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06-June333 Earn Diplomas Davie High Holds Graduation A lotal of 333 students received diplomas as graduates of Ihe Davie H igh School in exercises held Tuesday nighl in the football stadium. Cerem onies began with the graduating seniors being escorted onto the field by Chief Junior Marshall Tracy Kollins. The band played tlie processional. The top three seniors in academic standings m ade brief com ­ mencement addresses on the class motto: “Cherish yesterday, dream of tom orrow, live for today” . M elissa Myers, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Bob M yers of Advance, had the top academic ranking. She spoke on “Cherish yesterday.” Betsy Helms, ranking second in the class and the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Vance H elm s of Advance, spoke on “dream of tomorrow.” Lisa Kluge, daughter of M r. and M rs. Gunther Kluge of Advance, who ranked third, spoke on “live for today.” Dr. Joseph Sinclair, Superin­ tendent of Davie County Schools, and Davie High Principal John N. Norton presbnted diplonas to Ihe graduating seniors. The class of 19113 were wearing black gowns and caps with orange and white tassels. The class flower, carried by Ihe girls, was a white rose. Senior class officers were recognized with president Angie G raham givin g the invocation. Olher officers were Bryan Kelt, vice president; L isa Adam s, secretary; and K aren Pardue, treasurer. Final Day, June 6 The last day ot school is set for M onday, June G, with schools dism issing two hours early. Buses will bo running to transport students from school. The iast day of school for teachcrs is set for June 14. Local Unemployment Drops To 12.3% For April The unemployment rate in Davie County dropped during April as 120 more were reported employed lhan during March. According to figures released by Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the N. C. Em ploym ent Security C om ­ mission, the unemployment rale had dropped to 12.3 perceni for April from the I3-percen( Ihe monlh before. Davie was one of 94 counties in the stale to show a decrease in ¡April. The rate rem ained un- 'changed in Iwo counties and was up ,in Ihe four others. aw-jphe figures,for Davie was basea on a labor forne of 9,500 of which 8,330 were employed and 1,170 unemployed. The statew ide lotal unem ­ ployment rale was 8.7 percent in April, down significantly from 9.7 percent in March. The national unadjusted rate was 10.0 percent in April , down from lO.B perceni in March. Jernigan said, “The improved county unemployment rates are significant positive changes which represent a broad based economic recovery com plim ented by ex­ pected seasonal adjustments.” In April 1983, 49 counties recorded double digit unemployment. In the same month a year ago, 39 counties had unemployment rates of 10 percent or more. Sw ain C ounly registered the highest unemployment rale, 25.1 percent, which meant that 1,010 were unemployed in a labor force of 4,020. Other counties with highest unem ploym ent were Clay, 21.1 percent, Graham, 19.9 percent; Dare, 18.G percent; Avery, 18,1 perceni; and Cherokee, 17.0 per­ cent. Counties with the lowest unem­ ployment rates were Orange (3.2 percent), Durham (4.4 perceni). Wake (4.4 percent). Gates, (4.7 perceni), Watauga (5.7 perceni), and Polk (5.B percent). Rales for the counties bordering Davie showed Davidson with 8.7 percent; Row an, 8.1 percent; Iredell, 11.4 percent; Yadkin, 7.6 percent; and Forsylh, 0.8 percent. F a c i n g T h e F u t u r e M e m o r i e s The 1983 graduates will long remember the climax to their senior year— graduation night. Memories of their final high school year will be wrapped up in such mementoes as the black graduation robe, the mortarboard cap with the orange and white tassel, the class flower - a white rose, the classrings, and the 1983 Davie High yearbook-The Clarion. See special graduation section C. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) D A V IE C O U N T Y 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 Carolina THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1983 Single Issue - 25 cents C o u n t y S t u d i e s 5 4 a x I n c r e a s e V» Ui/vVi o/imintc'tfalirtn Kmti A decreased lax base and con­ tinuing inflation could mean a 5-cent tax increase for Davie County residents. Bill Foster, chairm an of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, said Ihe proposed 1983-84 budget calls for a 5-cent tax increase. If approved, the increase would raise Ihe current tax rate of 50 cents per $100 valuation to 55 cents. The 50- cent rate has been in effect for the pasl three years. To the average tax payer owning $50,000 in properly, the increase means an additional $25 in taxes for 1983. Foster said thal like th^>rest of the country, 1982 was not Ihe best year financially for Davie County. “Most local industries reduced inventories with some businesses failing,” he said. R. J. Reynolds warehouse inventories alone were down $8 million.” Foster added that housine starts were down in 1982 along wilK interest rates paid on the county’s fund balance— all of which mean decreased revenue for the county. Som e m andatory expenditures have played a vital part in the proposed tax increase. Re-roofing three buildings at Davie County High School will cost the county about $180,000. Another $30,000 must be allocated for the rem oval of asbestos from ceilings in the Davie High adm inistration building and gym nasium . Also, the counly plans con­ struction of a building for the Em ergency Medical Service al a cost of aboul $100,000. Foster said the facility is needed both for protection of emergency vehicles and to provide more valuable space for the hospital. The Em ergency (Continued To Page 2) Davie And Baptist Hospitals Enter Into Policy Agreement With fhe end of school approaching, little Terra Johnson finds herself "graduating" from Kindergarten into the challenging world of a first grader. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson of Mocksville. See story on page ID. Davie County Hospilal and North Carolina Baptist Hospilal in W in­ ston-Salem have entered into an affiliation aim ed al increasing cooperation between the two in­ stitutions. The affiliation agreement assures that both hospitals will maintain com plete autonom y and in­ dependence, and does nol affect where Davie Counly physicians can refer Iheir palienls. While the specific areas for cooperation between Davie Counly and Baptist hospitals have not yet been chosen, Ihey are expected to involve such things as group pur­ chasing, the sharin g of management expertise, computer services and maintenance services for high technology equipment. The affiliation agreement also slates thal "senior management and department management, in both institutions, would benefit from greater exposure lo the other’s operation.” According lo John Frank, Davie Counly Hospital’s administrator, niucli of llie benefit lo his hospilal from liie affiliation w ill be economic, resulting from Ihe greal purchasing power available lo a hospital the size of Baptist. "A s a sm aller hospilal, we do nol get Ihe price breaks in the purchase of supplies and in capilal equipment purchases thal N orth Carolina BaplisI can get,” he said. "Alm osl every phase of the hospilal can be affected by the economic benenils available Ihrough this affiliation.” Baptist Hospital is a 701-bed referral hospital prim arily serving northwest N orth C arolina and adjacent stales. II has about 3,500 employees. There are more lhan 260 physicians on its full-time staff. The total number of people working at Ihe Bowm an Gray-BsptisI Hospital Medical Center exceeds 5,000. According to Dr. John Lynch, president of Baptist Hospital, "W e feel thal future developm ents, ranging from increases complexity in hospilal m anagem ent to technological ad vances lo drastically changed reimbursement policies, will accelerate the already established national trend for hospitals lo join together. Rainfall Rainfall for the month of IMay I!ls:i in D avic was recorded at :i.tii inches, slightly less than the ;)„';(i for IMay I!I82.The first five months of rainfall in Davie for IIIH3 totals ;ill.5li inches. "W e wanl to be as supportive as we can of any not-for-profit hospital which might have needs we can help meet,” he said. “And it is Ihe in­ tention of North Carolina Baptist Hospital to foster and support a not- for-profit system where neigliboring hospitals, which want to, can af­ filiate. To such an affiliation, BaplisI can offer bolh its local resources and Ihose resources available to il because of ils m embership in Ihe Sun Health Network.” Lynch and Frank explain lhal affiliations can strengthen each of Ihe hospitals involved by helping lo lower overall health care cosls and by helping lo deliver health care (Continued to Page 2) Rescuers Halt Search Of Yadkin Victim Rescue w orkers halted Iheir search of ihe Yadkin R iver Friday without finding a Irace of a man believed to have drowned M ay 23 while swimming. John L. Frye, Davie Em ergency Medical Services direclor, said rescue w orkers abandoned the search without finding a trace of Edw ard C. McGrew, Jr. of 338 Barnes Road, Winslon-Salem. He said at Ihis poinl, rescue workers can do nothing but wail until the body surfaces. M cG rew , 22, w as reportedly sw im m ing with friends about 2:55 p.m. M ay 23 in a small cove near Idols Dam , a 10-foot-high structure spanning the Yadkin belween the Duke Power hydroelectric plant and the Davie County bank. Renee Bowers of Winston-Salem, one of three swim m ers in the cove, lold authorities M cGrew attempted lo wade inlo Ihe water when strong currents swept him under. The turbulent waters, 2‘ j feet above normal, also swept M iss Bowers under, but she was pulled to safety (Continued to page 2) What’s Inside Í2.3-Million bid put on 950 acres of South Fork Ranch Pg. 2 S h e riff's & P olice Reports, W recks Pg. 2 F a r E a st Culture D ay observed at South D avie Pg. IB W o rld W a r I I Sailo rs reminience on Mem orial D ay ,Pg.4B H enry Cole Tom linson retires as industrial arts teacher Pg. 6B The Andersons of Virginia Pg. 8B SocialN ew s Pgs. lO B & llB Cooleem ee pool to open Saturday P g.lZ B Special D avie Iiigh Graduation section P g s.lC -8 C Kindergarten grads tell it like It is! Pg. ID Sports Church listings Area obituaries Real Estate listings Public Notices Classifieds Pgs. 2D & 3D Pg.4D Pg, 5D Pg. 9D Pg. lOD Pg. IID 2 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTIÎRI’UISE RECORD. TIIUUSDAY. JUNU 2. 1У83 $2.3 Million Bid For 950 Acres Of South Fork Ranch A bid оГ $2.3 million for U50 acres of Ihe Soulh Fork Ranch in Davio Counly has been made by a real oslale and Black Angus cattic company of Georgia. The bid by Innova Inc. of Lavonia, Georgia is one of five bids for the Nalhan Shaffir ranch properly filed lasi Friday in U.S. Bankruptcy Courl in Greensboro. The olher four bids arc for separate, smaller tracts of the nearly 1,900-acre ranch and were made by residents of Davie, For­ syth and Iredell couniies. The total of all bids is $2,752,506. Shaffir started the South Fork Ranch ill June 1980. He said that he was going to build a cattleman's showplace by breeding prized Black Angus caille. : He built up a herd of 900 Black Angus cattle lhal m any people in the cattle industry said was ono of Ihe finest herds in the country. The herd was sold in September to help pay Shaffir’s creditors. , Ralph Old, Ihe president of In­ nova, said in a telephone Interview lhat he plans U start a 300-head lo 400-head herd ol Black Angus cattle on Ihe ranch. : “It’s one of Ihe nicer facilities for j tlie breeding and maintaining of cattle that we have seen,” he said. Old said that Innova now has a 900-head B lack A ngus catllc- breeding operation in Lavonia, but he said that Ihe company might Nursing Aide Training Sponsored By CETA Through federal C E T A funds provided by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and C om m unily Developm ent: D ivision of Em ploym ent and T rainin g pursuant lo a plan developed by the Northw est Piedmont Council of Governments, the Y a d k in Valley Econom ic Development District of planning to operate a special Nursing Aide Training Project through the Surry Com m unity College in Dobson starting around June 15, 1983, and- completing September 30, 1983. Selected persons will receive an allowance of up lo $70 a week and travel allowance, plus training cosls will be paid. Also counseling ser­ vices and job development and placem ent services w ill be provided. Persons interested should contact al once Ihe Y V E D D I County Com m unily Action Program Ser­ vice Centers and complete an ap­ plication. Persons must be eligible under ¡he income and employment Regulations of the C ETA. Applicalions for Slaff Counselor Position are being accepted and m ay start June 6, 1983. move its headquarters to the South Fork Ranch. The olher people who bid on parts of Ihc ranch are C.R. Harris Sr. of Bermuda Run; John and Gwen­ dolyn Smith of Mocksville, Rl. G; David and Faye Burgess of Win­ ston-Salem; and John and Dorothy Hepler of H arm ony in Iredell Counly. Harris is a co-owner of Bermuda Run Country Club Inc.; Travro, a hotel management and ownership coitipany; and Ihe W hip-O-W ill Farm in Davie County. He bid $1.30,000 for almost 109 acres along Cana Road that he said is cose lo Ihe T w o C a rs C o llid e Sheriffs Department Sam m y Smith, Rt. 4, Advance, reported larceny of a small goal M ay 24. Approximate value of the goal is $55. M ichael Anderson, Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported a lost or stolen license lag M ay 25. Chip James, M ain St., Cooleemee reported larceny of a battery valued at $75 M ay 26. ; Roland Henry West, Jr., Rl. 6, Mocksville, was charged with one count of writing worthless checks M ay 25. , R ich ard M a rlin x, Rt. 2, Mocksville reported a lost or stolen billford M ay 26. M issing were various credit cards and ap ­ proximately $50 in cash. Ruby G. Broadw ay, Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported larceny of mail from her mailbox M ay 28. Robert A. Jones, Sr. Rt. 7, Mocksville, also reported the same M ay 28. John H ugh Schelton, Rt. 3, M ocksville, reported breaking, entering and larceny M a y 29. Reported m issing was a walch, shotgun, calculator, and a pocket knife. Total estimated value was $420. Bill Raym ond Knight, Rt. G, Mocksville reported lost or stolen license lag M ay 30. Ronald Woodruff, Lexington Rd., M ocksville, w as arrested and charged with order for arrest, warrant for suspended sentence and resisting an officer. Hobson Farm Service, Advance, reported larceny of approximately $50 of gasoline M ay 30, Beattie Arm strong, Berm uda Run, Advance, reported breaking, entering and larceny M a y 28. Reported m issing was a C.B. radio valued at $75. Charles Tony Martin, 19, Rl. 1, : Advance, was arrested May 28 and charged with one count of larceny and one count of disorderly conduct. MichacI Jam es Sizemore, 24, Rl. 7. Mocksville, was arrested M ay 28 and charged wilh driving under the influence while license rcyoked. O n N .C . 8 0 1 North Carolina highway 801 was Ihe site of a Iwo-car collision Thursday, M ay 22. Johnny Ray M cBride of Rl. 7, Mocksville was driving on Ihe wrong side of the road and partially on Ihe left shoulder. Henry Hamilton Lagle of Rl. 7, Mocksville, traveling in Ihe on­ coming lane swerved to avoid a head on collision and was struck in Ihe right side by McBride. M cB rid e w as charged w ilh R eckless D riv in g by H ighw ay Patrol Trooper A.C. Stokes. The injured were taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance. Dam ages were estimated at $7000 lo M c ­ Bride's 1983 Dodge and $200 to Lagle’s 1949 GMC. D U I A n d Im p r o p e r P a s s in g Is C h a r g e d Driving under the influence and improper passing charges were filed by trooper A.C. Stokes in a two- vehicle collision Sunday, M ay 29 on U.S. 601. Freddie Orrell Ellis of Rl. 4, Mocksville, driving a 1980 Old- smobile gave a left turn signal to turn off of U.S. 601 and began to turn when he was struck in the left front by David Eugene M cDaniel of Rl. 4, Mocksville, who was attempting to pass. McDaniel driving a 1973 Honda, was charged with D U I and im ­ proper passing. Dam ages were estimated al $275 to the Ellis vehicle and $200 lo Ihe McDaniel vehicle. Y o u n g D e m o c r a t C o m m it t e e T o C h a r t e r L o c a lly Efforts are underway lo organize a Young D em ocrat Com m ittee (YDC ) in Davie County with Ihe charier date set for Saturday, June 4. An organizational m eeling is planned for 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 2 in the B. C. Brock cafeteria. Officers will be elected at this time. The Y D C is open to persons 18 lo 35 years of age. Anyone interesled in joining Ihe organization but unable to attend T h u rsd a y’s meeling is urged lo contact Melissa Libbin at 998-8913. Whip-O-Will Farm. "W e ’ll use il for grazing cattle,”, he said. The Smiths, who are dairy far­ mers, bid $211,.3Q6 for about 192 acres along Turkey Foot Road. Mrs. Smith said that they will use the land for growing crops and grazing cattlq. The Burgesses, who own Frontis D a iry in Forsyth Countv, bid $200,000 for property along turkey Fool Road. The Heplers, who own Hepler Trucking, bid $91,200 for property also along Turkey Foot Road. Nol all of the South Fork Ranch properly was bid on. No offers were filed for .385 acrcs that Ihe Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.C., holds a first lien on. The property adjoins the Turkey Fool Road property. Shaffir, a gold and jew elry wholesaler from Greensboro, was sentenced in January lo 12 years in prison and fined $30,000 on five federal charges of fraud. He is now in a m inimum-securily prison in Pennsylvania. He and his wife, M erryl D. Shaffir, filed in July for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act and listed debts of almost $9.6 million. The courl is liquidating Shaffir’s estate lo help pay his debts. T a x In c r e a s e (continued from page I) Medical Service currenlly operates out of an office supplied by Davie County Hospital. The proposed 1983-84 budget is $5,219,000, up $349,000 over last ye.^r’s figures. The 1982-83 budget was $4,870,000. Charles M ashburn, county manager, said lhat $300,000 of the total increase will go towards the county’s three major expenditures during the 1983-84 year, namely re­ roofing the high school, asbestos removal and construclion of an E M S office. He said the remaining $49,000 increase represents less lhan a one percent increase over last year’s budget figures. Foster said counly department heads were asked to submit “no- growth” budgets Ihis year with each devising ways to maintain services and save money. Foster said Ihe proposed budget has been trimmed lo a 55-cent tax rate, and while it is an increase over last year, the rale still remains lower lhan it was ten years ago. The tax rate in 1972 was $1.10, with the county's total valuation al $97 m illion. Today, the county’s valuation is at $740 million. Foster said he hopes the proposed tax increase is a tem porary situation. "A lre a d y this year, economic conditions look better for the county,” he said. Davie is ex­ periencing new housing starts, Ihe addilion of Berm uda Village Relirem ent com plex and a resurgence of our m ajor in­ dustries.” Foster said if the trend in grow th continues during Ihe remainder of 1983, it could mean a reduction in taxes next year. The Davie Counly commissioners will review Ihe proposed budget June 6. The budget must be adopted prior to June 30. A public hearing is scheduled for June 20. honor a deceased veteran in com­memoration of Memorial Day. (Photo by James Barringer) I F ir e s R e p o r t e d | Fork firemen were called lo an overturned vehicle on 801 near Fulton Creek on M ay 24. The Cooleemee department was called lo a house fire on Needmore Road on M ay 25. A M ay 26 accident involving personal injury required the ser­ vices of Smith Grove and F a r­ mington departments on M ay 26. Jerusalem firemen answered a call lo an accident involving per­ sonal injury on M ay 26 on 801. Fork and Advance firemen an­ swered a fire alarm at Fork Baplisl Church on M ay 28. The Center D epartm enl was callcd lo a M ay 28 building fire off of Ihe Davie Academ y Road. Smith Grove Firem en responded lo a false alarm a I the Tanglewood Park M anor House on M ay 29. William R. Davie firemen were called to an accident involving personal injury on M ay 30. Rescuers Halt Search (continued from page 1) by a companion aboul 100 feet below Ihe dam. Friends said M cGrew never came back up after he was swept away by the current. Rescue w orkers from Davie, Davidson and Forsyth couniies, searched the muddy and turbulent Yadkin River until 8 p.m. Monday night, resum ing Ihe search al 8 a.m. Tuesday morning. However, Ihe search was hailed Tuesday af- D a v ie H o s p ita l E n te r s A g r e e m e n t (continued from page 1) services more efficiently. Baptist H ospital previously formed an affiliation wilh Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Iredell M e m orial is a 182-bed com m unily hospita) which opened in 1954. Baplisl also is part of a much larger Sun Health Nelwork, which ,consists of .30 southeastern hospitals, each with at least 400 beds. The network’s hospitals, all of which m aintain their own in­ dependence and autonomy, have a total of 21,200 beds and admit 750,000 patients each year. Those hospitals, together spend as much as $35 million each year on capital equipment. Last year, they saved more than $5 million on Ihe purchase of various supplies and cap ilaT equipm ent through the network. lernoon when the raging water forced a rescue worker from his boat. David P. Cook, 24, of 4115 Audrey Sireel, W inston-Salem w as pronounced dead at the scene. An autopsy showed drowning as Ihe cause of death. The search was resumed Friday morning, but was ended aboul 2:30 p.m. after rescue workers could find no trace of McGrew. Despite the absence of frothing, raging water, workers found no indication as to; M cGrew ’s location. Divers who got near Ihe dam Monday believed lhat M cG rew ’s body was trapped in the swirling backwash beneath Ihe dam. Allen Mock, a paramedic with Ihe Forsyth Counly Ambulance Service who has been diving for 12 years, got caught in the backwash lale Monday afternoon and had to be pulled oul of the river by safety lines. Mock, who received m inor in­ juries Tuesday during Ihe boating accident lhal killed Cook, said that he believed M cG rew ’s body would be caught in Ihe undertow. In addition lo searching the back­ wash beneath the dam, Frye said, rescue workers in boats searched as far as the U.S. 64 bridge, which is aboul 10 miles downstream. Praising Ihe 75 or so workers who helped in the search, Frye said lhal Ihe rescue squads did as much as Ihey could. Although the search was called off form ally, rescue w orkers will periodically check spots along Ihe river down lo High Rock Lake. Frye said lhat farm ers who own land along the river will be asked to look for the body. Brad Dodson (left) was just one of many eager kindergarteners showering the puppies with affectionate pats. D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPJi 149-1 SO) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. Published every llhutsday by the D AV IE PUBLISHING COMPANY , M 0C KSVILl 6 O AVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gofdon Tom lùison.....................................................Editor Publisher “ Г Robin FergussonKathy Tomlinson Beclty Sn yder... .ectqr o f Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RA TES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $1 S.OO per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Motiiivllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIUCOUNTY tNTlZRI’RISi: UI;CORI), TIIUIiSDAV, JUNH - 3 O p e n F rid ay N ig h t Til 8s30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Save 33% to 35% on m isses’ Catalina® casuals MEN'S K N IT S H IR T S SOLIDS AND STRIPES Values To ‘14“ A N D MEN'S C A S U A L S L A C K S POLYESTER AND COTTON GREAT COLORS Reg. ‘23” 88 J U N I O R C H E E N O r O P S O R S H O R T S SOLID OR PRINT IN TOPS PLEATED SHORTS Usually ‘16“ 8841' O N E G R O U P M IS S E S S H O R T S SOLID COLORS Values To ‘20“ 4 0 “amo4 2 “ GIRL'S "BUGOFF" S W IM W E A R SIZES 4-6X $Q 00 Usually ‘10” O SIZES 7-14 Usually ‘11”$88C BOYS T E E S H IR T S ASSORTED SCREEN PRINTS SIZES 47; 8 16 MEN'S W A L K S H O R T S ASSORTED SOLIDS Usually ‘15” $JQ88 MEN'S S P O R T S H IR T S ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S ■ M ■ L Reg. ‘12” $ 9 » SELECT G R O U P PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS O N E G R O U P J U N IO R S U IT S ASSORTED STYLES Values To ‘85” 2 0 % O O F F m © O F F O N E G R O U P G IR L S D R E S S E S NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘33“ 3 3 V 3 % O F F O N E G R O U P L A D IE S ' S A N D A L S • SWEETBRIAR • BASS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘13” To ‘32“ 088 TO O N E G R O U P HOUSE FURNISHINGS 9 DRAPERIES 9 BED SPREADS • SHEETS «CURTAINS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 3 0 % O F F T O 5 0 ^ 0 S E W IN G N O T IO N S » Z IP P E R S » B U n O N S « T H R E A D • L A C E • P L U S O T H E R IT E M S 3 0 % O F F T O 5 0 % O F F WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE FABRIC BUSINESS SO WE ARE REDUCING ALL FABRICS T O S 0 % - 9 100% POLYESTERS • POLYESTER COnON BLENDS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS IF YOU SEW 1 ■| •4 - DAVII-COUNTY UNTIiRl’UlSU RliCORD TI lUKSDAY, JUNH 2, l‘)S3 Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Whitney of Advance hosted a party Monday night at their (Photo by Jim Barringer) STRANGE...Som e suspicions and pretty strange circum stances recenlly In Raleigh m ay Inad- vcrtenlly pul an end (o (he slate (??) probe of Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green’s Colcor connections. Wake County District Attorney Randolph Riley lasl week took an Indefinite leave of absence and checked inlo a private Winslon- Salem psychlatrichospital. No real reasons were given aboul the problems Riley was having. Bul for his drive to Winslon-Salem “with friends,” Riley had some disllngulshed bodyguards. Trailing behind Riley, in a county car, was Wake sheriff John Baker and two of his top-grade officers ( a major and a captain). W ake's chief magistrate also went along. Baker said Riley's friends requested the escort. W ake taxpayers are not necessarily happy about the heavy- duty entourage. But the governor did move immediately to appoint a local Democratic party activist, Colon Willoughby, to take over for Riley. From all accounts, Willough­ by will get some things done that Riley had not been doing. One of those things is to get the Green Carolina Review investigation completed. Ever since the Columbus County corruption cases surfaced almost a year ago, Jim m y Green's name has been dandled about. Green even charged the F B I with trying lo entrap him -w ith pretty good story, never refuted by the F B I, to back up his charge. Then the SB I, under Green's principle gubernatorial foe Rufus Edmisten, got into the act. Green demanded a while later thal E d ­ mislen either “put up or shut up” wilh Ihe investigalion. Edm islen supposedly bowed out of Ihe controversy by turning the stale investigation over to the local D A s involved-Randolph Riley and Ihe southeastern district's Mike Easley. Riley soon announced Ihat he was in "no hurry” lo finish the in­ vestigalion arid called for more SB I help. That no doubt infuriated Green supporters who have always fell the investigation, especially the longelivily, w as politically motivated. Now, Ihe latest reporls are thal the new D A W illoughby, with Easley's cooperation, wanis the case concluded. Aboul lime. tn spile of increasing evidence hal A ID S might be creeping outside of the hom osexual realm , the lhal A ID S might beer Г/. ^ v ( i y \, \ ч э О 2 ’ ’■ large " GROUP PURSE ACCESSORIES t /J HOURS; ' . O S,.-. M u m . • S ul. Shoe Show '1 ..-k s v ilk '. M ' . D e c la m a tio n W in n e rs A re Announced Fon rlecM i f i n a l i s t s fro m D a v io H ig li an d N o r t h a n d S o u ih n a v io .k in io r H i(*hs c o m p e t e d in Ihroighth a iim ia l d o c la m a t io n c o n te .sl M a y Zi. T h e event w a s c o - s p o n s o r e d by Ih c D a v ie C o u n ly S c h o o l s a n d In go rsoll- H ancl C o m p a n y o f M o c k s v ille . N o r th anti S o u t h D a v i c Ju n io r Ilifih s w e re r e p r e s e n t e d by eight s lu d e n is c o iT ip c t in g in the original a n d publi.shed c a t e g o r ie s . D a v ie H ig h w a s r e p r e s e n t e d by s ix s lu d e n is. P a u la J o n e s.