
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. .IL .$4.50
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. - IL >$4.50
H ope B ro m e rs B u ild in g In c. .IL .$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. O L .$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. O L -$6.30
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c. O L -S6.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild in g In c . .34.56A .$179.05
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs in c . O L -$10.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. .IL -$10.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. .1L .$12.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. -IL .$11.00
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs in c . .1L -19.90.
H ope B ro th e rs B u ild e rs In c. -IL -112.50
H o rn C a ille .2.79A -1 Î3 .16
H o rn e J a m e s a nd E lla .IA -152.31
H o w a rd , C h a rlie W h itlo c k -1L -134.36
H o w a rd , C liffo rd W . a n d K e n n e th .11.68A -
155.33
H o w a rd , D o ro th y - IL -1161.62
H o w a rd , D o ro th y .IL .$13.74
H o w a rd , K e n n e th and C llllo rd W -IA .$69.70
H o w a rd , K e n neth W eldon -IA -$182.86
H o w a rd ,K e n n e th W e ld o n -1.50A -$4.50
How ar^d, W a yn e O L -199.96 " *
H o w e ll, E th e l M rs . .17.60A .$53.77
H o w e ll, ЛАаг1е H e irs .2A .111.75
H o w e ll, O tis Lee -2A -111.75
H o w e ll, T u rn e r O la n d o a n d A/\arsha L -1L -134.45
H udson, T o m H e irs - IL -136.67
H u e ttn e r, P e te r K . -IL -194.39
H ughes, R ic h a rd C . a nd P a m e la C . - IL -1483.91
H ughes, R ic h a rd K e n n e th and D e b o ra h D -.75A
-175.42
H u m b le , Joan H elen a n d G a ll 0 . O L -1125.14
H u rt, R o y E d w a rd and L u la R . -3.40A -199.50
H u tc h in s , G eo rge E. -20.32A -163.95
H u tc h in s , T o n y R . anb B renda - IL -1106.29
lla m e s , Ja m e s E . a nd Jose p h in e H . O L -1154.39
M am es. Ja m e s E . and Jo sephine H . -JL -1-M
lla m e s , Ja m e s L . and O dessa - IL -191.12
n a m e s , J a s p e r P . O L .U 9.36
ija m e s , J a s p e r P. O L .11.70
ija m e s , J o h n C a lv in a nd M a rg a re t .1.23A .
138.39
K a m e s, John L . a n d L fiz le R . .5.25A -$109.20
Ija m e s , S m ith H e irs 06.20A -163.15
lla m e s T .R . and Q ueen .IL .139.32
Issa a c, M u rie l -IA -195.32
J a m e s, J im m y R ogers and B e tty T . -10.20A -
1259.15
Johnson, C h ris tin e A . and P a u l E . - IL -156.94
Johnson, D a v id A lb e rt a nd E d ith ..64A -B a l.
* ^ o n n s o n , G e o rg e -7.50A -162.48
Jones, A lto n and M a d e lin e W . -14A -1117.99
Jones, C o rn e ll a n d S adie B. -IL -1103.03
Jones, C o rn e ll and S adie B. -IL -11.94
Jones, E ugene J r. and D e lla -11.50A -1164.87
Jones, Ire n e C. and J o h n R . .47A -15.88
Jones, M a m ie P. H e irs O L -138.23
Jones, M e lv fn -89.50A -1312.46
Jones, M e lv in - IL -B al. 1101.93
Jones, N a n c y R . and R oscoe J r. 2.13A -1202.21
Jones, N a n c y R . and R oscoe J r. ..76A -19.50
Jones. S adie D u lln -IL -126.91
J o rd a n , T ro n ia B. -IL -B a l. 11.51
K e aton, C h a rle s A n th o n y a n d S h e rry -.84A -
$25.67
K e a to n , F lo y Lo u ise - IL -115.05
K e e to n , P a m e la W a rn e r ..06A -B a l. 125.30
' K e s le r, C.C. a nd E liz a b e th H e irs -2.80A .-18.40
' K e s ie r, C.C. and E liz a b e th H e irs -IL -16.44
K lb lln g e r E d w a rd Lee O L -138.62
K lu n z . R a y B. a n d Joyce H . O L -176.80
K n ig h t, B ill and W lllle P. ..80A -138.35
K n ig h t, L a rry D ean and M a rla A n n -IL -$129.70
K n ig h t, W .L . .IL -$49.77
K oo n tz, M a ry L ou and W ilb o rn B. -49A -1195.87
K o o n tz , W ilb o rn B a ity and J a c k ie - lA -195.63
L a g le , H e n ry H . and A n n ie O . -6.70A -161.88
L a g le , H o m e r a n d T a m s le S. O L -141.35
L a g le , H o m e r E . and T a m s le S. ..42A .15.25
L a g le H o m e r E . and T a m s le -IL -154.00
L a m b , E m m a F ry e -ЗА -151.05
L a m b , Joe C . I l l a nd W anda H . -4.8¿A -1111.43
L a m b , John T hom as - IL -112.62 L a m b le , J a m e s T . and D e b o ra h T . .1L.1287.06
. t in ie r , S arah G . and D onald -9.56 A -1209.38
L a n k fo rd , M .G . J r . '. lL -136.63
L a n n in g , H a ro ld D a v id a n d S h irle y ..75A -
189.41
L a n n in g , H a ro ld D a v id a nd S h irle y .1.30A -
13.90
L a n n in g , L e v a d a C ro tts I6.11A .B a l. 136.10
Lah n o n , S tephen E . -IL -132.50
Lan n o n , S tephen E . -IL -160.00
L a q u ln ta C orp. -IL -110.00
L a u e r, H a rry G eo rge -5A -1102.43
L a w re n c e , D a n ie l C a rl a n d P a tty -24.39A -
1134.56
L a w s , T o m m y R ay -6A -115.75
L a z a rls , G eo rge and P .G . C hrysson .1L -1177.74
L e o n a rd . H a rry L . a nd L o is -3.29A -1136.97
L e o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . and N a n cy Y . -IL -19.00
L e o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . and N a n c y Y . O L -110.00
L e o n a rd , H e rb e rt L . and N a n cy Y . - li
L e o n a rd . R a ip h 'H . a nd H ope -3.66A -164.38
Le o n a rd . R a lp h H. and H ope -.64A 18.00
L e v is , J o h n W illia m and K a re n -IL 1197.37
L e w is , C arson and M a rg a re t 0 . -IL -157.76
L e w is . H a y w a rd 8. D o ris 5A- ili.o o
L e w is , H a y w a rd V . and D o ris M . -IL -117.50
L e w is , Ja m e s M ic h a e l - IL -B a l. 154.32
L e w is , M e lv in G . a n d C h a rle n e C. -IL -1113.81
L in d s a y . H a rv e y , B o yd a n d JeW e -2A -8 a l.
154.88
L in k , C la re n c e W . a n d C a ro ly n 0 .1 3 A -1114.86
L in k , E ugene -IL -17.38
' L o flln , B a rb a ra -1.83A -1104.81
L o flln , B a rb a ra -6A -124.00
L o flln , B a rb a ra -12.81A -157.65
L o flln , J .H . and M in n ie -1L -16.00
L o flln , Joseph H. J r. a n d M e rlin e - IL -147.93
L ^ g , B re n d a - IL -B a l. 11.25
'T o w d e r, J e rry 'C . and E v a H . -IL • Ц 99.36.
L o w e , D a v id A . a nd E lla -1L -145.00
L u c k y 's G a ra g e a nd Speed Shop -IL -1160.37
L u d w ic k , W illia m R . and G le n d a P. - IL -1137.21
L u H m a n , R o b y L a nd S y lvia M . - IL -115.00
L y le s , R o b e rt L . a nd F e rn R . -.59A -168.77
L y o n s, M a rg a re t S. -.9SA 4280.51
L y o n s , N e llie C. -4A -118.80
A A ack,*R lchard D . H e irs and F lo ra - IL -119.33
M a rio n , C h ris tin e C . -1L -1104.78
M a rk la n d , M a ry H . -IL -199.65
M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd J . and C a ro ly n -3.14A -
12QS.95
M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd J . a n d C a ro ly n -.BOA -15.00
• “ W T rfln , Ж с е " F o w le r E s ta te -IL -127.81
M a rtin , M a rv in C oy .IL -1128.12
M a rtin , M ic h a e l a nd S arah -IL -1566.71
AAason, B le n c h L u c ille 00 .4 0 A -163.02
M a son , J o s e ;^ and M in n ie L e e -8.20A -1198.28
M a so n P a u l H . J r. H e ìrs and D o ro th y S m ith •
12.91A -1163.67
M a so n P a u l H a rris o n i l -IL -158.74
M a s u ra , D o n a ld W illia m a n d S a n d ra -IL -
1476.68M a tth e w s B u ild e rs o f W in s to n -S a le m -IL -16.00
M a tth e v rt B u ild e rs of W in sto n -S a le m - IL -
1120.40
AAatthew s L illia n .1.75A -124.67
M a y b e rry , B u rle y R o b e rt -IL -19.14
M a y fie ld , Ja m e s A lb e rt a nd B e rn ic e -1L -B al.
154.16
M a y n a rd , M a rk D a v id a n d B e rlta G ale -.85A .
166.66
M c B rid e , R a y m o n d R and R u b y ..50A -18.05
M c C a rty , D o n a ld J . a nd J u n e -IL .B al« 1106.27
M c C la m ro c k , A rth u r T h o m a s J r. -5A -131.5>
M c C la n n o n , B illy W a y n e -10.3(5A “ $67.68
M c C la n n o n , E ugene .Ц .3 0 А .$31.30
M c C la n n o n , P e g g y S. .IL -1113.01
M cC o y, D o n a ld R a y a nd C olene W . .IL .184.48
M c C o y , D o n a ld R a y and C olene W .. .IL -114.50
M c C ra ry , B ru ce C. and C a ro ly n -1L -136.53
M c C ra ry , B ru c e C. and C a ro ly n -4.83A -199.83
M c C u llo h , J o h n W a lte r and K a th y T. - IL .
185.47
M c C u llo u g h , J.W . O L .17.50
M c C u llo u g h , L a rry and A n n .37.19A -1333.05
M c D a n ie l, B obby a n d K a th ry n .IL -131.03
M c D a n ie l, B o b b y a n d K a th ry n - IL 113.75
M c D a n ie l, H o w a rd C. a nd A ^arg le .IL -1339.83
M c D a n ie l, H o w a rd C. a n d M a rg le O L .15.39
M c D a n ie l, T o n y R . and B a rb a ra -,96A -157.05
M c D a n ie l, W a lte r F lo y d and M a rg ie -3.71A - B a i. 1106.14
M c M a h a n , A n ita .5.10A -125.50
M c M a h a n , H ugh G lenn -5.44A .$27.20
M c M a h a n , L illia n -4.65A -$23.25
M c M a h a n , AAam Ie -3.50A -$12.50
AAcM ahan, AAandy Lo u ise -5A -$28.00
M c M illa n , M ic h a e l C. S r. and A n n -IL $397.85
M c N e il, T h o m a s L ee a n d D onna O L .$255.58
M e lto n , T h o m a s M . -4.32A -$63.07
M e ro n e y , J o h n S ta n le y -3.54A -$364.85
M e u lc k , C h a rlie W . and H e le n C. - IL .$216.36
AA esslck.G lenn A ld e n a nd W lllle M a e O L -$46.60
M ic h a e l P a u l E . a n d P h y llis - IL $777.43
M ille r, H ild a C a in -.31A .$39.57 /
M ille r, Ja m e s L o o n a rd a n d R ebecca - IL .$5.25
M ille r, J a m e s P. a n d P a tric ia D . .2A -164.37
M ille r, M ic h a e l L in n a n d D ix ie T. .IL .$160.04
M ille r, R a n d y E . a n d R e g in a H , -30.48A •
1229.63
M in o r, G ra d y and P a tric ia -1.20A -$82.78
M itc h e ll, P aul B. J r. a n d G e ra ld in e -1.64A .
$51.27
M o nse es, H a rry A . a nd B e tty - IL .$184.69
M o n tg o m e ry . R a lp h a n d Jo s le B. - IL -158.83
M o o d y , W ade D . e n d D e lo re s .58.20A -$533.78
AAoody, W ade D . a n d D elo re s O L -$11.60
M o on, L u th e r D . a n d Inez B . - IL -$79.30
M o o re , H o w a rd a n d A n g e la - IL .$40.00
M o o re , R a c k a rd L . a nd B re n d a W . -5.69A -B a l.
$161.42.
AAorgan, H a rris o n B. J r. a nd L a u lle C. O L • $20.00
M y e rs , C a rl K . a nd P h y llis -7A -$158.43
M y e rs , C a rl L a nd Jean .IA -$147.17
M y e rs , G a rla n d L . a n d M a rg a re t B. -11A -
$103.43 .
M y e rs , G a rla n d L . and M a rg a re t B. 8.75A -
$35.09 /
M y e rs , J im m y L ee a n d P a u lin e .J I A -S53.71
M y e rs , W illia m A lto n a n d G ra c e D L .1L*.$63.61
N a n ce , G eneva H . -34A -$74.77
N ance^ G en eva H . -33A -$45.73
N a y lo r, D o n a ld Lee a nd 2eTda -Tl -$Ì35.?1 ' N a y lo r, E lis a b e th .IL .$47.68
N a y lo r, R u d o lp h a n d В еИ у F ..44A .$59.73
N e e ly, G lenda F a y a nd G enesta .IL $34.16
N e e ly , J .F . a nd E liz a b e th - IL -$10.46
N e e ly , M ic h a e l A u s tin a n d K a th -1L -1109.66
N ew so m e, S te d m a n L a nd L o a l .IL -$114.44
N ic h o ls , L a r ry T h o m a s H e irs -84A -$195.36
N ic h o ls , R oble J r. a nd D o re th a S. -IL -$36.58
N oble, A le x H e irs - IL -$10.35
N o k o v lch , M ilto n C . and M e lle ra -7SA -$222.93
O 'M a ra tlw r m n n E u g e n e -21.80A -$275.26
O rre ll, K e n n e th H . and M a ra u lta -1L -i i94.oa
' O w in g s, D a v id Lee -5A -6245.48
O w in g s, J .R . T e a g u e a n d P a rk e r - IL .$157.95
O w in g s, W ils o n H e irs a n d S arah G . -202.B9A .
$«31.29
O w in g s , W ils o n H e irs a n d S arah G . O L -133.2B
p .H A g rl-E n te rp rls e s in c . -IA -$55.79
P age S heron -.29A -$51.78
P a ig e , J a c k D a n d J u d y D . -8A -B a l. $108.10
P a lm e r, S y lve s te r .IL .$5.49
P a rk e r. G alena -4A -$120.93
P a rk e r. H enderson H e irs -IL -$3.75
P a rk s , D e w e y (sh op) I L $1.55
P a rk s , D e w e y (sh o p ) I L $17.50
P a rk s , D ew ey (sh op) I L -$154.34
P a rk s , D ew ey ( shop) I L $2.42
P a rk s , D e w e y (sh op) I L -$1.55
P a rk s , D e w e y (sh o p ) I L $122.55
P a rk s , D e w e y S r. 09.11A -$281.59
P a rk s , D e w e y Sr. -ЗА -$8.00
P a rk s , D ew ey Sr. -3.90A -$133.37
P a rk s , D ew ey H . a n d J u a n ita -IL -$14.19
P a rk s , E m o g e n e M . - IL $41.38
P a rk s , S a ra h T -IL -$158.83
P a rk s , T o u lo u p Y v o n n e -IL -$136.38
P a rris , B u m lc e L e ro y a nd J u n e -1.69A -$353.54
P a te lla N ic h o la s P. and V irg in ia - IL -B a l. $1.73
P a yn e , Ja m e s Leon a nd S y lvia - IL .$63.39
P a yn e , Ja m e s Leon a nd S y lvia - IL -14.43
re o b le s', L n a rio tte -5.30A -$1В.;<0
P eebles, C lifto n -3.30A ^B al. $8-34
P eebles, E rn e s t G . -3.50A -$86.36
P eebles, F ra n k M a d is o n and N a n c y -.50A -
$63.91
P eebles, F ra n k M . and N a n cy -6A -143.75
P eebles, Ja m e s E . .IL -144.35
P eebles. Ja m e s E . J r. and C ora -lO A -135.50
P e n n in g e r, Leon F . a n d J a n ic e M . -1.61A -
1351.63
P e n ry , J o h n F . and N a n cy M . -5.81A -162.14
P eoples, F lo yd H e rm a n -IL -1.50
P eoples, L illia n C. -4.20A -121.00
P eoples, W ilb u rd a nd M a ry P. -.32A -12.00
P eoples, W lio u rd and R odger D . -9.90A -1164.55
P eques, B essie -1L -16.27
P e rry , R a y m o n d T . and Ire n e - IL -1310.10
H a ft, R .K . -7.30A -B a i. 144.35
P ilc h e r, G e ra ld lri« H o w a rd -.81A -1132.08
^ P lo tt, A rtis t Lee a nd O liv ia .1.68A -1303.81
P lo w m a n , B illy G. and W anda - lA -139.87
P lu m m e r, F ra n k lin L . a nd B e tty S. -1.50A •
1362.73
P lu m m e r, F ra n k lin L . J r. a nd Susan - IL -
1105.61P o in d e x te r, Jo e F . -70A -1129.77
P o in d e x te r. W .D . -22.74A -1128.48
P oole, J .L . and K a th le e n -IL -131.50
P oole, V e rn o n G . a n d K a th ry n F - IL .B a l. 17.97
P o p lin , T h o m a s C . a nd P a m e la C. -4.17A *
129.60
P o rte r. F a y e A n n O L I2 ).9 5
.P o rte r, R o b e rt L . and B e cky -IL -17.50
P o tts , B illy Joe 0 .4 8 A -123.1Й
P o tts. G a ry R ay -7.80A .1101.27
P o tts. C ra y A . a nd R oy L . -41.59A -1124.77
P o tts, P a u l A . and M a ry M . -5.40A -162.00
P o tts . V e s ta l W . -135.75
P o w e ll, B obby J. a n o S andra P -6.15A -1109.26
P o w e ll. H a rre ll J r. O L -1461.49 P ric e . M a ry -1.16A -114.01
P ric e , S a n d ra В -IA -1155.96
P ru itt, L .V - IL -1191.08
P ru in , L.V .-21.2 5A -178.73
P r u ilt, L .V . -29.24A -1111.02
P ru in , L e v a n d e r L e v i -.BOA -19.00
P ru in , L iv in g s to n e and E th e l -.52A -157.66
P ru itt, L o n e ll ..BOA -19.00
P u llia m , H a rv e y Lee and L illia n C. IL 1127.93
P u llia m L ila M a e and T a im a d g e T . -lA -1130.69
P u rk e y , R o bert G. a nd L a rra in e с IL -111.35
R atle d g e , J e rry L . and P atsy ->L -190.53
R a tledge. M a u d e W . -6.O0A -138.29
R eavis, A n d re w W . J r. and M a ry .ЗА -1137.17
R eavis, A n d re w W . J r. end M a ry -ЗА -16.7J
R eavis, T hom as H o w a rd -4.71A .111.19
R edland C h u rch of C h ris t -IL -192.93
R edm on. M a ry -IL -190.60 '
R edm on. R alph and M a ry -5.66 A -157.90
R edm on. R alph end M a ry -IL -134.54
R eid, N aom e -2.70A -140.61
R evels, W lilla m J r. -2.36A -166.90
R evels, W lilla m J r. -8.64A -1129.80
R h y n o h a rd t E a rle n e -.48A -19.65
R ich a rd so n . T hom as A la n a nd A n n lce -12.60A -
1268.63R ig g a n . C olum bus F . J r. a nd B onnie C. -5.12A -
1254.41
R ip p y S te lla R . -IL -B a l. 1106.76
R iv e rs , P a u l E . and K a th y S. .3.40 A -ноз.эи
R oad R a m s In c. -1.13A -137.31.
R obbins D onnie G ene a nd J a n ic e S. ..91A -
151.48
R o b b in t, Ja m e s D. a n d F rie d a M . O L .1111.81
Robbl.15. Johrt E d w a rd and J u d v - u л у м i t
R obertson, T im o th y AAark -ЗА -119.70
R ogers, G eo rge a nd M a ry -IL -16.44
R ogers, G eorge W a rd -IL -135.75
R o llin s. H a ro ld and S h irle y -10.32A .1231.93
Roop, J o h n n y D . and B a rb a ra - IL -113.50
R o per, K e nneth R . a n d E t A ls -96.60 -185.13
Rose. G la d ys E -3.17A -1193.61
Rose, A A artin L and M a ry G .50A -149.63
R ouse, John F . a nd B e tty -I.O IA -1176.66
R o y a ll, R onniK and M a rie -10.77A -165.33
R unge, S am S. and L in d a -IL .B a l. 117.3f
R y c ro ft, B obby G . a nd AAarie C. -IL -1113.31
S agraves, H . Reed and D o ro th y -19.34A -1140.14
S anders, H a ro ld -IL -1138.65
__Sanford, G a ith e r M a rs h a ll E t A ls -IL -113.43
S a n fo rd , L .G . a nd R .B . J r. H e irs -IL -17.80
S a n fo rd , L .G . a nd R .B . J r.H e irs - IL -17.80
Sanfr^d L .G . a nd R .B . J r. H e irs O L -133.60
S a n fo rd , L .F .M .C . and R .B . J r. H e irs .107.10A -
1336.06
S a n fo rd M o to r Co. -IL -18.03
S anford, R .B . H e irs .1.90A -111.99
S a n fo rd , R .B . H e irs -IL -116.30
S cott, A rth u r a nd B eulah W . -ЗА -136.99
S cott. C lyde E . and D ew ey P a rk s .З.ЗОА -118.34
S cott, D w ig h t a nd H ild a -BA -$I0.00
S cott, L e s te r C. S r. and M a rv -9.60A -1137.71
S cott, R o b e rt L .a n d M y rn a t . . iL -187.83
S eam on, C u rt's D ouglas >1L -191.06
S eats. M ln to ra W . -14.56A -187.00
Seats, W illia m H . a n d O la M a e -6.37A -160.70
S eats, W illia m H . and O la M a e 0 .5 0 A -15.35
S e a w rlg h t, P e rry and B a rb a ra P. -1.11A -
1323.31
Sensel M a ry -1.52A -1114.58
S exton, L illa rd R o b e rt a nd N o rm a J . -1.43A .
1103.06
S exton, L illa r d R o b e rt a n d N o rm a J . -IL -
110.70
S exton, L illa r d R o b e rt a nd N o rm a J . -75.60A -
1138.92
Shanks, G a ry - IL -175.83
S hanks, W illia m J r. and V io la O A -197.20
S hannon, L y m u s E s ta te O L -119.30
S h a ve r, R o n a ld W . a nd R honda S. O L -B al.
172.85
Sheets, K e ith V . and D a rle n e O L -1176.23
S helton, JoKn H ugh -72.02A -1201.20
S helton, S adie M rs . 4 1 A -1104.49
S h e rrill, P ric e E . J r. O L -131.19
S hields, Joe R . -.45A -192.92
S hoaf, H e n ry AAonroe and E d n a -4.81A -B al.
154.60 .
S h o ffn e r, M a rg a re t J . -13.60A -149.18
S hore, C la re n c e C. - lA -164.98
Shore, G la d y s C. .18.99A -138.73
Shore, Ja m e s O d e ll a nd G la d y s C. -2.70A •
1244.26
Shore, M ic h a e l W . a nd K e re th a C. -24.91A .
1369.72>
■ Shore, T h o m a s R ay and B u rlle .3.14A -161.95
* Shouse, S h irle y D . O L -1202.72
Shue, G e ra ld in e O L -141.87
S im m o n s, T e rry L . a nd C a ro l - iL -112.50
S izem ore, J a m e s T a 'n to ra .2. 1IA -1123.99
S la te r, T e rry G . . IL -117.20
S m ile y, M ic h a e l D . .IL -165.32
S m ith , B ob L . and A d a -9.32A -B a l. 1132.12
S m ith , B ob L and A d a - IL 121.30
S m ith , C h a rle s L . a n d L a u ra -11.90A -139.95
S m ith . G eo rge M . a nd S h e rre e -2.56A -160.90
S m ith , H e n ry C a r a n d A n n e tte M . 0 .4 0 A .1149.93
S m ith , L a rry C a rl a nd A n n e L 0 .1 7 A -193.00
S m ith , LM IIe M a e .88A 41.00
S m ifh , M a rfh a M . -20.55A
S m ith . N a th a n F ra n k lin a n d M a ry G . -44.71A *
B a l. 1138.23
S m ith , N o ra C .D . a n d A .R . W illia m s -54.96A -
1194.58
S m ith , P e a rl M rs . -1.74A -13.32
S m ith , R o b e rt H e n ry a n d B re n d a 0 .1 5 A -
1130.14
S m ith , R o b e rt and B renda ..25A -126.46
S m ith , R osa J . M rs . H e irs -13.16A -B a l. 184.96
S m ith , S a n d ra (У 1.94A -1176.63
S m ith , T h o m a s E . a nd M a ry -1L 135.00
S m ith , W e n d e ll and G o ld ie .2.04A -130.00
S m ith , W illia m B. a nd B a rb a ra D 0 22A -B a l.
1259.75
S m ith , W illia m B. a nd B a rb a ra D . UOA -175.04
S m oot, C o nrad and W lllle AAae -IL .182.20
S m oot, M y rtle J a c q u e lin e ..65A -174.24
S m oot, R ow an H e irs -11A -123.13
S m oot, W ade V . and H a rv e y L 0 .8 8 A .19.40
S n yder, Joan S. .IL -139.85
S p a rks, T h o m a s J . a nd AAary s. -6.80A -148.50
S paugh, Ja m e s H . a nd V irg in ia ..99A -126.15
S paugh, M a rv in E ug e n e and Jo - IL .$39.91
S paugh, R o b e rt and L in d a F . .1.33A -$101.76
S p illm a n , H e rm a n E . a nd AAary .115.92A .
$539.53
S p illm a n , Joseph A S r. a nd B a rb a ra .IL -176.78
S p illm a n , Joseph A S r. a nd B a rb a ra -IL -124.39
S p illm a n ; N ic k -2A -120.00
S p illm a n , R a y and E m m a L .15.B0A -179.00
S p ry , D a n n y and S haron S. -3.01A -196.47
S p ry , J u d ith H . O L -1163.31
S p ry , J u d ith H .IL -112.50
S p ry , J u d ith H . -2.30A -114.38
S ta ffo rd , Joe L . and B a rb a ra ..9ЗА -1201.34
S ta le y D ean A . a nd L in d a ..61A -160.55
S ta le y , D ean A . and L in d a - IL -139.23
S ta n le y C a lv in C oolldge -40.30A -B a l. 1253.Ю
S ta n le y C a lv in C oolldge -24.50A -140.73
S ta n le y C a lv in C oolldge .40.83A .184.41
S ta n le y , Stephen C. a n d G a y . 1L -1141.12
S teele, D a v id L e w is - IL .177.74
S teele, John Q ., J r. a nd J o yce • IL -1124.12
S teele, M a rs h a ll A . a n d P a tric ia ..77A -1107.03
S teele, R ic ke y L . a n d A n n e tte O L .$97.63
S te e lm a n , D a v id Lee a nd D onna R . -1.10A .
1103.45
S te e lm a n , W ash in g to n H . and M a ry R . .IL .
1351.16
S teelm an, W ash in g to n H . a n d M a rv R . .1L •137.50
S tephenson, Ja m e s a n d S andra .3.ЗЗА -163.05
S tevenson, A tla s D . and E m m a L . .IL -1130.08
S tevenson, M oses D a v id and E m m a L . *1L .
126^23
S to ckto n , H o w a rd J . and A z a lle ..85A -1239.88
" S tra in , E ls ie C leo O L -121.40
S tro u d , R o b e rt 6 o u g la s 'E s ta te -11.71A -184.71
S tro u d , R o b e rt D ouglas E s ta te -3.25A -$13.0^
S h id e ve n t, P e rry E t A l -U . -1У.30
S tudevent, P e rry J . a nd M a x lle n e S. - IL •
1182.53
S upple, J e re m ia h M . and B e v e rly A , -1L .
1108.01
T a tu m , D a n ie l W . and T o n i D . .IL -1115.89
T a y lo r, D a v id P aul and P a tric ia F . - IL -1201.17
T a y lo r, D onald H . a nd J a n ie C. -IL -179.95
T a y lo r, D onald H . a nd J a n ie C. -IL -110.70
T eague, S idney C. a nd K. S. P a rk e r -IL -174.62
T e e te r, C a ro l L . - IL -1612.31
T e m p le E q u ip m e n t Co., In c. -9.57A -12,503.32
T h ie s, L a rry a nd B e tty R . -.46A -1 8 3 .^
T h o m a s, B a rb a ra W . and R uben - IL -112.09
T hom pson, J im m ie L . a nd R osetta -IL -И7.05
T horppson, M ilto n T . and AAary S. -.47A -$5.B8_
T h o rn e , G e ra ld B. a n d S haron D . -2A -1143.22
T In c h e r, R oger L . and M a ry C. - IL -1143.42
T ittle , C h a rle s W . O L -1124.16
T ittle , C h a rle s W . -IL -19.51
T o lb e rt, J a c k and J o yce - IL -1129.62
T o m lin s o n , R oy E ., J r. and C h e ry l - IL -127.73
T o m s, E m m e t W ilson-Leased L a n d -1477.29
T riv e tte , D a vid G ra d y a nd L in d a - IL -1113.33
T riv e tte , E d g a r L . a nd F ra n c e s E . -4A -1307.82
T riv e tte , J u lia P ears -2.73A -161.55
T riv e tte , R ic h a rd G ra y a n d J e rry L . -2.26A .
140.93T ro u tm a n , E d g a r C. a nd S heron -30.70A -B al.
16.09
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth and E liz a b e th - IL -16.30
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth and E liz a b e th - IL -110.00
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth and E liz a b e th -IL -19.00
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a n d E liz a b e th -IL -110.00
T u c k e r. C o n ra d W o rth a n d E liz a b e th -IL -19.00
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -IL -16.30
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -IL -16.30
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -IL -16.30
T u c k e r. C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th -1.90A -
169.21
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth a nd E liz a b e th .Ц .2 1 А .
1496.87
T u c k e r, C onrad W o rth and E liz a b e th -IL -15.00
T u g g le , T hom as -.45A -1194.30
T u rk , C lyde P. and D a le 8 . -77.59A -1188.44
T u rn e r, D a n ie l -.50A -14.38
T u rn e r, M a ry A n n H e irs -IL -$10.35
T u tte ro w , A lfre d a n d T h e lm a 4 .3 6 A -133.34
T u tte ro w , B obby R a y a nd P eggy -1.40A -
tlOB.38
"Tutierow, D. B. H e irs ').2 3 A -$}09.82
T u tte ro w , D a v id E ugene o r J u d y R . -.85A -
__________________________________
T u H e ro w , L a rry G ene a nd L in d a -6.35A -166.76
T w in C edars G olf C ourse -176.32A -11,766.70
T w in C ity P a ckin g C o m pany -243.90A -1308.61
T w in Lakes A v ia tio n , In c. -75.14A -11.041.99
T y s ln g e r, M ic h a e l W . and B a rb a ra .3.32A -
1107.04
U n ite d S tates o l A m e ric a -IL -1145.09
U n ite d S tates of A m e ric a -IL -B a l. 138.41
U nknow n O w ner -IL -112.50
V ance, Theon H a rris , J r. and S andra T . -.79A - 147.07
V ance, T heon H a rris J r. and S a n d ra T. -lO A -144.00 k.