-a n e i g h t h grader at ■Souih D a v ic . w a s n a m e d w inner in Ih e o rig in a l c a t e g o r y , ju nio r h igh d iv isio n , fo r h e r p re s e n la lio n of '• A .g in g -T h e P r o b l e m s a n d n is a p p o in l m e n t s , S h e is the d a u g h lo r of M r . a n d M r s . N elson J on es. S e c o n d p la c e w a s aw ard e d l o ' B r ia n D a v is f o r h i s p re s e n la lio n of ■ 'F e rn a n d o F i n c h 's F r o g Ju m p in g C o n te st." D a v i s i s a n e ig h th g ra d e r at N o rth D a v ie a n d t h e son of M r . a n d M r s . G e o f f r e y M o o r e of A d ­ v a n c e . S u s a n V a n c e , S o u t h D avie, a n d C r is M o o re , N o r t h D a v i e , received h o n o ra b le m e n t io n s . M i s s V a n c e 's sp c e c h w a s e n t it le d “ T h e D e n tist's W o rst P a t ie n t ” . M o o r e 's w as en- lille d “T r a it o r s o f t h e L o si A r k ". T r a c y S m it h w a s n a m e d ju n io r h ig h w in n e r i n t h e p u b lish e d c a te g o ry fo r h e r p re s e n la lio n of ‘• r il N e v e r F o r g e t Y o u . " M is s S m ith , a n in t h g r a d e r al N o rth D a v ie , is Ih e d a u g h t e r of M r. a n d M r s . R o m m ie B a r n e y of A dvance. G a r y G re e n e , s o n o f M r . and M r s . J o h n G re e n e o f M o c k s v ille , w a s n a m e d s e c o n d p l a c e w inner. H is s]X!ech w a s e n t it le d ‘‘T h e D riv in g liis lr u c lo r ". H o n o r a b le m e n t i o n s w e re a w a r d e d lo C h e r y l P fa u a n d K im b e r ly S a l y e r . M is s P fa u ’s sp e e c h w a s e n t it l e d “ T rouble in R iv e r C ity .” S h e i s t h e d au gh le r of M r . a n d 'M r s . F r a n k P fa u of A d ­ v a n c e . M is s S a l y e r ’s topic w a s “ A n n F r a n k - D i a r y o f a Y o u n g G ir l. " S h e is t h e d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s S a ly e r o f M o c k s v ille . B a r b a r a B e l c h e r , D a v ie H ig h se n io r, w a s n a m e d w in n e r of the o r ig i n a l c i i t e g o r y in the se n io r h ig h d iv is io n f o r h e r e n t r y “ H ell W e e k . " S h e is t h e d a u g h t e r o f M r. an d M r s . R o n a ld B c l c h e r o f A d \ ’ance. D a v i d S c o t t , s e n io r , w a s n a m e d s c c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r for h is e n t ry “ A m e r i c a ’s N e w P r o f e s s io n a Is - C o n q u e r i n g N e w F r o n lie r s . " H e is Ih e s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . W a y n e S c o tl o f A d v a n c e . L a u r a B r o c k , a j u n io r , wa.s n a m e d w i n n e r o f t h e p u b lis h e d c a te g o ry . H e r t o p ic w a s “ C a c t u s F lo w e r ''. S h e is I h e d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . R u f u s B r o c k o f M o c k s v ille . S e c o n d p l a c e w e n t lo D e e n a C 'a m p b e ll f«>r h e r e n t r y "L d t h e r a n d N o t h in g E l s e . ” S h e is the d a u g h t e r of M r. a n d M rs. Larry Campbell of M o c k sv ille . •lill W a lk e r received an honorable in e n lio n fo r lier entry “Spoon River A n th o lo g y ." She is Ihe daughler of M r. an d M rs. John W alker of M o c k sv ille . W in n e rs were awarded plaques w ilh firsl and second place winners re c e iv in g SlOOand SBO respecilvely. P riz e s w e re donaled by Ingersoll- R a n d w ilh presenlalion made by .loe E v e re ll. T r a c y Stapleton, Randy Link a n d L y n n Richardson served as ju d g e s for Ibc event. R o b e r t I l i l t o n . D a v i e H ig h . l u n i o r , h a s b e e n n a m e d I C T < Ind ustrial C o o p e r a t i v e T r : i i n i n g > s t u d e n t o f th e m o n t h t h r o u g h il s c h o o l r o e o g n it io n p r € > g r a n -i. A s a f i r s t y e a r I C T stu d e n t. I l i l t o n g a i n s c l a s s r o o m c r e d it s a n d v a l u a b l e o n - t h e - j o t ) t r a in in g t h r o u g h t h e p r o g r a m . I C T h e lp s p r e p a r e . s t u d e n t s f o r t h e b u s i n e s s w o r l d b y h e lp in g to s e c u r e j o b s w i t h lo c a l i n ­ d u s t r i e s . S t u d e n t s a r e g r a d e d o n j o b p e r f o r m a n c e . I l i l t o n i s e m p l o y e d a s a c o o k w it h W e n d y ’s O l d F a s h io n e d H a m b u r g e r s in S a l i s b u r y . H e p l a n s t o p u r s u e a c a r e e r in th e m i l i t a r y f o l l o w i n g g r a d u a t io n n e x t y e a r . L is a R e e v e s has been named In­ d u s t r ia l C ooperative T rain in g Stu d e n t of the Month at Davie High. S h e is w o rk in g as a waitress at the I'-S t o p -N G rill under the stipcr- v isio n of N ellie Steele. Concerning IC T on-the-job training she said: “It h a s ta u g h i m e a lot aljoul working an d ge ttin g along with people. M y g o a l is to ow n a business." She is the d a u g h te r of M r. and Mrs. Hubert R e e v e s of Rt. I, Harmony. DEXATRIM E x tra S tren ^ C a p s u le s . 2.99 DEXATRIM E x tra S tr e n g th C a p s u te s , 4 0 * s 4.99 disease has yet lo receive much attention. A constituent, concerned aboul Ihis lack of attention, wrote his legislator. “Whal is A ID S ? ” the legislator had lo ask. C o r n a tz e r H o m e m a k e r s M e e t The Cornatzer Hom em akers Club mel al the home of Betty Jo Bowens on M illing Road on M ay 24, 1983. D orolh y Chaplin; presidenl, called the meeting lo order. Jo Bowens gave the devotions. Lucille P o lls collected “ Pennies for Friendship.” M rs. Ostine West, our counly extension leader, was preseni al this meeling and was in charge of the program. She showed slides and discussed the care of food. She also gave each m ember a copy of “Guide to C onsum er P rod ucts In ­ formation.” Some of the m em bers lold about Iheir Irip lo Nashville, Tenn. Dottie Polls read an article on “Taking Medication Lying Dow n”. Each member brought a plant lo the meeling which was numbered and Ihen exclianged am ong members. We were glad lo have Gladys Jones' sister, Carrie -Schrum of Knoxville, Tenn. as a visitor. Club members were hostess for Ihe birthday parly al Fran-Ray Resl Home on Tuesday, M a y 17. R e a r -e n d C o llis io n O n 6 0 1 Mallhew Craven Bullabough of Rl. 1, Mocksville was slowing his lüï.'j Ford on U.S. GUI on M ay 2,'i and was siruck in Ihe rear by Terry Douglas Barneycaslle of’ Rl. 5, Alocksville who failed lo reduce his speed, also. Invesligating trooper, A C. Slokes charged Barneycaslle w ilh failure lo reduce speed. Dam ages were esiim aled at S5U0 lo Ihe Bullabough vchicle and $1400 lo Ihe B.irneycaslle 1971 Volkswagen. T w o -C a r A c c id e n t O n 6 0 1 N o r t h A Iwo-vehicle accideni occurred Friday, M ay 20 un U.S. fiOl. Shirley Dallon M arlin of Mocksvillc was Iraveling north on (iOl and slowed lo make a righl lurn. W arren Eduai'd M vers of Cleveland failed lo slow down m lime and siruck the M arlin 1(17.1 Ponliac on Ihe right passenger side. Trooper U.S. Knight charged .Myers will) failure lo decrease speed lo avoid collision. Dam ages were esiim aled al $25U lo ihe Martin vehicle and $7.ï lo Ihe M yers 19H2 Chevrolel. TINACTIN Antifungal P o w d er Aerosol, 3.5 oz 2 .2 9 ANACIN-3 M axim um Strength Tablets ° 2 .4 9 RIOPANSuspension12oz 1.99 DRISTAN Tablets, 2 4 ’s 2 .0 9 KODAK K O D A C O L O R II C l 1 0 -2 4 R im 2 .3 9 NORELCO R o t a t r a c t R a z o r H P 1 6 0 2 3 5 .9 5 NORELCO T r i p l e h e a d e r R a z o r H P 1 1 3 5 31.95 SW EET ’N LO W B o x 1 0 O .99 Q U A R T Z T R A V E L A L A R M C L O C K #10 3 1 G R U E N Y O U R C H O I C E 7 .8 8 L C D A L A R M C L O C K #1020 S U M M E R ’S E V EDreposabte Doucf>e T w in P ack.4 '702. R eguiar. Herbal. Of Vu>eaar & W ater (S1 O O M aM nR e fu n d wtven Y ou B u y 4 S*ng*e ' or2Tw^Pec*te) 1.17 S E S S T O R E D ib P L A V f O « «EPUND CERTIFICA re s S T IN G -K IL LExternal Analgesic Disposabte Swaba, 5's IIBli 2 Ш 1.77 B A N D -A IDBRAND Adhesive Bandages Al-Wide M's^heeror P R E P A R A T IO N -H I Hem orrhoidal O intm ent rmrn1.88 RIOPAN PLUS' ^ Suspension, )— I 1 2 0 Z / \ 2.29 N O X ZE M A Skin Cream, 6 02 M E T A M U C IL Powder Laxative, 21 oz Regular,Orange, or Strawberry 6.99 D U R A C ELL Batteries, ДА-4 PackMN1500B4 2.29 F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . W illc e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 14 1 DAVIE COUNTY KNTliRl'KISl-; KUCOKlJ. Till KSDAV, .IUM-. 198.1 S Stamp Album On June 7 a most boauliful US stamp will be issued to recognize the Medal of Honor and Ihe Medal of Honor recipitents. This Medal, also known as the Congressional Medal of Honor, had its beginning when six were awarded to Union soldier.«: on March 25, 19G3. These men had participated in what was to be known as Ihe "Great Locomotive Chase." In an attempt lo cut off the stale of Tennessee iron the Con­ federacy, the H R line l;nown as the Western and Atlantic was to be sabotaged. It ran from Marietta, Georgia to Chattanooga, Tennessee. A few years ago, while visiting in Chattanooga, m y wife and I visited the National Cemetary in Chat­ tanooga and there were m arkers noting that the first Medal of Honor winners were involved in conflict and later prisoners in lhal area. If I recall correctly, in another visit, Ihis time to Kennesaw Mountain, NearAlarietta, Isa w Ihe locomotive involved in this venture. Since 1863, over .3400 Medals of Honor have been awarded. The stamp will depict the Arm y, A ir Force and N avy version of this top U SA military honor. If you desire to get your own first day covers serviced, affix your stamps to self-addressed envelopes and send them under separate cover to ; Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Medal of Honor Stamp, Postmaster, W ashington, D C 20066-9391. Although the first day ceremony will be celebrated at Ihe Pentagon, Washington, D C will be the official first day post office. The U SP A issued a Souvenir Card to reeogniie T E M B A L ’83, the In ­ ternational Philatelfc Exhibition held in Basel, Switzerland, M ay 21- 29. Tha text of the card is printed in German, It features two stamps, reproduced on the face of the card. One is Ihe 2'/j-rappen “Dove of Basel," a Swiss stamp and the U SA Airm ail stamp of 1967 featuring the "Colum bia Jays,” certainly one of the most beautiful stamps ever issued in the Uniled Stales, The uncancelled cards are $2,00 and the cancelled versions will cost $2,20 and they will have placed on them a stamp from the Birds & Flowers Scries, Orders m ay be addressed to T E M B A L ’83 Souvenir Card, Philatelic Sales D ivision, Washinglon, D C 20265-997. Canada D ay stamp issue has been announced by Canada Post Cor­ poration, in French and English, Indeed, every news release I get from Canada Post is duplicated as one is printed in English and the other in French, what a waste of the Canadian lax payer’s money. The theme of the stamps in this issue are the military ana fur trading forts which dot their country. Each stamp, with ils different fort, has the same denomination, 32 cenls. This is the domestic rate for first class postage in Canada at this lime. The set will be released June 30, At one time such a set, at such a price, would have been “black- blotted” by one of the major philatelic societies, but wilh the recent increase in first class rates in Canada, all these stamps have practical use. The Fauna and Flora series of Ireland continues with a set of five stamps to be issued June 23, They will feature dogs of Ireland, and Ihey are something to see! If you are a dog fancier and a collector Ihis set will please you very much. The K erry Blue Terrier, The Irish Wolfhound, Ihe Irish Waler Spaniel, the Irish Terrier and the Irish Setter are all featured. Center Watch To Meet The Center Community Watch will meet Monday night, June 6 at 7:30 p,m, in the Center Community Building, Representatives from the Crescent Electric M em bership Corporation will present an Elec­ trical Dem onstration entitled "Table Top Safety Program ,” This should be a very in te re stin g, program and everyone is invited lo attend. © R O O T S AND ROOTS SHAMPOO THE SHAMPOO FOR DAMAGED HAIR ,. Tiy Roots Sup«rgro for more b«autllul, luttroui hair. Helps stop dandoiff, Itchy scalp. Now you can have longer, ttilcfcar hair. The only product of Its kind that actually repairs tha damage of perms and bleaches, cold waves, and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hair. A L S O TRY ^ .“ B J . Roots Instant ivtoisturizer. Regular Or Extra Dry" A T Foster-Rauch Drug Co. W i l k e s b o r o S t . M o c k s v i l l e $ -¡5 9 16 Oz. Boltlas ■ Carton of 8 69. 14 Oz. - Pet RItz 4/M 7.25 Oz. - Food Town 59.1 5 Oz. - Libby's Coca Cream Macaroni Vienna Cola Pies & Cheese Sausage 8 9 Quart JFG Mayonnaise Pay M.29 №yortn3se 6.S0z.-Ll. Chunk Tuna, In Oil Chicken Of Tlie Sea g' Why Pay M.09 3/M 14 Oi. Cai ■ 48 Oz. ■ Fooil Town 49 Ounea jm 1 Lb. • FooJ Town Alt>o Dog Food ^ Vegefable Oil p ) Cold Power M a r g a r in e Q u a r te rs 9 9 . 10 Ouneo Jeno's Pizza $^29 Half Callon ■ While Hoiita Apple Juice 4/M JVUSS^IS Or. - Cat Food • llof/M iaKFlih & Chieliin M •BOOTt. $ 9 20 Oz. - Chunk/Cruihad/Slleail Puss N' Boots i^ p U b b y l i t e P in e a |7 p le IMVIi; COUNTY HNTÜRj’RISIi Ri;rOKD. TIIUKSDAY. JUNU Л, 1483 UNC Study Finds Psyciiological Stress May lini( Kidneys, Higli Blood Pressure '■ n Officers of the Mocksville Women's Club were installed last week during ceremonies at Bermuda Run Country Club. They are (I to r) Mrs. Bill Mainous, first vice-president; Mrs. Jack Corriher, second vice-president; Mrs. Jack Shanks, president; Mrs. Evelyn B. Daniel, secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, treasurer. Mocksville Women’s Club installs Officers The final celebralion of tho G FN C Week was held at the M ay meeting of Ihe Moeksville Womans Club al Bermuda Run. Marjorie Beavers, DislricI 6 presideni installed Ihe following officers. M rs. Jack Shanks, president; Mrs. William Mainous, first vice-president; Mrs. Jack Corriher, 'secon d vice presideni; Mrs. Evelyn B. Daniel, secrelary; Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, treasurer. Mrs. Vance Grubb, state second vice president, commended Ihe club Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Parly Executive Commillee will meet Monday, June 13, 1983, at 7;.30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour- ■ Ihouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are inviled to attend. on the new members, scholarships given, work wilh the bloodmobile, retarded children, the H oliday House, and staled lhat Ihe club was carryin g out plans lo m ake Mocksville a belter place lo live. DislricI 6 gave $-160.10 to Arts; $7,425.00 in local scholarships; $10,591.62 to local projects; and $3,889.25 lo N.C. Federated Projecis. (They were involving the entire membership by having Ihe annual auction to make it possible for each to subscribe to the General Federation Magazine.) The follow ing guesis were welcomed: Mrs. Susan Gathingr, District G second vice president; M iss Earline Mayberry and Mrs. Arlene Keeva from the Elkin Club; Sally Riddle; Margaret Hendricks; Joyce Payne; Zing Voggenlhaler; Mrs. F.B. Pallison; Mrs. G.O. Boose; M iss Beth Kelly and Margie Daniel; and student guest, Kim - Legislative Report By Senator Robert M. Davis Two Rowan Counly men were commended last week by both H ouses of the North Carolina General Assem bly for their work in preserving and prom oting the history of our stale. The com­ mendations were delivered Ihrough legislative resolutions in a special ceremony in front of the Legislative Building in Raleigh. .Fred Corriher, Jr., as president of the North Carolina Transportation H istorical Corporation, is recognized as the major force behind the founding and growing excellence of Historic Spencer Shop- -Slale Historic Site. Fred is the only president the historic cor­ poration has ever had, serving since 1970. The corporation was founded to help find funds and artifacts for the museum. The .success of lhal project is evidenced by the over $1 million inventory of artifacts and memorabilia now displayed in the museum. One of the mosl interesting ar­ tifacts is the work of O. A. Corriher, Fred’s Uncle. He has meticulously restored one of Ihe first North Carolina stale patrol cars, a 1935 Ford roadsler. II seems Ihe patrol, founded in 1929, used m otorcycles until automobiles were purchased in 1935. O.A. Corriher’s restoration is one of the original forty-four cars purchased. The gleaming silver roadster, on display during the day al the legislature, practically stole the show al the recognition ceremony for (he Corrihers. Their dedication and hard work, however, can nol be taken away, and lhat work can be witnessed at Spencer Shop. Legislative news from last week centers around llie execution by lethal injection bill, which I in­ lroduced as a means of eliminating Ihe gas chamber. The bill, com­ promised lo allow the condemned person to choose between injection and the gas chamber, received a unanimously favorable report. The bill now requires thal the '' condemned person make Ihe choice wilhin five days after receiving the death sentence. There is currently no provision for those already under Ihe death sentence. Should the bill receive final Assem bly passage. North Carolina would become one of five slales with injeclion as an option. berly Shanks. Im m ed ialely following, the auction of club donated articles was held wilh Nancy Shanks as auc­ tioneer. Profits from the auction will be used towards the General Federation Magazine subscription for each club member. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Beavers and M rs. Grubbs in ap­ preciation for their participation and attendance, by Gail Kelly, president. Karen Swicegood Is Inducted Into Fraternity Tw enty-eight collcge transfer sludents at D avidson County Com m unity College have been inducted inlo the Tau Bela Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity. The national honor fraternity was organized in 1918 and recognizes intellectual achievem ent in A m erican junior colleges. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarship, develop leadership and service, and cullivale fellowship among studenis of junior colleges in Ihe United States. The local chapler was organized in 1968, Dr. Ronald Oakley is faculty sponsor. The new members are Brian E. Bennelt, David E. Boyd, Jam es R. McFarland, Susan P. Muncy, and Deborah M. Wagner from Winston- Salem; Wayne A. Brinkley, Brenda H. Giamporcaro, Melissa J. Henley, Julie U. Hilton, Sherri W. Kennedy, and Robert T. Sin k from T hom asville; Lalita L. B yerly, Tom m y W. Byerly, Jane S. Kiker, Bettie R. Leonard, M arilyn R. Lohr, Elizabeth R. Murdock, Norm a H. Owen, Barbara S. Smith, Jam es M. Swing, and Timothy J. Yarboro from Lexington; Jerry N. Carroll from Denton; Keith M. D avis from Soulhmont; Robert W. Lanning from Salisbury; Sandra M. Peele, and Gene R. Wilson from High Point; Karen M. Swicegood from Mocksville; and Gary K. Tysinger from Trinity. By David Williamson A Universily of North Carolina al Chapel Hill sludy provides strong new evidence lhat psychological stress may play a critical role in the way some people regulate their blood pressure. The sludy, conducted on male college studenis, indicates tliat psychological stress reduces the kidneys' ability lo rid Ihe body of excess sodium and fluids, at least temporarily. “This work is new in lhal it ties logelher what many people have said are two separate en­ vironmental factors that contribute lo high blood pressure-stress and salt in Ihe diet," said Dr. Kathleen Light, research associate in psychiatry al UNC-CH. "W e believe we have demon- slraled that in certain individuals stress dislurbs the normal process by which Ihe kidneys maintain the body's sodium balance." A report on Ihe research appeared Executive Board Of Hospital Auxiliary Meets The General Meeting of the Executive Board of the Davie Counly Hospilal Auxiliary was held M av 26,1983, in Ihe conference room of the Hospital. The meeting was called to order by presideni, Lynda Dull al 7:30 p.m. Refreshm ents were m ade available by the Dietary Depart­ ment at the hospilal. Afler general discussion of the agenda, the tre asu re r's report showed lhal m<5ney was available to purchase a new medication cart for the Davie County Hospital. This will allow each R N on Ihe hall lo have a medication cart. Mrs. Virginia Waters, treasurer, slated that the Auxiliary could proceed with a project at Ihe hospital thal would place solar film on Ihe windows in patients' rooms lhat face the West and Soulh side of Ihe hospilal. It would also place solar film on the cafeteria and pharmacy hallways. The Court Yard of the hospital needs constant care w ilh the groom ing of the flow ers and shrubbery. Auxiliary members are needed to help with this project. The court yard has been lovely and should be kept lhat way. If anyone is interested in helping wilh the court yard commitlee, please contact Mrs. Annie Lois Grant or any other Auxiliary member. Farmington Day Care Center Too Have Sale The parenis of Ihe Farmington Day Care Center will sponsor a bake sale on Salurday, June 4, from 9 A M uiilil 5 P M at the Farmington C om m unity picnic shelter. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase equipment for the center. in Ihe April 22 issue of Ihe journal Science. In addition lo Light, who has principal investigator, authors of Ihe report are Dr. Paul Obrist. professor of psychology, and Park W. Willis IV, assistant professor of medicine at tlie UNC-CH School of Medicine and Dr. John P. Koepke of Ihe University of Iow a's Cardiac Research Institute. Forty healthy male sludenis, ages 18-22, participated in the five-hour experiments, Light said. Sixteen studenis served as conlrol subjects, wliile Ihe remaining 24 were divided into either “high risk " or "low risk" groups. “High risk " subjects were Ihose who showed borderline high blood pressure (hypertension) or whose parents had had hypertension. “Low risk " subjects had no per­ sonal or family history of the problem. "W e had the studenis drink a liter of water during Ihe firsl hour and a fifth of a liter every 30 minutes for the next four hours," she said. “Every hour we sent them lo the m en's room lo empty their bladders into containers, and the contents were analyzed lo determine volume and how rapidly salt was leaving their bodies." During the fourth hour of Ihe sessions, sludenis were paired up and given a variety of competitive reaction lime tests designed lo increase their heart rates. Small awards of money for beating op­ ponents increased their stress levels, which were measured by eleclrocardiogrnphy and remotely controlled blood pressure cuffs. Analysis of the results indicated that the studenis identified as "high risk" who had especially fast hearl rales during Ihe tests produced significantly less uring lhan the others and excreted signficanlly less sodium. The other studenis showed slight increases in sodium excretion during stress and no change in fluid volume, Why some people respond dif­ ferent lo psychological stress and may develop hypertension over tini’e is unknown. Light said, but Ihc tendency appears lo run in families, Ex^dciicc from Ihc UNC-CH sludy and pasl research on animals suggests lhat the stress on these individuals causes their sym - palhelic nervous syslem s to alter either the kidneys' filtration rate or ils ability lo reabsorb sodium or both, she said. “Al Ihis lime, we don't know if Ihis is a physiological response lhal controls development of hyper­ tension, and what we really need is more research," Light said. J&H Wagon Train Set For June 4&5 Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan annual Wagon Train is scheduled for June 4 and 5. Wagon master, Cecil Lakey is in charge of wagons and horseriders. For informalion, he can be reached by calling; (704 ) 634-2594. Meals will be available for Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday. There will be plenty of music and square dancing F rid a y and Saturday evenings. The public is invited. Tfie Trutfi About Chiropractic: D IA G N O S IS Quilt Symposium At Wake Forest, June 2-4 The Forsylh Piecers and Quilters Guild will be the hosts for the 1983 North Carolina Quilt Sym posium lo be held at Wake Forest University June 2-4. In conjunction wilh the sym ­ posium there will be a quill show and a merchants mall at Scales Fine Arts Cenler. On Thursday, June 2 al 7:30 p.m. there will be a lecture by Jean Ray Laury, nationally known fiber ar- tis'., in the Recital Hall of the Fine A rls Cenler. The lille of her lecture will be “Getting It All Together al Hom e". The Quill show will feature wall hangings, bed quills, soft sculpture, and wearable art. Dally Office Hours By Appointment 634-2512 All health care praclilioners, including chiropractors, are requirecd to make a thorough diagnosis before selling a course of treatment. Studenis in chiropractic college study the philosophy and technique of diagnosis, including differential diagnosis. In practice, the chiropractic physician uses the standard procedures and instru­ ments of physical and clinical diagnosis. Diagnostic radiology IX-rayl, along with standard and special clinical laboratory tests and procedures, are vital diagnostic aids in chiropractic, iust as they are in medicine. But the doctor of chiropractic uses X-ray for diagnosis only, and never for treatment. As a diagnostic tool, X-ray is invaluable. The study of radiology gels strong emphasis in Chiropractic colleges; in fact, chiropractors receive far more training in diagnostic radiology than do general practice medical doctors. All persons licensed to use X-ray must pass a stringent test, and all radiology machines are registered with the Commis­ sion of Health Services, which inspects them periodically. It is interesting thal the X-ray was discovered the same year chiropractic was discovered. 1895. Since then, chiropractors have developed and patented numerous improvements to the X-ray machine. This is the kind of scientific dedication that benefits all mankind. 5 0 1 W ilkesboro St. Dr. Ramey Kemp M ocksville, N.C. *8 8 1 diamond *58 1 diamond Aiiiiivorsary Rings nice selection! ^ IVom under S300.00 Qiialilv ^ *888“ ^ 7 diaiiumd h canarai tw. cliisler G O L D S A L E 14 I'l. Bracelet..................5g88 Ml.l. Sandollars................*7*® 14 lu. Puffed Hearts...................*7®® All 2 0 -5 0 % OFF! Great Graduation Gifts! h t j Gemiiile Diamond Earrings A must for tlie lady of the eighties! from under S20.00 to a few thousand! N E W ! New selection of beauliful earrings jusl arrived! in beautiful 14ÍU. GOLD! $ 1 0 5 0 2 1..1..