V each, R ay A. a nd C. S. D roke -IL -18.75
V e a ch , R ay A. and C. S. D ro ke -IL -18.75
V each, R ay A. and C. S. D roke -IL -18.75
V each, R ay A. and C. S. D roke O L -16.75
V each, R ay A . and C. S. D ro ke -IL -18.75
V e a ch , R ay A . and C. S. D roke -IL -18.75
V each, R ay A. and C. S. D roke -IL -18.75
V each, R ay A, and C. S. D ro ke -IL -117,50
V e a ch , R ay A . and F ra n ce s -32..WA -144.19
V esf, R onnie L a w re n c e and B onnie -IL -1259.02
V e s ta l, W esley T h o m a s a nd D ianne -5.11A -
1146.63
V o g le r, W . L . and T . L. H ill and T. R. A n th o n y - IL -110.50
W a g n e r, John T o n y and J o yce -2.66A -1113.24
W a lk e r, C harles W illia m J r. and B e v e rly -IL -1191.47
W a lk e r, P e a rl c. M rs . H e irs O L -118.69
W a lk e r, R obert M . and D Iann L . -1.56A -13.90
W a lk e r, W . S. H e irs -IL -15.70
W a ll. C le m e n i W ayne and M a rjo rie C. -IL • 1149.05
W a ll, John H ugh -i.0 3 A -161.34
W a lse r, L . J. -1.17A -18.19
W a rd , G ra d y N . E s ta te -11.75A -B a l. 15.87
W a tk in s, B oyd O L -B a l. 133.61
W a tk in s, John H . and H elen -IL -1119.69
W atson, G e ra ld -IL -114.00
W ebb, D . B. and F a ye B. -4.50A -195.46
W e n sll, A u b re y B ost .IL -145.84
W essel, P e te r and AAarlene G . -IL .1301.72
W est, L e s te r a nd E v a R ebecca -IL -160.22
W h isenhunt, R oy W e b ste r and L in d a *5.32A •
1131.70
W h ila k e r, D o rs e tte and E liz a b e th .2.S4A -
183.50
W h ita k e r, J a c k H . -IL -176.93
W h ita k e r, J a c k H . a nd C a ro ly n -5.04A -1154.68
W h ita k e r, Jam es F . and D onna N . -.85A -177.99
W h ita k e r, R o b e rt E . a nd E rn e s tin e K . -1.25A .
1104.89
W h ita k e r, R oy H e irs -9.90A -1205.72
W h ite , C h a rlie H a rtm o n J r. -12.55A -1130.93
W h ite , G ra ce H . O L -17.50
W h ite , H e n ry W . and Rosa L ee -.24A -11.20
W h ite , Jessie L . -'iL -158.78
W h ite , M a ry C le m e n t -IL -1100.63
W h ltr, R obert .IL -164.28
W h ltje y , B a rry W . and M y rn a -3.6SA -1327.37
W ilk e s , J a n ie M . M rs . -IL -12.94
W illia m s , B ooker N . a nd D e lla L . -IL -1123.97
W illia m s , E lg in V . and M a ry -4.70A -1169.73
W illia m s . F ra n k lin E d w a rd -5.60A .1153.90
W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd -13A -129.75
W illia m s , H a rv e y Lee a n d ' J a n ic e B. -8A -
1108.53
W illia m s , H a rv e y L ee and J a n ic e B . 0.03A •
110.30
W illia m s , H a rv e y L ee and J a n ic e B. -4.25A .
112.75
W illia m s , H o lla n d G . -56.47A -1329.48
W illia m s , H o lla n d G . -19A -$41.38
W illia m s , J . F ra n k M rs . E s ta te -5.50A .$37.19
W illia m s , Ja m e s F ra n k lin -4.05A -$100.07
W illia m s , J o h n n ie F . and P rances W . -2A .
$93.08
W illia m s , K a re n F . -2.35A -$37.50
W illia m s , L onnie F . a nd N e llie O L -$53.28
W illia m s , AAary F . O L -$48.97
W illia m s , W . A . and T ru d y S. -.82A -$106.77
W ils o n , W ade and C eola -3A -$65.65
W in ce , A n n ie M . .7.45A -$17.70
w a te rs , John and E th e l H . .IL .$11.25
W is e m a n , S a ra h .lA $127.45
W ishon, D o ro th y B. -1.70A $48.65
W ood, R om an D . and D o ris R . -IL .$12.50
w o o d ru ff. R onald J . and D e b ra P. .IL $83.99
W o o d va lle H om es. In c. - IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, in c . - IL -$10 00
. W o o d va lle H om es, in c . - I L -110.00
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. - IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, in c . -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. O L -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
w o o d v a lle H om es, IN C .-lL -$ 1 0 -0 0
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, IN C .-1 L -$10.00
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . >1L .$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. O L -$11.25
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. .IL .$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. O L -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL $11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. O L .$11.25
'W o o d v a lle H om es, in c . -IL $11.25
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$12.50
W oodvalle H om es, in c . -IL ,-$12.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . - IL -$12.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. O L $11.25
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. O L -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, in c . - IL -$11.25
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. - IL .$11.35
W o o d va lle H om es, in c . IL -$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, Inc. - IL .$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. .IL .$11.25
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$12.50
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$12.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL .$12.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL -$12.50
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. - IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -IL -$10.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. - IL -$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c . .IL -$7.50
W oodvalle H om es. In c. .IL .$7.50
W oodvalle H om es, In c. O L .$9.00
W oodvalle H om es, In c. -IL -$ lt.0 0
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. O L -$7.50 •
W o o d va lle H om es, in c . - IL .$8.25
w o o d v a lle H om es, In c. .IL .$7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -I.IO A -$:7.50
W o o d va lle H om es, In c. -1.08A -$27.00
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. O L .$12.50
W o o d v a lle H om es, In c. -IL $12.50
W ooten, K a th y M y e rs -IL - B a l. $139.93
W y a tt, V a le ria G . ..60A $33.22
T oung, W ayne C ecil a nd K a th ry n -IL -$216.35
Z a ja cz k o w s kl S ta n le y J. .-6.08A -$69.37
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a n d L in d a -8.95A - $491.17
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a .IL .
$18.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S, J r. a nd L in d a .)L .
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a .IL -
$1600
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a O L - $10.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a -IL -
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. and L in d a -IL -
$16.00
Z im m e rm a n , Jam es S. J r. and L in d a -IL .
116.00
Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S. J r. a nd L in d a - IL O L -
$18.00
Z im m e rm a n , Jam es S. J r. a nd L in d a -1.75A .
. $18.60 '•
H m m erinan, Jam es S. Jr. and Linda O L -$3.50
Z im m e rm a n , Jam es S. and L in d a L . » IL -$13.12
Clean Paneling
Spring cleaning often includes
washing paneling, which is covered
with a thin layer of grim e in m any
'lomes liealed by wood stoves.
T ry any or all of the following
m ethods, suggests Dr. W ilm a
H am m ett, extension fu rnishings
specialist, North Carolina State
University.
To clean greasy grime, first try a
wax that cleans as it polishes. A
three-to-one mixture of turpentine
and boiled linseed oil can be applied
with a lint-free cloth or, if the wood
is in particularly bad shape, apply it
with 0000 steel wool, rubbing with
the grain. Then wipe the wall down
with a clean cloth.
If neither of these methods works,
Iry a mild detergent such as dish
washing liquid and water. Keep the
water to a minimum and be sure to
rinse and dry. Don't use water on
shellac; it will turn the finish white.
A mild scouring powder cleans
belter, bul it removes some of the
gloss. Never use a coarse powder.
If Ihere are pencil, crayon and
scuff m arks along the paneling, try
a m ixture of fine pumice and boiled
linseed oil applied with fine steel
wool, the extension specialist says.
P u t t i n g P r i c e T a g O n a W i f e , M o t h e r
How could someone
pul n price tag on your
molher or vour wife?
Pari of Dr. Debbie
Godwin's job is lo come
up with some sort of
dollars and cents
figure. The University
of North Carolina at
G re e n sb o ro hom e
economist testifies in
wrongful death suits as
lo the worth of Ihe
services of a wife,
m other and
homemaker.
A s a researcher with
the N orth Carolina
Agriculturial Research
Service at North
C a r o l i n a S l a l e
University, Raleigh,
Dr. Godwin was part of
an 11-slate study of
time-use in the home.
The statistics collected
' are now used to figure
oul court settlements.
"T h e purpose of
damages is to put the
h o m e m a k e rs' s u r
vivors in the position
Ihey would have oc
cupied if she had
live d ," Dr. Godwin
explains, ll's money to
pay Ihe final hospital
and doctor bills,
funeral costs and the
hiring of someone to
provide services such
as child care, house
cleaning and cooking.
North Carolina law
has long considered
housew ork to be
v a l u a b l e a n d
recoverable, says tho
home economist, but
fam ilies are just
beginning lo apply this
right in court. Mosl
wrongful death suits
come after accidents.
The person’s estate is
allowed lo sue for
dam ages when the
death of a person is
caused by a wrongful
act, neglect or default
of anolher, when lhat
person would have
been able to sue if he
or she had lived.
FORSALE
•NEW LISTINGS-
410 Tot St.
3 bedroom, bath, energy
efficient home with large lot. Less
than one^year old and priced at
only ’42,500“
Southwood Acres
Home In the pines. 4 bedroom,
3 bath, brick veneer home ideal
for the large family. Let us show
you the many additional features.
’82,000"
Beautiful Lot In Woodland
Development
Plenty Of Hardwood Trees And
Sloping Just Right For A
Basement ’8,900"
Sheffield Park-Convenient To
140 3 bedroom home with Vh
baths, kitchen-dlp^o-' comb.,
living roomy^d^ ,in woodstove,
utility fenced back
yard, storage building......
Many extras included. ’39,800
Summer home in the Mountains.
Beautiful view of the New River.
Large k)t. Located in Ashe County
ck)se to Elk Shoals Methodist
Camp ’28,000
136 Cartner Street, l^ocksville...
Two bedrooms, 1 living
room, dining rg^\^Sitchen,
screened ^ ^ ijo rc h , partial
baser^¿'^, seperate garage, paved
drive, nice lot.
Center Community
Approximately 41 acres located
off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64.
Und borders on Interstate 40
Right of Way »44,000
478 Avon St.
Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style
Brick Veneer convenient To
, Hospital, Shopping
Area. H 3 Bedrooms,
1% BatfiC Kitchen-Dining Comb.,
Living Room, Carport & Storage
Room. Nice Lot »58,000
C o u n t r y LaneJstCLtes
Z Very Nice Lots.
May Be №ught Seperate Or Together
G a r d e n V a l l e y
Brick Home With Plenty Of Room’.
5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths
And Many Additional Features.
Only ‘79,000
S o u t h w o o d A c r e s
/ ' Many lots available.
LAREW-WOOD-
JOHNSON,lnc.
Phone 634-6281
Dr. Godwin is Ihe
expert w itness who
helps tho court figure
oul Ihe amount of lime
the homemaker spenl
in household tasks and
Ihe dollar value of lhal
lime. She calculatcs a
tolal amount, based on
considerations such as
inflation, Ihc amount of
the final settlement
would earn if invested,
rising wages and Ihe
average life ex-
Dcctancv.
“The firsl reaclion of
most lawyers is to get
Ihe woman’s husband
or mother to come up
with an estimate of the
lime spent in various
activities, bul Ihis is
highly inaccurate,” Ihe
home economist says.
H er testim ony is
valued, because it is
based on extensive
studies as to how a
hom em aker's lime is
actually spent.
G e r a n i u m I s C h o i c e
F o r E a s e o f G r o w i n g
DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRlSli RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1983 -J 5 B
Hanging Basket Can Use Plant Variety
Geraniums arc hard
lo beat for color, ease
of grow ing, adap
tability to different
growing conditions and
choice of shapes and
sizes.
If you don'l consider
yourself much of a
gardener and would
like lo Iry something
fairly easy, geraniums
are certainly_ worth
Cucumber Flowers
Veteran gardeners don't panic
when they see lots of their
cucumber flowers falling from the
plants.
This native of Asia has shown Ihis
behavior for all of ils 4,000 years of
cultivation, as do other of ils family
relatives: squash, pumpkins, and
melons.
It is the male Mower that falls
after being open for only a day, and
Iheir sole purpose in their short
to Korea once discovered some so-
called all-female cucumbers, wilh
nearly all the flowers female. Fruit
yields with these are much higher
lhan wilh Ihe ordinary varieties, bul
they require extra attention. Pollen
must be transferred by hand with a
brush from the occasional male
•flower to the numerous female ones.
Alternatively, a normal bisexual
vine can be planted in among
several of the , Korean all-female
lives is lo provide pollen, afler kinds,
which they close up, drop off and For Ihc usual plantings, however,
leave the pollinated fem ale bfees will perform much of this
blossoms lo bear fruit. The female labor. II is thus a good plant to
flowers ultimatfcly wither, loo, but encourage the bees by planting
m ay often be found on the vine while , some flowers near the cucumbers
Ihe fruits are maturing. lhat are known lo attract them:
The male and female flowers m ay sage, rosemary, thyme, borage,
be dislinguished by examining them citóme and milkweed. Even a few
closely. At the base of the female of Ihese will temp the bees, and
blossom can be found a small some of them will be otherwise
swollen region that is the tiny, useful on Iheir own.
undeveloped fruit. The male flower Cucum bers require large
sits atop a narrow, unswollen stem, amounts of moisture during the
Plant explorers on an expedition growing season. Some gardeners
sink a perforated can in the center
of a cucumber hill as a way of
keeping il m oist and evenly
distributing the moisture to the
roots. The cucumber fruit itself
contains about 95 percent water, the
highest w ater content of any
vegelable.
This, in addition to its crispness
and flavor, m akes it a favorite for
calorie counters.
So as the male flowers fall, having
done their job, one can look ahead to
the succulent green fruit to come.
c o n sid e rin g . N .C.
Agricullural Exlension
Scrvice horticululHsts
poinl out lhat Ihc
geranium, although not
w inter-hardy in the
state, can provide
m asses of color around
Ihe home throughout
Ihe spring, sum m er
and fall.
Several types arc
available. Zoral, or
c o m m o n b e d d in g
geraniums, are used
for decorative p ur
poses, either in garden
beds or in containers.
Ivy-leaved
g e r a n i u m s a r e
characterized by their
t r a ilin g v in e lik c
growth habits. They
are commonly grown
in hanging baskets.
L ad y W ashinglon
g e ra n iu m s a re n 't
recommended in North
C arolina since Ihey
stop flowering in hot
weather. The flowers
are multicolored.
Scented-leaved
geraniums are grown
m ainly for their varied
fragrances and the
exotic shape of their
leaves.
M osl North Carolina
soils require large
am ounts of organic
matter to make them
suitable for geraniums.
Leafmold, compost and
peat moss are good
sources of organic
matter. Also, when
preparing Ihe beds,
incorporate two to four
pounds of 8-8-8- fer
tilizer for each 100
square feel of area.
Don't plant too early.
Geraniums shouldn't
be planted before all
danger of frost has
passed.
Most varieties will do
best in full sun. Limited
shade won't do loo
m uch dam age but
flow ering m ay be
reduced. They also
require large amounts
of water, so be ready to
provide this if the
rainfall isn't sufficient.
You m ay want to add
aboul two lo Ihree
pounds of 8-8-8- per
1,000 square feet
around AugusI 1. Don't
gel any on the leaves.
S u s p e n d e d o r
hanging baskets are
excellent for showing
off an attractive plant,
and there are many
plants that are well
suited to grow in these
baskets.
A g ric u lt u r a l C X - .
tension horticulturists
al North Carolina State
U nive rsity suggest
using plants of
drooping growth habit
in suspended baskets.
The plants selected
may be some of those
lhat you normally use
in sum m er flower beds.
Each basket m ay be
planted with one
variety or you m ay use
mixed varieties to suit
individual tastes.
Some plants thal you
Radio Dispatched Trucks,
g ,, P E S V
С О N T R
R E S ID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L
. V A & F H A IntpecIon
< Ач
E X T E R M IN A T IN G
Day 634-5720
b'IGHT 634-^37
Y a d k ljjv m e ^ o a ^ j^ ^
A m e ric a n H e a rt
A s s o c ia tio n
WE'RE FIGHTING FORЮUR LIFE
C a r o lin a
E n e r g y E f f ic ie n t
H o m e s A n d . R e a l ^
34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C
B u y N o w
W e h a v e fixed rates
available at 1 0 % !
L I S T I N G S
New, 4 bedroom ^j.|aths, 1%
stoiy County -
’45,000."
Six lots in Iredell County
Diree lots in Hicko/y Hill
Mocksville-
Available lots, with water and
sewer in Willow Run -Mocksville
One lot in Hickory Tree-
Mocksvllle
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, vety private location in
Rural Hall - ’29,900"
100 Acres near Winston Salem
Possible Sub-division of property
available
New, 3 bedroonj5tp.c-^* baths in
Iredell Сои'Я'^о'* j9,500."
100% l^^ldHcing 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
F O R L A N D 'S
S A K E !
FOR SALE
^ 2 0 , 0 0 0
Located On
Main St.-Cooleemee
lP /4 %
Financing
Available With Approved
Credit And Terms
Contact Dianne E. Snipes 284-2542
^ T 5 o v J o r d T S e o 7 f y ! ^ f i s r * "
Agency Inc.
330 South Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8
The percent m ortgages now available through FH A-VA. Now is Ihe
Ume to buy a home. Call for more information.
-----------^-----------N EW L IS T IN G S ------------------------
W EST W O O D V IL L A G E -SU G A R M TN.- Time-sharing Condo. 800 sq.
ft. 18,100.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y K D - Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, Z bath. 1692 sq. ft.
«54,000.
C E D A R F O R E S T - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick hom e with 1344 sq. ft.
»63,900.
H O L ID A Y A C R E S- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and 1V4
baths. 1434 sq. ft. $47,500.00
C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house, m story fram e with new
siding. 3 b ^ rM m , 1 bath. Remodeled. ExceUent cqndJUon. |S2,000.
10 pcrcent mortgages now available - Call for m ore information
ED G E W O O D C IR C L E :'2400 Sq. Ft. on abeautifui wooded, corner lot. 3
bedrooms, ZM baths Form al living room, dining room, den with
fireplace, m arble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air,
Ipan assumption. 169,500.
S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nice3 bedroom, H i bathrooms, áttractive
decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furniture and
appliances. t36,5tW.
C O U N T R Y L A N E : Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very
nice and an excellent location. U iis home offers 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, form al living room, dhilng room and den. Pius a full
basement. (55,000.
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-aii w ithin'
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 m bath. Excellent
renter property. Owner financing. 126,000.
109 B IN G H A M S T R E E T :' N E W L IS T ^ Perfect starter home, great
location, living room, 2 iicdroon S C * * > nice idtchen. 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 remod-¿(-v^J> ctric heat, 2 or 3 l>edroomB,
ilvingroom wlUi fireplace, ex® - uice kitchen. Owner financing.
128.500.-L A N D
O F F B E T H E L CH. RD-fl.84 acres »48,000.00
HW Y. 801 and R IV E R V IE W R D - 2Vi acres with well and septic tank, 2-
stali barn. Beautiful lot,
H IC K O R Y H IL L O n e lot 100 x 200 »6,500.
H IG H W A Y 601- Boxwood Acrcs 5 lote »6,600.00.
23 acres on the Turrentine Road with 150-1- 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 Davie County, approximately half
cleared and half wooded, water on thr«e sides »1400.00 per acre.
48 acres located on the M ain Church Rd. »2100. per acre. WUI sub-
divice into 10 acre tracts.
Woodland-heavily wooded 2 acres »6300.00
H W Y 64 West - 4 miles from MocksvUle, 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
----------------— H O M E P H O N E S-------------------
JuMa Howard
Ann F. Wands
Mike Hendrix
634-3754
634-3229
284-2366
C.C. Chapman
Myrtle Grim es
Calvin Ijam es
Doris Short
634-2534
898-3990
492-5198
998-5194
may warn lu iry in
hanging baskets in
clude the following: ivy
or ordinary geranium,
ground ivy, fuchsia,
a g e r a I u m , sw e e t
a ly ssu m , tra ilin g
periw inkle, lobelia,
petunia, heliotrope,
naslurliu m , annual
phlox, verbena and
Boston fern.
B aske ts m ay be
m ade of various
m aterials but those
m ade of galvanized
w ire are the m ost
popular, since they are
light, last for m any
years and can be hung
in m any places.
A good plan is to line
the baskets with a thick
layer of spahagnum
moss and then fill with
good soil.
ti Insurance
T E LE P H O N E : (704 )
|i роггоп! APR financing for quallflrd buyers
H nal - liiM il'uiice - A ll T yp es.,
H O M E S
M O B IL E H O M E and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County
Water, »19,000.00.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD.- 3 B R ; 2B. home with
large den on large lot. Reasonable price, ''
W IL L O W R U N - New house under
construction, IMt story, 2 or4 BR , 1 or 2B, great
roiom, deck, city water & sewer, paved St.,
farm style. Pick out your colors and carpet.
A V O N ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB,
central heat and nice lot.
H IC K O R Y H IL L-V e ry attractive. Immaculate
and spacious home. Living room with ^ i, D R, 3’
large B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den
wiUi fpl., study, 3Vi baths. Relax by a 20x40
pool. This and much more at a price less than>
you would expect.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D -3 B R , 2B, full
basement, beat pump, C. Port and .94 A.
Newly Redecorated ___
B R O O K D R IV E -Lo vely 3BR, I'.iB, den w ith'
fpl., on acre-plus lot. Exccllejit location.
D E A D M O N R D .^3 A and 3 B R house. BeautUui
setting. Large EngUsh Boxwoods and m aple'
trees. IV4 acre lake._Air strip. Call for showing,
cm S. 2-bedroom, 1 batlii garden space.
Like country living, quietness? This is it!
Hickory Hill II. LovelyA-frame with cedar and
stone exterior on lake. Im m aculate 4BR, 2 B, 2-
car garage, top grade building material, wrape
around' deck, boat dock, innumerable extra^.,
Truly a showplace!
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.
■ « .M A IN ST.- 6 B R , 2^4 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.
W IL K E S B O R O ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. This
Is an excellent property, large lot, Rcduccd to
»44,500.
F A R M IN G T O N R O A D -Brick Tancher, 3B^,
2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport,
garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basem ent
C R E S C E N T B E A C H - C o n d o m in lu m s
»52,900.00 or »5,500. for 4’weeks per year,
N E A R 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2Vi B. den-fpl.
basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A.
G A K N E K ST.-3BR, brick rancher, l^ B . heat
pump, basement, deck.
F A R M L A N D ' A C R E S -2 ^ yr. old log home on
4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basfement, 2016 sq. ft.
heat^. _
G O D B E Y RD.-Neat house on H A., 2 o r 3
bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab'»
priced.
W IL L B O O N E R D -3 homes to be built. Energy
efficient, 3 B R homes with monthly payments
as low as »150.00 if you qualify.
C od L E E M E E -W cstvIe w Avenue off Glad
stone Rd.. Well preserved 5 room house and 3
room apartment on 4-^ acrcs wooded land.
LAND^
O L D H W Y. 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture, part
wooded. Beautiful area.
O A K L A N D H EIG H T S-Lot approx. H acre,
zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced^
H O W AR D ST.-Lot 100x140, city water and
sewer. Quiet location.
TW IN C E D A R S RD.-Two W A lots. Bordering
Twin Cedars Golf Course.
O F F EA T O N C H U R C H RD.- 80.5 acres, ap
prox. 30A open. Some pine hardwood timber.
Some buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront.
»1350. per acrc.
M any lots-RoIling Hills Lane and M illing Road.
H IG H W A Y 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and
long road froj^ge. \
H U N T E R S ’ PO IN 'I', Davidson County-5A,
mostly wooded, beautiful land.
C A R O W O O D S Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36.
Reasonable price.
60A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded.
Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide.
H W Y. U4 near Hickory H iU .'H A . WiU »ub-
divlde.
C L O SE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road
frontage, go(^ 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.
pond.
B A Y V iE W E S T A T E S -L a k e N orm an,
Mooresvllle area, deeded lot, waterfront ac
cess, good building lot.»7800.
80 ACRES-Beautiful land, SO under cuIUvatlon,
rest wooded, D a vie A cadem y area.
Reasonubly priced, ^
Eugene Benneti 998-1727
Holland Chaffin 634-5186
Louise FrosI Dalclc 634-2848
Sam Howell
Connie Kowalsti'.*
Graham Ma<1ison
Luther Potts, R H U Heiii^ &I1UI1
Kathi Wail
634-2060
634-6343
634-5176
998-8420634-5846
492-7631
fQUii Housmi:
1бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V ÍE 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 Of
a p o w e r of » a lt c o n ta in e d In a
. c e rta in deed o f tru s t dated
S eptem ber 30, I960, e xecute d by
G eorpe E . W e e k !, I ll and w ile ,
. D aphne C. W eeks to G eo rge W .
M a rtin T ru s te e , a n d re c o rd e d In
■ Book 113, page ¿52. D a v le
C ounty R e g is try ; a n d u n d e r and
• b y v irtu e o t ttie a u th o rity vested
In the .u n dersigned es T ru ste e
and .a n o rd e r exe cu te d by
D elores C. J o rd a n . C le rk of
■ S u p e rto r C o u rt o f D a v le C ounty,
on tt>e 5 th d a y o f M a y , 19B3. the
d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In the
’ p a y /n e n t o f th e Indebtedness
th e re b y socure d, the s a id deed
■ o f tru s t b e in g b y th e te rm s ■f th e re o f s u b [e ct to fo re c lo su re
a n d th e h o ld e r o f th e
W ndébfedneM th e re b y secure d
h a v in g dem a n d e d a fo re c lo su re
th e fM f. fo r th e purpose of
s a tls fy tn o s a id In d e b te d n e s s
and ,th e sam e h a v in g been
*- o rd e re d a nd a p p ro v e d b y said
' o rd e r o f C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt
o f 'D a v le C o u n ty , th e
. u n dersigned G eo rge W . M a rtin
T riÁ te e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t
p u b lic A u ctio n to the high est
- b id d e r,, fo r c a s h a t th e
C o ü rth o u s e D o o r In D a v le
■ C A m )y, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t ¡00
o 'c lo sh a .m . on th e é th d a y of
June, if tu . th e la n d co nveyed In
s a l^ de«d o f tru s t, th e sam e
ly fm j'U n d b e in g in D a v ie
C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and
. . beirtg d e s c rib e d as follow s*.
f e C IN N IN G t ta n lr a n ln lh e
w e s te rp rig h t of w a y m a rg in of
a n ^ ;,M n n a m e d s tre e t th e
, N o rth e a st c o rn e r of th a t 9.95
a c r^ .h -a c t co nveyed to A lb e rt
W lll|0 th S tone e t u x b y deed
« re c o rd e d In D eed B ook 96, o t
page B i and ru n n in g th e n c e w llh
- thd.w iestern rig h t o f w a y m a rg in
o f M k (,u n n a m e d s tre e t N o rth 0
d e g r té ^ ll rh ifiu te s E a s t 360 fe e t
V to jhp’ Iro n ) thence N o rth BI
d e g fé ^ 54 m in u te s W est 1004.11
fe«r'tO a n Iro n ' In T illm a n D u ll
: - lln é f th ence w ith T illm a n D u ll
, lin e S outh 5 deg re e s 34 m in u te s
W e ii 280 fe e t to a n Iro n , A lb e rt
W III1,am s to n e N o rth w e s t
c o m e r; tt»ence w ith S tone lin e
South,,S2 degrees 02 m in u te s
' ' E a s t '! 1030.3 fe e t to th e
. B E G IN N IN G c o n ta in in g 6.50
' acrcS ; m o re o r less.
“ T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold
s u b je c t to a ll ta x e s ,
* e n c U rh b ra n c e s a n d lie n s o f
, re c o rd ."
, T h is th e 5 th d a y o f M ay, 1963.
'7 G eo rge W . M a rtin .
■ ‘ ,‘ T ru s te e
. 3-12 4fn
^ N O R TM C A R O L IN A
D A V IE ’ C O U N T Y
•• P U B L IC N O T IC E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
. th a t tfie B u d g e t O ffic e r fo r the
B e rm u d a c e n te r S a n ita ry
D is tric t has s u b m itte d to the
..B e r m u d a C e n te r S a n ita ry
'D is tr ic t B o a rd a p ro p o s e d
b udget fo r fis c a l y e a r 19B3 B4.
: T h e '^ * ''b u d g e t c a lls fo r
,,,e x p M d lK ^re s o f $¿50,000 to be
fin a n c e d fro m t>ond fu n d s and
• te w e i* co n nection c h a rg e s , w ith .no ta xe s lo be ie v ie d . A copy o f
>' the proposed b u d g e t m a y be
■ tx is m in e d a t th e B e rm u d a R un
^ •C o u n try C lub o ffic e . A d va n ce ,
N . C .''d u rln g n o rm a l w o rk in g
^ ‘.h o u i^ .'A copy o f th e proposed
b u d g e t Will be m a ile d to a n y
' m te re ste d person b y c a llin g the
, w rm O d a R u n C o u n try C lub
.o tflce /''.'(7 0 4 ) 998-8155, d u rin g
/w rm » l ^business hours.
‘ - A 'p lib iic . h e a rin g o n th e
^ o # e a e d b u d g e t w ill be h e ld a t
*' 6:00 p .n r. en W ednesday. June 8,
’‘^1983stthe B e rm u d a R un C o u n try
■* C iub’ o tfic e s , A d v a n c e , N . C.
\ J F ra n k J . S c h lla g i
V . ■ B ud g e t O ffic e r
; i • 5-26.1tn
\ N O R T H C A R O L IN A
f D X V ie C O U N T Y
•?, ; E X E C U T O R N O T IC E
ti« v )n f q u a lifie d as e x e c u to r
‘ o f ttta .e s ta te ot N o tie C hunn,
deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty,
- th it'^ is ' to n o tify a ii persons
• « h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id
• esta te to p re s e n t th e m to the
' und e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 5th
• day. of^ N o v e m b e r, 1983, o r th is
n o tJce .w lll be plea ded in b a r of
. th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s
Indebted 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 the un d e rsig n e d .
T hls^the 5 th d a y o f M a y , 1983.
R o b e rt H . C hunn, R t. 4, BOX
254; M o c k s v ille . N .C .. e x e cu to r
o f trie , e sta te o f N o tle C hunn,
, deceased.
. ! • 5-54tn
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V j^ C O U N T Y
U ^ K X E C U T O R N O T IC E
^ iH A V IN G q u a l i f i e d as Co-
E k H p to rs o f th e e sta te of
B iA N fy' A lv in B o ger, la te of
i D a y lk 'C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify
. a lh p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s
a g s ii)s t s a id e s ta te to present
• th e fn .to ’ th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r
b efore th e 19 d a y o f N o v e m b e r,
19t9,‘beln g s ix m o n th s fro m the
flrs T 'b a y o f p u b lic a tio n o r th is
n o flc f w ill be plea ded In b a r of
th e li; re c o v e ry . A il p e rs o n s
Indebted to s a id e sta te w ill
p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te
p a ym e n t to the un d e rsig n e d .
T hfs the 10 d a y o f M a y , 1983.
B u rle y E d w in B oger
t j : R a y G . B oger
’’ j ; - . ' C o -E xe cu to rs
r ; ; ; M A R T IN A V A N H O Y ,: i f A tto rn e y s
• H . B ox 606
. , ' M o c k s v lllo , N C 27028
5-12-4fnp
P u b l i c N o t ic e s
S u i t I s M e n ’s M a j o r
W a r d r o b e I n v e s t m e n t
N O R T H C A R IL 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 o m e e tin g o f the
D avie C ounly Z oning B oard of
A d iu s tm e n t on M o n d a y. June 6,
19B3 a t 7:00 p.m .' in the G ra n d
J u ry R oom o f the D a v le 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 a v e s u b m itte d
requests fo r C o n d itio n a l Use
P e rm its to p la ce a s in g le fa m ily
m o b ile hom e in R e sid e n tia l R-20
zoning d is tric ts .
A ) C lin to n L . E ills s u b m itte d
a re q u e s t to p la c e one single
fa m ily m o b ile hom e o ff the
S o u th s id e o f H w y . 801
a p p ro x im a te ly .2 m ile w est of
AAacedonIa M o ra v ia n C hurch.
T h is p r o p tr ty Is fu rth e r
d e s crib e d as bein g a p o rtio n of
p a rce l 65 o f ta x m a p C-7.
B ) L illia n T a lle n t s u b m itte d a
re q u e s t to p la c e one single
fa m ily m o b ile hom e on the
N o rth s id e o f H w y . 64
a p p ro x im a te ly 1 m ile W est of
H w y. 801 in F o rk . T h is p ro p e rty
Is fu rth e r d e s crib e d as being
p a rc e l 3.01 o f ta x m a p J-7-12.