ГОГ * 9 9 9 Tiger eye -■ Aniylliesl ,|ade — Shell - Heart Whale - Unicorn and more! Veterans Honored In Commemoration Of Memorial Day DAVIECOb'NTV I:M I Kl’KLSI; RlirORo. nil KS1)\> II M : i « 7 About 50 veterans of two World Wars, the Korean conflict and the Vietnam Wargathered Sunday in commemcration of Memorial Day. The event was sponsored y local D. A. V. chapter and Auxiliary. Veterans of two World Wars, the Korean conflict ond the Vielnam W ar were honored Sunday during services com m em ointing Mem orial Day. Approxim ately 50 veterans and guests attended the 3:00 p.m. event sponsored by the local Disabled Ameriqpn Veterans Chapter and Auxiliary. Ceremonies were held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. In addressing the group, Jam es Wall, town commissioner, paid tribute to the m any servicemen giving Iheir lives while defending their country. "W e are here to honor those veterans who m ade the suprem e sacrifice to win our freedom,” he said. W all added that Mem orial D ay is a time for every citizen to rekindle p rid e and devotion in p re serving the Dem ocratic principles upon which America was founded. Two World W ar 1 veterans now residents of the Veterans' Hospital in Salisbury were special guests. Hal Bowers and M arshall Muse, both originally from Davie, at­ tended the 3:00 p.m. ceremony. A covered dish supper was served to the 50 guests. D. A, V. offipials commented that they hoi» to make Mem orial D ay ceremonies an an­ nual event. Gene Smith, DAV member, welcomes Hal Bowers, who is currently a resident ot tha VA Hospital in Salisbury. Bowers, originally from Davie, is a World War I veteran. £ ft-f ■ R o y F e e z o r ^Mocksville, a World War I Veteran. Charlie Whaley, representing the Vietnam veterans, and Bill Foster, (right) chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, were featured speakers. Two years after "talkies" were introduced in 1927, the movies were drawing 100 million patrons per week. DAVMarshall Muse, 94, chats with Louise Daigle. Muse is a resid Salisbury and a special guest at Sunday's event. auxiliary member, resident of the VA Hospital in Crisis Control Ministry Of Forsyth To Receive Award And Grant of $100,000 The Crisis Control Ministry of Forsylh Counly was "just a dream ” when the Rev. Ginny Britt first heard of it ten years ago. Now, under her leadership, Ihe M inistry has helped thousands of Forsyth County residents with emergency services such as food, clothing, medicine and fuel. In these hard times of recession and federal cutbacks, the privately funded M inistry has become a centralized refuge for the needy, and a unifying force within the community. In recognition of its m any im ­ portant contributions lo the com­ m unity, W inston-Salem M ayo r Wayne Corpening has proclaimed Tuesday, June 7, "C risis Control Ministry D ay." On this special day, the Ministry will receive the Consolidated Foods 1983 Leadership Award and a $100,000grant, which will be applied toward a special com m unity project. Crisis Control Ministry was one of several organizations across the country being considered for the. Leadership award by the Chicago- based Consolidated Foods C o r­ poration. The award is given to the one most outstanding non-profit organization lhal dem onstrates innovative leadership in improving the quality of life for the un­ derprivileged or disadvantaged. The Consolidated Foods Leadership Award was established in 19H1 to provide recognition and suppport to non-profit organizations or instituliuns lhal have demon­ strated innovalive leadership in improving Ihe quality of life for Ihc underprivileged or disadvanlaged. Chicago-based Consolidated I'oods Corporation annually aviards a gift of $100,000 to an organization for restricted use from one lo three years. The organization also receives an engraved crystal .sculplure designed by Baccarat of France. The 1982 recipient of Ihe l^eailership Award is CrisisControi Ministry, Inc., of Forsylh Counly, North Carolina, The privately funded M inistry has an oulslanding ten-year record of responding quickly lo the immediate and long- range emergency needs of counly residenls. The m inistry pro\'ides food, clothing, m edicine, fuel, em ergency funds, referral assistance and budget counseling lo Ihe needy. The first Leadership Award was presented In 1981 lo Hrovidence-St, Mel High School in Chicago, an independent inslilulion Ihat stresses a no frills, back-lo-hasies approach lo education and discipline, Tlie school has esiablislied an excellent ri'pulalion for providing quality education lo Inncr-eity youth. The 1982 recipient of Ihe Leadership .Award «as Project S E F D (Special Elem entary Kducalion for Ihe Disadvantaged), S E E D is a California -based educjTlional program lhal uses professional mathematicians and scientists from major universities and research corporations to teach advanced math to disadvanlaged elemenlary school children. The program also builds self-esteem in the children who participate. Candidates for Ihe Leadership Award musl be nominated by the Colnsolidated Foods Corporate of­ fice or one of ils operating com ­ panies nationwide. Nominees are judged on the following criteria: -T h e organization m ust d e m o n stra te e x tra o rd in a ry leadership in im proving the quality of life, and serve as a model of usefulness lo the communily. -T he organization m usl seek timely solulions lo a major problem for minorities, the disadvantaged, underprivileged, elderly or han­ dicapped. -The cash gift must significantly aid the organization and help at­ tract olher sources or support. A panel also considers how the organization has responded to federal funding cutbacks, and if Ihere is evidence of sound management. In addition, it seeks lo select an organization Ihat is located in one or more of the communities in which Consolidated Foods operates. Who Is Most I.ikclv Tci ('»ntinur JoggiiiK By JO AN G O SP E R Who is more likely to continue a jogging program ? Participants in a jogging program nin by Dr, Terry Bazzarre of the School of Home Econom ics at the University of North Carolina at Greensbor.) were given psychological lesis, "Those in­ dividuals who were more anxious and those wilh more stress in their lives were more likely lo drop oul of Ihe program, as well as those wilh a more positive body image,” says Dr, Bazzarre. "The people who dropped oul may have been using physical activity as a means of weight loss because Ihey were satisfied wilh Iheir body image, «hereas Ihose who con­ tinued may have been inlerested in changing their body image,” says Dr, Bazzarre. •Storing rhpi'si- Large bloc'-s of cheese are usually less expensive lhan the one- pound packages, bul Ihe quantity may cause a storage problem. "Cul your block of cheese inlo sm aller blocks. Generally, Ihe amount you lliink you will use in a week is Ihe besl size for individual wrapping. It can be frozen. Cheese will freeze best in pieces less lhan one pound in size,” says Rachel Kinlaw, exiension food specialist, North Carolina Slale University, Wrap Ihe lilock well in heavy duly, aluminum foil, plaslic freezer paper or freezer bags. Be sure it is well- . covered and air cannot gel in al Ihe . chccse F I R S T F E D E R A L T A K E S Y O U T O T H E M A R K E T Introducing Dial-A-Trade®" a Discount Brokerage Service That’s Only a Phone Call Away Now, substantial savings on Brol<erage Commissions are only a phone call away. Dial-A-Trade^“ a new Discount Brot<erage Service Available at First Federal, enables you to save up to 70% on Broker’s Commissions. Tliat's right, 70% or even more, when you make your own trading decisions. With. Dial-A-Trade^" you can now have your securities account at First Federal, and enjoy the convenience of having all settlements processed automatically. A cooperative arrangement with First Federal and Capital Discount Brokerage, Inc, makes Dial-A-Trade available to you so that you can start saving with your very next trade. Cali or com e by any of our convenient offices to find out more about Dial-A-Trade*"“ F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S M a i n O f f ic e : 2 3 0 N C h e n y S t ie 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 / I3 0 S S lr a K o r d 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 n io w n S tre e t „ D ia i'A * J M o c k s v i l l e O f f ic e : 1 42 G a it h e r S tre e t I ' S I A C__________T r a d e '^ “ C t e m m o n s O f f ic e ; 2 A 2 i L e w is v iiie C ie m m o n s R o a d 8 - DAVlli COUNTY UNTl-Rl’RISi; RliCOKD, TIIURSDAY. .lUNli 2, 1983 Non-Profit Doesn't IVIean Tax Exempt Jusl bccausc nn enterprise is non- prafil cidcsn’l mean it is exempt from all the basic rules of business, notes Ihe North Carolina Association of C P A s. Efficient operating syslcm s are necessary to keep an oreanization solvent and responsible to supporters, workers and the jieople whose interesis are served. Non-profit groups usually have a board of trustees lo establish systems, policy and goals, oversee all programs and spending, and lo evaluate the success of the organization. If you are a trustee of a non-profit organization don'l take your responsibilities lightly, CPAs emphasize. As a Irustee, you could be hold personally responsible for misuse of lunds or other losses owing to inadequale supervision of workers and finances. A Irustee must avoid potential conflicts of interest, such as contracting wilh his or her own firm to add a wing lo Ihe new museum. As in a profit-making business, there is a need to establish shorl- lerm and long-term goals. C PAs note lhal m any limes people want to start a non-p’nifil group for some charitable cause, but often have only vague goals, such as, "W e want lo save forest land." For good reasons that are bolh legal and praclieal, il is essential to set sijecific goals, like "W e want to save forest land through purchasing and preserving acreage, supporting conservalion cfforls or educating citizens" Having a clear sot of goals or an established purpose is crucial because il can affect whether a group is eligible for and ean mainlain a la.x-e,\cmpt status from the IKS. These organizations are not automatically tax-exempt, O PAs point oul. The grou p 's legal documents have lo meet specific criteria as to its purpose and ac­ tivities. Once definite goals arc deter­ mined, the next mosl important task for a non-profit group is to set up a budget for income and ex­ penses. Tho budget should be based on the immediate established goals, as well as projections of what the group cxpects to accomplish in five years. C PAs observe that too frequently non-profit groups must endure a "hand lo m outh" existence because of inadequate planning or budgeting. Even non-profit groups run up bills, and must plan ac­ cordingly, well in advancc. Keep budget expectations of in­ come and expenses realistic, CPAs say. Base your budget, especially income projections, on the past performance of the organization. C PAs stress lhat budgeting be recognized as a process rather lhan a single act. Once an estimated budget is set up it must be adjusted regularly lo reflect actual income and expenses. Just as in profit-making business, budgeting is a planning tool for designing the group's goals and programs, tlie budget translates planned program s into dollar Jirojcclions and provides (he oi>- porlunity to get the mosl from available money. Independent audits can help protect against fraud, ensure an effective return on every dollar received, and can even aid in future fund-raising. If a report demon­ strates sound financial management and lhat cosls are wilhin reasonable bounds, people are more likely to support vour efforts. M O N E Y M A N A G E M E N T is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. SHOP WITH u s AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK. A n o lh e r F in e jsnn C O O IE C fflE C w e w elcom e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIG Vouchers And Federal Food Slamps. Slore Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8;30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sal.. 8;30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantilles Reserved. SUPER MARKET / W E G IV E Y O U T H E LO W P R IC E S O T H E R STO R E S T A L K A B O U T P LU S T H E C O U R T E S IE S O F A , H O M E T O W N ^ S U P E R M A R K E T . 4 Lbs. Or More U S D A C H O IC E E X TR A LE A N GROUND CHUCK U S D A C H O IC E 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF U S D A C H O IC E FRESH CUBED STEAK J A M E S T O W N H O T O R M IL D SAUSAGE LYKE'S A LL M E A T 8 9 ' U S D A C H O IC E E X TR A LE A N S TE W BEEF 179 Lb. I 1 7 9 Lb. I W E IN E R S 12-Oz. Pkg. C O U N T R Y PRIDE U S D A G R A D E A MIXED FRYER PARTS u, 49* C O U N T R Y PR ID E U S D A G R A D E A FRYER BREAST u. 9 9 “ C O U N T R Y PRIDE U S D A G R A D E A FRESH FRYER THIGHS C O U N T R Y PR ID E U S D A G R A D E A FRYER D R U M S T IC K S O A K C R EEK S LIC E D BACON s. O T U S D A IN S P E C T E D F A M IL Y P A C K PORK CHOPS ■|49 Lb. * SPECIALS * SPECIALS ^ SPECIALS ASS'T. COBLE ICE CREAM 1 5 9W-Gal. Carton 5-LB. BAG HY-TOP IIM IT ) WITH $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1 CRISCO 3-Lb. Con 9 9 i 1 9 9 MARTHA W'HITE PLAIN OR SELF RISING ^ ^ FLOUR r. 89 QT, JAR JFGMAYONNAISE 6 9 “ lim iti With $7.50 Or More Food Order JFGPEANUT QQ, BUTTER SIX l-LITER BOTTLES Plus Btl. Dep.259 4 VARIETIES TONY'S PIZZA c 1” BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP TOPPING - 79“ SOMDRDALE SHOESTRING POTATOES COBLE REGUL/ MILK KRAFT MARGARINE PARKAY KRAFT SLICED AMERIC, SINGLES - OLD SOUTH FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE cs: V > HY-TOP QUALITY APPLESAUCE 3 / n COBLE REGULAR OR LOWFAT KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 16-Oz. Can TEA BAGS- 1 ” INSTANT COFFEE SANKA - 3” JFG INSTANT COFFEE - 3 ” Lipton l o o r e a B 3 G S DELTA PRINTS! BATHROOM TISSUE - 99' DE1.TA PAPER TOWELS 5 9 ^ Lg. Roll REGULARLY SI.63 SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY MTfRGENT Giant Box CHAMP DOG FOOD 25-Lb. Bag ■ . HY-TOif FRESH BREAD - 3/159 LOAVES W / ■ SALAD TOMATOES 0 9Q < t BASKET # # FANCY YELLOWCORN BANANAS 3 9 ^ . ,J ” HY-TOP PUAIN 6 r .'- lOOIZEDSALT 26-OZ. 1 0 ^ ^BOX iT ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 9 ,^ ARMOUR QUALITY POTTED MtAT c a °n" 4 / * 1 ARMOUR TREET « r 9 9 ^ ,L . ' J m I I I I VALUABLE n .O O S A V E n .O O THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR n . O O O F F ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE VOID AFTER SAT., JUNE 4 I I I I C O U P O N f i ; ■' .,:j ■« ' ’>“• 1 ^ .:■ . I ____________________________ ________________ ________ _______■"■'■1 : - v The students eagerly waited in line for their turn at the table filled with examples of oriental cuisine. Mrs. Karen Anderson shows her seventh grade social studies students how to use chopsticks before they attempt to eat the variety of oriental foods prepared by the students. S o u t h D a v i e O b s e r v e s Chris Dwiggins uses his new-found skill of eating with chopsticks. Kim Hattaway instructs Tanya Cline in the proper way to use her set of chopsticks. F a r E a s t C u l t u r e D a y "A Taste of Ihe Orient” flavored last Wednesday for seventh grade Social Studies students al Soulh Davie Junior High. After studying China, India, Japan, and sm aller eounlries of Southeast Asia for two months, Karen Anderson’s Social Studies class observed F ar East Culture Day. According to Mrs. Anderson, Ihis is Ihe second year her students have crossed into oriental culture for a day. For Iwo weeks Ihe students brought in recipes and ingredients for Ihe special F ar East dishes. They were also instructed to ask parenl.s, neighbors, and friends who had been to the foreign countries for m em orabilia they m aj’- have collected on Iheir 'trips. That in­ struction resulted in an im pressive display of dolls, scrolls, kimonos and olher e.xampies of oriental culture. The students com bined the ingredients of their recipes and came up wilh such di.she.s as Egg Drop Soup, Chicken Teriakyi, Egg Foo Yung, Won Ton Soup, Water­ melon Punch, Fortune Cookies, and various rice dishes. Mrs. Anderson, said "several parents had com ­ mented that the kids were enjoying getting the ingredients together.” , "E v e r y day Ihey broughl in DAVIE COUNTY Story and Photos by Jane Keller F e a t u r e I B J u n e 2 , 1 9 8 3 something new,” she declared. Allhough none of Ihe sludenis had actually been to any of the countries Ihey had studied, their flare for oriental cuisine was unmistakable, as proven by Ihc tables of food Ihcy prepared. Two of the top attractions at the feast, held on the courtyard, were Lotus Ice Cream and Watermelon Punch. Contained in a hollowed oul and decorated watermelon, the punch was made of Grenadine syrup, pulp of watermelon, frozen lemonade and gingerale. The Lotus ice cream was a popular Ireal with ihe students. It's contents included almond e.'flracl, lemon extract and vanilla. To really gel into Ihe spirit of Ihe culture, the students ale w ilh chopsticks. Before Ihcy could at­ tempt to cat wilh the wooden utensils, Mrs. Anderson said she (Continued ll) I’age 2B) Karen Penwell, Susan Boger, Dottie Sigmon, Melinda Frye, Jackie Plott and Pam Stapf show off various styles of Far bast dress. Douglas Cartner, Ronnie Morgan, and Clifton Richardson try their hands at making Lotus ice cream-a popular oriental treat. 2U плуи- с о и м л ’ i:nti:r'’uisI: rIiC ord. T h u rsd a y .junií 2. iw.i Advance News Many from Ihis nrca enjoyed a Hip ll) Canada. NiaRai-a Falls and I’cnnsylvania Diilch Cminlry lasl wceii. Two bus loads, i)4 pi'oplc, iindcr Ihe direolion of Ihe Hev. and iMr.s, Marion Fulk lefi Ihe MclhodisI Church l\Iay 2:i. They drove Ihrough WesI Virtiinia, Ohio’ inlo Michigan In Dclroil Ihey enjoyed a lour of (he Ford Museum. Two of Ihe Greal bakes were vi.sible during Ihc Norlhward drive-Lake Eric and Lake Huron. Going Ihrough Porl Huron and inlo Canada via Sarnia Iho Iravclers saw Ihe beautiful farm lands of Onlario, Canada. Arriving al Niagara Falls by lale aflernoon Tuesday, M ay 24, Ihe group saw Ihe Falls. T har nighi a lour of Ihc Falls, with Ihe mulli- colored illum ination, was a beautiful sight under a full moon! Wednesday a drive inlo the coun­ tryside was enjoyable. A stop at Ihe Spanish Arco Car, whore m any of Ihe group rode the car across Ihc Niagara Whirlpool was very ex­ citing. Following Ihe Niagara River lo Ihe School of Horticulture a slop al Ihe Floral Clock was enjoyed. Adjacent lo Ihe Floral Clock is a lilac garden which was blooining profusely! Over 25B varieties are planted here. Driving through Ihese gardens and manicured vineyards and orchards Ihe group could .see Lake Ontario. Going Ihrough Niagara-by-lhe-Lake and a stop al SI. Calherine’s (he lourisls Siiw Ihe Locks. A cargo ship was going (hrough (he locks frnm Lake Erie inlo Lake Ontario. Many shopping slops were made along Ihe way. In the afternoon many rode Ihe M aid of The Mist Boat, sailing past Ihe American Falls and Horseshoe Falls. An evening meal at the Victoria P a rk Restaurant was delightful. The restaurant, resembling the slylo of a Swiss chalet, is located on the Parkway, mid-way between the Horseshoe and Am erican Falls, and offering a superb view of bolh cataracts. After two nights and days al Niagara Falls, Onlario, Canada, the group drove inlo New York state. A shopping slop al Corning Glass Cenler at Corning, N.Y. was en­ joyed with the group purchasing much glassware. A drive through Ihe Pennsylvania Mounlains was lovely, much of the time following Ihe ¿u sq u eh ann a R iver. The tourists arrived in Lancaster, Pa. before nightfall. A tour of the Pennsylvania Dutch Counlry on Friday, M ay 27 with stops at farms, farm houses where Ihe ladies demonstrated quilting. Farm er’s Market, the Swiss Cheese House where cheese was being made, and many olher places of interest. Friday night a delicious meal at the Good and Plenty Restaurant was enjoyed. Hom ew ard bound on Saturday Ihe group went Ihrough Gettysburg, Pa. and the Shen- nandoah Valley in Virginia. Over 2000 miles were driven on the trip. Am ong those from (his area were Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk, Lucille Cornatzer, Polly Bailey, Bel Barnhardt, Mabel Bailey, Maybelle Orrell, Wiley Peebles, Cokie Jones, Lucy Barney, Viola Holder, DeEtte Markland, Gladys Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, Janie Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and M rs. Steve Orrell, Frances Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford, Barbara Forrest, Marie Barney and Treva Spillman. Lucille Yelverton of Founlain, N.C. visited M iss Rebekah Talberl W ednesday. The ladies taught school together at Zebulon. Tom m y Talbert entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, wilh a dinner al his home in Win­ slon-Salem on Sunday, M ay 22 in celeb.ralion of their :)3rd wedding anniversary. Congratulations lo M ark Roberlson in being awarded a baseball certificate in the North Piedm ont A A A Conference for distinguished and unselfish service Ihrough participation in athletic contests. M ark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson, Little Meredith Hendriv of South Carolina arrived lasl Thursday lo spend 10 days wi(b her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendri.\ of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman of this community. Meredith’s parents and sister’s, Jerry and Janie Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa and Amanda are in Florida visiting Disney World and the Epcot Center. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Liles of Носку Mount were Saturday night guesis of Mrs. Lucille Cornalzer. They were visitors al Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Liles were among Ihc group thal went lo Niagara Falls. Mrs. Cornalzer and Mrs. Liles taughi school together in Aurelian Springs for II years. Mrs. Frances Allen’s nephew and wife Bill and Linda Johnslon of Farm inglon Hills, .Mich, visited wilh Mrs. Allen and her sisler, Mrs. Marlha Adkins of Slalesville while Ihey were at Ihe Ford .Museum in Dearborn, Mieh. on Ihe Niagara Falls lour. Paul Harney and Larry Vogler came home from Forsylh and Davie Counly Ho,spi(als las( week. A eorrecdon from las( week. This rei)or(cr was misinformed abou( Mr. Olin BarnhardI being at home from a Salisbury Hospital. He has been moved oul of IC’Lr and is now on Ihe floor and slowly improving, hopefully he will soon be able lo come hiime. Mrs. ,Ii)c Collctle of Winston- Salem and daughter Mrs. Jeannie rarlwriglit of Carlcrsville, Georgia were Salurday visitors of Iheir m olher and grandm odier Hazel Shud. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity dm-ing the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brinkley and daughter Lisa of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock. Craig Mock and girl friend Rhonda Buicher. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughters Chrislie and Ashley of Dulin Road were Sunday night visitors of Iheir grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shull. Bibles were presented lo five High School graduates and one college graduale Sunday m orning al M eihodisI Church. From H igh School were Anne Elizabeth Jones, (iina Vogler Burton, Medford Brcnl Shoaf. Thom as Scotl Browder, Sandra Ann Latham. From collegc was WtMidy ,Jencan Burden. Tlu* •Sallie Sue Peebles S.S. Class also |)resenled Ihe graduates wilh gifls. Bland Diet No Longer Recommended For Ulcers butt said. Seek a physician's advice, he said, if you develop these sym p­ toms: a’ persistent pain in Ihe middle of the abdomen just below (he breastbone, vom iting and weighi loww; signs of internal bleeding showing up as dark stools, or vomiting blood. Physicians can diagnose an ulcer w ith’ X-ravs or an endoscope-a lighted tube Ihrough which Ihe upper intestinal tract can be seen. W ilh appropriate treatm ent, GarbutI said, an ulcer can be healed in Iwo lo six weeks, but the ulcer can return - up to 75 percent come back within a year - unless Ihe person elim inates those elements in his life (hal increase the risk of ulcer. There are several w ays of treating ulcers, Garbutt said. These range fro m over-the-counter an­ tacids lo prescription medicine. There are also several drugs being tested al Duke or treating ulcers. bul they have not yet received ap|)roval of if_____ the Food and Drug Administration, he said. In some severe cases, surgery is still done, he said, "but the nutnber of operations, hospital admissions and olher complications have decreased in the lasl 10 years, I believe, because of the new medications available.” By Janel Pierce Frye Duke Univ. Medical Cenler t'’or years Ihe bland diet was supposed to bo the best way to treat stomach ulcers. Bul that's no longer so, according lo a doclor at Duke Universily Medical Center. "A bland diet is nol considered a good treatmeni for ulcers and is nol recommended anym ore," he said. As for drinking milk or cream, it only stops the pain of an ulcer temporarily. Any food, no matter how bland, makes the stomach secrete more acid, said Dr. John G. Garbutt, a specialisi in stomach and intestinal disorders and an associate professor of medicine. One in 10 adults can expect to have peptic ulcer symptoms during his lifetime, and, Garbutt said, an estimated 300,000 persons will turn up with the disorder each year. A peptic ulcer is a hole in the lining of Ihe stomach or duodenum Ithe upper end of the small in­ testine). It's called a peptic ulcer, Garbutt said, because il is always associated with secretion of acid and pepsin in (he stomach, btVhof which help digest food. These acids are secreted even when you sleep. Besides acid secretion, olher factors increasing Ihe risk of developing an ulcer include heredity, stress, medicine such as aspirin, smoking, drinking alcohol and certain kinds of tumors, Gar- T h ir t e e n B u s in e s s L e a d e r s T o S e r v e O n D e f e r r e d C o m m it t e e Thirteen business and financial leaders from North Carolina have agreed to serve on a new Deferred Giving Technical Advisory Com ­ mittee for a Deferred G iving Program in support of North Carolina Slale University. The Deferred Giving Program is a part of the university’s foun­ dations and development effort, and according to the program direcior, Carol L. Hill, Ihe new commiltee’s purpose will be to promote Ihe Deferred Giving Program by ad­ vising administrative officials on Ihe technical aspects of deferred giving. The commiltee, Ms, Hill said, will assist in reviewing publications, encouraging deferred gifts lo Ihe university and conducting educational seminars for estate planning professionals, prospective donors and universily constituents. The commiltee will meet twice a year as a group, she said, and in­ dividually wilh her as specific matters arise. The first meeling of Ihe new Deferred G ivin g Technical A d ­ visory Committee is scheduled M ay :i a l’ Ihc McKim m on Cenler in Raleigh. Members of Ihe new commitlee are: Jam es A. Allen, CPA, A. T. Allen and Com pany, Raleigh; Sydney P. Britt, C LU , M assachusetts M utual Life In ­ surance Com pany, Greensboro; William L. Burns, Jr., president. Central Carolina Bank, Durham ; Ms. K. M erry Chambers, policy analyst, N.C. Department of Ad- mini’slralion. Raleigh: George G Collins, president. The Nor- ihweslern Bank, North Wiikesboro; Earl Fitzgerald, Earl Fitzgerald and Associates, Raleigh; E. Monroe Gardner, Jr., vice presidenl for investm ents, Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., Raleigh; J. Whit­ field Lee, vice presidenl, Carolina Securities Corporation, Raleigh; Ms. Lori B. Lomas, manager, Ernst and Whinney, Raleigh; Ms. Jo Anne Sanford, special deputy allorney general, N.C. Department of Juslice, Energy-Utilities Section, Raleigh; F. Guy Walker, president, Raleigh Savin gs and Loan Associalion, Raleigh; C. H. Watson, Jr., CLU, director of manpower development, N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham ; and Dr. Robert C. Wells, associate director. A gricultural Extension Service at Norih Carolina Slale I'niversiiy. Chancellor Bruce R. Poullon said Ihe Deferred G ivin g P rogram evenlually will benefit Ihe alumni and friends of Ihe universily as well as Ihe university itself, by providing financial resources for the enhancement of faculty salaries, graduate fellow ships, under­ graduate scholarships and universily teaching, research and extension programs. Ms. Hill said she and Ihe com- millee will be available to provide timely information to friends of Ihe university on gift opportunities and techniques for making deferred gifls lo foundations, l)ic Alumni Association, or Ihc Endowment Fund. - v' “’ n :.lL V...- H i -, 1 Ш Some of the seventh grade social studies students model oriental oarD. Tney are (front row I -r) Susanboger and Jackie Plott and (back row) Pam stapf, Melinda Frye, Dottie Sigmon and Karen Penwell. A Taste Of The Orient (Continued Irom page IB) spoons and forks lhal were standing "lold Ihem lo praciice with their by jusl in case, pencils." While a few had mastered Transform ed into Southeast Mie skill, some had lo resort to the Asians for Iwo class periods, some of Ihe students wore the traditional kim onos, enjoyed exam ples of oriental culture and "did an ex­ cellent job," said Mrs, Anderson. I'aa 1«ЛЖ' oversees the 7th graders oriental feast and their try at eatingwith chopsticks. БЯПЯбЕ ^ а т п -j Fieet Financenter W it h A L o a n F r o m F le e t F in a n c e n t e r (L o a n s U p T o * 2 5 , 0 0 0 ) 1111 Yadkinville R(i. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 DAVIH COUNn' I:NT1;KI’KÌSI; RI-COKI), u h RSI)Л^■. JIM :, l»,S.? Terry K;iyi‘ R<‘a\-is Terry Kaye Reavis Honored At UNC-G Terry Kaye Reavis, daugiiler of Luweli and W ilm a Reavis, lias been selecled by m em bers of tiie sludeni body of UNC-Greeiisboro as one of sixteen M osl Outstanding Students from UNC-G. Better l<no\vn as "T ru d y " on campus. M iss Reavis wiii be featured in Ihe yearbooi« of UNC-G, The Pine Necdic.s. To 1)0 considered for one of tiie Most Outstanding Sludents, llie name and a slatemenl of why Ihe sludent should be chosen had lo be summit led. The IG sludenis whose names were sum m illed Ihe mosl were chosen T ru d y w as .aclive in m afiy organizations and commillees. She was president of the Collegiate 4- Ciub, presideni of her pledge class for the Service Sorority, Gam m a Sigm a Sigm a, Residents’ Advisor in R eynolds Residence H all and served on m any com m illies dealing with Residence Life. All Ihis was during 1982-83. D u rin g 1981-82, Trudy was involved in all the ac­ tivilies above and several oihers. She was secrelary of Ihe College Republicans al UNC-G and was active in the S la le College Republicans. She represented her dorm hall d urin g com m itlee meetings and participated with m any oilier activilies throughout campus. T erry K a ye R e avis was graduated fron the University of North Carolina a l Greensboro, M ay 15,1983. She plans to be a counselor for Swannanoa 4-H Cam p Ihis summer. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor; On behalf of the Davie Counly Chapler of Ducks Unlimited, we Ihanlt you tor the support you and your staff have given us in your newspaper. We especially ap ­ preciate the coverage given our fund-raising banquet and Ihe professional approach of M iss Deree Eaton in covering that evenl. W'e look forward lo a continued partnership as we work together to help ensure a bright future for North A m e rica ’s w aterfow l resources. A s an international, non­ profit, volunteer organizalion, we are proud of D. U. and of the 80 to 90 cents of every dollar we raise which actually gels to the job. Sincerely, Jam es "C h ip " Essie, Jr. Davie County D. U. Committee Dear Editor: We would like to express our sincere appreciation lo those, who took part in the Bike-O-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis on M ay 1, 1983 lo make it such a success. W ilh eleven riders we raised $410.80. I want to thank the adults who gave their afternoon lo serve refreshments and take care of the traffic detail. For Ihe citizens in and around Davie County who supported Ihis evenl, with your pledges we are most grealful. Dnvie Academ y 4-H Leader and Bike-O-Thon Chairm an Louise Allen Rl, 1 Mocksville F o o d L io n S ig n s L e a s e s F o r 3 S to r e s Food Lion, Inc. announced M ay 2G, the signing of leases for Ihree new stores to be located as follows: An existing 22,090 square foot store located at U.S, Route l & 78 iRichlands Avenue) in Kalm ia Plaza Shopping Center, in Ihe City of Aiken, South Carolina. A new 25.00(1 square fool store to be built at Ihe intersection of Coastal Highway and Edw ard Taylor Road in Ocean City, Maryland, A new 21,000 square fool store to be built at the intersection of North Boulevard (U,S, 11 and Calvary Drive, in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina. Thé opening dales for tliese .store.s have not been sel. Food Lion presently opt rales 194 stores in North Carolina. Soulh Carolina and Virginian and Georgia with new stores presently under conslrui’tion in Carrboro, Durham , Louisburg. New Bern. Mayodan, S u 111 m e r f ie Id , W i I ni i n g I о n , T iioniasviiie, Concord, Ayden, Shelby, Rocky Mount, M ini Hill, and Asheville, Norlli Carolina; Nortii Myrtle Beach, and Greenwood, South Carolina; Roanoake, Vinton, Lebiinon, Lynchburg, Newport News, and 'lliilsville, Virgnina: Johnson City and Kingporl. Ten­ nessee. 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WARRANTY___________ A L L T IL L E R S O N S A L E • REGULAR FRONT TINE 9 5&8 HORSE POWER REAR TINE • 2 WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR 5 H.P. TILLER COME SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PUSH MOWERS - 20’’-2 r’-22” MULCHER. RAi?RER __________________________SELF PROPELLED ONLY 298 M U R R A Y Q IV E S YO U M O R E and READY TO GO FREE« BLADE SPRING MOUNTED COMFORT— FORMED SEAT FULL ELECTRIC START WITH ALTERNATOR 18" X 9:50"« ñEAR TIRES □AS QAUQE THRU HOOD 11 HP SYNCHRO-BALANCED ENGINE SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS A LL R ID IN G M O W E R S O N S A L E 5-7-8-10-11-18 H.P. PRICES START AT DELIVERY ROBIN BRUSH CUTTERS rTiOOen no» ОуОЮСЯ*MMiKOíTi 15 4 cc 'О » IC E S START AT. 128 A* C<XT)pt«l« пуЮОюо<>>' txoo* ^>0 intirvicion rrtorxiO* ana о вкжМ’ i«« If« ССУтуа*!» О» ^rэf^ ЙОСЖ' I'ulh Cw.n*'» 'O í»r’ COME SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ROBIN BUSH CUHERS TODAYl TIGHT MONEY? \NE FIN A N C E ; B U Y H ER E PAY H E R E — TA K E UP TO 24 M O N TH S TO PAY. FLOATING SUSPENSION BLADE HOUSING 15" X 6;00" FRONT TIRES j f f l l O a r o l a n a T i r e 9 6 2 Y a d k l r t V l l l e R o a d M o c k e v i l l e . N . C . BIG 36" CUT BIG RUGGED DELUXE 11 HP A SUeSlOURT BRAD INC 9 6 2 Y a d k l r t V l l l e R o a d P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 f'pr.pger Rusty Carmichae 411 - DAVIECOUNTY liNTIÎKI’KISI-: UKÜKI). THURSDAY. JUNI-. l‘)S3 Panel - The U. à. Chandeleur, or "The Ml the Chandy Lou enroute to Kerema Retto and Okinawa.Chandy Lou' ___ ,___ ___ _______ ____ as the crew called the Seaplane Tender ¿luring World War Center photos are some of the guys while in service during .11. At right. Beck points out on the map where they boarded the 40's (Beck is the sailor at fhe far right.) The photo. bottom left, is an action shot of a seaplane taking off in Kerama Retto. At bottom right is a motor launch at Ominato .Beck is the sailorat left (bowman) and Watson was on the other end, he was the boat's Captain. On Memorial Day 1983 W o r l d W a r I I S a ilo r s R e m i n i s c e I n D a v i e Part of the group had left before photo was taken, but the ones remaining | f в1ск home^for "this reunion are*^ (L-R) Aubrey Watso^n, Jane Watson, Frank Jorgensen, Ruth Jorgensen, Harry Blair, Wade Beck and Ruth Beck. B y Marlene Benson A group of sailors from World W ar II celebraled Mem orial Day Ihis year with a reunion al Ihe home of W ade Beck on R ou le 4, Mocksville. Twelve sailors who all served aboard Ihe U .S.S. Chandeleur, (“Chandy Lou” ) from 1944 to 1946, came from all over the United Stales lo spend a few days together. Accompanied by their wives, these men spent several days rem iniscing aboul the good and humerous events thal took place during Ihe heal of the war. The bad things, Ihey said very little about. "T he M ighty Chandy Lou” and her crew were in Okinawa during Ihat invasion. Although they agree Ihat they will never forget lhal nightmare, they also don't care to remember a lot of detail. " I ’ll never forgel the Invasion of O kinaw a" said H arry B lair of Florida. "It was on Easter Sunday, the first day of April, 1945...That m orning w as like hell.... I remember I was scared, bul what I did... I don’t know. All I remember is thal I was there.” " I guess whal Blair said... II was hell... is Ihe best way lo describe lhal day” , said Wade Beck, host of the reunion. "Y o u forget aboul these things” , Blair continued, "yo u ’ve seen it, you’ve heard it and you’d rather forgel it. For 190 days we had air raids every half hour. We went to general quarters (GQ), manned our battle stations for duty one hour before sunrise and stayed until an hour after sunset.” "There for awhile”. Beck added, "w e were at GQ round the clock.” "There were 120 enemy aircraft shot down,” Aubrey Watson of Alabam a recalled... “Hey, Wade do you remember what a "B ig Bush Betty w a s?” "Y e a h ”, Beck answered, “It was a bomber.” “I guess the thing we feared most was the Japanese suicide planes”, said Beck, "Som etim es they came in "Bunch Boggies.” "W ade do you remember one bomber came over and we were in a small boat,” Watson continued, "Everything in the bay opened up on il.” "W e sal in the boat”, said Wade, putting his head between his knees with his hands covering his head as he remembered doing at the lime, "and tried lo cover up wllh anything and everything that was in the boat.” Blair remembered that during one attack his besl buddy, whom he called “Shorty”, was killed. His body was later brought back to Fairfield, Pa. where Blair lived before m oving lo Florida. " I always (Conlinued lo Page 5B) ' 4 S : Wade Beck (I) teases one of his fellow sailors about an amusing incident during the war. Harry Blair (center) reminisces about the humerous experiences when they were aboard the "Chandy Lou." At right, Aubrey Watson tells of another experience. World War II Sailors Reminisce DAVIH COUNTY I'NTlilll’UISl-. UKCORD Till USDA'l JIM 5H (Ciinlimiccl from 41i) look a wi'Ciilh ;ind visilpd liis (’■'¡ive every Memorial Diiy iinlil lillio when I moved lo Klorida."As Ihe men lalkcd, Iheir wives lisleiu'd as if il were Ihe firsi lime Ihey had ever heard lliese stories. Somehow. il was jusl as iiilereslini> each and every lime Ihey shared Iheir experiences. They hejian lo kid Frank Jorgensen shows his "Liberty Card" which he has carried since 1945. "I wenton liberty and never came back." Chris Shewsbury was top winner during the St. Jude Bike-a- thon. Johnny Hendrix, chairman, presents him with a 10 speed bike. St. Jude Bike-A-Thon Nets $3,000.00 Recently The top 15 riders in (he recent St. Jude Bike-a-thon, representing 7 schools in the county, were honored al an awards ceremony Wed. M ay 25th in the banquet room at Horn's Country Kitchen. These riders, along with their families, enjoyed hot dogs, ham ­ burgers, and a cake, baked and decorated by Hazel Horn and Elaine Ratledge, proclaiming them “SI. Jude's Best". Johnny H endrix, bike-a-thon chairman, served as Master of Cerem onies. He presenled cer­ tificates of recognllion lo six riders who had tied for the mostmiles (36) ridden. Chris Shrewsbury, as the number one rider collecting $510.40, was presented the first place prize of a 10-speed bike. Olher riders collecting $100.00 or more and receiving prizes were Jason Mendenhall, first runner-up; Henry Horn, second runner-up; Dale Roberson; Sabrina McGee; M arc Wagner and Chris Burton. Collecting $75.00 or more were Shannon Lankford; D iane Ratledge; Steve Everhart; Lewis Correll; Todd McDaniel; J. C. Hendrix; Michael Hutchins and Tom m y Plyler. More lhan 50 riders had pedaled their bikes to the lune of nearly $3,000.00 in Ihis year's bike-a-thon. “Local merchants, who helped sponsor Iheir year's event, con­ tributed much to the successful ride and a very enjoyable aw ards banquet,” Hendrix said. St. Jude Bike-a-thon winners are (front row, I to r) Dale Roberson, Marc Wagner. Chris Burton, Michael Hutchens, (2nd row) Henry Horn, Chris Shrewsbury, Todd McDaniel, Tommy Plyler, Steve Everhart, Diane Ratledge and Sabrina McGee._____________________ ____________________ Mitchell Community College Hold Summer Courses Here Hycurriculum course for the summer quarter will be held al Davie Counly Hospilal classroom June 7, 14, 28, July 5, 12,19, 26, and August 2, 9, 10, 2't, each of these days from 3:30 p.m. until 8:.30 p.m. The course includes eleven sessions and will be laught by Wanda Hushing Edwards, M.A. in Sociology. A fee of $16.25 will be charged for Ihe course. Registration will be handled on an individual basis by Mrs. Janice McDaniel at Davie Counly Hospilal. Mrs. McDaniel asks lhal those interesled should call now and register lo reserve a space. The course is tilled Soc. 201 Courtship, M arriage and Ihe Kainily. This course first deals with the nature of self which is prcpanilory for it discussion of courtship. The emotional and down- to-earlh problems of marriage are examined in considerable detail. .Such problems as marital ad­ justment, divorces, re-marriages, careers and in-laws are considered. The developing family is traced, and the necessity for maturity before m arriage is considered. For credits, the students wil! receive 5 quarter hours and 3 semester lii'ur?. ,Iorgensen of Illinois who was a First Class Aviation Ordinancemnn. ahoul having two "Liberty Cards". Whenever he had lo turn in one, he always had a spare, .lorgensen pulled out his wallet and look out a little card. II was his "Liberty C ard " which he has been carrying since 1945. "I went on liberty and never came b a ck ', Jorgensen laughed. "How aboul Ihe lime Blair stole a bicycle from the Shore Patrol and rode il out lo the end of Ihe dock and inlo Ihe drink", leased Beck. "I borrowed it", laughed Blair. "The Chandy Lou " was a sea plane lender and the crew saw plenly of action. However, the crew enjoys rem iniscing 'about Ihe hum ’erous rather than the horrifying events of the war. There were four men who really gol Ihis reunion going in 1960 and the attendance began lo pick up around 1969. Jorgensen says they also have a l)ig reunion where 50 to 60 of the guys and their wives gel together. This year il will be in California and he added lhal he is president of the committee. Jorgensen and his wife were surprised lhat there was no Memorial Day parade here. Back home in Illinois, he says it is a big celebration and everything is closed except the police station. In fact, Jorgensen is usually Ihe parade marshall, and everyone turns oul. w ~ ■'Saif Looking Over Ships Yearbook Beck, Blair, Jorgensen and Watson look over their ship's /„^arbook and remember things of 37-years-ago during World War II while serving aboard the "Chandy Lou.'^ I I 0 ±4>j0ri_ri±r B U D G e r surec u rt SPECIALS ^^V^NOW IN PROGRESS I I o tpjcrLnJb Model CTF15CB □ 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigera- tor-freezer □ 10.40 Cu fl, fresh food capacity □ 4.58 Cu. ft. freezer section D Full width fruit/vegetable pan □ Covered dairy keeper □ Efficient loam insulation. now just. $5 4 9 95 w/T SALE! H O T P O I N T L A U N D R Y P A I R SPECIALLY PRICED! □ Permanent Press ancj Knits/Delicales cycles □ Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, Light Soil, and Acti­ vated Soak □ Bleach dispenser □ Matching dryer with up to 50 minute timed cycle □ Automatic Sensi- Dry” '' dryness control Cycle □ Press Guard"-' con­ trol system □ End-of-cycle signal. Washer Model WLW2500B O U R L O W P R IC E '369’i ’349 Dryer Model DLB2650B O U R L O W P R IC E 105 -+ + x r tp -C T Ì-ix ir Mode: RB525A □ 30" Range v;ilh infinite heat rotary controls D Calrod' surface healing units □ Surface unit "ON” indicator lighi □ Litt-off oven door. $3 19 95 w/T U PR IG H T F R E E Z E R S ! . Moaei FV15A UPRIGHT SP tciA l,! □ 15 2 Cu, fl, capacily D Adjustable tempera­ture control □ 4 Doer shelves O Durable Tri- Ion II cabinet liner □ Recessed hand grip O Magnetic door seal. just *399“ I lxriipLO~Lri±r Mo(jel RE9G5 Deluxe microwave with large 1 4 cu ft capacity i!J Solid-slate touch controls D 10 Pow e' levels ptus de­ frost cycle i.’„ Cooks fast by lime oi '.emperalure f'i Quick Set contiol lor popular loods n Double-Duty’'-' sfielf T; Auto Roasi Control C, Digital clock D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC PH O N E 614-3075 or 6.14-24^: SO U T H M A IN STR H H T at the O V H W IH A D BR ID G H M O C K S V IL L L .N .C . These prices eood ihrough June 4, 1983 O N L Y Vour Aui/)orj>(.(j ''O rro iN T D e a le r Davie Counly 61i DAVIECOUNTY HNTERPKISU Ul-XURD. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1983 Here Tomlinson shows one of the many pieces of woodwork crafted by his students over the years. ; ; . W Henry Cole Tomlinson is retiring after 18 years with the Davie Cyjnty school system. He currently teaches Industrial Arts at South Davie Junior High School. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Teacher Of Math And Industrial Arts Henry Cole Tomlinson Retires After 18 years of teaching In ­ dustrial Arts and Math to Davie County students, H enry Cole Tomlinson is retiring. H is teaching career spanned three D avie County schools. Starting off with two years at the now-defunct M o cksville H igh School, he then moved to Mocksville Middle School and completes his teaching endeavor at South Davie Junior High School. Tom linson is a graduate of Cataw ba College, where he received B S degrees in Biology, physical education and typing. Prior lo entering the teaching profession in 1965, he worked at H eritage Furniture ■ Com pany, served as county clerk and treasurer for eight years and served a stint with the armed forces. Although Tom linson says he "doesn't really know that schools have changed that much over the years” , he has noticed a change in students. "They don’t have as much respect as they used lo”, he claims. When asked lo choose a favorite between the two subjects he has taught, Tomlinson hesitated and replied " I don’t know; I like both." After a little mòre thought he chose Industrial A rts and explained “things you like better, naturally they’re easier.” The In d ustrial A rts program involves woodwork. Students may build a variety of things, including trays, tables, napkin holders, desk holders, book racks, lamps, and gun racks. Tomlinson estimated the ‘shop’ al South Davie to be "aboul two or Ihree limes the size of the shop at Mocksville.” Even so, for safety precaution class size is kept lo a minimum with only 18 to 22 students per class. The class is nol required. It is.an elective in the school’s curriculum. The students "pick out what they want to make and some of them have made some nice tables and lam ps” , according to the instructor. He says "a few thal like il (the class) and try, do belter than the majority of the others.” Is he glad to be retiring? Tomlinson replied lo that question with an emphatic "ye s!” His wife, Elva Grace retired from the Davie County School System three years ago. Wilh free time on his hands, Tomlinson says he will "play some tennis and golf and fix up around Ihe house.” Dr. Kermit Buckner, South Davie principal, extolled Ihe retiring teacher and said "M r. Tomlinson has been extremely cooperative and helpful here at South Davie. He’s done an excellent job for us.” Forever a factor in classes such as Induslrial Arts, Buckner praised Tom linson’s "tremendous safety record”. He continued "w e’ve only had one or Iwo minor cuts, bul that’s it.” "W e're going lo m iss him ”, Buckner concludes; "h e's going to be hard to replace.” Standing by a planer, the Industrial Arts and Math teacher reflects on past years and students. Warm Weather Affects Feet W arm weather and vacations at the beach mean it's barefoot time again. And that reminds us of the importance of healthy feel. General Health - Walking can be as beneficial as jogging, especially for less active or elderly people. Walking aids circulation, enhances the appetite, maintains muscle tone and reduces stress. Bul il requires feet in good condition. Disease conlrol - Bare feet are susceptible to picking up virus in­ fections. Add lo lhat the sharp ol)jects on city streets or crowded beaches that can wound Ihe foot. Sport shoes • few years ago medical experts warned ol the overuse of lennis shoes or sneakers as being harmful to Ihe feet. Today there's much less resislance to such shoes. Podiatrists say sneakers are as acceptable as other lypes of shoes and better than running shoes for constant wear. Female feel - According lo the N alional Center for H eallh Statistics, women have four times as many fool problems as men. Ctiildbearing and shoe styles con- Iribute to the difference. Pick Your O w n ... STRAW BERRIES M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y Located pn Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North at 1-40 *2.75 a g a l l ó n ASSOKll.lJ HANGING l)ASKi;iS $6.00 MockivUle 704-634-3759 RECEIVEFROM Baity's Discount Tire Sales U.S. Savings Bonds f r o m U n i R o y a l w hen you purchase 4 Tires 2 Tires You Get You Get $ 5 0 0 0Bond At Competitive Prices Participating UniRoyal Dealer UNIROYAL Baity's Discount Tire Sales 634-2365 . Winston Salem 722-3018 YadkinviUe 679-2111 Greensboro . 294-4246 Highway 601 South ■ Mocksville Hours; 8-.00 A.M.to 5:30 P M. Mon, thru Fri. to,Ì2onSdt. 634-2365 Court'njey 463-5561. Statesville 872-6193 Wilkesboro 667-5068 DAVIi; COUNTY liNTi-.Ri’Kisi; Ri;('oui). t iiu r s im v .j u m ; ' Monday afternoon and evenini private lake at a party hosted I was a day of parties and celebrating for the Seniors at Davie High prior to graduation Tuesday night. This group is shown living it up at a small 4y classmate Ron Grubb. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Letter To Editor Missionary Aviation Annual Drive Dear Editor: As we grow up we look forward to our first job and to becoming in­ dependent.'At seventeen I liad my first job and have been on the work force for some twenty years, always feeling good about myself. The pay check never quite reached far enough, but never the less, I always made il, never asking for help. And when the donations were requested for Ihose less fortunate than I, I always reached into my pocket and donated. I accepted taxes being deducted from m y pay check to support m y country, feeling thal our tax money was being pul lo good use. In Seplember of lasl year I was laid off and joined ranks of Ihe unemployed. A l this poinl I began to feel less lhan a person, feeling the need to explain to m y friends thal I had been laid off. Knowing the unemployment check would nol cover all m y expenses I Tirsl in­ form ed m y creidtors. They listened wilh concern bul could do nothing but listen, for they could not stop Ihe bills unlil my work started again. I began to question the fact that the government was using me and thousands of olher Americans as an example. It was suggested to me thal I apply for assistance to our country agencies. I found that our country has very good agencies and thal their staffs are very well trained and try very hard to help but I was told that the government had their hands lied. They had lo tell me lhal I did not qualify because I had worked in the past and made loo much money to qualify for any assistance. What m y government, through our local agencies, seemed to be saying lo me is "Y o u have alw ays w orked and supported yourself. Don't look lo me now for help just because the chips are down." In the last eighl monlhs, during my unemployment, I have realized how il feels lo choose between paying the necessary payments of rent, lights, fuel, etc. or going lo Ihe grocery store. I know one has to eat but it's been some time since I could go lo Ihe store and gel the necessilies and to shop and make choices, not just gel the cheapest brand. There are always friends and there are several who helped me through this trying lime. For the food, visits, money, prayers and Cooleemee News ■ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will take a trip to Bedford, Virginia Monday, June 6, where they will tour a replica of “The Holy City.” All members are asked lo bring their Bibles and meet at the First Baptist Church no laler lhan 7 a.m. M rs. Eu la H offm an enlered Johnson Couty Hospital in Mountain City, Tennessee Wednesday where she continues to undergo treatment and observation. Monroe Hellard enlered Forsylh Memorial Hospilal Monday for •treatment and observation. support I will always be grateful. If I had known when I would go back to work it would have helped but the uncertainty seemed gloomy. Those people who helped me Ihrough such a dismal period in m y life will never know the depth of my gratitude for they are the ones who taught me Ihe true meaning of friendship. 1 would never attempt to name these people for they are not the type who want recognition but are the type who will continue lo help Ihose less fortunate than they. Those people knew how lo en­ courage me and always seemed lo know when lo be there and seemed always lo know what lo do and sav. I have been called back to work and am thankful for Ihis opportunity lo say thank you to the people who proved to be real friends. II is nice lo have a local paper that we can feel free to write and express our feelings. To Ihe people of Davie County I wanl to say “Davie County is a wonderful place lo live so let’s look oul for each other. It’s good to help our neighbors far away but I feel strongly thal we should help each other first.” Sincerely, Mae N. Canupp Routes, Mocksville, N.C. Missionary Aviation Institute, a m issio nary aviation training organization, localed in Mocksville, North Carolina, has announced the beginning of its annual fund-raising campaign. The Institute plans to raise $100,000 in support of ils program, which trains Bible College slu de nis to bccom e flying missionaries. In addition to Ihe pilot training program , Ihe students enrolled are also taught how to maintain their aircraft. This means that when they are serving in renwtc sections of the world, they can sustain themselves in terms of their work and transporlalion. D avis L. Goodman, President and founder of Missionary Aviation Institute, says this unique program operates in support of the M issio n a ry A viation degree program at Piedmont Bible College of Winston-Salem. Goodman says lhal aviation is absolutely neccssary in reniole areas of the world. One particular thirty minute Irip by air lakes twelve and one half hours’ by four wheel-drive vehicle, when roads are passible. That’s the value of M issionary Aviation in reaching people with the gospel in places thal are sim ply not ac­ cessible except by air. The Institute has become well- known and respected. Students from m any areas of the United Slates and countries abroad have enrolled' in this specialized Christi!!', program. In addition to Ihe anni.al fund-raising campaign, Goodman and Board Chairman, l.esler Burnette of Winston-Salem, are seeking funds from foundations and corporations lo build a new multi-purpose training and niain- lenance facility at Sugar Valley Airport in Mocksville. The M issionary Aviation Institute training program's are approved by Ihe Federal A v ia tio n ' A d ­ ministration for the certification of all the pilots and mechanics thal it irains. The high quality of training administered by M A I is one of the reasons for this special recognition. Reavis Ford Brings You The Ford Tempo L And The Topaz GS S I M P L Y B E A U T I F U L . S I M P L Y P R I C E D . Ford Tempo L AS LOW AS > 6 . 8 4 0 0 0 * Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Title, taxes and destination charges extra. A MORE ENLIGHTENED APPROACH TO CAR DESIGN. Cornatzer News Ina Barriar returned to her home Sunday after underoing ob­ servations and tests al D avie County Hospilal, Mrs. Carrie Schrum of Knoxville, Tenn, spent last week wilh Mr, and Mrs, Jack Jones. M r. and Mrs. Harvey Polls visited Eva Polls Saturday niiiiit Dorothy Keaton and girls, Judy Montgomery and family and Mrs. Keaton's grandchildren spent the weekend camping al Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Redland visited M r.and M rs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Rev. Woody Wood and family of Montana were M onday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and family. Mrs, Wood is Ihe daughter Earnest Carter, formerly of Davie County, Introducing 1984 Topaz. Come and see what the car of today ought to be. It’s here now. AS LOW AS * 7 ,3 5 5 ~ NEW MERCURY TOPAZ 6S • Front-wheel drive • New aerodynamic efficiency • Excellent fuel econom y • High-tech. Affordable price Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Title, taxes and destination charges extra. ' 8 • Yonr mileage mav differ depending on speed, distance, and weather. Actual highway mileage lower. ‘Title, ta)(es. destination charges extra. F O R D MERCURYR E A V I S F O R D / M E R C U R Y C o . , I n c . Phone Toll Free From Winston Saleni 722-2386 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2161 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RI’KISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE ;. 1983 T h e A n d e r s o n s O f V ir g in ia Forefathers Of The Andersons OfDavie County (Kililor'.s Note......Janiinry 27 tliioiigli March lllst this year a series of len articles on The An- ciersons of Dnvic County nppearetl in tiiis newspaper. These articles l>ei;an with the mlgralion of Captain Charles Anderson and family from Virginia to what is today Davie Connty, settling along Hunting Creel4 in Calahaln. This was around IHOn. Thanifs lo Michacl Anderson, who along with his wife woritcd in the archives departm ent in W ashington, D.C., earlier in­ formation on The Anderson.s of Virginia has been made available, maiiing possible the articles ap­ pearing herewith. M ichael A n ­ derson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .lessie Anderson of Winston-Salem, the grandson of Mrs. Ina R. An­ derson of 1105 Avon Street, Mocitsviile. It was through Mrs. Ina thal Ihe information on The An- dersons of Virginia available to me.) was made By Gordon Tomlinson On July 4lh, 1635, Richard An­ derson, age 17, left England for the colonies. Hd was followed on July 31st of Ihe same year by a Richard Anderson, age 55. These were probably son and father, who for prudential reasons loolt a dangerous crossing in different vessels. Bolh had subscribed lo the oath of allegiance and supremacy of the discipline of the Church of England. It was a certainly lhal the safe arrival of either might establish a family of wealth and worth to a struggling colony. There can be little doubt thal these two Richard Andersons were the progenitors of the Andersons of Hanover County, Virginia. The dates correspond with those of ancestry sought. The repetition of the name "R ichard” for many generations, and the early ap­ pearance of their descendants in the magistracy, councils, and parish vestries. Also, m arriages with such fam ilies as the M asse ys, the Cloughs, the Poindexters, the Overtons, the Garlands, the Dab­ neys, and the Sheltons offer strong evidence that the two Richard Andersons were the predecessors of the Anderson family that spilled over into what is now Davie County in North Carolina. However, let us go back to the Richard Anderson, born in England in 1580, The dale ot his death is unknown. There is no record or tradition as to his wife who probably died before he came lo Virginia, His son, Richard, was born in England in 1618, He is supposed lo have died in 1698, at age 80, name of wife unknown. However, a son, Robert Anderson of New Kent, Virginia was born in 1660 and died in 1734. He m arried Cecelia Massey in 1711. Children: • Robert, who was lo become owner of Ihe Gold Mine Plantation in Hanover Counly, Virginia, was born January 1, 1712, and died December 9,1793. He is (he one lo whom the Andersons of Davie Counly Irace Iheir ancestry. His broihers and sislers mclude Richard, David, Charles, Garland, M ary and John. The division of New Kent County and the erection of New Hanover Counly from Ihe pari segregated and Ihe esiablishment of SI. Paul’s Parish, pul Robert (Ihc oldest son) inlo a new kingdom, as il were. Here, at Goldmine, he reared a large family. This Robert of Goldmine married Elizabelh Clough, born April 3, 1722, and died November, 1779. Their children: ♦ » Richard, born August 20, 1740, died voung. »» Robert, married Elizabeth Shelton, born August 10, 1741; died February 1, 1805. »»Matthew, married a Dabney, born Decem ber 6, 1743; died December 24, 1805. »»Ann, married a New, born January 21, 1745, date of death unknown. ♦ •Cecelia, married a William Anderson, born AugusI 21, 1748; died September 8, 1802. » » R ic h a rd Clough. born January 12, 1750; died October 16, 1826. »»Elizabeth, married George Austin, born November 24, 1752. Date of death unknown. »»George, born M ay 27, 1755; died April 28, 1816. «»Samuel, born June 25, 1757; died April 25, 1826. »»Charles, born M ay 10, 1762. (This is the one from whom Ihe Andersons of Davie Counly can Irace their ancestry. B ul let us review this family, his brothers and sislers: Richard, the first born, died young. Robert, the next surviving son, was sent lo England lo be educated. Richard Clough, born after the death of his brother, at age 16 was offered a position in Ihe Counling House of Patrick Coots in Rich­ mond, V irginia. P atrick Cools, besides being an old friend of (he family, was the wealthiest and most enterprising merchant in the colony of Virginia. After a few years in the counting house, Richard Clough was found lo be so reliable that Mr. Cools look him inlo his own family. Richard was soon given the position of "Supercargo” on one of Cools ships. In this position he made trips to the West Indies and various European ports. On one of these voyages he found himself in the Boston harbor and witnessed the "Boston Tea P arly” , Ihe overthrowing of Ihe cargo of (ea. Soon after his return to Rich­ mond, he lefl the employ of Coots lo join the Continental Arm y, Coots, an .'ih U r ~ . / y y "' ■ 'IfI T H E O L D H O U S E A T G O L D M IN E S . "B u t s in c e I t p le a s e d a v a n is h e d e ye I g o t o p la n t I t on h i s tom b T h a t i r c a n i t t h e re may b lo o m O r d y ln ;; t h e r e a t l e a s t may d i e . " In M em oriam o o K O ld iio u se a t G o ld m in e P la n t a t io n , R o c k v il l e , H a n o v e r C o u n t y , V a . B u i l t a b o u t 1 7 3 6 V re c k e d a b o u t 1 9 0 0 Home o f R o b e r t A n d e rs o n and h i s w if e , E l iz a b e t h C lo u g h . B o r n , J a n . 