S igns w ill be posted on each of
the above lis te d loca tio n s to
a d v e rtise the p u b lic h e a rin g . A ll
p a rlie s and In te re ste d c itize n s
a re in v ite d to a tte n d s a id p u b lic
h e a rin g a t w h ic h tim e th e y s h a ll
h ave an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard
in fa v o r o f o r In o p p o sitio n to the
fo re g o in g changes. P rio r to the
h e a rin g , a ii persons in te re ste d
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 h ic 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
M o c k s v ille . N . C. on w eekends
betw een th e ho u rs of 8:30 a .m .
and 5:00 p .m . o r b y telephone at
634-3340.
Jesse A . B oyce, J r.
D a v le C ounty Z oning O ffic e r
5-26-2tnp
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 R IX N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix
o f the e sta te ol. M a rtin F ra n k lin
P otts, la te o f 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 st sa id e sta te to
present th e m to th e und e rsig n e d
on o r b e fo re th e 5th d a y o f
N o v e m b e r. 1983. b e in g s ix
m o nths fro m th e firs t da y of
p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill be
plea ded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry .
A ll persons Indebted to sa 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 th e
undersigned.
T his Ihe Stf- d a y of M a y . 1983.
E d ith P o tts R eid, e x e c u trix of
the esta te o f M a rtin F ra n k lin
P otts, deceased.
M a rtin & V nn H oy,
A tto rn e y s
Box 606
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028
5-5 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 TO
C R E D IT O R S A N D D E B T O R S
O F R O Y N O R M A N R U M M A G E
H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix
o f the E s ta te o f R oy N o rm a n
R u m m a g e , la te o f D a v ie
C ounty, N .C ., th e u n dersigned
h e re b y n o tifie s a ll p e rs o n s
h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id
esta te to e x h ib it th e m to E d ith
B . R u m m a g e , E x e c u trix , of
R oute 6. B ox 312, M o c k s v ille ,
N .C . on o r b e fo re N o v e m b e r 25,
1983, o r th is n o tic e w in bo
pleaded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry .
A ll persons Indebted to the
decedent a re asked to m a ke
Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e
above n a m e d e xe cu to r.
T his the 6th d a y o f M a y , 1983.
E d ith B. R u m m a g e , E x e c u to r
o f the E s ta te o f R oy N o rm a n
R u m m age.
5-12 4tn,
S e c r e t a r i e s F a c e
S t r e s s O n T h e J o b
B osse s across the
nation will be taking
Iheir secretaries out to
lunch and buying them
flowers in observance
of National Secretaries
Week.
These workers, over
whelmingly female,
deserve the
recognition, says Dr.
Leo H aw kins, ex
t e n s io n h u m a n
relations specialist-in-
charge, North Carolina
Stale University. Most
of them work hard for
their paychecks. In
fact, some of them are
working themselves
sick.
“If you think it’s the
financiers, corporate
m anagers and other
wheelers and dealers in
the business world who
have the ulcers and
heart attacks, think
■again," sa ys Dr.
Hawkins. “Secretaries
and olher clerical
w orkers are m ore
prone to heart disease
then m any other
segm ents of the
population of working
women."
It's stress produced
by low-status, dead-end .
jobs that does them in.
W om en who are
working because they
need the money, rather
Ihan because they find
clerical work fulfilling
are m ost likely to
experience stress on
the job and to have
problem s such as
cardio-vascular
disease, researchers
have found.
The lack of upward
m obility is also
stressful. No matter
how dedicated she is, a
secretary knows it is
highly unlikely that she
will one day become
president of the
company. The stock
boy can hope.
Moving out of the
secretarial pool is no
guarantee of health.
Some women become
workaholics, always
trying to do more in
less time. This type of
w orker, m ale or
female, always feels
rushed, is highly
agressive and often
very impatient. They
tend to talk fast, eat
fast and move fast.
C u rre n t re se a rc h
show s that these
workaholics are about
(wice as likely to suffer
from heart disease as
Ihose who can leave
Iheir work at the office,
Ihe extension specialist
says.
One stress limited to
women is the stress of
motherhood. Women
particularly suffer
when their husbands
refuse to share the
responsibility for the
family in a two-income
household. The only
way to avoid this is to
be realistic about the
contribution a husband
is likely to make and
then consider how
m any children to have,
how they should be
spaced and the timing
of the birlh of the first
child when m aking job
commitments.
Clerical workers ean
help control the
amount of stress on the
job by taking an active
part in their job en
vironm ents. E v e ry
em ployee should be
able to sit down with
his or her boss and be
able to discuss the job.
If something is un
satisfactory, it is best
lo get it out in the open.
Bosses are changing.
They are realizing that
secreiaries need more
than lunch and flowers
once a year. They are
learning to show their
appreciation year-
round by giving raises,
more power with the
responsibility they
already hold, m ore
r e c o g n it io n a n d
promotions for a job
well-done.
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 TO
D E B T O R S A N D C R E D IT O R S
T h e u n d e rs ig n e d h a v in g
q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r (X Ihe
E s Ia le 01 J a c k s o n H e rm a n
.V cC ulston, aka Jackson H ,
M cC ulsh>n, D eceased, la te of
D a vle C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a ,
th is Is to n o tify a ll persons,
firm s a nd c o rp o ra tio n s h a v in g
c la im s a g a in st th e e sta te to
e x h ib it to th e m to th e
u n dersigned a t the o ffic e of
D a v is and BTrewer A tto rn e y s ,
3419 . L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s
R o a d , C le m m o n s , N o rth
C a ro lin a , 2701 J, on o r b e fore the
7th da y o f N o ve m b e r. 1983.- o r
m is N o tice w ill be plea ded In
b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll
persons Indebted lo the esta te
w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te
paym ent.
T h is the s th d ay o f M a y , 19B3,
E s th e r G , M c C u is to n ,
E x e c u to r o f th e E s ta te of
Jackso n H e rm a n M cC u isto n ,
B y ; E d w a rd Y . B re w e r
D a v is & B re w e r
A tto rn e y s
P.O , D ra w e r 786
J419 L e w ls v llle c ie m m o n s Road
C iem m ons, N ,C , n01 3 .0 7 U
S.S 4tn
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
CO E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E
H a v in g q u a lifie d a s C o.
E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o t
F ra n c e s H o lm e s F e im s te r,
deceased la te ot D a vle
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 present
th e m to th e unde rsig n e d on o r
b e fo re Ih e 12th d a y o f
N o v e 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 s a id e sta te w ill please m a ke
im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e
u ndersigned.
T h is the 12th d ay o f M a y ,, 1983
v ic to ria F . R a tc h fo rd , and K ay
F . A lle n , C o -E xe cu fo rs o f the
e s ta te o l F ra n c e s H o lm e s
F e im s te r, deceased.
S .|2.4 tp
Linen Gives 'In ’
Look This
Sum m er
Linen is "in ” tills
summer.
Pure linen can be
lightweight, suitable
for blouses, camisoles
and soft dresses.
Heavier weight linens
are most often used for
jackets, skirts and
slacks.
If you plan to update
your wardrobe, sewing
with linen, take these
tips from Dr. Harriet
Tutterow, extension
specialist-in-charge of
clothing at North
C a r o l i n a S t a t e
University:
-P re sh rin k linen
before cutting fabric.
Straighten both ends of
fabric, fold thethe
right sides in and then
baste the cut ends
together. Pin selvages
together. Fold the
material into a square
and place the fabric in
warm water until it is
saturated. Blot the
fabric with a towel and
spread on a flat surface
to dry. Press lightly.
-Allow for adequate
seam a llo w a n c e s
because some sort of
seam finish will be
needed to prevent
raveling. Seam s can
be pinked and stitched,
bound or zigzagged.
-Staystiteh all raw
edges to preserve the
garm ent shape and
help prevent raveling.
-P re ss linen on the
wrong side. Use a
steam iron for pressing
while constructing the
garment. Use a press
cloth to prevent shine.
-Topstitching gives a
crisp, tailored look lo
linen.
- A lining m ight be
necessary to preserve
Ihe shape of skirts and
jackets. Consider
using China silk, taf
feta and sheath linings
for the coat and jacket.
Taffeta can be used for
the skirt, but make the
lining removable for
ease in washing and
pressing.
f' -*■
C A R O L IN A
D A V IE C O U N T Y
N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F
PR O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N
.' D IS T R iC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N
' N A T iV iD A D R . S T E E L E ,
P la ln tlft' vs,
T O N Y W IL L IN G T O N S T E E L E ,
D e fe n d a n t
T O l T O N Y W IL L IN O T O N
S T E E L E
fL E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t
. a . v e r if ie d p le a d in g seeking
re lie f a g a in st yo u has been file d
in the a b o v e -e n titiM a c tio n . T he
n a h jre o f th e re lie f s ought Is as
fo llo w s : a n a b s o lu te d iv o rc e
ba se d o n one ( 1) y e a r's
, s e p a ra tio n .
Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke
yo u r defense to such p le a d in g no
ia tfr th a n th e 5 th d a y o l J u ly ,
1 9 0 , sa id d a te b e in g fo rty (40)
d a y ^ fro m the firs t p u b lic a tio n
o f tftls N o tic e , o r fro m the d a te
C o m p la in t is re q u ire d to be
file d , w h ic h e v e r is la te r; and
upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so, the
p a rty seeking s e rv ic e a g a in st
you w ill a p p ly to th e C o u rt fo r
' the re lie f sought.
T h is the 26th d a y o f M a y . 1983.
H A L L i V O G L E R ,
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W
B y E . E d w a rd V o g le r, J r,
A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff
D ra w e r 970. M o c k s v ille , NC
»' 2702B
T elephone (704J; 634-6235
■■ 5-J6-3tnp
TURNERSBURG HORSE AUCTION
E V E R Y F R I D A Y N I T E 7 P . M .
USED TACK SELLS AT 7:00 - STÒCK SELLS AT 8:00
BRING YOUR HORSES - MULES - PONIES - GOATS
MEW BARM ■ NEW FACILITIES
COr-iE EARLY TO GET A SEAT
YOU HRING THE STOCK - WE HAVE THE BUYERS
W E H A V E H O R S E S A N D T A C K F O R S E L L
7 D A Y S A W E E K
R E G IS T E R E D A N D G R A D E H O R S E S FO R S A L E
R t N T A L H O R S E S B Y T H E H O U R - D A Y or W E E K
W E B U Y - S E L L - T R A D E
R E G IS T E R E D A.Q .H J\. S T A L L IO N A T ST U D
M R. R O C K E T C H IC K • P R O D U C E R O F R.O.M. C O LT S
C O M E S E E TO B E L IE V E
TURNERSBURG HORSE AUCTION
Routs 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634
(704) 546-2231
Col. Leon Bcrker - twner & Auctioneer
Prom Mocksville -€4 West lo 901 W - To
Harmony Turn Left - VA miles on Lefl
VValch
From Slalesville, N.C. Take Highway 21 North 8 Miles Located Just 2 Miles North or Iredell Livestock
Far Our Registered Sale To Be Saturday, July 30, 1983 Sale Starts At 1:00 P.M,
Plan Now To Attend. We Tell It Like It Is.Just Plain Down To Earth Honest Sale Try It - You Will Like It
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E The suit is the back-
H a v ln g q u a lltle d as E x e c u trix bone of everv in.m’c
o f th e e s ta te o l D a n ie l S idney , M „ r r t r „ u „ „ ‘ l " J P ra th e r,d e c e a s e d , la te of D a v le '^ r o r O D e . il IS a lS O a
C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , th is Is m ajor w ardrobe in
to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g vestment and should be
Sr‘ » n t " ‘ 't''h:m “ '‘’ t ? '” ’ 'lh e 'V i'h ,
unde rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 26 m osl im-
d a y o f O cto b e r, 1983, sa id d a te portani clem eni in
being a t ^ a s t s ix m o n th s Iro m creating a well-dressedthe d a te of firs t p u b lic a tio n of ^ jth is n o tic e , o r th is n o tic e w ill be V V ith O U t a good
plea ded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . I l l a Hian QO CS not Stand
a chance of looking
:d oul,"
says Harriet Tullerow.
B le a c h C a n R e m o v e
M ild e w F r o m R o o f
A ll p ersons Indebted to said
undersigned.
T h is the 26 d a y of M a y . 1983.
th e s a m e b e in g th e f ir s t
p u b lic a tio n date.
B eulah C. P ra th e r
E x e c u trix o f the esta te
of D a n ie l S idney P ra th e r
B R O C K A N D M c C L A M R O C K
в '“г» Unsightly mildew on
M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 your home
P hone: (7041 634 3518 Can be removed 5-24-41ПР without replacing the
roofing materials. A lillle laundry bleach
may do Ihe job.
The brown, blotchy
patches of mildew are
common on Tar Heel
roofs. The mildew is
caused by an airborne
fungus, according to
agricultural extension
specialists at North
C a r o l i n a S l a t e
University.
The mildew doesn’t
shorten Ihe life of the
roof. II just makes it
look bad.
The mildew can be
removed by using a
chlorine bleach at full
strength. Saturate the
extension specialist-in-
charge, clothing, Norih
C a r o l i n a S l a l e
Universily.
"W lien trying on a
new suit, slip your
wallet , keys and
m em entos in Ihe
pockei.s jusl as you
would when wearing
Ihe suit. Tlien move
around and sit down. A
well-fitlihR suit should
Th ey cou
practice
m edicine
anyw here.
T h e y 'd
ra th e r w o rk
fo r th e Navy.
AUCTION SALE
Sat, June 4th, 1983
10:00 A.M.
C O N C O R D U M C
Cherryhlll Road - Mocksville, N.C.
(Off Hwy. 801 South O f Mocksville)
proceeds go
to tile Cliurcli Building Fund
Sale Conducted B y
David Speer, Auctioneer
Lie. & Bonded, N C A L 2984
Rt. 8, Box 276
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(919) 998-3600
m ildewed area w ilh
bleach until the bleach
begins to run off. Rub
lightly lo insure
penetration and good
coverage. Then rinse
thoroughly.
Because chlorine
bleach is very strong,
you should handle it
carefully by observing
t h e f o l l o w i n g
precautions;.
-W e a r protective
gloves and eye wear.
-M ake sure all parls
of your body are
protected.
-After Ihe bleach is
applied, rinse the roof
thoroughly. M ake
certain all traces of
bleach are washed
from gutters and
downspouts.
- - P r o t e c t a n y
foundation plants and
lawn areas thal might
come in contact with
bleach runoff.
-If you have colored
roof, select an in
conspicuous spot to
pre-test for any
discoloration that may
be caused by full-
strength bleach.
look good while you are
in motion," Ihe ex
lension specialist says.
Here are some olher
guidelines:
-The collar should fil
low and close around
Ihe neck with half an
inch of shirt collar
showing in back. It
should hug Ihe neck
smoothly and nol gap
or fall away from the
neck when the arm s
are moved.
-Lapels should lie
sm o o th ly w ithout
buckling or bulging.
Grab bolh lapels in
your hands and
squeeze. They should
snap back into sliape
immediately.
-Pockets should be
flal and smooth. If
Ihey hang away from
Ihe jacket or ripple
w ilh w rinkles they
probably have no in-
lerfacing.
-The chest should fit
s m o o t h ly a c r o s s
without pulling and
w rinkling when bul-
loned,
-Sleeves should be
sm o o th w ith o u t
gathers, puckers or
indentions where il
joins Ihc jacket al Ihe
shoulder.
-T h e coat lengih
should cover the seal of
Ihe trousers regardless
of your height or
physical proportions.
II should be even wilh
Ihe thumb when Ihe
hand is al Ihe side and
Ihe bottom should
always be parallel to
the floor when Ihe
j.iekel is bulloned.
-Trousers should fil
closely al Ihc waist and
hips without pulling
across the seat or
crotch; neither should
pants look baggy under
Ihe seal.
-V e sts should be
smooth and fil closely
lo the body jythout the
least signs of pulling or
creasing. They should
always be worn wilJ.i
Ihe last button up.-
buI loned.
If you are 9 years
old or over phone
634-6297 and ask
’bout joining.
Mr. M uffler
Highway 64 West
(Past Miller's Restaurant)
sp SSî S i i x i S !
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.H. To 5 Р.Г’.
Saturday By Appointment
P h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 3 6 6
I didn 't care
about the ra in y day.
Ju.it lo o k iiii’ at lierhai> i)y face
m ade eccrythina .seem
.iw in y and hrinht.
A rain yd sçi
^ ^ / ^ o c k I Lorcl, Harr>’, jusl look iil all this, Tliuy o i i h IiI Io
I — lock us up. W e must hiive llipix.-(l. We I'valh' t;ui'l
\ J A aflbixl it!"
I looked around the receiJtioii hall ol llie Icital
countr>' club. Table after lable had been set up lor tlie
wedding feast. An orelieshii was hiniiig up olVti) tho side on
a mised stage. Waiters were scurr> iiiK around wilh biiekets
ofchami>agiie. Otljers were going tliniiigh the eeR'ni(jii,\ ol
uncorking the wine. And it was all on me.
Mrs. Millman, .second eonsin to the t;n)oiii, passed
by and grabbed niy am i lo say soinetliing I eoiildn't
understand. But I smiled at her while I said lo iiiy wife,
•Martha, “D on’t \vorr>’. I told > oii I had a wa>' lo |);i> Ibr it. So
> 011 might as well enio>' it. Eat, drink, danee!’
N ow Mrs. Hillinan was holding .Maillia's hand,
babbling awa>’. Martha sm iled back at her but otlienvise
she was not paving any attention. Out of the eonier of her
mouth she said in a naineil \oiee, “But I do worry. I’m ;i
bom woirier. What do you have in m ind? A seoond job?
Selling the house? O r jusl taking ever>' last cent out ofthe
Iwnk?^
I wondered what the ehances \vea‘ of getting a
gliLs.s of tlie ehamixigiie as I wa\ed to the dei>;u1ing
Mrs. Hillman. "Nojje, not the house” I said to .Martha.
“But on the other hand, we will have to easli in a large
chunk of tliose U S. Savings Bonds!’
“The Bonds! Oh, Harry, you elever devil you. I’d
forgotten almut tlie Bonds. What a lifesaverr
I liad almost Ibrgotten them, too. But that’s one ofthe
good things about U.S. Savings Bonds, Von boy ’em and
forget ’em. .Meanwhile they grow. W hen von really need
’em, there they are, all grown and matured.
The band strqek np as the w edding party eame in
the door. Ever)one applauded, ,\1arth;i was sm iling with a
big tear m lling down her elieek,
“Oh, Many, isn't she l)eauliful? Its worth it. Even
thmigli we iL'crc savingthose Bonds liira niiny (1ауГ
I put niN'ann iiroiind her and s;ii(|, “O on’t w ì)IT>’, I’m
still biiv'ing ihem e\'er\' ра\ч1а\’. And as liiras niiin' days
go,..take a look out the window!’
.■\s I waltzed with iny [laughter, it really did seem
woilli all the e .v |X ‘ iis e . I didn’t eare about the rainy day. Just
looking at herh;ipp> liiee made ever>thiiig seem sunny
and bright.
;\s the danee ended, she looked up al me anil said,
“Thank ,\’ou,Dadd\’. Fore\'er,\lliing,And es]x-‘ei;ill>' 1()г1(к1ауГ
1 shrugged, and said in an ollliand manner,“It’s
nothing, nothing at all!’
W hen ijiiu im t i>aii u f yo u r sa iina s in lo U.S. S<ivinn\ Boiid.s,
you're h e liiin n to h tiiltl a h rin h le rfiitu re fo ry o u re o u n tn j
and fo r yo u rse lf ^
T a k e ( W i
, s t o c k
1 1 \ Д т е Н с а .
SdíO aíM M Atb
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983 - I7B
Y A R D
S A L E S
MUSICAL
ABORTION
A B O R T IO N : F re e P re g n a n c y
T e s tin g . F o r a p p o ln trn e n t c a ll
c o lle c t . W ln s to o -S a le m (919)
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 .n -2 6 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 a re
n o w c o n tra c tin g sales fo r
S p rin g o f 1983. C a ll: J im
S tieek, A u c tio n R e a lty a t 998-
33S0. N C A L 934.
7 9 tfnS
B O B B Y L E A Z E R ..C o m p le te
A u c tio n e e rin g S e rv ic e . N C A L
ЗВД5. R easonable R ates C all
284 >4280.5 - 5 tfn B L
T.V. SERVICE
M c C L O U D T V e. A P P L IA .-JC e .
S e rv ic in g a ll m a |o r b ra n a s . T .
V .'s , a p p lia n c e s a n d M ic ro
W aves. C a ll: 998-2851 o r (704)
6ЭЭ8426.
11.4-tlnM
AUTOMOBILE
CLEAN UP ‘
B O O E R 'S k a r 'k l e e m , r i. j, *
M o c k s v llls , N .C ., 35 y e a rs o( ,
e x p e rie n c e In a u to recon*
d itlo n ln g . W e c le a n : E ngines,
In te rio rs , W a x o r P o lis h and
dye v in y l tops. C aU 996-3189 o r
998-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.
A n n and J a c k B o g e r, O w n e rs
and O pe rators.
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 il 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 G U IL D
C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla c e
B a rfo rd at. 284-2447.
5 5 tfn S
AIR FARE
F O R T H E S A M E A IR
F A R E ...A n d to r ttie tim e it
ta ke s you to d riv e to G re e n
s b o ro , N . C ., S U N B IR D
A IR L IN E S P ro p J e t S e rv ic e
can tia v e you o n y o u r w a y
fro m S m ltti 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 h e n you
f ly 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
re s e rv a tio n s and In to rm a tlo n ,
c a ll; T o ll F re e i-800.222.945A.
2-10-tfnA C
'PRTv a 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.
' L ic e n s e 'N o . 320. T elephone;
S a lis b u ry (704) 636-7533.
3.24 H n J L
CHILD CARE
will keep c h ild re n In m y hom e-
...A ll ages, acce p te d . L o c a te d
IW m ile s fro m C ooleem ee
School. C a ll 284.2742.
5.26.2tnpLB
2.25 Н П В К CARD OF THANKS
ANIMALS
DO G G R O O M IN G ..A II B reeds.
B y a p p o in tm e n t. C a li 998-3322.
5 5 .4 t p CJ
F O R S A L E ...A .K .C . G e rm a n
S tiepherds, s o lid b la c k , ra re .
W o rld C h a m lo n p e d ig re e ,
- la rg e b o n e d . g o o d
te m p e ra m e n t. O F A c e rtifie d .
C all 99 8 3367.
5-24.1tpV T
L O S T ..B la c k a r ^ ^ 't a n p e t
d o g ...p a rt B eagle a n d p a rt
D ach sh u n d w ith s h o rt ta ll.
L o s t In v ic in ity o f B ix b y*
M o c k s c h u rc h a re a .
R E W A R D o ffe re d . C e ll 998-
8324 o r 998-4867.
5 26.1tnpFS
WANTED
W A N T E D : P e rso n s w illin g to
c a re f o r e ld e rly In th e ir
h om es. A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le
a t D a v le C o u n ty H o s p ita l.
5-26.4tpG A
W A N T E D T O F tE N T ..A P riv a te
space fo r a tra ile r. C a ll 998>
6174 a fte r 4 p .m .S-26-tfn C F
G R IF F IT H
,T h e fa m ily o f the la te D e V e ra
G r iffith w o u ld lik e to e xpress
th e ir th a n k s to th e ir m a n y
frie n d s a nd n e ig h b o rs fo r th e
fo o d , flo w e rs , c a rd s a n d
p ra y e rs . M a y G od r ic h ly bless
each one o f you Is o u r p ra y e r.
T h e F a m ily
L A T H A M
The fa m ily o f th e (a te W a lte r
W ils o n L a th a m , w is h to
e x p re s s th e ir deep g ra titu d e
and s in c e re th a n k s fo r e v e ry
k in d deed show n th e m d u rin g
th e ir loss o f a lo ve d one. E a ch
e xp re ssio n of s y m p a th y Is
a p p re c ia te d . T he flo w e rs w e re
b e a u tifu l, the food, v is its ,
ca rd s and p ra y e rs w e re a ll
' a c k n o w le d g e d w ith lo v e . AAay
G od ric h ly bless each one of
you Is o u r p ra y e r.
T h e F a m ily
EMPLOYMENT
H E L P W A N T E D : C e rtifíc a te
A d v a n c e d L ife S avers fo r a
lo ca l O a v ie C ounty G irl S cout
D a y C a m p In F a rm in g to n .
CaU J e w e ll F ox a t a to ll fre e
n u m b e r 1.300-672.2148.
5 1 9 .tln J F
A G o o d A c tiv e . D e d ic a te d
G ospel S in g in g g ro u p N E E D S
a P lañís» Im m e d ia te ly . C all
284-43‘;0 o r 634-5271.
5-19-2tpJS
E X P E R E N C E D P H O N E
C A L L E R N E E D E D b y
R e p u ta b le L o c a l c o m p a n y .
N o s e llin g re q u ire d . S a la ry
and B onus. P hone (919) 768-
5934. W Inston-S atem .
5 2 6-ltpP W S
W A N T E D ...S o m e o n e to s it w ith
e ld e rly m a le lr> ho m e fo r
w e ekends. G ood P a y . Send
n a m e , phone n u m b e r and
address to P .O . B ox 951,
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028
5-26-2tpJR
C A R E E R o p o rtu n lty w ith lo ca l
, c o m p a n y In sa le s a n d s e rvic e .
E x c e lle n t frin g e b e n e fits .
S ta rtin g s a la r y b a s e d o n
q u a lific a tio n s a n d p a s t
e a rn in g s . Send re p ly to P .O .
B ox 522, M o c k s v ille , N .C .
27028.
5-26-2tpP LI
H E L P W A N T E D ..A m a tu re
P h o to g ra p h e r w a n ts P h o to
s u b le c t fo r p e rs o n a l a lb u m .
N o e x p e rie n c e . 12 m in u te s
E a st of M o c k s v ille . W rite P.O .
B ox 1033, W e lco m e . N .C . 2734-
1033. S ta te a ge and s ta tis tic s .
C o n fid e n tia l.
5-26.4tnpW R
HELP W ANTED.
..P R O D U C T IO N
E M P L O Y E E S f o r M o b ile
H o m e s . T h e M o c k s v ille
D iv is io n Of S k y lin e N E E D S
M o b ile H o m e P ro d u c tio n
W o rk e rs . In d iv id u a ls sh o u ld
re s p o n d Im m e d ia te ly b y
a p p ly in g In p erson to : S k y lin e
C o rp . B e th e l C h u rc h R d .
M o c k s v ille , E .O .E .
5.?6.1tnpS
VEHICLES MISCELLANEOUS
REPAIRS
^ ^ U S IC
FO R S A L E ; N ic e S m a ll U p rig h t
P la n o . L o o ks good a n d sounds
good. $350.00 C a li 634-2371 o r
634-5311.5 .1 9 tfn C W
P IA N Ò L E S S O N S ...H a v e
o p e n in g s fo r b e g in n in g
stu d e n ts s ta rtin g In Ju n e . C a li
J u a n ita K e a to n a t 546 2147 o r
492-5380.S -261tnp JK
P A R D O N A N O M Y E R S P A IN T
C O N T R A C T IN G ...W o rk .
Inside a nd o u ts id e w o rk . W ill
also d o ro o fin g . C a ll 998-5748
o r 996.4717.
5-26-1tnpJP
1 H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S
...C a rp e n te r W o rk ,
33 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e . A ll type s.• Newor remodeling Inside and
o u t. R o o fin g a n d ca b in e ts .
Q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip . C a ll
634-3329.5-26-1tpJB
FO R V O U R R O O F IN G ...C a ll
492-7357 o r 284-20M. J5 ye a r»
e x p e rie n ce . W ill d o p a tc h
fobs. Q u a lity w o rk . F R E E
E s tim a te .
5-26
2tn p F T
E x p e rle rtc e d p a in te r w ill do
tv u s e p a in tin g , ro o f p a in tin g
o r w h a te v e r. W o rk
g u a ra n te e . C a ll (704 ) 492-
7657.5-5-tfn-CS
STRAK/BERRIES
S T R A W B E R R IE S F O R S A L E -
...P ic k y o u r ow n...S2.50 p e r
g a llo n . $4.00 if w e p ic k th e m . 9
m ile s n o rth o f M o c k s v ille on
H w y . 601. b ig c e d a r tre e In
fro n t y a rd , b ric k house w ith
w h ite ro o f.
5-26-1tpR L
Resort Property
FOR RENT
R E S O R T R E N T A L ..B e a c h
C o tta g e a t S outh M y rtle , 2
b e d ro o m s a n d b u n k s , s o fa 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 o cean. D a lly
o r w e e k ly . C a ll 634-3875 o r 634-
3650.
4-14-tfnW L
F O R R E N T ...N ic e C h e rry
G ro v e B e a c h H o u s e ...3
B e d ro o m s ...2 b a th s . W e e k ly
ra te s . C a ll 634.2826.
5-2 6 -ltp D W
F O R S A L E : 1981 C h e v e tte ...A M - F M , a ir
c o n d itio n . 4 s p e e d . 30.000
m ile s . In E X C E L L E N T
c o n d itio n . $4.000 C a ll 284.2256.
5 -2 6 ltp L B
F O R S A L E : A F o rd V a n
C a m p e r w ith s to v e , s in k ,
c a m p e r hook u p , ra is e d top.
a n d s le e p s 4 . B e a u tifu l
v e h ic le . C a ll 492-5108 e v e ry
d a y b u t F rid a y a fte r 5 p .m .
and S a tu rd a y s .
S .19.2tnpll
FO R S A L E : 1973 C h e v ro le t
p ic k u p tru c k w ith lo n g w h e e l
base, a ir c o n d itio n , p o w e r
s te e rin g , a u to m a tic , n e w
p a in t and tire s . $1500. C a ll 284- 2202.
5-12-tfnB J
FO R S A L E : A M C H O R N E T
W A G O N ...O n e O w n e r...N e w
T ire s ...U s e s lead ed gas. In
E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n . C a ll
998-2720 fro m 9 a .m . u n til 1
p .m . each d a y .S26.itpas
F O R S A L E : 1974 L o a d s ta r 1600’
In te rn a tio n a l. N e w 16' d u m p .
N e w T ir e s . L o w M ile a g e .
C le v e la n d 278-4823.
5-26-ltp
F ^ S A L E 1974 O pel S ta tio n
W a g o n ...E x c e lle n t ru n n in g
c o n d itio n . B ody needs som e
w o rk . $850.00 c a ll («19)679-
2918 a fte r 6 p .m .5 -2 6 -ltn p R H
F O R S A L E ..1973 C h e v o rle t
C a p ric e S ta tio n W a g o n ..76,ООО
m ile ? . O n e o w n e r. If
In te re s te d , c a ll 634-2077.5 2 6 -ltp P L
F O R S A LE ...1970 F o rd P lc ku p ,
s h o rtb e d , s m a ll V 8, ne w d u a l
exh a u st a n d b a tte ry . $1700.00
firm . C a ll 634-3379 a fte r 4 p .m .
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
5-26-ltpC N
F O R S A L E ..1974 T h u n d e rb ird
G re e n 60.000 m ile s . N e w
T ire s . E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n .
$2,000.00 C a ll 998-5357 0Г 998-
3500.
5 .2 6 tfn D J
F O R S A L E ...1978 C h e v o rle t
S c o tts d a le 4x4 long bed w ith
c a m p e r s h e ll, a ir, A M -F M .
p o w e r s te e rin g , p o w e r b ra k e s ,
c h ro m e w h e e ls w ith 11x15
tire s . M u s t S ell. C a ll 492-5183.
5-26-1tpK C .
Fire E x t i n g u í s . h e r
. S e rv ic e .. B rin g y o u r e m p ty
e x tin g u is h e r to th e W estern
A u to S to re In M o c k s v ille fo r
c o m p le fe s e .'vlce . C a ll 634-
• 2371.
5-26-tfnC W
FO R S A L E ...2 U tility tra ile rs . 1
(4 x 8 '^ ) fo r $275.00 a n d 1 (4X7)
fo r $175.00 C a ll 998.5548 a fte r 4
p.m .
5.26.2fnpR K
FO R S A L E ...1964 G M C W in d o w
v a n . . . S t r a ig h t D r iv e . ..6
C y lin d e r. In G O O D c o n d itio n .
$950.00 C a ll 492-5727.