1 , 1 7 1 2 - B o r n , A p r i l S , 1 7 2 2 - D le d , N o v . lO , 1 7 7 9 . D ie d , D e c . S 9 , 1 7 9 2 . Records show that the original houss at Goldmine Plantation, Rockville, Hanover County, Virginia, was built around 1736 and razed about 1900. This was the home of Robert and Elizabeth Clough Anderson. He was born January 1,1712 and died December 29, 1792. She was born April 3, 1722 and died November 10, 1779. They had ten children, including Charles, — who migrated with his family to the Calahaln section of Davie County. intense Loyalist, (ried (o dissuade his young friend, but wilh no suc­ cess. Cools Ihen called in a friend of his and Ihe Anderson fam ily, Patrick Henry, and told him he was “sorry lo say lhal young Anderson would nol listen lo his advice and Brother Of Charles. Who Settled In Calahan Richard Ciough Anderson -A Distinguished Career By Gordon Tomlinson Richard Clough Anderson, Ihe fourth son of Robert and Elizabelh Clough Anderson and an older brother of the Charles Anderson who settled in Davie County, had a distinguished career in the Revolutionary W ar attaining the rank of Colonel. He m arried Elizabeth Clark, a sister of General George Rogers Clark. They moved to Louisville, Kentucky in 1783 where he served as a member of Congress from lhal slate 1817-1821. He was Minisler of Columbia 1823; Envoy to Panama in 1826. Their children: ..„Richard Clough, 8-4-1788 - 6-24- 1826. „„Ann Clark, 4-27-1790 - 11-13- 1863, married a Logan, „„Cecelia, 3-15-1792 - 12-11-1863 ...Elizabeth Clark, 12-7-1794 - 3-27- 1870, married a Gwallhney.His first wife, Elizabelh Clark, born 1-15- 1769, died 1-15-1795. Richard Clough Anderson (hen married Sarah Marshall, born 11-20- 1779, died 8-25-1854. Tiieir children: ....Maria Williams, 9-1-1798 • 2-19- 1886, married a Latham. ....Frances Marshall, 10-29-1800 • 12-2-1802. ...Larz, 4-9-1803 - 4-27-1878. ....Robert, 6-14-1805 - 10-26-1871 ....William M arsh all, 6-24-1807 - 1- 7-1881. ....Mary Louisa. 8-20-1809 - 2-11- 1889, married Alexander Hall. ....John, 8-20-1811 - 7-13-1863. ....Hugh Roy, B-20-I811 - 2-7-1812 ....Charies, C-1-1813 - 9-2-1895 Lueelia Poindexter, 2-19-1817 - 8- 13-1820. ....Matthew Marshall, 4-13-1819 - 10-29-1820 ....Sarah Jane, 6-10-1822 - 7-3-1895, married a Kendrick. Roberi Anderson, the ninth child, entered Wes( Poinl in IH21 and graduated wilh Ihe Class of 1825. Al the outbreak of (he Black Hawk War in (lie spring of 1832 he joined General A tkinson’s expedition againsi the Indiaps and was detailed as A cting Inspector General on his staff Among olher duties assigned him was the mustering of the Illinois militia. Among others mustered in and oul was A braham Lincoln. When General Scott relieved General Atkinson, Anderson was ordered lo report lo General Scott for duly on his staff. After the battle of Bad Axe he was ordered lo lake Black Hawks and olher Indian prisoners to Jef­ ferson Barracks, His adjutant on this march was Lieutenant Jef­ ferson Davis, It is peculiar that in • this short campaign he sould have been thrown in official connection with Ihe two leading spirits of the Civil War, During Ihe years 1835-1836, and Ihe latter part of 1837, he was in­ structor of artillery at the West Point M ilitary Academy, and while serving in that capacity wrote a manual on artillery tactics. In the spring of 1846 he was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor, in command of his battery G, Third Artillery, William T, Sherm an was his Junior 1st Lieutenant and Geroge B, Ayres his 2nd Lieutenant, During the Mexican W ar he look part in all Ihe battles from Vera Cruz lo Chapultapec, At Cherubusco and Molino del Rey he was wounded and at (he former place was com ­ mended for bravery in action, Al the storming of Chapultapec he was again severely wounded receiving a ball in his lefl shoulder (hat he carried lo his grave. In 1861 he was Ihe commanding officer at Fort Sumter, S. C. al Ihe lime of the siege lhal opened Ihe Civil War. The official report of Major Robert Anderson on this event is as follows: Steamship Baltic Off Sandy Hook April IK. IKfil Having defended Fort Sumpter for thirty-four hours unlil Ihc quarters were entirely burned, Ihe main gales destroyed by fire, Ihe gorge walls seriously injured, the magazine surrounded by flames, and ils doors closed from Ihe effect of heal, four barrels and Ihree cartridges of powder only being available, and no provisions remaining bul pork, I accepted (erms of evacuation offered by General Beauregard, being (he same offered by him on (he IK h ins(., prior (0 (he commencement of hostilities, and marched oul of Ihe for( Sunday af(ernoon, (he I4lh insl., w ilh colors flying and drum s beating, bringing away company and private properly, and saluting my flag wilh fiflv guns. R O B E R T ANDERSO i-i Major First Artillery, Commanding Hon. S. Cameron. Secre(ary of War, Washinglon. was bent on taking up arm s againsi his king and forever ruining his prospects and ail he could do was let him go. However, he would recommend him as competent, honorable, and very reliable.” Upon this high recommendation, Patrick Henry first pressed young Anderson to accept Ihe position of Paym aster General of Virginia Troops, bul young Anderson preferred lo serve in the line and was appoinled a captain in (he 5th Regiment uf Ihe Virginia Line. The first year 1776 found (he colonies in a raging sea of revolt. No where was the rebellion againsi the crown more widespread than in Virginia. SALE Saturday ■ 10 'til 4 Other times by appointment on)y Brass, glassware, porcelain and bisque figurines, tools, pewter, butter dishes baskets, radios. Lots more gifts items and household goods Roy Wright DISCOUNT GIFTS -AUCTION SERVICE Hwy 801 3 Miles north of 1-40 998-8637 between 5 and 7 P.f»V Dunes The dune isn ’t som ething lo climb. Whenever possible on your (rips (o (he beach, use w alkw ays. This will allow (he dune (o continue (0 serve as na(ure’s "sh o ck ab­ sorbers” during minor s(orms. Signs O range and blue. These are (he colors of some 660 signs wiiich m ark public beach access si(es along (lie North Carolina coast. On your iiexi (rip look for Ihese roadside signs for a shor(cu( (o (he fun. Under (he leadership of Patrick Henry, the son of Ihe m inisler of St. Paul’s Parish Church, which all Ihe Andersons of Goldmine regularly attended, all of Virginia was up in arms, ready lo go to battle. Robert of Goldmine, by reason of age (64) was denied the privilege of taking up arms, bul his sons made up for this. » »Matthew, Captain of Militia who served under Governor D in­ widdle when he brought out all the stale troops to assist in the capture of Lord Cornwallis at Yorklown. « »Sam u el served in the volunteers, bul Ihere is no complete record. « « George served throughout the war as a privateersman’ bu( on whal vessel or vessels is nol recorded. »»Charles was scant 14-years- of-age on Ihe oulbread of tiie war. However, muster rolls of Captain John M orion’s Company ofPrincc Edw ards’ mililia, 1775-1776, sliow him as a sergeanl. Olher records show "$45 paid lo diaries Anderson for services in Ihe Continental Arm y from A. A. A n­ derson, his grandson, lo Mrs. Jennie Anderson, his great-granddaughter. A no th er record — “ C ou ncil Chamber, K a y 7, 178,3.....1 do certify lliat Charles Anderson is enlitled lo Ihe proportion of land allowed a sergeanl of Ihe Virginia Continental Line for (hrec.years of service ending January 7, 1 7 8 0 .”......s ig n e d T h o m a s M erriw ealher and Benjam in Harrison. On M ay 7, 1783, a warrant for 200 acrcs of land was issued to Charles Anderson by the Virginia Com ­ monwealth. I( was (his Charles Anderson thal following (he RevoIu(ionary War moved (o Buckingham County, Virginia and settled on land given him for his servicc. In 1781 he married Elizabelh "B e lsy” Snead. They had five sons and three daughters. Around 1800, Ihis Charles A n­ derson family left Virginia and came into the Calahaln section of Davic Counly. Their children in­ cluded: -— N elson Anderson, born January 26, 1783, in Hanover County, Va. M arried M argaret Smoot, M ay 24, 1806, in Davie Counly (Ihen Rowan County), later moved lo Tennessee. — Belsy Anderson, born August 22,1784, in Buckingham Counly, Va. Died April 10, 1848. Married Ran- some Powell who died April 10,1846. She Ihen married second husband, George McKnight, who was born January 9, 1782. — Charles Anderson, born August 22,1786, in Buckingham Counly, Va. Married Eleander Smoot in Davie (Ihen Rowan) December 5, 1808, and moved to Tennessee. -— G arland Anderson, born February 12, 1788, in Bucliingham County, Va. Married Sara "Sallie” Fros( on July 20, 1815. She was (he granddaugh(er of John Boone, cousin of Daniel Boone. She was born Oc(ober 21, 1796, and died March 2,1856. Bolh are buried in the Anderson Cemelery in Calahaln. -— Polly Anderson, born December 25, 1789, in Virginia, Married Daniel Smoot, December 11, 1811, Lived near Richmond, Virginia, -— R ich ard Anderson, born August 28, 1793, in Buckingham Counly, Va. Married Sarah Ann Neil, M ay 15, 1821, Lived at Calahaln, -— Fan ny Anderson. born November 22, 1795, in Virginia, M arried a Toom ey, Lived in Calahaln up "Ihe Geòrgie Road” , Had no children, — -Spolswood Anderson, born AugusI 18, 1797, in Buckingham County. Va, M arried Patricia Pierce, M ay 1, 1824. Most of Ihe Andersons of Davie Counly are descended from Ihe (hree sons of Charles and Be(sy Snead Anderson who settled and remained in the Calahaln section: Garland, Richard and Spolswood, These descendants are covered in a series of articles appearing in The Davic County Enterprise-Record, January 27 Ihrough M arch 31, 1983. S e l f - S e a l i n g F i b e r g l a s s G.A.F. R O O F IN G S q u a r e 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 Mocksvilie Builders Supply Mocksville, N.C. 634-5916 721 South Main Street 634-5915 Hours. ribnday-Friday 7:00-5:00 P.t\ Saturday 8:00 -12:00 p.r\Over 1000 Builder Marts ' s'* Report From Raleigh by Rep. Tielsy Cochrane Sludcnis from Ihe Induslrial and Graphic A rls classes al Davie Counly High School made a beauliful plaque of Ihe D avie Counly Seal for m y office in Raleigh, The four young people, Phil Ireland, Ellen Ginlher, Larry Slephens and Kip Sells, designed and m ade the wooden plaque Ihemselves. I am so proud of Ihe allraclive plaque and Iheir ex- cellenl workmanship, lhal I hung it immedialely in a promineni place in my officc. Special ihanl<s lo all four sludenis! Jack Ward, associate superin- londenl of (he schools and Dr. Kerm il Buckner, principal of Soulh Davie Junior High School were kind enough lo bring Ihe plaque lo me when Ihey came lo an education meeling in Raleigh. They al.so sat in on m y Education Com m itlee meeting. This was a week of people in­ terested in education visiting R aleigh lo meet with Iheir legislators and to attend meetings designed lo inform school officials on new program s and on monies available to the school systems. Dr. Joe Sinclair, our superintendent; school board chairman V. G. Prim ; board members Frances Beck, Joe Everette and Luther Polls; and pareni representative and advisor E'dmonia Hollis attended meetings arranged for Public School Day. Also attending were Betty WesI, principal of Shady G rove Elem entary School; Alice Barnett, secretary al Mocksville Elem en­ lary School and Willie Studevent, receptionist for the Board of Education. I was impressed thal they showed their support for education by participating in these activities. O ur Higher Education Commitlee passed and sent to Appropriations a bill lhal sels policy fo r luilion for oul-of-slalc studenis. If Ihe hill passes Ihe General Assembly, oul- of-slale sludenis must pay more tuition lhan in-slate sludenis starling in August 1983. The current increa.se will be 17 percent or ap­ proximately $.370 more for Ihe isai- M school year. By a vole of Ihe House passed and sent lo the Senate a bill lhal will allow cities and counties lo levy properly taxes for induslrial and economic developmenl. A few minutes later, Ihey voted lo bring Ihe bill back from the Senate, so I will keep you posted on Ihe final outcome. Two bills passed Ihe House lhal deal with election law?. The firsl will allow Ihe formation of new polilical parties wilh a petition signed by registered voters equal in number lo I percent of the total voters voting in the last general election for governor. Now Ihe law requires signatures: of only 5,(HX) registered voters lo slarl a new parly. In 1980, for instance, 1,847,432 people voted in Ihe governor’s race in North Carolina, so I percent of that number would be 18,474. As you can see, it will be much harder in Ihe future to form a new polilical parly in our state. The second bill dealing wilh election law will allow judges of elections, like other precinct of­ ficials, to register voters anywhere in Ihe counly. Currently election judges may only register voters in their own precinct. Afler much debate, we passed into law Ihe Social W orker Cer­ tification Bill. The new law sels standards for qualification, training and experience for cerlified social workers, and creztes a new stale board of examiners for social workers. Charles R. Eilber, Director of Ihe North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics announced that Kenneth M. Dean II of Davie High School has been selecled to attend the School next fall as part of the junior class of 196 boys and girls. They were selected from over 800 studenis nominated lo attend the School in Durham. The North Carolina School of Local Students Receive Degrees From High Point Three area residents are among 300 studenis who received degrees from High Point College during graduation M ay 8. They are Janice W ear Lawton, Advance, who received her bachelor of science degree in business ad ­ ministration and economics; Jeffrey Dean Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris, Roule 5, M ocksville, who received his bachelor of arts degree in history and political science; and Caroline S. Vaughn, Shallowford Road, Lewisville, who received her bachelor of arls degree in English. High Poinl College is an ac­ credited four-year liberal arts in- slilulion affiliated with the United Methodist Church. Science and Mathematics is a state­ wide, stale-supported, residential high school for sludenis with special ability in science and mathematics. These sludents will join the Scholl's seniors for a total school enrollment of nearly 400. The student body is drawn from sjxty-six of North Carolina's one ‘hundred counties. “This is an outstanding group of young people. I only regret thal we were unable to accept so m any other talented studenis who were nominated, but we do nol have adequate space or funds at Ihis time.”The school plans to increase enrollment to at least 600 studenis in the future. Up to 15 percent of sludenis will come from out-of-state and out-of-country. Democrats Cancel June 2 Meeting D avie D em ocrat Executive commitlee meeling, scheduled for Thursday, June 2, has been can­ celled. There will nol be a meeting for this month. The next m eeting w ill be sometime in July. The date will be announced in this paper later. Q b a /n o e Farmington Road - T'^rs. Jessica Shields 27 Years-Experience For information call: June 1,2,6 Morning 8-11 998-3473 Summer Dance Work Shop BEGINNERS THROUGH ADVANCED Tap 8: Baton Classes Jazz - Acrobats Ballet All Boys Tumbling 8' Tap Ladies Jazzersize Ladles Tap Dancing Mens Tap Dancaig Evening 6-9 998-8315 Dollctt*s& Micheál Hunter Gredjcn Uinberper • Jennell Bopcr Brandi BogcT • Rebocca lillis Starla Watson Emliey Hunter Wendy Boger All Ages - Adults Special Offer "Fun '.'■'ay To Stay In Shape." Art Show Sunday At Library Local artists, all sludents of Glenda Beard of Salisbury, will display their work Sunday, June 5 during a special showing al Ihe Davie County Public Library. The show, uliich will feature 200 paintings, is scheduled for 2:30-4:00 p.m. in the library's multi-purpose room. Work includes oils, acrylics, water colors, pastels, pen and ink and charcoal. Featured paintings were done by members of Mrs. Beard's children and adult arl classes. The showing is open lo the public. Refreshments will be served. M rs. Beard is now accepting enrollm ent for fall classes. Registration may be made by contacting the Davie County Board of Education or by calling Mrs. Beard at 704-637-0578. Ken Dean To Attend N.C. School Of Science & Math Plus; Summer Child Care Full S' Partime Enroll h'ow Starts June 7th DAVIH COUNTY liNTtRl’RISf Rl-CORD. THURSDAY. JUNIi 2. mcS.; ‘)li ’‘r i , f Roger Greene has been awarded an academic scholarship at Catawba College. These scholarships arc ■ given to students who have high Scholastic Aptitude Test scores (SAT) and who have demon­ strated the academic potential for success at the Coilegc. Greene is a graduate of Davie High School where he was a member of the football team and track team. lie was also involved in the Student Council, Junior Civitan, and the Spanish Club. He is the son of Mr. and M rs. John Keith Greene of Rt. 8, Box 71, Mocksville. Joey Everidge On UNC-W Dean’s List The University of North Carolina al Wilmington has announced the names of students who qualified for the dean’s list for spring semester 1983. To qualify for academic distinc­ tion al UNCW , students carrying 12 lo 14 hours must earn a quality point average of 3.5 or better wilh no grade lower lhan a B. Students carrying 15 or more hours must earn a 3.2 average with no grade less lhan B. Sludents on the dean’s list include the following: Jam es Joseph Everidge, son of Jam es and Georgia Ann Everidge of Mocksville, N.C. LocaIJStudent Is Salem Graduate On M ay 22, 1983, Salem College held com m encem ent exercise m arking the close of the school’s 2lllh academic year. Salem is a liberal arts women's college located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The speaker for the evenl was Dr. M a ry T urne r Lane, a Salem graduale, associate professor in the School of Ed u calion al the Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and founding director of the U niversity's W om en's Studies Program. Salem aw arded bachelors degrees to 92 women; 82 students received Ihe Bachelor of Arts degree, 6 earned the Bachelor of Science degree, and 4 were awarded the Bachelor of M usic degree. Katie Elizabeth Colletle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CV)llelle of Mocksville, N.C. received the Bachelor of Arts degree. Pvt. Randall Moore In Army Training Pvt. Randall K. Moore, son of Kenneih T. and Vonda M. Moore of Route 1, Mocksville. N.C., has com pleted a w heeled-vehicle mechanic course al the U.S. Arm y Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, studenis were trained lo perform maintenance and assist in the rep air of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. Glenda Beard, art instructor from Salisbury, poses with one of the many pain­tings to be featured durmg the annual student art showing Sunday at the Davie County Library. lOU DAVII: COUNTY UNTURPRISH RHCORiX THURSDAY JUNU 2. MRS. D A V ID H A Y E S D A N IE L ... was Janice Burton DeSell Janice DeBell -David Daniel Vows Are Spoken Saturday M iss Janice Burton DeBell and David Hayes Daniel were married on Saiurday, M ay 28 in Centenary United Metliodist Church al 6 . o’clocii in Ihe evening. Dr. George iR obinson officiated at the ■ ;ceremony. The bride is the daughler S g f M r. and M rs, Charles W, DeBell '; and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. : and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel, bolh of 'Winston-Salem. • The church alter was decorated with ferns, candelabra and white floral arrangements, ; A program of m usic was : presented by organist Ray Ebert. ; Am ong the pieces of music played was a hymn entitled "The Cross and Crown” composed by the bride's great-great aunl, Jessie M a y ‘ Macdowell. The bride, given in m arriage by ! her father, wore her mother’s gown • of candlelight marquisette with lace ; insets. The fitted guwn was ;fashioned w ilh a Queen Anne ^neckline, long sleeves and a ; cathedral length train. The head- ■ piece was designed with lace and a ; waist length veil of bridal illusion. H er jew elry included heirloom pearls also worn by her mother. She carried a cascade of candlelight ; roses.and babies’ brealh. : Gayle Touchet of Pennsylvania, sisler of the bride, was her Matron Of Honor. Her formal gown of turquoise linen was accentuated by a matching bolero jacket wilh tulip sleeves. The gown and jacket were lined and piped wilh champagne colored linen. The bridesmaid’s gown were identical in design and color. The attendants carried hand gatherings of yellow iris, white freezia, peach stalice and babies' breath. The honor attendant carried sonya roses in addition lo the spring flowers. B rid esm aids were K ristine Gardener, cousin of Ihe bride from Scotch Plains, New Jersey; Susan Phillips from Laurinburg, sisler of the bridegroom ; Kathryn Bland and Patricia Jones, bolh of Winslon- Salem. Dr. Daniel was Ilis son's besl man. Ushers were Joe and Steven Daniel, brothers of the bridegroom from Winston-Salem; James DeBell from Durham , twin brother of the bride; Michael Phillips from Laurinburg, the bridegroom's brother-in-law. Tho mother of the bride wore a pastel floral print gown and the bridegroom’s mother was gowned in pale blue chiffon. Both wore corsages of bridal pink roses. A receplion was held immediately following Ihc marriage ceremony al the Forsylh Country Club which was decorated w ilh spring flowers, greenery and candelabra. A buffet supper was served along wilh a Ihree tier wedding cake. Dancing followed the supper and cake cul­ ling. The bride is a graduate of Salem Academy and the Universily of N orlh Carolina al Greensboro, School of Nursing. She will be employed al Wake Counly Medical Cenler in Raleigh. Mr. Daniel is a graduale of Forsyth Counlry D ay School and received a Bachelor of A rls degree in Econom ics and Business Management from North Carolina Stale Universily. He is continuing his education there in the school of engineering. Following a wedding trip lo St. Augustine, Florida, the couple will make their home in Raleigh. E N G A G E M E N T P A R T Y In February, an engagement parly was given for the couple by Palti Jones, M inxy Bland, Jayne Stowers and Jim DeBell at Ihe Broadmore clubhouse. B R ID A L SH O W E R In April, a bridal shower was given by Mrs. Beverly K. Millaway, Jr. and Mrs. Jam es W. Douglas at the Old Town Country Club. D IN N E R P A R T Y On M ay 7, a cocktail and dinner party was afforded the couple and their fam ilies. M r. and M rs. Theodore Harris entertained with cocktails al their home in Winslon- Salem, followed by dinner at Ber- p.uda Run Country Club with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Mocksville as hosts. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The rehearsal dinner on M ay 27 was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel al Forsylh Counlry Club for the bridal parly, family members and out-of-town guests. LU N C H E O N Preceeding the wedding, a lun­ cheon was given by Libby Horton, Richard and Beth Horton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Horton, Jr. The lunch was served al the home of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel in Winslon-Salem Little Miss Nukirsha Wagner of foolccniee. .\. C. jilaieil Uh In tlie Miss Salisbury Distriti l’ugpant. spnnsori'il liy llic Africian .Methodist ICjiisi'ojiul Cliuri'h niovenient. lieUl al .Saint John's A..M.K. Zion Churih in Miii'ksvilli', .\ ('. recenlly. .Slie Mas esfortiMl liy Matthew i’iiillt. .N'akieslia is a meniber of Liberty .\. •M. K. Zloii Cliurih; ami is ’ lhi' daugliter uf .Mrs. .Mary Wagner of ('uoleeniiM', .\orth Carolina. Í V Vi v ’ ‘t( Birth Announcements Reavis-Jones Mr. and M rs. Jam es P. Reavis of M ocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to John David Jones, son of Archie V. Jones and stepson of Carolina M. Jones of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and will be a junior nursing student al U NC-G this fall. Mr. Jones ia a 1979 graduate of Davie High; a 1983 graduate of UNC-G; and is presenUy the Spanish minister of Union Grove Baptist Church in Kernersville. The wedding is planned for June 25, 1983 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Tarheel Kitchen B y Cynthia J. Higgins Norlh Carolina pork barbecue w as definilely the topic of discussion at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in the receni Pioneer D a ys - N orlh C a ro lin a -T e xa s Barbeque Cookoff. Sevenleen teams represented Norlh Carolina and barbequed some 1700 pounds of pork. Needless to say, they brought home Ihe trophies. This contest and a sim ilar event held in Houston, Texas earlier this yeap were lo settle Ihe eternal argument over which is belter barbeque, Norlh Carolina pork barbeque or Texas beef barbeque. Awards for the cook-off were presenied lo the first, second, third, and fourth place overall winners for lasle, aroma, and lexlure. Trophies were given lo Ihe most colorful team, the cleanesl pit area and the mosl original unique team. Food judges for the event were: Carol Currie, The Asheville Cltizen- Tinu's; Jerry Bledsoe, Greensboro D aily New s; Ed ie Low, The Charlotte News: and Johnnie Hood, W T T F Radio. Color judges were; Nick Paul, N.C. Department of Agriculture; Dick Jones, W ITN-TV; and Bill Veeder, Greater Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, Winning chief cooks for the teams and their hometowns were as follows: 1st place, Charles II. Lam m , Charlotte; 2nd place. Gene Strickland, Spring Hope; 3rd place, Willis Peaden, Havelock; 4th place, Sieve Sweat of Charlotte; 0. L. Parker, H untersville, for m osl Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart and son, Willie of Mocksville, N.C., announce Ihc birlh of a daughter and sister, Lauren Brooke, born Wednesday, M ay II, 1983. The baby weighed fi lbs. 12'^ ozs, at birlh. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jam es and Mr, and Mrs. Leo Cozart. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart, Carl Jam es and Mrs, Sadie Naylor, Mr, and M rs, Randy Lee Jenkins of Roule 4, Statesville announce the birlh of a daughter, Jocelyn Michelle, born Tuesday, M ay 24 al Davie Counly Hosplial, The baby weighed 8 lbs and 12 ozs and was 21 inches in length, Malernal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Clarence R, Neumann, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Herbert L. Garver, M r. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson of ('mleeniee, N.C. announce the birlh of a babv bov, Johnalhan Jermaine, born M ay 2l", 1983, al Davie County Hosplial. The baby weighed 6 lbs and (i ozs and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Ms, Linda G, Young Lupus Chapter To Meet June 19 The W inslon-Salem Lupus Chapter has announced a change of meeting date lo 2:30 p,m, Sunday, June 19, 1983, (inslead of June 12), The m eeling will be al Ihe Highland Presbyterian Church, Activity Building. The speaker will be Dr, Carlos Agucelo-Rheumalologisl, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and Chairm an of the Lupus Chapter’s "Medical Advisory Board", colorful; and Frank Best, Newport, for most original and cleanest area. Sponsors of Pioneer D ay included Ihe North Carolina Pork Producers Association, N orth Carolina Deparlm eni of Agriculture, Pioneer Stereos, M iller High Life, Goody’s M a n u fa c tu rin g C o rp o ra tio n , Piedmont AirlinQS, Holiday Inn - W oodlaw n, R ad isso n Plaza, Charlotte, Sheraton Cenler Hotel, The Registry Inn, Executive Park Marriott and the Greater Charlotte Cham ber of Commerce, For more informalion on bar- bequing, you m ay contact the North C arolina D epartm ent of A gricu llure, P ,0 , B ox 27647, Raleigh, N,C, 27G11 or the N,C, Pork Producers Association, P,0, Box 2,5727, Raleigh, N,C, 27611, HOT B A R B E C U E S A U C E 1 cup tomato juice >■1 cup brown sugar I bay leaf 'n teaspoon cayenne pepper I lablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon minced celery 1 tablespoon minced green pepper >1 cup lemon juice I teaspoon chili powder 1 tablespoon prepared mustard >1 teaspoon ground cloves ■» teaspoon allspice Combine all ingredients, m ixing Ihoroughly, Brush sauce on pork during cooking, as desired. Yields: 1-' 1 C U D S , "Stubbornness is the energy of fools." German Proverb The Fourth Trimester Hv Jjimcs I.. Hreen. M .I). President, The American College or Obstelriciims and Gynecolo^isLs The fourth {nrticstcr preg­ nancy? Mention this to ;>ny woiniin who has been patiently waiting nine nionilis tor her baby's birth and she'll probably faint. Yel this is how some doc­ tors rel'er to tlie period ini* niediaiely I'ollowinji childbirth — the po.slfnirtuni period. Miiny physical and emotional changes take place following birth, so niuch so lhal it could be con­ sidered a tbunh irimester. Belore you go into delivery, you and your doclor will ha\e discussed how your delivery will be )):ind)ed and liow long you will slay in the hospital, following delivery, your doctor and the maternity nurses will give you advice on caring tor yourscH'and your newborn. Bul you slundd be aware of the vari­ ous changes your body will go ihrough after delivery. It’s discouraging lo many women to Und oul they don’t immediately regain their prc- pregnancy weight and shape after deliver)'. Realistically, you should look forward to being able to wear your pre­ pregnancy clothes about si\ months after the baby has ar­ rived. The uterus, which has expanded for llie past nine months, takes about four to six weeks lo shrink back to normal size. In fact, during the first few weeks you might feel a grapefruit-si/ed lump in your abdomen which is the uterus. If you exercised regularly be­ fore the baby ciime, you'll want to work your way back up to your previous levels of exercise gradually. Your doctor can probably suggest exercises to lighten Ihe abdominal muscles. If you breasl*feed. you'll notice lhat your appetite hasn't decreased any. Don't woro'. breast-feeding demands as many cahiries as pregnancy does. You should, however, in­ crease the amouni of liquid you consume to ensure a gix)d milk supply. You will have a discharge for several weeks afler leaving l))e hospital. This discharge, or lochia, will gradually change from a dark red to a watery pink to a yellowish white over a period of one to two weeks. If this discharge suddenly appears bright red. call your doctor. If you had an epi.siotomy. a small incision that stretches the opening of the vagina, it will take a couplc of weeks (o heal, llie stitches will nol have to be removed but will be absorbed into the skin. You and your doctor will most likely discuss when it's advisable lo resume sexual rela­ tions after childbirth and what type of coniraception you plan to use. Some doclois will recommend wailing six weeks to avoid infection while others believe that as soon as it’s com­ fortable for you. intercourse is all right. Many women may experi­ ence a feeling of depres.sion or have unexplained tears for a day or so after deliver)’. The “ baby blues" or postpanum depres­ sion is not unusual and obstetri­ cians believe lhal it is due to the mother’s hormonal changes |)lus the tremendous upheaval a new baby creaie.s. If the depres­ sion lingers for more lhan a few days, talk with your doctor.. Realizing ahead of eirne (he changes lhal might take place after the baby arrives should help you greatly. Single, free copies of "Postpar­ tum Care" (R-13) are available by sending a stamped, self- addressed. business-size en­ velope along wilh the name of the booklet to: The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Resource Cen­ ter. 600 Maryland Avenue. vSW. Washington. DC 20024. /V<m7 week: Amniocvntesis ©CITIZEN 12; u ы N H H U C I T I Z E N ' 5 ^ ^ A new beautiful collection at affordable prices ‘Buy A Quality Watch That Will Last... Citizen’ D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille “Where Quality Is Always Affordable” L a y a w a j ’ N o w F o r Y o u rs e lf O r T h a t S p e c ia l S o m e o n e ! D A V Ii; l:\T M < l’RISI-: K t tO R I), T IIIK S IM 'i'. JI/Nli III) Stephanie Thomas à- Donald Speer United In Marriage, Saturday, May 28 M iss Stephanie Lynn Thomas and Donald Eugene Speer were united in marriage, Saturday, M ay 2t), al 2:no p.m. al Bear Creek Bapll.sl Cluirch in Mocksville, N.C. Tho Reverend Jack K. Hohnson offieated at the ceremony. The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies F. Thomas of Route (1. Mocksville, N.C. She is a 19IH graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Speer of Route B, Mocskville, N.C. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Speer is currently serving in the U.S. A ir Force and is stationed in West Germany. The wedding’ was directed by Mrs. iNancv G room s of lioulc G, Mocksville, N.C. A program of miibic was presented by Mrs. Peggy Elm ore of Mocksville, The bride given in m arriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of taffeta lace, designed with an empire waist line and a chapel length veil and train. She carried a houquel of silk roses and lillies of Ihe valley. Mrs. Beverly Faircloth was her sister's matron of honor. M iss Debra Thomas of Winston-Salem also a sister of the hride was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were M iss Cindy Speer, M iss Denise Crews, and M iss Melissa Speer all of Mocksville. Roy E. Speer served as his son's best man. U.shers were Ervin Speer, brollier of the groom, ,lohnny Speer and Harold Speer, cousins of the groom and Donald Jones. M iss M ari'ia Anderson and Miss Am y Roavis bolh of Mocks\’ille kepi the register and handed oul rice bags. Afler a wedding trip to the moiintain.-i Ihe couple will make Iheir home in Spangdahlem, West CJermanv. B R ID A L SH O W ERS On Friday, March IB, the bride elect was honored wilh a shower given by close friends M iss Denise Crews and M iss Cindy Speer. II was given al the hoine of Mrs. Janie Crews. On Salurday, April 2,4, Ihe bride elect was again honored at her home by family members, The shower was given by Mrs. Beverly Faircloth. Miss Slate Honored Monday Evening With Bridal Shower 5 GENERATIONS....Shown are five generations of the Bowers fam^ily: Mrs. Essie Bowers, right seated of Mocksvi lie; her daughter, Mrs. Helen Gaither of Harmony, N.C., directly behind her; her granddaughter, Mrs. Linda Beck of Rt. 4, Statesville; great-granddaughter, Mrs. Patricia Fesperman and great-great-grandson, Keith Fesperman of Barium Springs, N.C._________________ AroundirAbout M A K E S D E A N 'S L IS T F O R S P R IN G Q U A R T E R Randy M cG ee of Route 1, Mocksville, made Dean’s List for the spring semester at Berklee College of M usic in Boston, Massacliusetts, with a grade point average of 3.95, a letter grade of A-, Randy is tlie son of M r. and M rs, Harm on C. McGee. W E E K E N D V ISIT O R S M r. and M rs. John G. Ham ilton of Smithfield, N. C. were weekend guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Saturday eveing they were honored with a cookout a t the hom e of M rs, T roy Boose, East Lake Drive. T E X A S V ISIT O R S M rs. Robert M cSw ain and son of Palestine, Texas is visiting her in-laws, M r. and M rs. John M cSw ain at their home in Cooleemee, N.C. M iss Moira Helen Slale, June 12th i)ride-elect of Roland Gunter Miethe, w as honored M onday evening. M ay M, wilh a bridal shower al Ihe home of Mrs, Alelha Hiehards, Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, who hosted Ihe oc­ casion. Upon arrival, Ihe honoree was pre.senled wilh a blue silk daisy corsage to compliment her blue collon dress with floral screen painting that enhanced Ihe froni bodice and skirl. The home was decorated with arrangements of silk flowers in shades of pink, mauve and blue. The refreshm ent lable was covered with a pink clolh with a hand crocheted overlay, and cen­ tered wilh an arrangement of silk flowers, flanked by lighted pink tapers. In Ihe room was a lighted fountain wilh floating waler lilies. Refreshments served consisted of a pink wedding cake decorated wilh white and pink rosebuds and wedding bells, baked and decoraled by Mrs, Lou Hurl; Golden punch, cheese balls, chips, dip, mints, mixed nuts and creamy layered slacked cookies baked by Ihe •hostess. During the evening games were played; and a letter written by I’atsy Richards when she was 12 years old in the (iO's, was read by Mrs. Richards. The letter expressed Palsy's affection for such a good friend that really knew how to play doll and doll house good. A copy of the loiter was presenled to the honoree for a keepsake. Prior lo refreshment lime, gifts were opened, and a hot made from the bows and ribbon was made and worn for moments by M iss Slale, as pictures were being made. Special guests included the bride- elecl's mother, Mrs. Francis Slale; and her grandmother, Mrs, Joe Slale. M iss Slate will m arry Mr. Mieihe of Ihe Bahamas, Sunday, June 12, at Ihe Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. O R A N G E P E R F E C T IO N S A L A D -48 calories-serving 1 envelope unflavored gelatin (1 tablespoon) 2 tablespoons sugar ' I teaspoon .salt cup orange juice I tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon vinegar I medium orange, sectioned and diced . 1 cup chopped cabbage ' I cup celery, finely chopped In medium saucepan m ix gelatin, sugar, and salt; add cup cold waler. Stir over low heal lill gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Stir in ■''.i cup waler, orange juice, lemon juice, and vinegar; chill till par- tially, set. Fold in rem ainin ingredients; turn into 3'2-cup m Chill lill firm. Serves G. ling old. Baked lieans 1 pint Beans ' I lb sail pork 1 tablespoon molasses CU3 boiling waler 1 !':• tablespoons sugar Combine beans wilh cool waler and soak over night. Then change water and sim m er until skins burst. To test take a few beans and expose lo cool air if Ihe shells burst, they are done. Drain and add pork which has been cul into small pieces. Stick strips in beans wilh lips exposed. M ix mustard, sugar, salt, pepper, and water and enough lo covcr B e g in s W ith A S to p A t ^ B E N F R A N K L I N F o r T h e P ro s p e c tiv e ¡)B rid e A n d G ro o m , O u r W e d d in g C o n s u lta n t C a n H e lp P la n E a c h E v e n t ^ O f T h e W e d d in g F ro m S h o 'w e rs A n d R e c e p tio n T o T h e W e d d in g Its e lf. During June 1 5 % Discount On The Following Wedding Accessories Bouquets • Invitations • Custom Framing • Wedding Albums • C o n a g e s • Centerpieces F R E E E S T IM A T E S B E N FR A N K LIN ' Better qualiti> for less! Mocksville, N.C. Q u ic k A n d E a s y R e c ip e s beans. Bake in pot slowly lor G to V hours- removing lid for last hour lo brown and crisp. S P IC Y B A R B E C U E SA U C E 2 tablespoons flour '1 teaspoon ground cloves 1'; teaspoons sail teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard i.j cup vinegar :' i cup water I'- c u p s catsup2 tablespoons W orcestershire sauceOne-lhird cup minced onion M ix together flour, cloves, salt, pepper and brown sugar. Add remaining ingredients; m ixing well and sim m er 15 minutes. Brush sauce on pork during cooking, as desired. Yields; 3 cups. C A T SU P -B A SED B A R B E C U E SA U C E 1 cup tomato catsup 1 cup brown sugar I- cup lemon juice stick butter ' I cup minced onion 1 teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Place all ingredients in heavy saucepan and bring to boil. Reduce heal and sim m er for 30 minutes. Yields: 3 cups. S T R A W 'B E R R Y P L E A S U R E 1 9” graham cracker crust ■1 oz. cream cheese, softened can sweetened condensed milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice 11, oz. strawberry gelatin I cup boiling water I 1 (111 oz.i package frozen I strawberries I Fresh strawberries, optional I Beat cream cheese in a bowl until I soft and stir in milk until well I blended. M ix in lemon juice and I spread over crum bs. D issolve I gelatin in boiling water, stir in I strawberries and pour over cream cheese mixture. Chill until firm. Serve lopped with whipped cream and mils, if desired. B E R R IE D B R E A D 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt3 teaspoons cinnamon 2 cups sugar 2 cups fresh, sliced slran berries A eggs, well beaten 1' I cups oil 1 cup chopped pecans Sift dry ingredients into large bmi'l. Make a deep well in Ihe center. Com bine rem aining ingredients and pour into well. Slir jusl enough to dam pen all ingredients. Pour into 2 large loaf pans. Bake in a :!50 degree oven for 45 minutes lo 1 hour S T R A W B E R in S P R E A D 8 irz. cream cheese, softened pini strawberries, washed and capped Beat cream cheese and strawberries until creamy. Chill overnight to develop flavor. Makes 2 cups Use for sandwich filling, fruil salad lojiping or on fruil breads. If you suspect you are developing any type o f skin condition, it's a good idea to sec your doctor. Smith-McEwen Mr. and M rs. Robert H. Sm iUi of Route 2, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Jane, to Joel Russell McEwen, son of Russell M cEw en of Rt. 8, Mocksville, N,C,, and Mrs, Frances R, M cEw en of Harmony, N,C, The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Wonderknit. Mr, M cEw en is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. ot Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 2, at 2 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Debra Graham Perfect 4.0 at Peace a student musl maintain a grade-point average of 3.30 oul of a possible 4.0 , receive passing grades in all subjects and carry al least 12 hours of course v/trk. Peace is a two-year college for women offering associate degrees in liberal arts, business and music. D ebra Lynn G raham of Mocksville is among Ihe 77 students on Ihe spring semester Dean’s List at Peace College. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Graham of Route 6, Mocksville, M iss Graham is also one of 12 Peace Students who made all A ’s, a perfect 4,0 To be eligible for llie Dean’s List ■ .Aim-ni n'MTiniiiiil liluc ii'iins sim-f IS.MI ■ l.i-vi til ■ NiiiurMlIv . ipmliiruiblc ■ .Arm-rii nV iMvuriic ji-nn- lur w.irk. (ur pliiv ■ Diir.itib' ВИгИм!!!!' ■ I -Ivlilli; ■ l)ii;ililv ni'MT out cil .-lylc ’ * 1 4 . 8 8 M IL L S O U T L E T 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. (Across From Hardee's) Open Monday thru Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6 i:n DAVli; COUNTY UNTURI’KISU RIICORD.THURSDAY. JUNU 2. 1983 John Wood, Assistant Manager, works on the pool bath house which will be painted in time for the opening. AIçohol Info Report By William Weant Alcohol, T raffic Safely, and Crime - Stalisllcs sliow Iraffic ac- cldenls to be one of Ihe major problems in Ihe United States today. Approxim alely 50,000 people per year are killed and 2,000,000 disabled. These same statistics show that about sixty per cent ot all fatal Iraffic accidents involved Ihe use of alcoholic beverages by the driver or the pedestrian. The availability and widesparead use of the automobile has created a much greater community problem for the person who drinks. Modern automobiles require all Ihe skill of a person possessmg full mental and physical facilities, w hich the ; drinking driver does not possess. An intoxicated person becom es a menace on the highway because of his false sense of confidence and his depressed condition. He endangers not only himself but all others on the road--no matter how “defensively” they m ay be driving. The ability for self-criticism is the first thing af­ fected by alcoholic beverage con­ sum ption; therefore, the in­ toxicated driver lends to lake chances he would not ordinarily take. In addition, alcohol has dulled his reaction lime and accuracy. Although science has nol been able to predict the drinking driver’s exact decrease in safety efficiency, it has proven thal a decrease does lake place. • No two people are affected by alcohol in the same way, and an individual is not always affected in the sam e way each time he drinks. However, drinking any amount of alcohol will make the person a less skillful driver lhan he might or­ dinarily be. Recent F B I statistics show ap­ proximately forty-five percent of all crimestobe associated with alcohol. This association is due lo the lack of intelligent behavior on the part of an individual under the influence of alcohol. The intoxicated individual commits acts which he would not consider while sober. Alcohol releases inhibitions which normally ' conlroi inner emotional make-up and attitudes; then Ihe sub ­ conscious mind is free to express itself in other ways thal m ay sigg!st themselves. This docs not mean that every person who drinks is a crim inal. One person who is basically mean and resentful may become brutal when the emotional brakes are released; w hereas another person, with a different lype of emotional make-up, may become meek. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism educalion consultant with the Tri- Counly Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Cooleemee VFD Hosts Open House Sunday, June 5 The Cooleemee Fire Department will host an Open House Sunday, June 5th from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The public is cordially invited. There will be a drawing in the af­ ternoon for a door prize. Scout Troop 200 Tours Group Home Girl Scout Troop 200 toured the M illing Manor group home on M illin g Road in M ocksville, Salurday, M ay 21. This outing was a projecl under “The Sign of the Rainbow”, a badge the troop is now working towards. The girls played gam es and held a cook-oul of hotdogs and all the trimmings. The staff of M illing M anor at­ tending were Glenda Reid, Dianne Britton, Dorothy Horne, E llie Powell, Patricia Hursey, and Viola Shank, Mg. The eleven scouts: Tonya Brannock, Shannon Spillm an, M arie DePalnia, Katina Wagner, .lanlyn Foster, Jennifer Chunn, Rebecca Spry, M ichelle Jones, Jennifer Clark, Wynn Ann Harrison and M ia W illiam s and their leaders. M ary Wagner and Calhy Hampton were very impressed with the work al Ihe home. Guesis attending were; M ary Spry, Robert Hampton, Nakiesha Wagner, Heather Hampton, Holly and Angie Snyder, Lavonya Gaither and Tanganikya Gailher. Green Meadows A n n i v e r s a r y R i n g s Mem orial D ay weekend proved to be a very busy one for Green Meadows Church. Saturday af­ lernoon a large trailways bus arrived at the church bringing a group from the Alexander Baptist Church near Asheville. Visitors and church members enjoyed a sum p­ tuous meal prepared by the Green Meadows ladies. Everyone enjoyed the fellow ship and gelling acquainted. Overheard in snatches of conversation, the ladies were asking for recipes; some of Ihe locals were showing strawberry stained fingers; the visitors saying their berries were just beginning to ripen; some men were asking about Ihe farm ing and dairying here and learning whal some trees were, known locally as pin oaks. Following the fellowship hour everyone assembled in the sanc­ tuary and were treated to an hour and a half of gospel singing by the visiting choir and quartet. The church was pleased to welcome several visitors from the local area. Sunday night Ihe Dan Tatum concert was given. The children especially enjoyed Ihis service as Ihey were allowed lo participate and were laught some songs. Lawrence Riddle continues lo recuperate at his home, but has doctor’s orders lo take it easy a few- more weeks. At Ihe 11 a.m. service at Green Meadows ounday, the high school graduates were recognized and those present were given a gift from Ihe church. Attending were K im ­ berly McKnight, Tina Bowman, Susan Sheets, Ricky Ellis and Kenneth Bowles, Jr. Mr. Rice father of Ellen Austin, underwenl surgery at an Asheville hospital lasl week and has improved so well he’s already been allowed lo return home. This is an excellent reporl as Mr. Rice is 86 years of age. On this Memorial Day weekend, we should all be grateful lo all those who have served our counlry in all Ihe wars, bul have noticed you seldom pick up a paper without ‘‘Vietnam ” being written aboul. Wonder whalever happened to those who served our country well in World W ars one and two and the Korean War. Hals off to all of you. The first telephone book ever issued contained only fifty names. It was pub­lished in New Haven, Con­ necticut. BARBECUE CHICKEN SAT. JUNE 4th 4:00 p.m. til SOLD OUT V SMITH GROVE VFD Hwy. 158, Mocksville S t a y o r T a k e - O u t — N O TICKETS — T H E H A IR S E T T E R 505 Avon St. lia s a New Name And New Location U N I Q U E H a i r C a r e 262 Salisbury Street ^ (Adjacent To The Ice Cream Hut) Drop By And Visit Hair Stylists:9 Sandy Keller • PamEverhardt • Bonnie C rotts Phone: 634-6358 Open Tues. • Sat. 9:00 A.M. Until • In Cooleemee Recreation Center Is Refurbished Joey Shore of Cooleemee has been named m anager of Ihe Cooleemee .swimming pool Ihis season, by Ihc Cooleemee Recreation Commission. As full time manager. Shore says plans arc lo involve the community more than as in pasl years. "There will be activities planned which, hopefully, will increase Ihe pool attendance and give Ihe kids events lo work towards. Swim m ing lessons will be laughi as will a course in life saving,” he said. Assisting Shore will be John Wood, assislant m anager. Lifeguards are: Sandra Brown, Sandi McDaniel and John Wood. A great deal of work has been done to Ihe pool and bath house in preparation for the opening Ihis weekend. A new pump and filtering system has been inslalled and the pool and balh house have been painted. Season passes are on sale at Ihe Cooleemee Drug Company. They are $60 for family pass and $40 for an individual. Hours this season will be: Monday and Wednesday 12 noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 12 noon lo 8 p.m. and on Salurday and Sunday Ihe pool will also be open from 12 noon lo 6 p.m. Sgt. Saundra Veach in Atlantic Exercise A ir Force Sgt. Saundra G. Veach, daughter of Gail Long of Roule 7, Mocksville, N.C., and Arron E. Vcach of 195 Matthews St., Rural Hall, N.C., has participated in Solid Shield 8.1, a U.S. Atlantic Com mand exercise involving all services in the Department of Defense and the U.S. Coast Guard. The exercise was conducted in Georgia, North Carolina and the Atlantic Ocean em phasizing command and conlroi of military forces in a combat environment involving land, sea and air forces. The Atlantic Command is one of six unified commands within the Deparlmeni of Defense and has the responsibility for joinI operations in about 40 percent of Ihe world’s ocean and seacoasi areas. Veach is a defensive intelligence specialisi al Brooks A ir Force Base, Texas, with the 6906th Electronic Security Squadron. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. Mocksville. Joey Shore of Cooleemee, full-time manager of the Cooleemee Swimming Pool.__— — Shore watches as the pool is being filied and preparations are underway to open the pool Saturday, June 4. (Photos bv Jim Barringer) _____ Shop with us at....... The Country Cupboard Highway 64 and 801 • CRAFTS • FABRIC • X-STITCH • OTHER CRAFT SUPPLIES Let us sell your crafts...... 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South f^-ain Street ct the Overhe&d Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. Davie County High School Class Of 1983 Annual Davie High Atliletic Awards Are Presented Dan Riddle and Donna Hendrix were named most outstanding male and female athletes at the annual athletic awards banquet Tuesday, M ay 24tli in the Davie High gym ­ nasium. Along with outstanding athlete award. Riddle received the most valuable baseball member and the overall achievement award. This award was voted on by all leltermen and women for the 1982-83 school year. Hendrix was also honored with another prestigious award, the most dedicated athlete aw ard, given by the Davie High Booster Club. M any more talented athletes were recognized throughout the night. Sophomore, Sandy Stroud, was named most improved girls’ tennis m em ber. M o sl Valuable g ir ls ’ tennis player was awarded lo fresh­ man, Michelle Walker. The g irls ’ volleyball m ost valuable award was presenled to junior, Donna Whitlock. Seven varsity football players were recognized for awards. Billy Lagle was presenled with Ihe.mosl valuable defensive lineman award, and w as followed by C arlos W illiam s receiving the m ost valuable offensive lineman. Chris Shore was cited for the m osl valuable defensive back and was followed by the most valuable of­ fensive back, which was presented to Roger Green. The most improved v arsity m em ber aw ard w as presented to junior, Chris Jacobs. Eric Southern was honored with the Golden Helmet award. The varsity football awards were concluded (Continued on page 8C) Dan Riddle (left) and Donna Hendrix (right) were named most outstanding athletes at the annual awards banq^uet Tuesday, May 24. Presenting the awards is Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools. D A V IE C O U N T Y June 2,1983 Feature 1C Lefty Stewart (left) was.named recipient of the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award. John Talbert (middle) was named Stewart Grindle award winner, and Scott Gantt (left) was named the Jim Tutterow most improved boys tennis player. Sherri Kepley (left) was named most valuable softball player and Donna Whitlock was named most valuable volleyball player. Seven varsit players were recognized for their achievements, they are Eric Southern-Golden Helmet, Chris Shore-most valuablefront row ___defensive back. Back row (l-r) Chris Jacobs-most improved, Carlos Williams- most valuable offensive lineman, Billy Lagle-most valuable defensive lineman, and Bryan Kett-most valuable memberof the varsity football team. >■ , I Ä . Ä ; i/ / - 2C - DAVIUCOUNTY ENTURI’UISH UIECORO. THURSDAY. JUNU 1983 Darla Jesii Adams Lisa Lvnne Adams Johnny Ray Allen Penny Sue Alien Robert Qi'incey Alien Tony Edger Allen Deborah P.nn Anders | Ц , ['’"Çiffiî'; rt i t, Christopher Wayne Anderson Jamie Lynn Anderson P/larcia Lynn Anderson % \ ä i Ш . lía №c- I V Christopher Pilark Ray Jiinior Anthony Aaron Angell Arnold Bailey P"ar't Phillip Briley Deborah Leigh Barlier Rodney Grey Barker Timojhy DeJupn Barl-er Deena Ann Barnhardt Douglas Lee Beauchamp Lisa Darlene Beauchamp Donald Max Beaver, Jr. Crystal Key Bed; Theresa Atrn Beck Donald Wayne Beeding Barbara Louise Belcher Adams Bennes Traci Lynn Benson John Franklin Bivins Kevin Flal:e Blac!:wood I D. Clifton Bodenheimer, Jr. lii I , II ' ^ , ■ Chucky Rsy Jeff Howard Jeffrey Odell Boger Boger Janice Kaye Boles Glenna Fay^ Bolin jRmes Scott Bolin Kenneth Gray Bowles, Jr. Tina Ann Bowman Janna Cecile Boyle j m ■Siri rB lJ 4 Carol Ruth Branan Garren Mark Brannon ■ rtT? _ Mary Ann Brindle John H. Broadway Georgia IVIae Brock Steven Jerry Brooks Thomas Scott Browder Michael Ray Brown k. \ Michael Ross Brown John David Budd Deneil Robbins Burgess L rli' 1 J , T ^ WE’RE PROUD OF YOU __ Gina Vogíar Burton Tony Lee Call Todd Alan Calloway Dora D. Boles Campbell Tony Curtis Carter Jeffrey Alton Chunn Mark Anthony Chunn Samuel Younger Clark DarrellJ/yayne Cleary Richard Eugene Cline Mistie Suzanne Ciontz Jon Lorei! Collins G r a d s . T a k e A B o w ! GOOD LUCK!! You've earned it for the super-fine job you’ve done. May the years ahead be even better! DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158 E. Mocksville PHONE 634-2859 CLASS OF 1983! CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bingham St. Moclcsviile, N.C. Phone 634-2167 CONGRATULATIONS Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your obiectives and your future; today is a turning point in your life. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Yadkinville, N.C. DAVIU COUNTY liNTURl’RlSl RI.CORI), I 111’KSI) X-l . JIM J l').S.! M Angie Rena Cope Ronald Ei:nene Cope Kena Yor!: Cornatzer Michael iìray Cornatzer Roy Scott Cranfill Timothy Wayne Cranfill ,V!arlana Denise Cre'i/s Freda Denise Ciithbertsnn Eric Nnthaniel Dalton Bobby Glenn Davis Bryan K Davis Robyn Denise Day Antoinette Nicole deBeus Keith Alden Dodd John Edward Doherty Gina Lynette Draughn Brian Hudson Driggars Tammy Hutchens James Richard Driver Durham Karen Lucjnda Durham ■i ■- Elizabeth Ann Foster Wary Annette Foster i k vii^ i a B i .. ____ .. ^ Steven Floyd James Otis Joseph William Foster Fowler, Jr Franc!- Lisa Dickson Jacqueline Yvette Freshwater Gadson James Hilrey Gentry Ellen Teresa Ginther Larry Brent Gobble YOU DID IT! AND WE'RE PROUD! — 112 N. Main St. ¡634-3418 Mocksville, N.C. 4C - D A V IE C O U N T Y U N T IiR PR JSli КГХЧЖ О, n iU K S D A V .iUNi: •ГГЛ'Л -Ч П I r ' t u . '« T % â j , • Л '• s áfr Mary Carolyn Hcrdy Eric Lgc HargrovG i : Monica Dianne Hprpor JnmGS Lewis Harris, Jr. Katfiy Sue Hcrris Susan Dawn Marris Mary Jene Hartman Robert Arthur Hastings, Jr. Allyson Lorraine Hauser Donald Gray Hnyes Aylisa Irene Hellard { t I f . J Elizabeth Donna Renee Jerome Ellis Sandra Disne Christopher Todd Helms Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hicks Trances Ann Hill Ashlyn Hi/lebrand L. Roy Himmelreich, III Kevin Scott Hobsot)' ü î - ï i - - y - m Frederic A.’J. Holland Claude Morris Horn , ih }■ . . \ Wanda Jane Robert Wayne Abe Nail Angelia Pi.ge Horne Horton Howard, III Howard James Cornell Howard, II Pamela Kaye Howard Scott Alan Howard Todd Langston Howard Debbie Lynn Hughes Phyllis Ann Hunter ЛЛ' Rhonda Gcil Hutchens Robert Phillip Ireland Michael James Ivestor Doug Norman Anne Elizabeth James Jones Debbie Lynn Jones William F. Junlcer Sherri Kay Kepley 1 Bryan Ernest Kett Jamesjdens Kimbrell Lisa Johanna Kluge Russell Wpyne Melanie Caroline Tammy Annette Carrie Annette Knight Koontz Koontz Kurfees William Hugh Lagle, Jr. Barrv Matthew Lanier Jerry Lane Lankford CLASS OF '83 the k(2y to your hometown is yours! W ELL DONE. C la s s O f ' 8 3 G rad u at ion is an im porta nt m ilest one, Class of 198 I . You have built solid a foundation for future achievem ents, l u CKM ! ^JJlsagersoBB - IPS«sn«S P. 0. Box 68 Mocksville. N.C.An Equal Opportunily Emploj ci М/Г Mary Deeneen Lashley Sandra Ann Latham Kimberly Ann Lemmons Mary Dee Little Л''агк Harden Mabe Laura Deneen Mapchester IFT THE GRADUATE WITH WATCHES W e e x t e n d o u r c o n g r a t u la t io n s to a ll g r a d u a t e s . . . a n d w e e x t e n d ?in in v ita t io n to t h e ir re la tiv e s a n d f r ie n d s to s e e u s fo r t h e b ig g e s t s e le c t io n o f t h e b e s t a n d m o s t w a n t e d g r a d u a t io n g if t s . Foster’s Jewelers Phone 634-2737 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Lisa Rose Moready Lori Lvnn Martin Sheila Ann" Martin Master. Congratulations Class Of '83! J.P. Green Milling Co. 436 Depot Street Mocksville 634-2126 Congratulations Graduates! You've a riaht to be especially proud, '83 Grads! Here's to a suc­ cessful future for all! i ‘i- -'r' J f i- •S«-, DA V IE COUNTV liNTUW ’KISL RLCO RD, llll'K S D A 'i ..lU M IW ', T . " Gina Maria Matthews Alfred Rav Lis» Jetn Mayfield Mayfield Rsndy Eugene ’''ayfieid Russell Eric ' McBride h Michael Edward McClain Sandra Lynn McDaniel Erin Whitney McGee Keena Ann McGuflan Jacqueline Kim McKnight Beverly Annette McNeil Donnamarie Meóla Betsy Les Middleton Anthony Brent Miller Rodney Dwayne Miller Karen Ma.rie Minor i Michael Craig Mock Steve Danny Moxley Jamie Lee Munday Cliff Bradley Myers Melissa Diane Myers Steve Gray Myers James Watson IMcylor 'm m . Kimberly Lynn . Frans Jonas Nestor Neuman Kenya Ogawa Arnold Gray O'Neal, Jr.Calvin Dean O'Neal Teresa Jill Osborn Karen Rene Pardue Angie D. P.irris Angelii Margaretta Peebles Robert Clay Petty, Jr. Ci^dy Renee Phelps John William Phillips Desna r^'üchelle' PiDtt Kim^rly Ann Pl'immer Charles G. Potts Douglas L&ndos Potts Zana Chaffin Potts oc DAVIi; COUNTY liNTIiRl’RISli RUCORD. THURSDAY, JUNIi 2, 1983 Kimberly Drwn Faith Lynette Robertson Rowland ...............^ Steve i^rn^tners Loticia Dienne Russ . Sflin - V v ) Mary Jo Sell Kimberly Kfye Shsnks Teresa Louise Shew Clint Lee Shipp IVIe^ford Bret;t Christopher Clyde Carolyn Cenita Shoaf Shore SHor'es Henry Allan Sidden Marla Allen Sidden Monica Lisa Simpson Monique lnei:e Tammy Lynn Sinldedam , Scaggs Smith Dennis Odell Smith Franklin Brent Smith Monty Gray Smith Thomas Henry Smith Loretta Daphine Venda Mae Sloan imith Bryant Edward Smoot EATON FUNERAL HOME N . M a i n S t . Mocksville, N.C. DAVIH C'OUNTY UNTI-KPRISl- RKCOKD. 1 ПиИЯРЛ") . JUNI 14«.' Charles Aller Stephanie Lynn Tstum Thomas Jane Louise Thompson Susan Gsil Thompson Tammy Lynn Torrencs Stacy Lynn Trexler Phillig Nissen Tuoi.er Nelson Lee Turrentine Lisa Dcwn. Tutterow Stephen Russell Tutterow Carlos Edward Williams, Jr. Felicia Dawn Williams Jackie Bryant l/Villlams Jennifer Ann Williams Theresa Leanne Williams Lynn Gail Williams ■i . i Tony Dean Williams Fabienne Wilmsrt Carolyn Denise Young Stegh^ie Annette Young Caroline Leneise Zimmerman Graduates Not Pictured Bobby Dean Bell Sherri Lee Campbell Richard Jerome Coates Greg Joseph Eldred Sandra Leigh Foster Roger Dale Godbey Donald George Johnson Cicero Henry Jones Maggie Liljenberg Jeffrey Shannon Mediai Deborah Ann Nichols James FranI: Peebles Janice Roberts Anthony Wade Sellers Charles Edward Sidden Naytex Ray Smith Tanimy June Thomas Anna Mical Wardlaw James Ray William 1983 Graduates List Plans A IR FORCE Tim othy D. Barker. M ichaei Ivcster. Pete Smoot. Joseph Spry and John York A N N A P O LIS Randy Ferguson A R M Y Michael DeWayne Bares, Doug Beachamp. John Henry Broadway. M a rk Chunn, Jam es Gregory, Donnie H ayes, R ick Holland. Carolyn Shores. Howard Spaugh, Andy Spillman. Karen Stockten, and William Walp. ASU Barbara Belcher. John D. Budd, Greg Gulledge, Monica Harper, Anne Jones, Shelly Ransom, Vicki Reeves. Bobby Roach, Laticia Sain, Brent Shoaf, Monique Sinkeldam, T am m y Skaggs, D avid Snipes, Keith Stone, and Je rry Todd Swicegood BAR BA H -SCO T IA Cicero Jones, and B arry Rivers B A R B IZO N B E A U T Y C O L L E G E M ary Harlman, and Lisa Rose Maready H A U D ER FA SH IO N C O L L E G E Susan Harris B E L M O N T -A B B E Y Arnold O'Neal, and Machelle Pulliam B R E V A R D Quincy Allen, Rodd Calloway, and Ronald Cope CATAW BA Roger Greene, Diane Hendrix, Donald Johnson, Kim Lemmons. Stove Russ, and Jennifer Styers. C E N T R A L P IE D M O N T Fabi Wilmart C H A R LO T T E A C A D E M Y Bonny Wells C O L L E G E O F A L B E R M A R L E N U R SIN G Kim berly Robertson D A V ID SO N CO M M . Marcia Lynn Anderson. Donnie Beaver. Lisa Beau Champ. Kena Cornatzer. E ric Dalton. Ellen Ginther. Danette Godbey. Allyson Hauser, Lisa M ayfield, M arla Sidden, Brad Smith, Kim Vogler, and Leanne Williams. EC U T ina Bow m an, M o rris Horn, Bryan Kelt, Betsy Middleton, Chris Shore, Eric Southern. Steve Stiller, and Jam es White ELO N Cindy Edw ards, and Kim McKnight FO R SY T H TECH. Penny Allen, Trina Beck, Adam Bennes, Kenneih Bowles, Michael Ray Brown. Scott Cranfill, John Doherty, Shelly Fleeman. Larry Gobble, Kevin Green, Jam es Harris, Debbie Hughes, Phyllis Hunter, Jerome Hendrix, Chris Hicks, Sandra Latham, Dee Little. Russell McBride and Shelia Martin M ichael C raig M o ck. Teresa Osborn, Cindy Phelps, Lee Pruitt, Curt Scolt. David Smiley, Jam es Naylor, Dale Smith, Dennis Smith, Lefty Stewart, Tam m y Thomas, Stacey Trexler, Carlos Williams, Jr., Kenny Wood, and Stephanie Young F R E E D lIA R D E ilA N Saundrn ForresI G A R D N E R -W E B B Sherri K. Kepley IIA R B A R G E R SR. B U SIN E SS C O LL E G E Julian Gaither H IG II P O IN T C O LL E G E Garren M ark Brannon WUlow Oak Shopping Center Phone 634-3322 M O N D A Y -IR ID A Y SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. H ard w a re S to r^ I'.xtra Care Needl'd When Sewing Silk Silk is "in ," but the price of a good silk blouse or dress puts it "out" for many of us. One w ay to gel around the high cost of garments constructed of Ihis luxurious fabric is sewing, but many people hesitate to cut inlo an expensive fabric.Dr. H arriet T u l­ le r o w , e x te n sio n specialisi-in-charge, clolhing, al North Carolina State University, offers-Ihe. following lips for sewing on silk or silk- like fabrics: -Use silk, number eo coiton or synthetic ihread. Some threads on Ihe m arket are specially m ade for lightweight fabrics. -U se a size 9 or 10 needle for hand-basling or a size 9 or 11 for machine sewing. Use a new machine needle each lime you start a garnieni or you may find Ihe needle snags 'vour fabric. IIIL L SB O U R O Patrick Gallager K IN G 'S C O LL E G E Deena Barnhardt, Crystal Beck, and Lori Lynn Martin L E E S M C R A E Angie Graham. Beverly McNeil, and Jane Thompson L E N O IR -R H Y N E Jam ie Lynn Anderson, Betsy Helms, and Clint Shipp L E O N 'S Monica Simpson LO U ISBU R G Mike McClain M A R IN E S R ich ard Coates. Christopher Flanagan, Landon Potts. Nayrex Smith, and Charles Tatum M E R C Y H O SPIT A L Belh Foster M IT C H E L L COMM. Chris Angell, Sam Clarke, Robyn Day, Carol Everhart, Terrance Greene, Kathy Harris, Ann Hill, Debbie Jones, Jam es Kimbrell, Tam m y Koontz. Karen Pardue. Teresa Shew, Brent Smilh, Britt Stroupe. and Tina Renegar N A T IO N A L B U SIN E SS SCHO O L Cynthia Foster N A T IO N A L G U A R D B ryan D avis. Jam es Gentry. Charles Sidden, and Carl Watkins N A V Y Deneil Burgess, Dwayne Lanier, and Carolyn Young NCSU Jeff 0. Boger, Ricky Ellis, Robert H astings, Abe Howard, Gina Ringlien, and Kenny White N ORTH C A R O LIN A C E N T R A L UNIV. rtegina Scolt P F E IF F E R Lisa J. Kluge, and Charles Potts P IE D M O N T A E R O SP A C E INST. Jam es Howard P IE D M O N T A V IA T IO N SCHOOL Nelson Turrentine RO W AN TECH. Traci Benson Jeff Chunn, Tim Cranfill, Keith Dodd. Jam es D urham . Ronnie Godbey, Lori Greene, Rhonda Gail Hutchins, Billy Lagle, Barry Lanier, Jamie Munday, Donna Reeves, Sandra Stroud, Lisa Tutterow, and Mike West R U T L E D G E C O LL E G E Kevin Hobson S A L IS B U R Y B U SIN E SS C O LL E G E D enise W agner and Felicia Williams UNC-C Chris Anderson, John Bivins, Donna Hendrix. Ashlyn Hillebrand, E rin McGee, Gina Matthew s, Katherine Reilly, Jennifer r<ichardson, and Dan Riddle UNC-CH Lisa Adams, Mistie Cloniz, Jon Collins, Antoinette deBeus, Lisa Freshw ater, Keena M cG ugan, Brent Miller, Melissa Mvers, and David Scolt UNC-G Gina Burton, Eric Hargrove, C arrie Annette Kurfees, Sandi M cDaniel, M aleia Rayle, and Ginger Williams UNC-W Allison Sell U N IO N U N IV E R S IT Y Janna Boyle use Jackie Gadson W CU Johnny R ay Allen, Clift Bodenhamer, Brian Driggars, Joey Franck, Melanie Koontz, M ary Deeneen Lashley, Kim Nestor, Deana Plott, Faith Rowland, Donna Safley, Thom as Sm ith, B ryant W illiam s, and Carolina Z im ­ merman W FU Tom my Browder, and M arsha Reavis W IL K E S COMM. Angella Howard W O RK D arla Adam s, Tony Allen, Deborah N ichols Anders. R ay Arnold, M a rk Bailey, Rodney Barker, Theresa A. Beck, Donald Beeding, Bobby Bell, John Bibb, Kevin Blackwood, Chucky Ray Boger, Jeff H. Boger,Scott Bolin and Carol Branan M ary Ann Brindle, Georgia Mae Brock, Jerrry Steven Brooks, Mike R oss Brow n, Tony Call, Dora Campbell, Tony Carter, Wayne Cleary, Richard Cline, Angie Rena Cope, and Freida Cuthbertson Bobby Davis, Tam m y Driver, Karen Durham, Theresa Feimster, Janet Forrest, M a ry Foster, Saundra Foster, Steven Foster, Jam es Fow ler, Roger Godbey, Mitchell Green, Todd Gregory, Ronald Grubb, Jonathan Gunter, and Dottie Hamilton. Marilyn Hampton, M ary Hardy, Alysa H illard, Donna Holland, Wanda Horne, Pam Howard, Scott Alan Howard, Todd Howard, Phil Ireland, Doug James, Billy Keaton, Russell W. Knight, and M ark Mabe. Laura Manchester, Leesa W. M aslen, Alfred R ay M ayfield, Glenna M iller, Rodney M iller, Karen Minor, Steve Moxley, Cliff Myers, Steve Myers, Vetia Parks, Angie Parris, and Angela Peebles. Jam es Frank Peebles, Robert Petty Jr., Kim Plummer, Zana Polls, Lisa Reeves, Kenny Riddle, Scotty Seaford, Donald Seamon, M ary Jo Sell, Kim Shanks, Henry Allan Sidden, Loretta Sloan, and Monty Smith Vonda Smith, Bryant Smoot, Jeff Spry, K alhy Stafford, W illiam Stewart, Susan Thompson, Stephen Tutlerow, Anna Wardlaw, Arnold W eatherm an, Jam es W illiam s, Lynn Williams, Tony Williams, and Chris Wyalt. Boulder Dam is as thick at Its base as a city block Is long. N U G G E T T S m a d e fro m y o u r g o ld S. *:1 ÿ '& ï ’i Kenneth Dale Wood Trina Roxanne Beck John Anthony Bibb s m ...through June 11 9 A l l n e w b a r g a i n d a y s . . . O u r b i g g e s t s a l e o f s p r l n s a n d s u m m e r c o n t i n u e s w i t h r e v i v e d g u s t o ! TRINITY OIRISTIAN SCHOOL Hwy. 601 ^lorth A'ocksville, NC 27028 Announces R E G I S T R A T I O N For All N E W S T U D E N T S Daily From 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Visit Our Church - All New Facilities Featuring: K-4 through 6th - traditional, but individualized education 7-12 traditional and part independent study — Qualified Teachers — “There is a personal touch at Trinitv." Phone: 284-2404 for appointments Help us serve you efficiently. Mall the following form lo pre-register yo ur child. (Lise additional paper for more than one child.) NAME OF CHILD AGE ADDRESS..PHO N E. LAST SCHOOL ATTENDED _GRADE COMPLETED DENOMINATION PR EFER EN C E, PARENTS NAME (S) • FA TH ER __ OCCUPATION________________ MOTHER______________________ OCCUPATIOI^ __________ . EDUCATION EDUCATION il-is( Communis. Ynui C hilli^ Inlffcsh, Strong' Pi>in(s. And Needs On Hack) > 8C - iMvii;C OUNTV i;n ti;ki>kisi; ui;c o k d .t iiu r s u a y j u n i; Athletic Awards Presented At Davie (Cimliiuicd from 1C) witli Ihe prescnlalion of (he overall most valuable player. Senior, I3ryan Kell was presented with Ihis honorable award. The only junior varsity award is Ihe Stewart Grindle award, which is presented in memory of a Davie High junior varsity football leam member killed two years ago in a moloreyele accideni, This im ­pressive award was presented to John Talbert. In b oys' basketball, Fiandy Mayfield was named most im ­ proved member with Ihe most valuable award presented to junior, Hu.ssell Anderson. Kim Ward, junior, was cited us Ihe most improved girls’ basketball award. Macholle Pulliam was pre.senled with Ihe most valuable lionor. Senior Rill.v Lagle was named as most valuable wrestling member. Most improved was presented to Kandy I'ergu.son. In the track awards, Ihe boys' most valuable field event was presented lo ,James Fowler with Selena ('’owler being named for the girls' award. The most valuable rumiing event was presented lo Harry Pulliam for the boys’ event and Krankie Chaplin receiving Ihe award for the girls. Junior, D arrell Cope was presented wilh most valuable boys’ tennis member for Ihe second con.seciiliveyear. The Jim Tullerow most improved award was presented lo sophomore, Scott Cianll. Baseball awards were presented to Doug Kelly ior most improved and most valuable was awarded to Dan Kiddle, in girls’ softball most valuable award was presented to Sherri Kepley. Most improved golfer was named as John Matthews. The most valuable golf award was presented lo Bubba Brown. Lisa Adams was honored wilh Ihe most valuable cheerleader. Lefty Stewarl was named recipient of the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship award. The award is given annually in memory of Goss who served as co-captain of the Davic I'ootball team during Ihc mid-liWO's. He was killed while serving in Vietnam. Junior Darrell Cope was presented with the most valuable boys tennis member for the second consecutive year. John Matthews was named most improved golfer and Bubba Brown (right) was named most valuabfe. Junior Kim Ward was cited as the most improved girls basketball award. Senior Machelle Pulliam was named most valuable. Sophomore Sandy Stroud was named most improved girls' tennis player, and Michelle Walker, freshman, was named most valuable. named most valuable boys mo^t improvei^*^ Randy AAayfield (right) receiving _________________________ ____________________________________Barry Pulliam (left) was presented with the most valuable runnmg event award, and James Fowler was presented with the most valuable field event. Randy Ferguson was named most improved wrestler and Billy Lagle (left) was named most valuable. Doug Kelly (left) was named most improved baseball player, and Dan Riddle was named most valuable. Junior Frankie Chaplin was named for the most valuable running event award. Mocksville piscpuntDnig Monday - Friday... 9:30 to 6 Saturday 9:30 to 1 (new nMn«9em«nt/new Pharmacl»t/n«w pricm) 128 N.M ain St. Mockivlll«, N £ . §34-2111 QUANJTY ITEM PRICE 100...........................Lasix 40 mg................................ 100...........................Dyazide........................................ 100.............................Tagamet 300mg.........................29.79. 100.............................Inderal 40 mg....................... • • .12.F9 100.............................Aldomet 250mg.........................13.99 100.............................AWomot 500mg................. ■ • ’26.79 100.............................Lopressor 50mg-------,... •• • i • * 100............................Diabinese 250mg.......................26S9 100.............................Tolinase.250mg................... • • 27.89 100.............................Inderal 80mg.............................22.99 100.............................Procardia lOmg.........................22.29 100............................Alddril-25 ................................ 20.99 100............................Capoten 25mg..........................24 .Ba 21...............................Feldena 20mg............................ 100 ..............Corgard 40mg...........................28.99 lOo!!.........................Clinoril 200mg..........................49.99 100............................Clinoril 150mg..............40.99 lO o!...........................Motrin eOOmg................... ■ -2? 99 100............................Naprosyn 250 mg...............‘ ^ 100............................Nalfon 600mg...........................30.99 100..........................-B-D Insulin Syringes.................15.a» 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, Calf and check with us. Senior Lisa Adams was named most valuable cheerleader. Calamity Jane was the nickname of an American frontierswoman named Martha Jane Canary. One legend says that she earned her nickname by warning men that to offend her was to court calamitv. ------ - - B O N U S ----------- Bring this ad in and get ‘2 “'* Off, on any new or transferred prescription. |_AII prices reflect 10% cash discount | Aaron York enjoyed studying dinosaurs. He especially liked the class Trip to the zoo. J y ' > y. f-t 4 ^ ^ I ^ Kindergarten students possess an insatiable eagerness for learning. Bill Seabrook, kindergarten teacher at Mocksville Elementary reads to students (I to r) Terra Johnson, Josh Hilton, Benji Anderson, Elizabeth Rosser, Scott Rumple and Aaron York. K i n d e r g a r t e n A l u m n i r e l l l t L i k e I t I s • • e e M others rclu clan lly “ cul the apron sirings” last AugusI as fivc- year-olds across Ihe counly enlered Iheir firsI year of public school. With wide-eyed wonder the tiny tots embarked on a new adventure, each filled with enthusiasm lo learn more aboul this phenomenon called school, Bul as Ihe school year draws lo a closc, what impression has Ihat first year left upon local kindergarten students? They chose lo share Iheir philosophies of education, each eager lo bestow the wisdom of rising first graders to the m any five-year- olds entering school this fall. Facing such complexities as Ihe alphabet and the ever challenging world of arilhmelic, kindergartncrs agree thal Ihe first year of school has been fun. In fad, must were saddened to see it end, "It was funner lhan play school,” chimed Josh Hillon, Mocksville Elem enlary kindergarten sludenl, " I liked everything about it....even quiet lim e." Hillon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Hillon, said he was sad lo see the year end. "1 wanl to keep going to school." Little T erra Johnson, whose ambition is lo be a cheerleader and basketball player, said she wants lo go "lo Ihe highest grade Ihere is. Il's fun," she said about school, “I get to ride the bus in the morning and be a car rider in Ihe aflernoon,” Terra admilted Ihere were a loi of rules to follow at school, bul so far she has managed to comply with most. She is Ihe daughter of M r. and Mrs. Terry Johnson of Mocksville. Kliznhelh Rosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser, admitted she was a litlle frightened lhal first day of school last AugusI. Bul nol to fear....she quickly evaluated the situation and found school a very enjoyable experience. " f can read,” she exclaimed, somewhal astonished at her own accomplishments this year. ."I like everything about school. We do fun papers....read fun books....and play outside,” she said, Benji Anderson echoed the response, " I even think naptime is fun," he said eagerly. Benji is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A n ­ derson. Aaron York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior York found studies lo be especially intriguing Ihis year. “I learned all about dinosaurs and how to say the months in Spanish," he chimed. Aaron, who plans lo ho a football player when he grows up, said kindérgarten has been a great experience. “We went to Ihe zoo.” he said. “ I saw snakes, monkeys, porcupines”....Ihe list goes on, Scotl Rumple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rumple, said he enjoyed learning about safety. “I learned how to play oulside and not get hurt," he said. The first grade is gonna be fun." Scotl added. “I can't w ail," B ill Seabrook. M o cksville Elem entary kindergarten teacher, recapped the y e a r's studies, "Stu d en ts were introduced to several areas including reading. nialh, art and m usic." he said. He referred to Ihe iOO kindergarten students as a delightful group of students who have learned lo respect them selves and olhers during the course of Ihe year. Seabrook said he hopes their en­ thusiasm for education continues to grow with each passing year. Sludenis will pack away their books Monday, filling the sum m er with various activities. But as A u gu sI grow s near, Iheir en­ thusiasm for education will be rekindled with the m any good memories of their kindergarten vear. DAVIE COUNTY June 2,1983 Feature ID Story By Kathy Tomlinsou Elizabeth Rosser admits that the first day of school w^as rather frightening. But she soon found kindergarten an enjoyable experience. "I can read," she exclaimed. Photos By Jane Keller Benji Anderson and Josh Hilton share their views of kindergarten. "School is fun," they said. Scott Rumple learned all about school safety. "I can play outside without getting hurt," he said. :D D /W lh с 0 1 :М Л b M 'L R I'R I.S L R b C D R D . I IR iR SU A N . JllN K l'iS.î . ■y * ' i г ' / -Legion Team Boasts 6-1 Record Burt Barger Honored By NCHSSA Burton Baraerof Davie receives a plaque from Ralph Shatterly of North Rowan, during Friday mgh^s NCHSAA boys track meet at North Rowan. Barger was honored by the NCHSAA for his contributions to high school track in the state. He IS retiring as a teacher at Davie this year. (Photo by James Barringer). Bermuda Run Plans To Add 9 New Holes To Golf Course Construction is expected lo begin in about a month on nine new golf holes at Berm uda Run. Land acquired by the club for the new Berm uda Village condom inium development is already staked and will soon be bulldozed lo add nine more holes lo what is already recognized as being one of Ihe best and toughest golf courses in North Carolina. Dan Maples has been chosen lo design the course. Maples, the son of the world-renowned golf course architect Ellis Maples, will design the new course so that il can fit into and be played in conjunction with either of the existing nines. Golfers, in effect, will be able to play three distinct and different courses. According to a column by Ban Kibler appearing in last Saturday’s Tivin City Sintinel, Ihe new nine will be situated along the western boundaries of the current course. As Maples and Berm uda Run pro Tim Collins describe it, golfers will play the first six holes of the exisling front nine, the new nine, then finish up on the final three holes of the existing front nin e. Or they can play the first seven holes of the existing back nine, then the new nine, and finish on Ihe existing I7th and I8th holes. Or for a change, they'll be able lo play Ihe e.xisling front or back nines. Such details com plicated Ihe design for the new holes. Maples admitted. "V o u had lo lake inlo con- sideration what par had to be on the holes so il would match Ihe existing par, and make the yardage com­ parable,” he said. "The number of com binations they can use is lerrific. T his way, the course superintendent can close down any of the nines to work on it and still have 18 boles open." Discussions between Bermuda Run and Ihe Maples began lasl summer, while Ellis was working on a course in Myrtle Beach. "W e wanted his son lo come in and design the new nine so il would have some of the same qualities as the existing course," said Collins, the Bermuda Run pro. Maples says it does. ‘‘The courses needed lo be blended together. The new nine is going to match pretty close,” lie said, "ll's of sim ilar construction, large tees and all. It's gonna be pretty nice looking...It’s got Ihe same rolling characteristics of the old course." In I98I, the C aroliiias G o lf Keporlcr rated Bermuda Run as the 11th best golf course in the two state area. Bermuda Run hosted the 1979 N CAA chainpionships, the recent Vantage Classic, plus a handful of olher Carolina!-. Golf Association events and U.S. Open and U.S. Amateur local qualifying rounds. When Billy Satterfield buill the golf course and housing develop­ menl in 1971, he envisioned il as the site of an annual PG A Tour evenl. Those plans fell through in the mid- 1970s, ham perine Ihe co urse's chances of being recognized on a national scale. II look Ihe N CA A tournam ent, in which currenl louring pros like Gary Hallberg, Bobbv d am pen and John Cook starred, to win acclaim for Ihe course. " I have walked the new nine and it’s at least as good or better than what we already have,” said Collins. Maples has designed Ihe new nme so water comes inlo play on every hole. In addition, there will be "river holes” tike Ihe 14lh, 15th and ICth on the current layout which are the heart of Bermuda Run’s difficult back nine. First seeding of fairways and rough is scheduled for the spring of 19B4, wilh a fall 1984 opening date scheduled. Davie Stars vs. Mt. Ulla Davie Star baseball team will play Mt. Ulla team, Sunday, June .5, alii p.m. al Rich Park Ball field. Local T-ball Signup Now Underway The M ocksville Recreation Departm ent is now accepting signups for boys and girls t-ball teams. The sport is open to children ,') to 7 years of age. Signups are scheduled for 6-7 p.m. Monday, June 6 at the Mocksville Town Hall. FIR S T FED ER A L N O W M A K E S C O N S U M E R LO A N S V^hen you need money for a car, boat, lionie im- proveinent, second mortgage or refinance, see us and compare our rates. Call or come by any of our offices for details. F F IR S T FE D E R A L S A V IN G S Stratford I t£r Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynoida Road/3001 VVaughtown Street 3ka Wilh seven games under Iheir bell, Ihe M ocksville-D avie American Legion Baseball Team has given strong notice lhal il will be a force lo be reckoned wilh in the SiMilhern Division. Area III race. This week's aclion was keyed by Ihree strong pitching performances and some timely long-ball heroics on Ihe pari of tiie locals. In Tuesday's exhibition bailie al Mooresville, Jhe Mocksville nine Iried lo come back from a 9-1 dcficit. bul their lale inning rally fell short as they absorbed this season's firsi and only defeat. M ark Robertson had Iwo hits to lead Mocksville al the plate, and Lincoln Miller chipped in with a bases loaded double. Back at home on Wednesday night, former Legion skipper Jack Ward chucked out the first ball in Ihe pre-game ceremony, lo kick off the regular season, and Ihe Mocksville nine resembled some of W ard's early Go's powerhouses as Ihey rolled to a 13-0 shutout of Lexington. Pitcher Steve Wagoner of Starmount High School in Vadkin County was in control all Ihe way, giving' up only four hits and striking oul fourteen in his first Legion win. The locals pounded out fourteen hits lo give Ihe big righthander strong supporl. including Iwo each by Mark Robertson, Lincoln Miller, Darrel Pardue, and J.J. Johnson. "D u b ” P o lls brought his Thomasville squad lo Rich Park on Tliursday for another exhibition conlesi, Thomasville having been moved lo the Northern Division of Area III for the 198.3 campaign. Afler the Tom s held a ’.