5.26.П Р
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, D snkey K o n g , E .T ..,
S ta r W a rs . E T C . A L S O
R adios. S tereos. C B R a d io s
and T a p e p la y e rs . See a t :
R A Y B U C K S . R t. 1. R e d la n d
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 ordless phones,
loud b e lls , lo n g c o rd s , la c k s ,
w ire a n d m a n y o th e r co m -
m u n lc a tlo 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 . Pt>one: 634-2626._________________MflrB PP^
D O N 'T T H R O W IT
A W A Y . . . . W il l c le a n
o u tb u ild in g s a nd ba se m e n ts.
C a ll 284-4280
5 -5 .tfn .B L
F O R S A L E : C H IC K E N
L IT T E R ....C a ll 998 3076.
5-12-4tnpJH
F O R S A L E : S P IN E T P IA N O
C o n s o le ...W a n te d a
re s p o n s ib le p a rty to ta k e o v e r
lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts on
sp in e t p ia n o . C an b e seen
lo c a lly , 'w r it e : C re d it
M a n a g e r, P .O . B o x 537,
S h e lb y v ille , In d . 46176.
5-12-StpAAM C
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
F O R S A L E ...1980 O a k w o o d
M o b ile Ho№ e on Va a c re lo t,
T ra ile r is u n d e rp in n e d , p orch
and g a rd e n space. C a ll 284.
2513 a t a n y tim e .5-5-4tnp-JW
T R A IL E R F O R S A L E O R
R E N T ...C a ll 998.3902 o r 998-
3291.
5-12-tfnJL
F O R S A L E 1973' 12x60 ConCOrd
. M o b i'9 H o m e ...N e w C a rpet
, and d ra p e s . C a ll 998-8984.
_________________________5 2 6 -ltp M J
APARTMENT
FOR RENT _
F O R R E N T : F u rn is h e d
A p a rtm e n t. A ll u tilitie s p a id .
C a ll: 634-5270.5-26.1tp
HOMES FOR RENT
H O U S E F O R R E N T O R S A L E
In T o w n o r In th e C o u n try . C all
998.3802
5-26-2tnpFM
H O U S E FO R R E N T ..G o o d tw o
b e d ro o m h o u s e In N o rfh
M o c k s v ille . C o n v e n ie n t
lo c a tio n . R e feren ces re q u ire d .
C a ll 492-5553.
5 .26-ltp
FOR SALE
Sofa, Not Worn Out,
Green Has Hide-A-Bed
. $25.00
634-2406
H O U S E F O R R E N T ...T w o
Bedrooms, one
b a th .R e a so n a b le . F o r m o re DAVIE
In fo r m a tio n , c a ll 284.2457,
e vening s.
5-26-ltpW H
HOMES FOR SALE
F O R S A L E ..6.9 A c re s . 3
B e d ro o m B ric k h om e, fu ll
ba se m e n t, c e n tra l a ir. b u K t-ln
a p p lia n c e s , c a rp e te d . 2
fire p la c e s , g a rd e n s p a c e ,
s in g le c a r p o rt. 12x48
o u tb u ild in g , 5.9 a cre s fenced.
C a ll 284-2641.
5-26-2tpB
F O R S A L E ...M illln g R o a d ...5
ro o m . 2 b e d ro o m , w e ll ke p t
h o u s e . P a tio ., b a s e m e n t.
D ouble g a ra g e . 3.3 a cre s. C a ll
634-5917 n ig h ts a n d w eekend
(919 ) 998-4541 o r (704) 634-5128.5-2A-2tp
F O R S A L E : H ouse, W o rksh o p
and 5V: a c re s lu s t o ff H w y.
801. F E R R E L L
R E A L T Y ...1 9 1 9 ) 721-3000. C a ll
D o ro th y H a ll. 998-8996.
5-12-tfnD H
M U S T S E L L ...3 B e d ro o m hom e,
c a rp e te d / o il fu rn a c e a t 20
D uke St. C ooleem ee...$14,500.
C a ll 663 6833
5-26-2tnpD W
H O U SE F O R S A LE ..5«;^ A cre s.
G re a t ro o m , fire p la c e , 2
bed ro o m s, la u n d ry ro o m , h e a t
p u m p , a ir c o n d itio n e r, d ouble
g a ra g e and d e tached w o rk
s h o p . $72,000.00 F e r re ll
R e a lty , 721-3000. D o ro th y
H a ll. 998-6996.
5 -2 6 -ltn p F R
F O R S A L E : N E W . O n e M a n
P ost H o le D ig g e r. 3 H .P . 2-
C ycle T e cu m se h M o to r w llh
6 " A u g e r. $300.00 C a ll J a c k
S a n fo rd a t 634-2851.
5-26.1tpJS
MOTORCYCLE
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 ll 998.
5194.
4.7 tfnS
COUNTY,
M O C K S V IL L E A R E A ...40
a cre s a p p ro x im a te ly , re c e n tly
re m o d e le d 3 b e d ro o m , b ric k
t)om e, b a rn , to o l shed. shop,
id e a l fo r s m a ll c a ttle o r horse
fa rm . M O C K S V IL L E
IN S U R A N C E A N D R E A L T Y -
...(704 ) 634.5917, n ig h ts and
w eekends (919) 998-4541 o r
(704 ) 634-5128
5-26-2tpBP
F L E A M A R K E T 8. YARD
S A L E ,..F irs t F r id a y a n d
S a tu rd a y o f e ach m o n th . F ri.,
9 a .m .. 7 p .m .. a nd S a t.. 7 a .m .
. 7 p .m , $5.00 to se t u p p e r d a y.
M u s t fu rn is h o w n ta b le .
M O C K S V IL L E DEALERS
A U C T IO N , fo rm e rly
Pennington Chevrolet
C o m p a n y in M o c k s v ille . F o r
In fo rm a tio n c a ll: L ib G ru b b a t
(704 ) 284.2566.
5-5-12tp-LG
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y
28, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ??
H ousehold Ite m s , c lo th e s , c a r.
e tc . 7 m ile s N o rth o f
M o c k s v ille on H w y 601. C a ll
492-5264 fo r d e ta ils a nd fo r
d ire c tio n s .
2 F A M IL Y YARD
S A L E ...S a tu rd a y M a y 28. 8
a .m . u n til 4 p .m . a t 218 W est
M a p le A v e . M o c k s v ille .
C lothes, shoes, dish e s, la m p s ,
b o o k s , o ld p a tte r n s , to y s ,
c u rta in s , p in t |a rs a nd M U C H
M O R E I
Y A R D S A L E .,.S a tu rd a y . M a y
28. fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m .
M e n 's boys, lu n lo r size and
b a b y c lo th in g , boys to ys , ne w
tru c k ra ils an d etc. L o c a te d on
W illia m s R oad atx>ut 1 m ile
fro m F o rk C h u rc h R oad. L o o k
fo r s ig n s i C ancelled If ra in in g .
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y
28. C re e k w o o d A re a . 109
L e s lie C o u rt. F ro m 8 a .m .
u n til 1 p .m . C a n ce lle d If
ra in in g . W a tc h fo r signs.
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . M a y
28, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . on
S a nford A v e .. m m ile s fro m
In g e rs o ll.R a n d . W a tc h fo r
s ig n s . N ew d in in g ta b le ,
e le c tric s to v e , tr u c k to o l
ch e st, g u n c a b in e t, c a rp e t
p a d d in g . t>edspreads, new and
used, d ra p e s , n e w b a b y c rib
q u ilts , c lo th e s a n d L O T S
M O R E I
ST?
TRAVEL
TÍTTBT?
A T L A N T A ...S a tu rd a y . J u n e
a nd S un d a y, J u n e 5. A tla n ta
B ra v e s vs S t. L o u is C a rd in a ls .
B a s e b a ll g a m e s b o th
S a tu rd a y and S un d a y. F o r
m o re In fo rm a tio n c a ll 998.5861
o r 998-4338. B a ile y a n d
S in g le to n T o u rs .5-26-1tpD S
S a l v i a A d d s C o l o r
7 T o F l o w e r G a r d e n
VOCATIONAl AGRICUITURE Cronmg foi America
РИндГор
JÜCH1EVEMENT
E a r le 'í
Office Supplies
120 North Church Street
Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies
Furnitiire, Systems
Art Sur^Hes ^
Your Mocksville Rq)rescntative is:
ieff Heard
REBUILT
STARTERS&
ALTERNATORS
For American Cars
‘24.9'5
With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator
Boger
Texaco Seivice
185 N. Main Street MocksviUe. N.C.
ay's TV
MOW
o ffe r in g s tr v ic « to D a v le
C o u n ty re s ltftn ts . W e M rv lc e
• II m a lo f b ra n d i. W e o « * r
p lc k -u p a nd d e liv e ry s e rv ic e ,
p lu s In h o m e s tr v fc ln g .
R e sid e n ts o n (704) m c h a n o «
m a y c a ll a t n o e x tra coat.
P h o n e : 9 П й Л fo r s e rv ic e o r
a p p o in tm e n ts . S hop N o. It
( f i t ) 765-62t4. L o c a te d a t 1)37
J o n e s to w n R o a d , W in s to n «
S a le m . N .C . 27103. beside
L ittle L o tg u e b a ll p fk .
E X P E R T
C A R P E T
C L E A N I N G
by
Von Schrader
Method
Cali:
Stanley Randall
6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9
logether,
w e can
.change things.
Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki
^ 0 ? ^ Davie Cycle Ceritw
Sanford Ave. 1.4 Miles past IngcrsolH
Register for FREE $100.00
G ift Certificate thru 6-1
All accessories and services
NOW 15% Off
thru'6-1-83'
Check our prices on new and used cycles-
Hours- 9-6Tues*Frl. 9-3 SaturdayPhone:634-3929
EARN
UPTO J
$20,000P erY earRaislnaCHINCHILLAS
For information write to: (p/eaie give name, age and phone num ber)
R A N C H E R S
P.O. Box 3566
Dalton, Georgia 30721 14041 278-4828
WANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock
& Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
W ILI. BUY 1 or 100
COWS-.Jlso Bulls,
Veals, Feeders, Calves
We Pay Cash For All
Cattle When Picked Up
WE W ILL
Pick up-KIII- Process
Your Locker Beef
A^L Beck. Jr.
Rt. 1 Thomasville
Call Collect Anytime
Winston-Salem
919-788-9008 or
788-7524
Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M .
919-476-6895
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof
» « e i .
---------N .M ain Street
Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-8022
F O R S A L E
12.000 Gallon
Aluminum Chemical
Tenk With 3 H.P.
Wotcr, Pump And
Fittings., To Be
Moved.
Call 919-272-2920
Charles Herbert
D IA > f O N n
SPECIALIST
• Setting
* Re-m ounting
• Worn prongs repaired
* Lost stones replaced
3 ) € i^ tie ^ e 4 tte /e A ^
downtown, Mocksville I
634-5216
mastercharge/visa
D A V I E
M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S
All Types of Repairs ' FREE P H O N E
E S T I M A T E S 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4
F o r a dazzling
display of color in the
flower garden, hardly
anything rivals salvia-
also known as scarlet
sage;
M o s t r e a d i l y
recognized in its fiery
red color, salvia, also
comes in varieties of
violet, blue and white.
It also has a variety of
heights to give it
greater versatility in
sm all groups of plants,
in m ass plantings or in
combination with other
arinuals.
E x t e n s io n h o r
ticulture specialists at
North Carolina State
University provide the
following information:
The sm all Fireball
variety of salvia, which
is about 10 inches tall,
is most effective as a
m ass planting. The 12
to 16-inch group in
cludes such out
standing varieties as
St. Jo h n ’s Fire,
Carabiniere, Blaze of
Fire and Red Pillar.
The taller varieties,
which are 18 to 30 in
ches tall, ean be used
as b ackground or
midborder plantings.
Good selections in this
g r o u p i n c l u d e
America, Firebrand
and Bonfire.
Since salvia is self-
• branching, the short
types are spaced on 12-
■ inch center. The in
term ediate and tall
varieties should be
spaced on 18 to 24-inch
ccnters.
Since salvia plants
are rather tender, they
should not be planted in
the garden until early
M ay in the Piedmont.
Planl them a week
earlier in the Coastal
Plain and aweek laler in
the Mountains. Started
plants in peat pots can
Y A R D S A LE S S «lurdav..»A «V
28 and S unday. M a y 29, 8 a .m : ’
u n til? ? P ine R idge R oad o u t of
C ooleem ee. L ik e N ew . h ig h
c h a ir, nice m e ta l w a rd ro b e ,'
v a c c u m c le a n e r, 5H P rid in g ' - '
m o w e r, tools, c lo th e s, colls*. -
fire w o o d , o ld b o ttle s a n d *'
d is h e s , w e s te rn p a p e rb a c k
books and M A N Y O T H E R ' '
IT E M S . W a lc h fo r S ignsi
6 F A M IL Y Y A R D ''
S A L E ...F rid a y , M a y 27,8 a .m .
u n til ??? and S a tu rd a y , M a y •
28. 8 a .m , u n til 3 p .m . 601 ‘
N o rth to L ib e rty C h u rc h ■ ‘
R oad. A b o u t 5 m ile s o u t the '
L ib e rty C hurch R oad. L o ts o f '
th in g s to buy a t B A R G A IN • >
P R IC E S I A t the h o m r - o l ; ’
J o h n n y A d a m s. ■ ‘
7 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...8
a .m . • 3 p .m . S a tu rd a y . M a y
28. S m a ll A p p lia n c e s . T V 's '/
liv in g ro o m s u it, 5 p ie ce '
b e d ro o m s u ite , bicycles.*'
p la y p e n , c e ra m ic s , c h ild re n '
a n d a d u lt c lo th in g . Av6n.
c o lle c tib le s , a ir c o n d itio n e r,]'
w e d d in g g ow n, c a n n in g (a rs , .
pans. 601 N o rth to L lbe r^ty.
C h u ic h R oad. 1 m ile .
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y .
28.9 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . 4 r a d ia l* ',
tire s , 2 F o rd R im s . C am eras^ ;
c h ild re n a nd w o m e ti's clo th e s
and h a n d m a d e c ra ffs . AM a t'^
G R E A T P R IC E S I Out^^
601,..T u rn beside John D eere \
G IG A N T IC Y a rd S a le ...F rld a W \
M a y 37, 9 a .m .. a p .m .; S a l.; "
M a y 38,8 a .m .. 3 p .m . C ouple ' ;
r e llr ln g , a n d te lljrig '
e v e ry lh in o lo tra v e l,
F u r n itu re , s m a ll k it c h in
a p p lia n c e s , b la n ke ts , q u llis /^
w a s h in g m achine,*^,
re frig e ra to r a n d m a n y m ore.^:
Ite m s l R ow an c o u n ty . H w y.;^)
¿01, 3 m ile s fro m D a v je *'
C ou n ty lin e , firs t ro a d on le ft, ‘
a fle r J im M y e r's p ro d ii'c e i''
— F o llo w signs. v ' '*
S E V E R A L F A M IL IE S Y A R D --------------------------------------------------------- " '
S A L E ...O n D u k e S tre e t, Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y . M a y .J ? ; ;:
M o c k s v ilie , S a tu rd a y , M a y 38, -
fro m B a .m . u n til? ? ? A n tiq u e
iw rs e p lo w , c o rn s h e iie r a nd
b a th tu b , s in k , w in d o w s ,
s h u tte rs , n e w lin o le u m , A v o n ,
b a b y e lo lfie s , w a lk e r, p o tty
c h a ir, shoes, c h ild re n a nd
w o m e n 's c lo lh e s a n d M O R E I
M is c . Ite m s , too n u m e ro u s to
m e n llo n i
O N L Y ...F ro m B a .m . u n til 6 .
p .m . B u ck S e aford R oad o ff o f' ’ '
J e rlc liO R o a d . L o ts of^-^
c h ild re n 's c lo lh e s sizes 5 thl> i
12, v e ry good shape. P ric e d ' ;
r«asonB b(e. S craps fo r (iu lft^ ' ’
p ieces and th ro w pillow s,7 ; ’
e n c y clo p e d ia s, to ys , n e w G .E .
a p p lia n c e p a rts a nd M U C H '
M O R E I '•
B iG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , i F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...s it!
be purchased at garden
centers and other
outlets that sell
flo w e rin g b e d d in g
plants. _____
Salvia perform s best
in strong light; but can
tolerate partial shade.
Select a site where the
so il should be turned
and prepared . with
additions of some types
of matter each
year. Organic matter
to consider are peat
moss, pine bark, and
sawdust. A complete
fertilizer, such as 8-8-8,
should be worked into
the soil prior to plan
ting at the rate ot two to
three pounds par 100
square ieet of bed area.
Don’t allow the soil in
which salvia is grown
lo become dry. Waler
with at leasl one inch of
waler per week during
drought.
Salvia plants can be
expected to provide a
succession of blooms
from mid-June until
frost, provided the
plants are properly
grown.
Salvia flowers are
pollinated by bees, and
old pollinated spikes
should be removed at
leasl weekly lo keep
the plants in an
abundance of bloom.
Mulching is
especially beneficial
for salvia. Mulching
reduces the
evaporation of waller
from the surface and
suppresses weeds.
M e d -iu m c o a r s e
peatmoss or pinebark
applied in a Iwo-to-
three inch layer m akes
an excellent mulch and
looks like soil.
memwijBL
M a y 28. fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5
p .m . a t L a k e w o o d V illa g e ,
firs t b ric k house on le ft. Ite m s
fo rs a le ln c lu d e : B a b y c lo th e s .
k id s a n d a d u lt c lo th in g , to ys ,
le w e lr y , q u ilts , s h e e ts ,
household Ite m s, and o th e r
Ite m s to o n u m e ro u s to
m e n tio n . C a n c e lle d If ra in in g .
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y
28, 2 fa m llle s ...a t th e ho m e of
M a y 28, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 3
p .m . o n B a ile y C hapel C h u rch
R oad, o ff F o rk C h u rch R oad
a n d H w y 801.. C h ild re n 's __
c lo th in g (6-12), a d u lt a ll s lz« s. .,4
and to d d le rs 2-4, fis h in g s tu tf, -.v.-
to o ls , b a b y s tu ff. 4 d in in g
ro o m c h a irs , b ic y c le , to y s ,-.,
b e d sp re a d , hw in bed. odds a n d ',
ends a n d LO T S M O R E I Ral.n .
o r S hine. W a tch fo r sig n s .. •
A s b u ry B e ck o n 601 n o rth n e x t T H R E E F A M IL Y YARD - i
...................... " ■ ■ “ S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y 28, v.
fro m 8 a .m . u n til? ? ? M illin g ,,r
R oad, 8 m ile s o u t. W a tch fo r,j.-
slg n s. B oys clo th e s, (sizes w'-
2,3,& 4) household Ite m s, m e n > w
and la d le s clothes. -..э' »
to R e a vis F o rd . M a n y Ite m s to
choose fro m . • C a n ce lle d If
ra in in g .
B IG I B IG I 4 F A M tL Y Y A R D
S A L E ...F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y.
M s y 27 & 28, fro m 8 a .m . u n til
??? A T 809 C a rtn e r S tre e t.
M c o k s v llle . N .C . C lothes fo r
m a n y sizes, s m a ll sizes, s m a ll
a p p lia n c e s . T V a n d m o re l
"S o m e th in g fo r e v e ry o n e ".
C a n ce lle d If ra in in g .
6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...-
F rid a y a n d S a t., M a y 27 8. 28,
8:30 a .m . u n til ?? C hlld.-en.
teens, |r. and w o m e n 's sizes In
c lo th e s, som e m e n 's le a n s, o lo
a n tiq u e d e sk, la w n m o w e r.
4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,..A t ....
the h om e o f J im S e a m o n i.;-^
G re e n h ill R oad. W a tc h , for. .v
sig n s. F rid a y , M a y 27, 4 p .m . ... -
u n til ??? and S a tu rd a y , AAay .
28, 7 a .m . u n til ???? C hests, <
ta b le s, to o lb o x , la w n m o w e rr,« ^.i
ru g s / c u rta in s , fire p ia c o
s c re e n , b a th ro o m s in k i v -
le le v is io n . clo th e s a nd M U C H
M O R E to o n u m e ro u s , to -.n..-
m e n tlo n l C ancelled If ra in in g ./. •
y a r d S A L E ...F Irs t h o u s e io n C :and L O T S M O R E I A t the
c o m e r o f M illin g R oad and
D u ifn R o a d . C a n c e lle d If
ra in in g .
Y A R D S A L E a t R e-N u C leaners
on H w y. 601, F rid a y , M a y 27,
fro m 8:30 a .m . u n til ??? O ld
a n d N e w Ite m s. P ric e d C heap
to S e ll. L o ts o f th in g s ..
C ance lle d If ra in in g .
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y
28, O N L Y ...F ro m 8 o .m . u n til
??? G irls clo th e s , m a p le b u n k
beds, be d sp re a d s, books, g irls
16 Inch b ic y c le , a n d M O R E I 64
W est 5 m ile s to S h e ffie ld Road
to S h e ffie ld G ro c e ry and tu rn
rlg h l.J Irs t house on th e r ig h t.
G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E ... 2
F a m llle s ...C h lld re n 's clothes,
sizes 0 -6 . c a r se a t, h ig h c h a ir,
p la y pens a n d a ll kin d s of
o th e r G O O D IE S . L o c a te d a t
F u lle r W e ld in g p a rk in g lo t.
601 south a cro ss fro m fru it
s ta n d . 0 a .m . u n til 2 p .m .
S a tu rd a y , M a y 28. R a in o r
th e le ft... 3 F a m ilie s
p a rtic ip a tio n ... 100 H o llo w H ill
C o u rt. S a tu rd a y . M a y 28, fro m
8 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . a t
R ld g e m o n t o f M o c k s v ille ,
N .C . L a m p , b e d ro o m s u ite ;
ta b le , lo ts o f f u rn itu r e , -
b e d s p re a d s , c u rta in s a n d
m a n y h o u s e h o ld Ite m s ..
. C h ild re n a n d a d u lt c lo th in g .
nurses u n ifo rm In size 9-10.’ ''
W a tch fo r sig n s on ro a d and
fo llo w .
4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rK "
and S at., AAay 27 a nd 28.8 a .m . ' '
u n til ??? C h ild re n 's c lo th M V ,
a nd m a n y o th e r n ice th in g s, a t '
B8.B G reenhouse h ig h w a y 158 *
e a sf n e a r A dvance.- ,-'V
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , M a y
28, 8 a .m . u n til 4 p . m : ; 4
F a m ilie s p a rtic ip a tin g a t 439-'
S a nford A ve n u e . M o c k s v ille . ‘
A d u lt and c h ild re n 's clo th e s In ‘
a ll sizes. M a n y m o re Ite m s
a n d lo ts o f G O O D
B A R G A IN S ! , ,
I^Moclcsville Furn. & A p p . |
6 34-5812
Service O n M o s t M a j o r
B r a n d O f Appliances &
Televisions
FOR SALE
$9 0 0 PER a c r e
37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601
near the South Yadkin River
1 1 % %
F I N A N C I N G
Available With Approved Credit And Terms
Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261
SUBSCRIBE
to the
Davie County Enterprise Record
Jutt fill In and mall to\
ulation Department
P.O. Box 525 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
(Check applicable boxes.)
North Carolina.
$ 1 0 . 0 0 ______
Out of State
$15.00_
Please Enclose Payment
Name-
Address .
C ity.State.Z ip .
Telephone.
B iA V ia C O U N T Y
J_____Ы a-mm O l Нтя Л1 i**»
- J I p C K | S W n - L ^ . . . . . . J
N .C . T o R e c e iv e F e d e r a l F u n d s F o r L o w In c o m e C itiz e n s
requirements. All the funds will be
spent by September 30. 1983.
In order to be eligible for funds
distributed on June 1, agencies must
submit Iheir application by M ay 16,
1983. Applications will be accepted
afler Ihe M ay 16 deadline, but lale
awards will be made from funds
Ihat are available after the initial
June 1 distribution.
The Department has distributed
applications lo a number of agen
cies which provide em ergency
assistance. Other, agencies in
terested in receiving program
guidelines, applications, or ad
ditional information, should contact
Michele T. Nelson, Social Services
Block Grant Section, 325 North
.Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27611 (919 ) 733-6250 or call
C A R E L IN E , toll-free from
anywhere in the slate, al 1-800-662-
7030.
I8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAV 26, 1983
Hum an Resources Secretary Dr.
Sarah T. Morrow announced today
that North Carolina will receive $1.3
million in federal funds to provide
(emporary food an shelter lo help
unem ployed and low incom e
citizens. The m oney is North
Carolina’s share of the Em ergency
Food and Shelter Program recenlly
established by Congress as pari of
the $4.6 billion federal Jobs Bill.
T he funding for Ihe program was
divided among Ihe slates on the
basis of their unemployment rates
and the number of individuals living
below Ihe poverty level.
•Dr. Morrow said the new program
will help fill a great need in the
state. “With so m any of our people
oul of work, these are very hard
limes. M any citizens, through no
fault of their own, are hungry and
homeless,” she said. "I'm pleased
that Congress has cared enough to
help Ihese needy Americans.”
The North Carolina Department
of Hum an Resources’ Division of
Social Services will distribute the
money to local non-profil service
agencies, public and private, to
supplement Iheir emergency food
and shelter programs. Priority will
be given lo agencies serving Ihe
hardest hit areas of the slate- those
with high or rising rales of unem
ployment and large populalions lhal
are at or below the nation’s poverty
level. •
Starling on Jun I, 1983 the
distribution of the federal money
will be made lo local non-profit
organizations that have applied for
funds, have demonstrated they can
proviiie emergency food or shelter,
and have met other eligibility
Four Corners
A large crow d attended old
fashioned day al Courtney Baptist
Church lasl Sunday.
Mr. and M rs. Von Shelton, Kin
and Con Shelton, Monica Simpson,
Mr. and M rs. Ronn Anderson were
Sunday night supper guesis of Mr.
and M rs. Joe Shelton.
Mr. and M rs. Joe While, M r. and
Mrs. Bill Seabrook and Mr. Frank
SIroud attended Ihe Lions Slate
Convention Salu rd ay night in
Greensboro.
W. A. While was Sunday nfghl
supper guest of M r. and Mrs. Joe
White and Mark.
M y name is Jason Blnke Nichols.
I had a birthday party Saturday and
I was I year old. There were lots of
friends and relatives there, an my
brother Chad and m y sister Tiffany
got me a race cor to drive. And I
hod a Twcety-Bird cakc, and ice
cream and chips. M y mom and dad
are Derrick and Teresa Nichols. I
would like to thank everyone for the
nice gifts.
Mildew
A m usty odor in a room m ay in
dicate mildew in the rug.
If you find you have this problem,
brush the rug thoroughly wilh a
broom or use a vacuum cleaner.
Em p ly or change (he vacuum
cleaner bag immediately to prevent
growth of the mold in the cleaner,
says Sandra Dellinger, extension
housing specialist. North Carolina
Stale University.
Sun and air the rug outdoors on a
bright, sunny day, if possible. Or
use an electric heater and a fan to
air and dry it.
■ If (he mildew problem remains,
sponge the rug with thick suds of
detergent or rug shampoo. Rinse
with a sponge dampened in clean
water. Then dry the rug thoroughly,
says extension specialist.
James Garfieid was the first
U.S. President to use a
telephone.
...H i! My name is Melinda Ann
Richie. I was 3 years old Sunday
May 1. I had a strawberry
Shortcake party April 30 with 15 of
my friends. On Sunday I celebrated
with a cookout with my family.
..M y parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Larry Richie ot 736 South Main
Street, M ocksvillc. My
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Richie of Rt. 8. Mocksville.
Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore
By Roger Whitener
W illiam Wordsworth gave im
mortality to the daffodils while
wandering “lonely as a cloud” along
the English countryside.
Pily he couldn’t have pul in a good •
word for the dandelions in passing.
He must have seen hosts of those,
loo, in his walking tours wilh sisler
Dorolhy and Samuel Coleridge.
Maybe they didn’t do enough flut
tering and dancing in the breeze to
properly im press him.
Truth is, lhal no one in recent
times seems lo have been terribly
“ W h e n e v e r
p u b lic s p ir it
p r e v a ils l i b e r t y
99
IS s e c u r e .
NOAH WEBSTER
Liberty sccm c(j anything but securc that bitter winter
of 1778 al Valley Forge. But the spirit o( the people rallietJ
behind W ashington an(J his citizen soldiers, and com e sum
mer the tide of the war turned.
Today, the cili2cn soldiers of the N ational G uard and
Reserve count for nearly a third of U .S . defense forces.
Their training and readiness are vital. S o is support
from you. their em ployers. Preserve their jobs and advance
ment opportunities. Write: Em p lo yer Sup p ort of the Guard
and Reserve. Arlington. Virginia 22209.
Protect their future while they protect yours.
I33REMPLOYER SUPPORT OF THE GUARD & RESERVE A Public Servico ot This Newspaper
taken with this ubiquitous wild plar*.
with the jagged leaves and bright
yellow blossom except a few her
balists and winemakers.
(1 lake that back. Kids have
always loved to gather them in the
spring, even as they have delighted
in blowing their downy puffballs at
seed time.)
You would have thought anyone
would have admired them this
spring. Never have they been taller,
thicker, or fuller-blossomed-almosl
pom-pon size, spread out over lawns
and fields like golden carpets.
B ul no love for the dandelion in
the heart of the homeiowner. Hate
instead and a determination lo wipe
it off the face of the earth, be il with
digger, gouger, puller, or poison.
II was not ever thus. Once Ihe
entire plant was used, either for
foiid or medicine. The young root
was dug up, peeled, sliced, and
sometimes eaten raw, sometimes
cooked in the manner of carrots or
parsnips. And sometimes roasted as
a very palatable coffee substitute.
The late Euell Gibbons claimed
thal the so-called dandelion crown
(blanched leaf stems on top of the
root) represents some of the finest
vegetable eating im aginable,
whplher eaten raw in salads or
cooked.
Mountain folk have long known
dandelion greens, the tender young
leaves which first emerge above the
ground p rior lo the plant’s
blooming. They are often ranked
with creasy greens in Ihe judgement
ot experienced diners.
The blossom is another matter.
By the lime it emerges on the stem
it is quiet bitter and consequently
inedible except lo the strong of
heart and palate. There are thi)se,
however, who say thal the potenital
bloom (developing blossom
material) is first cousin lo the ar
tichoke in texture and flavor. And,
of course, the mature blossoms
speak for themselves as the basic
ingredient for an excellent wine.
A s lo ils medicinal uses, the
dandelion has long been touted as a
spring tonic, tremendously effective
in chasing away the blahs of a long
winter. It has also been tabbed as a
liver slimulent, as a diuretic, a
body-purifying agent, a helpful
ingredient in artery resilience, and
aid for dyspepsia and kidney
trouble, for constipation, skin
blemishes and warts. In effect, it
has been regarded throughout
history as something of a cure-all.
Folklore, of course, has embraced
the dandelion as a weather and love
oracle. The puffball, which appears
after the flower has gone to seed,
was once examined in order lo
predict fair or stormy wealher. If
the down remained relatively intact,
fair weather was in Ihe offing. If the
down fell by the way, particularly
when Ihe wind was calm, rain or
other rough weather was ahead.
As lo affairs of the heart, an
unmarried girl might determine the
num ber of years before her
m arriage by the number of puffs
required to blow all the down from
• the dandelion. If newly m arried she
might interpret Ihe number of seeds
left as representing the number of
children she would have.
M odern m aidens have still
another interpretation: the
remaining seeds might represent
the number of husbands in her life.
Readers are invited to send folk
m aterials lo R oge rs W hitener,
English Department, Appalachian
Stale University, Boone, NC 28608.
MIUS OOTIET
1-40 A t The Clemmons Exit
2 4 1 9 L e w i s v i I l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d
C l e m m o n s , N . C .
N O W IN
P R O G R E S S
J U N IO R a n d M IS S Y
WOVEN shorts ;
Values to <19.00
$ 0 8 8AND
“ UP
J U N IO R a n d M IS S Y
SUMMER SKIRTS
Values to ^24.00
»1 0 ® *
KNIT TOPS
Values to 46.00
$ O B 8
AND /
L A D IE S
BLOUSES
■18.00 Values
»6 * ®
M E N ’ S
CONVERSE
SHOES
"ROADSTAR”
<25.00 Value
1 6 “
M E N ’S
KNIT
SHIRTS
‘17.00 Value
M E N ’S
DENIM
CUTOFFS
■14.00 Value
$^88
Hours:
Monday thru Friday 10:00 to 8 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
f Closed Sunday