-1 lead Ihrough liie fifth, local boys Kirk Edwards and Kenny Riddle catne off Ihe pine lo key a four-run sixth inning rally which proved to be enough for the victory. Edwards blasted a solo home run to left lo slarl the fireworks, and following a Clini Shipp single. Riddle found Ihe right-center field fence wilh his National League T-ball Signup Is Monday The Nalional League sign-up for T-ball will be held at Mocksville Town Hall between G p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday, June Gth. All children 5,6, or 7 years of age will be eligible lo participate. Sign-up fee'will he $5. All those living in the South Davie Junior High School Dislricl lhat are inlerested must sign up al this time. Center Softball The Center Softball League stan­ dings Ihrough M ay 30, 1983 are as follows: W O M EN W..I. Carlners 4 0 Jericho-Hardison Ruritan 2 1 J.P. Green M illing 2 2 Piney Grove 2 2 Crown Wood 2 4 Beck Brothers 1 2 Lake M yers Campground 1 2 Hugh’s Sheet Metal 1 3 M E N W. 4 Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 Union Grove Millers Davie Chirop. Heallh Ctr. 4 Dwiggins Melalm asters 4 Piney Grove 4 Ingersoll-Rand 4 BanicycastleConsl. 3 First Methodist 3 First Baptist 3 Elm ore & Trivette Lumber 2 Crown W’ood 2 WesI Davie Ruritan 2 Shore’s Plum b and Healing 0 Society Baptist 0 The' schedule for the Center Softball League Ihrough June is as follows: Wednesday, June l-Barneycastle vs. Union Grove; W. Davie vs. Davie Chiro.; J.P. Green vs, Beck Bros. Thursday, June 2-Lake M yers vs. Hughs; First Baptist va. Crown Wood; Elm ores vs. Firsi Melhodisl. Friday. June 3-I-R- vs. Dwiggins; Heck Bros. vs. Piney Grove: Piney Grove vs. Shores, Monday, June G-Davic Chiro, vs. Society; Union Grove vs, Piney Grove; Jericho Hardison vs, J,P. Green, Tuesday, June 7-Crown Wood vs. Beck Bros.; First B ap lisI vs, D w iggins; Crow n Wood vs, Elmores, Wednesday, June 8-Sliore’s vs, Barneycastle; Lake M ye rs vs, Carlners; l-R vs, Davie Chiro, Thursday. June 9-Firsl Mcth, vs, Piney Groi’e; Union Grove vs, W, Davie; Piney Grove vs, Jericho Hardison, Forsyth Dog Show Set For Sunday At Coliseum The For.sylh Kennel Club and llie Winslon-Saieni Dog Training Club will host Ihe Forsylh Dog Show and Obedience Trial on Sunday, June 5, 1983 at the Winslon-.Salem Coliseum on Norlh Ciierry Street in Winslon- .Salem, Norlh Carolina. The main judging tiines will be from 9 a.m, unlil 3 p,m, with Ihe Best in Khowcompelilion continuing unlil approximately 5 p,in. Over 1,IKK) dogs lepresenging IKI- 115 breeds are exiK'cled lo t)C exhibited, A small admission fee will be ciiarged Ui non-exhibilors. round tripper, M ark Mauldin also had IWO hits in Ihe game, and Shipp, pitching strong in relief, picked up Ihe win. On Friday nighl. Coach Ron M organ's squad headed for Kan­ napolis to do battle wilh the newly- formed Towel City team. As it lurned oul. Ihe Kannapolis nine never could solve the “Riddles." as Davie stars Dan and Kenny pul on a iremendous pitching and hilling exhibition. On Ihe mound, Dan formed a no-hitter through 5 and one-lhird innings, and only gave up a lolal of Iwo hits, striking oul eighteen batters in going Ihe route. The Farmington ace also proved himself lo be no stranger to the slick, as he rapped oul four hits, driving in three runs. He was a bit oversliadowed at Ihe plate. .••Sli:''.': Mark Rcibcrlsoii has been presenied an All-toMferenee Baseball award for the year HIS2-83. He is a member Ilf the North Piedmont A A A Con­ ference ami received the award in reeognition of distinguished and Hiiselfisli service lliroiigh p ar­ ticipation ill athlelie contests. He was the only iilayer in Davie C<mnty to receive the award. Mark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson of Advance, plays cenler field. 3,000 Attend Tractor Pull Over 3,000 spectators crowded Ihe arena behind C. R. Anderson Lum ber Com pany Frid a y and Saturday nights to w alch Ihe professionals of tractor pulling do ‘their Ihing. The Iwo day event attracted over 80 pullers from North Carolina and Virginia with capacity crowds on hand to view events. Davie County liad three winners with Charlie Latham of M ocksville seizing victory in both truck pulling events. Charles and Jim Eaton of Route 8, Mocksville proved victors in bolh Ihc 9,000 and 10,000 pound classes. Sam m y Hawkins of Roxboro won all four stock events, Steve Crut­ chfield of Liberty and Russell Horton of Hurdle Mills were named super Slock champions, winning Iwo evenis each, Wayne Fulton of Kernersville won Ihe 5,000 pound modified class with Clint M arsh of Reidsville winning both Jeep classes. The pull, an annual event, is sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club and the N.C. Tractor Pullers Associalion. It is approved by the Nalional Tractor Pullers Association and is conducted under the organization’s rules and regulations. “This is the mosl successful traclor pull ever, with spectator turnout proving the grow ing popularitv of Ihc sport,” said Roger Ireland ,' North D avie Ruritan president. He issued a special thanks to Ihe many volunteers assisting in Ihe effort and also tlianked Ihe Davic Counly Rescuc Squad, Ihe W illiam R, D avic Volunteer Fire Department and local law enforcement agencies for their assistance in traffic conlrol. iiowevcr, liy his haltery-male, .is cousin Kenny slammed his secontl and third home runs of the week, providing four additional runs balled in, ,1, J, Johnson. Tim Wiles, Clini Shipp, and Kirk Edwards also had Iwo hits In the win, which was further highlighted by the fact lhal M organ only had ten players available lo him due to athlelie banquelsal Slarmount and Central Surry, Back in friendly Rich Park on Monday nighl. Ihe Mocksville-Davie squad made this Memorial Day one Io remember iis a strong relief effort by lefthander David Mabe of EasI Surry, and home runs by Mark Mauldin and Blaine Burringlon carried them lo a big win over a strong Stalesville contingent. The Iredell lads jumped oul to a five run lead agiiinsi starter Steve Wagoner before Mabe came on in the second inning to pul oul Ihe fire, giving up only one run the rest of Ihe way. Meanwhile. Mauldia.'s grand slam blast and Bullinglon's two-run shot keyed a nine-run Mocksville fourth, providing Ihe final !)-fi margin. Mabe struck oul ten in showing Ihe form which has him touted as one of Ihe best hurlcrs in the slale. Statesville was led by catcher Monte Sherrill, who rapped two home runs and a double, driving in foui runs. The locals lay Iheir G-1 record on Ihe line again on Friday here against Concord, which begins a sirelch of five consecutive games. On Saiurday M organ’s plebes lake on arch-rival Salisbury al Newman Park, and then go lo Mooresville on Sunday nighl. On Monday the caravan will head down Highway G4 lo take on Lexington, and finally relurn home for an exhibition battle against Salisbury at Rich Park on Tuesday night. All games are scheduled for 7:45 p,m, Mocksville-Davie 13 - Lexington Q Mocksville-Davie Robertson-ef Wyatl-ci Mauldin-ss \ \ \..И I!..H BI 4 1 2 0 2 (I 1)0 5 3 1 0 1 Ü 0 0 4 3 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 1 1;0 0 4 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 3 n 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 2 0 41 13 14 8 ‘5 Thomasville 3 ЛВ ..u..11. .R B I 2 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 4 0 1 I 2 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 1 2 36 5 9 4 Kannapolis 2 ille-Davie ЛВ..И..11..R B I 6 0 0 0 4 2 1 1 6 2 2 0 4 3 4 3 5 3 2 1 5 2 2 1 5 2 2 1 4 2 2 5 6 Ü 1 1 45 IG IG 13 Shipp-lb Miller-2b Pardue-3b Bivins-lb James-rf Johnson-lf Rcnegar-lf Wiles-rf,lb Edwards-ss K. Riddle-c Slanley-c Wagoner-p T O TA LS Wyatt-lf Mauldin-ss Miller-2b Pardue-3b Johnson-lf, p Wiles-lf.rf D.Riddle-lb James-p.lf SlanleyK,’ Roberts-cf Rencgar-rf Edwards-lb,ss Shipp-p K,Riddle-c TO TA LS Roberlson-CF James-rf Johnson-:ib B.Riddle-p Shipp-lb Wiles-ss Edwards-2b K. Riddle-c Wyatt-lf T O TA LS Mocksville-Davie 9 Statesville G Mocksville- Davie All,It,,II,RBI Roberlson-cf Mauldin-ss Miller-2b Bullington-rf Pardue-3b Johnson-lf Wiles-lb RiddlcK; Wagoner-p Mabe-p Wyatt-rf T O TA LS 5 5 5 4 1 3 4 2 0 4 0 33 TENNIS SHOES for MEN, BOYS, & YOUTH $ Reg. to 15.95 M E N S 7>/2-J2 B O Y S 11-7 Y O U T H S 6 - Ш У 2 llhl< /\X bile \Mlil,-/'A bite Nylon i4 Suedi' NiUiomillv Knovtn >ame Brand Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Stieet r^ocksviile. N.C S rit^ E HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.n D/W IE COUNTY HNTI;RI’R1SI-: RKCüRD. TlII'RSnA^-. ILiNr, 14,SJ ,10 Barry Pulliam (right) of Davie High received the award as one of the top hur­dlers in the state.He was nosed out in the 110-meter high hurdles by Ellis Dillahunt (left) of Jacksonville. D a v i e ’s B a r r y P u l l i a m N o s e d O u t F o r l l O - I V t e t e r H i g h H u r d l e s S t a t e T i t l e H u rd le rs B a r r y P u llia m o f D a v ie H ig h an d B ru c e T it u s o f R o w a n C o u n ty , led the a th le te s o f th is a re a in the N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h Scho o l A th le tic A sso c ia tio n bo ys c h a m ­ p io n sh ip tra c k an d fie ld m e et a t the N o rth R o w a n sta d iu m F r id a y n ig h t. G ree n sb o ro G rim s le y w on the te am U tle. P u llia m took seco n d p la ce in the 110-m eter h ig h h u rd le s an d T itu s , a so p h o m o re, fin ish e d fifth in the 300 in te rm e d ia te h u rd le s. P u llia m w a s clo ck e d in 14.63 in the lio h u rd le s , b ein g lit e r a lly nosed out b y E llis D illa h u n t of Ja c k s o n ­ v ille , w ho w a s tim e d in 14.61, two- h u n d re th s o f a seco n d fa s te r th an P u llia m . (S ee the p ic tu re o f the photo fin ish of th is ra c e ). A lso ho nored d u rin g the m e et w a s B u rto n B a r g e r of D a v ie . B a rg e r sta rte d , the N o rth R o w a n tra c k p ro g ra m , d e ve lo p in g Ih e C a v a lie rs into a p o w e r. H e then m o ved to D a v ie an d b u ilt a stro n g p ro g ra m h e re . H e w a s p aid sp e c ia l h o n o r fo r h is co n trib u tio n s to the sp o rt in N o rth C a ro lin a an d w a s p re se n le d w ilh a p laq u e. Stiot put — Donnie W allace ( Roanoke), SB*IO;Tommy Eckard (H icko ry), 57-6; Reggie Walson (E b s I W ake), 57-3V4; D arryle G rier (West M ecklenburg), ii- T k ; Wildam Waugh {G reen­ville Rose). 54-11; Rodney Davis (M yers Park), 54-10.D iscus -* Ruben D avis (G reensboro G rim sley), 165*1; Tommy Eckard (H ickory),IS M ; Ricky Shaw (Fayetlevllle Byrd), 156-10;Donnie Wallace (Roanoke), 156-4; Bob Klrkidnd ÍE a sf GasfonJ, 155-1; Chris B arden (Durham H lllilde), 150-0.Long lump — M aurice Monk (Jacksonville).33-10W; Danny Peebles (Raleigh Broughton), n-BVt; M ichael Hanks (Henderson Vance), 77‘V /i', Donnelle Walton (South Mecklenburg).22-4; Terry Foriune (Greensboro Sm ith), 220;Anthony Robinson (Northeast O u illo rtJ ). 2)*)Triple lump — John TIUman (Parkwood),50-8; Michael Hanks (Henderson Vance), 49-7V}; M ichael Patton (M t. A iry). 46-9; Randy M arriott (6 a st W ake). 46-8'/j; Linwood H arris (West Craven), 46-7; D arvei Hall (Winston-Salem Rey­ nolds), 46-IW.High lump — Jam es Patterson (Fu q u ay V arlna). 6-9; tie — D arryl Stephens (Plnecrest) and Carl Brown (Durham Jordan), 6-6; tie *- Cornelius Crank (Gastonia Ashbrook) and Odíe M artin (M orehead). 6-6; Chris Wilson (Gastonia Ashbrook),'6*6.Pole vault Donald Long (Thom asville). Davie Girls Continue in State Playoffs T h e D a v ie H ig h g ir l’s so ftb a ll le a m a d v a n ce d to Ih e fo u rth ro und of Ih c s ta le p la y o ffs a fle r d e fe atin g S la lc s v ille F r id a y , M a y 27, a l R ic h P a r k . D a v ie d e fe ate d S la te s v ille 5-4 w ilh M ic h e le D e a l an d M e lissa M a llh c w s co n trib u tin g Iw o h its c a c h . A d d in g one h il e ach w a s S lie r r i K e p le y , K im H o w a rd , C a n im ie P a ig e , M ic h e le S h o re and T e re s a S m ith . Athletic Banquet At s. Davie Thursday So u th D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h Scho o l A lh le lic B o o ste r C lu b is sp o n so rin g Ih c a n n u a l A t h le t ic A w a r d s B a n q u e t, T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 2, 1983, in Ih e scho o l c a fe te ria at 6:,30 p .m . A ll p a re n is an d a th le te s a re u rg e d to a lle n d an d b rin g a co v e re d d ish . D in n e r w ill be fo llo w e d b y Ihe p re se n ta tio n o f c e rtific a te s to a ll a lh le le s w ho p a rtic ip a te d in a sp o rl a l S o u lh D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h d u rin g Ih e 19B2-83 scho o l y e a r. S p e c ia l a w a rd s w ill be p re se n te d to Ihe m ost o u tsla n d in g a th le te s. J a c k W a rd , A sso c ia te S u p e rin ­ len d e n i of the D a v ie C o u n ty Scho o l S y s te m , w ill be g u est s p e a k e r. A ll B u s in e s s - F r ie n d m e m b e rs w ho h a v e su p p o rted the clu b th is y e a r an d e n c o u ra g cd (h e m (o v ie w Ih e p laq u e p re se n te d to Ih e scho o l b y the clu b in th e ir h o n o r, on Ihe e ve n in g o f the b an q u e t, a re c o r­ d ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d . Davie High Golfers Second In State .•D a v ie H ig h Scho o l g o lf le a m , sco re D a u c w a s fa r b a ck a l .i2.!. 22 slro k e s a fle r Ih c fir.sl ro und on T u e sd a y (M a y ^•llh) In c ly, stag e d a n a m a zin g r a lly Ih e " '» i' K a iile s , w ilh B u b b a B ro w n , K ip id d a v lo co m c w ith in ’ one an d I Iv G ris e l e a ll shooting ;e o f w in n in g Ih e N o rth T4s. ch a rg e d b a ck w ith a sc o rc of ,102 T h e D a v ie H ig h Scho o l g o lf le a m , dow n 22 stro k e s a fle r Ih c fir.sl round of p la y , scco nd s tro k e o f w in n in g ,,w . .n , - . ,Carolina H igh School A lh le lic f‘" ’. H'« second round Associalioncham pionsliipal Chape) D riggars had an 110.H ill F ra n c is C lu c e v ic h of C h a rlo tte L e e C o u n lv H ig h w on the title w ilh C a lh o lic look m e d a list ho nors w ilh a a (i24 sc o re . D a v ie , co a clicd b y M ik e o n c-iin d cr-p a r 143. M ik e T a y lo r of B e rn h a rd t, fin ish e d in a fo u r-w a y Gar.lonia A sh b ro iik w a s Ih ird a l 14:, lie fo r scco n d a (fi2 5 w ilh R e id s v ille , fo llo w e d b y R u s s e ll M u ir of K a s l Ja c k s o n v ille an d S o u lh M e c k le n ­ b u rg . II w a s Ih e clo se si fin ish e v e r in Ih c s ta le lo u rn a m e n l. Ja c k s o n v ille led a fle r Ih e fir s l d a y l«-h o lc ro u n d (M a y 2.1rdl w ilh a 301 H e n d e rso n . t4G. B ro w n , w ilh a 7li-T4- 150 lo la l, lie d fo r m b p la c e . G r is e llc fin ish ed 711-74- l.V i. S a le s iia d an 110-74 -100 lo la l. D rig g a rs p o sled nn H3-B0- 103. Davie American Little League T h e re s u lts of Ih e D a v ie A m e ric a n L illle Le a g u e at S m ith G ro v e C o m m u n ily C e n te r a re a s fo llo w s: T -H a ll M a y 2 7 -Y a n k e e s 24 v s . D o d g ers- 20. M a y 2 « -D o d g e rs -27 v s . Y a n k e e s- 20. I’l'c-Wee M a y 2 3 -R e d s - 7 v s. O rio le s - 0. (A ll R e d s p la y e d a good d e fe n sive g a m e . G ood p la y s m ad e b y Zeb S h a rp e , M a rk K in g , S h an e Le d fo rd , w ho k n o cke d in w in n in g ru n .) M a y 2 6 - A stros-11 v s . P ira tc s-1 0 . (A s tro s , M a lt W ilso n , le ft-fie ld e r, th re w to scco n d b ase a n out. M att D e llin g e r w e n ! 3 fo r 3 an d Jo h n Motorcycle Drag Event At Farmington Saturday Night ‘3 LMp 'T ' Í -V.1 ■ Í § 13.6; Douglas Fuller (Hillsborough Orange). 13-0; M arc Cave (M yers P a rk), 12*6; Pete An­derson (Tarboro), 12-6; Paul W inter (RaleighBroughton), 12*6.100 — Lee M cRae (Pem broke), 10.53 (tied record); Lee M cNeill (St. Paul's). 10.56; James Johnson (M yers P a rk ), 10.B3; Tim m y Worley (Lum berlon). lO .iS; Steve Goldsby (Goldsboro), 10.91; Kelvin M cRae (Thom asville), 10.92.200 — Daron Ccuncil (Lee County), 21.15; Lee M cRae (Pem broke). 21.17; Delton Hall (Green­sboro G rim sley), 21.36; Danny Peebles (Raleigh Broughton). 21.66; Tim Worley (Lum berton). 21.7); Joe Barnette* (Hunter Huss), 22.17.400 - Oelton Hall (Greensboro G rim sley), 46.41 (record); Karl Bates (Eastern Guilford), 47.7; Sandy M cM lilian (Fayetteville Smith), 48.52; Mike M cLean (Raleigh Enloe), 48.76; Miguel Lar>gtord (East Forsyth). 49.0; Keith ' Chestnut ' 'urhain Hillside), 49.9.800 -* erlan Ponder (E n ka), 1:56.49; Tony Parham (South Mecklenburg), 1:56.72; Dean- Duncan (Norih Buncombe), 1г567й; James Montague (Durham Jordan), 1:57.23; Ben Greenfield (Southern W ayne), 1:57.49; Everette D icans (Wilson Hunt), 1:58,35.1600 — Jim Farm er (Raleigh Broughton), 4:11.0; Ronnie Tucker (Northeast Gulltord), 4;l3.1; Alien Ford (Greensboro G rim sley). 4;I5.9; Brian Ponder (Е л к а), 4:17.2; Ja y W alker (Raleigh Broughton), 4:22,1; Mykola Sywanyk (Jacksonville), 4:23.3.3200 — Craig W arren (South Lenoir), 9:14,2 (record); Alien Ford (Greensboro G rim sley), 9:14.34; Charles Purser (Brevard ), 9:16.03; Reg­ale Harris (T .C . Roberson), 9:10.9; Jim Farm er (Releloh Brouomon), 9;24.5; Musa WiiiJams , (Durham H illside), 9:32.6110 high hurdles — Ellis Dillahunt (Ja ck ­sonville). 14.61; Barry Pulliam (Davle Couniy), 14.63; Haywood Workman (M yers Perk), 14.74; John Barnes (Tarboro). 14,76; Kenard Bynum (W Inston-Saldm Reynolds). 14.79; Preston Thorpe iOxtord Webb), »4,87.300 Intm. hurdles - lie l Jenkins (Wilson Fik e), 37.33 (record); Wayne Brown (T.W . An­drews). 37.77; M elvin Mims (Charlotte G er­inger), 38,4; Danny Thorpe (Oxtord Webb). 38.6; Bruce Titus (Salisbury), 38.72; Ellis Dillahunt (Jacksonville). 38.73.400 relay - Lee County (Rodney Burch, joey Downey. Tim White, Daron Councii). 41.62; Jacksonville, 41.7; North Mecklenburg, 41.96; Greensboro Smith. 42.0; Greensboro Page, 47.13; Myers Park. 42,17.800 relay “ M yers Park (Jason Anderson, John Johnson. D arryl Clark, Jam es Johnson), 1:26.74; Greenville Rose. 1:27.3; Greensboro Sm ith, 1:27.49; E a st F o rsy th , f:28 05; SmIthMeld-Selma, 1:28.3; North Mecklenburg, 1:28.4.1600 relay - Wilson Fike (Jefi Little, Albert Dickerson, Anthony Barnei, lie i Jenkins), 3:19.03; Greensboro Grim sley, 3:19.08; Jack- sonvilte, 3:29.18; Charlotte Independence, 3;2i.06; Easf Mecklenburg, 3.23.0; Richmond County, 3 23 0. The photo finish of the 110-meter high hurdles of the N- CHSAA boys track meet at North Rowan last Friday night shows Barry Pulliam (indicated by arrow) being nosed out by Ellis Dillahunt of Jacksonville shown pushing his head forward into the finishing tape. Dillahunt was clocked at 14.61, only two-hundreths of a second faster than Pulliam, clocked at 14.63. T h e se a so n s fir s t m o to rc y c le d ra g eve n t u n d e r th e lig h ts is se t fo r s a iu rd a y n ig h t, Ju n e 4th a t F a r ­ m in g to n D ra g w a y , 18 m ile s w e st of W in slo n -S a le m . T h e C y c le R a c in g A sso c ia te s sa n ctio n e d e v e n l is the fo u rth of a sch e d u led se v e n ra c e se aso n a t F a rm in g to n . T h e th re e p re v io u s ra c e s h a v e been h eld on S u n d a y a fte rn o o n s, an d Ih e S a tu rd a y n ig ht even t fe a tu re s the c la s s e s o f su p e r- e li m in a t o r , p r o - c o m p e t it io n , m o d ifie d an d su p e r-sto ck . T h e “ h o t” su p e r-e lim in a to r c la s s w h ic h fe a tu re s tu rb o -ch arg e d an d n itro -b u rn in g c y c le s w ill h a v e T o m D iffo n o f F a y e tte v ille on th e D iffo n B ro s . H a rle y an d J e ff L u c a r e lli o f S u m m e rv ille , S .C . on h is K a w a s a k i lo o king fo r re p e a t v ic to rie s . D iffo n an d O u c a re lli h a v e been ru n n in g ix tre m e ly w e ll a t F a rm in g to n th is se a so n . L u c a re lli took th e seaso n o p en e r w ith D iffo n co m in g in a clo se se co n d . In th is ra c e L u c a r e lli posted Ih e top q u a lify in g tim e alo ng w ith a Ira c k re c o rd . D iffo n c a m e b a c k in Ih e seco n d ra c e of the se aso n to post h is fir s t v ic to ry h e a tin g out the lurb o -H o n d a o f G e n e B ra n h o n of R id g e w a y , S .C . T h e th ird ra c e w a s a lm o st a re p e a t o f the o p en e r w ith L u c a re lli w in n in g out in a clo se ru n o v e r D iffo n . In e a ch o f th ese ra c e s D iffo n an d L u c a re lli w e re clo ck e d w ith e la p se d tim e s in the fiv e seco n d ra n g e a t sp eed s ra n g in g fro m 126 to 129 m p h , on the one- e ig h th m ile tr a c k . T h e 82 C R A su p e r-e lim in a to r d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n , B o b b y B a k e r of B is h o p v ille , S .C . h a s y e t to post a v ic t o r y on h is tu rb o - c h a rg e d K a w a s a k i, alth o u g h put dow n a b la zin g top q u a lify in g ru n in A p ril at 141 m p h an d he is e xp e cte d to ba a stro n g e r fa c to r in S a tu rd a y s ra c e . In p ro -o m p e titio n , a n o th e r p o w er c la s s , K n u te P a r k s o f G a la x , V a . on a Su zu ki an d T o m m y A b sh e r o f W est Je ffe rs o n on h is K a w a s a k i, alo ng w ith T o n y P a rs o n of In d e p en d e n ce, V a . rid in g a S u zu k i w ill go fo r Ih e ir seco n d w ill o f th e se aso n . T h e m o d ifie d c la s s w ill in clu d e fo rm e r w in n e rs R a n d y S itto n of H e n d e rso n v ille on a K a w a s a k i, R o n A y e rs o f G re e n v ille , S .C . on h is H o n d a an d G a r y B o w e n o f G a la x , V a . b a ttlin g it o ut alo n g w ith L e ro y H ayw o o d o f H ig h P o in t on a H onda an d the K a w a s a k i o f A rn o ld L u th e r o f T h o m a s v ille . In su p e r-sto ck a ctio n D o ug H a le of G a la x , V a . w ill be g o in g fo r a seco n d s tra ig h t w in w ith fo rm e r w in n e rs T im R o b e rts a lso o f G a la x on a Y a m a h a , an d J e ff B o w e rs of S h e lb y on h is H o n da e xp e cte d in the a ctio n . G a le s open a t 4:00 P .M . at the d ra g w a y w ith lim e d ru n s a l 4:.30 an d the ra c e se t fo r 7 :3 0 . DCCC Students Are Named Marshals N in e D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m ­ m u n ity C o lleg e siu d e n ts h a v e been cho sen to s e rv e a s co m m e n ce m e n t m a rs h a ls fo r th e c la s s of 1983 in e x e rc is e s a l th e T . A u stin F in c h A u d ito riu m in T h o m a s v ille S u n d a y T h e m a rs h a ls , a ll cho sen fo r th e ir s c h o la s t ic a c h ie v e m e n ts a re R o b e rt B . B la c k , V irg in ia C . B o y d , an d R o b e rt L . K o o n tz, J r . a ll of L e x in g t o n ; L is a D . K o o n lz , T h o m a s v ille ; J e r r y N . C a r ro ll, D e n to n ; C a r o ly n K . E m b le r , M o c k s v ille ; G a r y L . L a w to n , W in sto n -S a le m ; C a th y C . S h a rp . S o p h ia ; an d S a b rin a G . S id d e n , C le m m o n s, Sp ark.s w en t 2 fo r 2 .) M a y 211- A ’s-24 v s . O rio le s - lt. (In d e fe a tin g Ih e O rio le s, Ja so n M ille r, D a v id M a so n , an d C h ris F o s te r a il w e n l 4 fo r 4. Ja s o n C o th ra n , Sh an e P o lls p la ve d e rro rle s s in Ih e end fie ld .) M a jo i (iir ls M a y 2 5 -F illie s -lO v s . R o ckets-7 . M a’v 2 6 -T ig e rs • 21 v s . Cubs-10. M av 2 8 -R o ck e ls-lH v s . Tig ers-G . M a y 2 « - F illic s - 6 v s . C u b s-0 . ( F o r f e il) M a y :1 0 -F illie s ■ 24 v s. Cubs-9. S e n io r (iir ls M a v 2 3 - S lra v C a ls-9 v s . A th le tics- 13. M a y 2 8 -B lu e Ja.vs-2f> v s. S Ir a y C a ls - 1 2 . (L a le s a P e o p le s an d S h a ro n S m ilh o u tsla n d in g p la y e rs .) A A M a y 2 3 -G ian ts-1 3 v s . Y a n k ce s-1 2 . (M ic iia e l H u tch in s, p itch ed a (w o in n in g of one ru n b a ll. Sh an e G re e n , M ic h a e l H u tc h in s , an d C h ip Y o u n g in a b le d G ia n ts lo co m e fro m behind lo w in .) M a y 2 6 - R e d s-IB v s . R e d Sox-13. M a y 2 8 -G ia n ls-9 v s . R e d Sox-5. M a y 2 B -B ra v e s-8 v s . Y a n k e e s-0 . (P a u l D ra n e an d S le v e n S m ith p itch e d a sh u l-o u l g a m e . P a u l D ra n e , S le v e n S m ith an d Jo n W ard m a d e n ic e h its . S u p e r p la y b y Ja so n H o rn e on fir s l ba.se.) A A A M a y 27- Rcds-21 v s. O rio les-IO . M a y 2 7 -B ra v e s-8 v s . A ’ s-5. (V e ry e x c itin g g a m e w ith B ra v e s lead in g w ilh 6 ru n in 4th in n in g . H ittin g led b y A le x N a il w ith 3 h its an d 2 R B I's . R o d n e y C lin e , M ik e H a r re ll e ach w ilh 2 h its .) M a y 2 8 -R e d s-lO v s . P a d re s-4 . (G o o d le a m w o rk fro m R e d s w ith C h ris H e n d e rso n an d D a v id B o g e r h ittin g h o m e ru n ) M a y 2 8 -A slro s-1 2 v s . O rioles-13. (O rio le s p la ye d w ith le a m s p irit) M a jo r B o y s M a y 2 3 -O ile rs v s . T ig e rs M a y 2 7 -O ile rs v s . T ig e rs (N O R E P O R T ) M a y 2 5 -R e d s-9 v s . A stro s-3 . (H its fo r A s lro s ca m e fro m F ra n k ie B la k e . L e e H e n d rix , Ja s o n M en ­ d e n h a ll, Jo n a th a n W a g o n e r,. and R o b G r iffin , w ho had 2 R B I ’s. P ilc h e r s w e re M e n d e n h a ll. W ag o n e r an d H e n d rix .) I'Vlajor Iliiy s M a y 2 3 - B ra v e s-4 v s . P h illie s-1 . M a y 2 5 -P h illie s-1 9 v s . B rave s-1 1 . ( B e n n y H o w a rd led in h its w ith 5 fo r 7, sc o rin g 5 ru n s an d a w a lk . M ike K o o n lz sco re d 4 h ils and a w a lk . P itc h in g sla n d o u ls by T re n t S m ilh w ilh 12 shu t-o u ts fo r 61h in n in g . A lla n N ew so m w ilh 14 sh u l-o uts in Glh in n in g . 'O a k trees are lig h tn in g m o re o th e r tree. A portion of the crowd viewing the North Carolina High School Athletic Association boys championship track and field meet held last Friday night at North Rowan. (Photos by James Barringer). 1-DAY O N LY Saturday, June 4 - 8:00 am 'til 5:00 pm LAGUNA SPO RTSW EAR, INC. Long Distance Event Saturday Night At Bowman Gray Stadium S a le h W o rle y re m a in s at the head of Ih e c la s s in Ih e W in slo n R a c in g S e r ie s a s N A S C A R ’s M o d ifie d D iv isio n slo c k c a r ra c e rs p re p a re fo r S a iu rd a y n ig h t's “ P a u l C ic n e r F o rd 100," Ih e seco nd lo n g -d islan ce e ve n l of Ih e seaso n a l B o w m a n G ra y S la d iu m . T h e v e le ra n fro m R o c k y M o u n l, V a ., re g isle re d h is seco nd sla d iu m v ic lo ry of the y e a r la st S a iu rd a y n ig h l in Ih e seco n d ra c e of a double- h e a d e r, a f le r P h ilip S m ith (If K e rn e rs v ille w on Ih e fir s t of the 25- la p e v e n is on Ih e m u n ic ip a l a re n a 's q u a rle r-m ile a s p lia ll Ira c k . A fla l lir e dro p |)ed W o rle y fro m fo u rlh p o sitio n lo IG lh in Ih e la le la p s of Ih e opening n ic e , Irim in in g h is le ad s lig h lly in sla n d in g s w h ich d e cid e a seaso n diainpiiiiibliip w o rlli a n e s lin ia le d $5.ooo in b o n u s a w a rd s . W o rle y h a s a (iv e p o in i m a rg in o v e r A lfre d H ill of Jo n e s v ille a l the lop of a lig h l b a llle fo r Ih e lead . A n o th er V irg in ia n , P a u l R a d fo rd of F e r ru m , is one po inl behin d H ill and one p o inl ah ead of fo u rth -ra n k in g B re n i F llio ll- a risin g s la r fro m D em o n . G a r y M y e rs o f W a ln u l C o ve ra n k s fifth , ju s l 12 p o in is o ff ih e lop. D in k O sb o rn e of W in slo n -S a le m h eld h is lead in sla n d in g s of Ih e L im ile d S p o rls m a n D iv is io n , w h e re iyu2 ch am p io n J im m y Jo h n so n of W a lk e rlo w n sc o re d h is fir s l v ic lo ry o f the y e a r fas I vi e e k . Jo h n so n d iv id e d Iriu n ip lis in Iw o 20-lap ra c e s w ilh D a le W a rd o f W in slo n -S a le m , a fo rm e r ch am p io n of Ih e n o vice B lu iid e rb u sl c la s s w ho w a s g e llin g h is fir s l L im ite d S p o rtsm a n v ic to ry . T h e KKi-lap " P a u l C ie n e r F o rd K K I" M o d ified e ve n l w ill be the fe a tu re o f a fiv e - ra c e p ro g ra m S a iu rd a y n ig h t. A lso on th e ag en d a a re Iw o 20-lap L im ite d S p o rtsm a n ra c e s , a 20-lap S ire e l S to ck e v e n l, and a 15-lap B lu n d e rb u st ra c e . P ra c tic e ru n s a re to s ta rt w h e n (he sla d iu m g a te s open lo Ih e p u b lic a l 6 p .m ., w ilh q u a lify in g tr ia ls a t 7:.30 an d Ih e f ir s l ra c e a l B:15. 615 In d u s t r ia l A v e ,, S a lis b u r y , N .C A ll first quality ^ m erctiandise i M e n 's-B o y 's-J u v e n ile • SWIMWEAR • SHIRTS • SHORTS • JACKETS BUY N O W fO R FATHER S DAY A N D VACATION All Sales Final N O CHECKS - N O CREDIT CARDS Quantities Limited To Stock Position 40 DAVII; rOUNTY l-NTÜRI'KISI-, RIX'ORi). TIIUKSDAY. .lUNi; Local Nurses Represent Davie At State Symposium T » 'o nur.se.s fro m Dio lic iillh (Ic p a r lin c n l re p re s c n ie t l D a v ie C o u n ly a l llie s la lc w id e S ix th A n n u a l S y m p o s iu m on C h ro n ic D ise a se la'sl w ee k in G re e n sb o ro , a lle n d e d b y m o re lh a n 100 m e d ic a l p e rs o n n e l. M a r ily n P e le r s o n , C o o rd in a to r of the A rth ritis p ro ject and Ja n e l B la ir fro m H o m e H e a lth p re se n te d a p ro g ra m on how the a rth ritis c lin ic and H o m e H e a lth co o rd in ate Ih e ir e ffo rts lo s e rv e the D a v ie C o u n ty re sid e n ts. T h e a r t h r it is p ro je c t h a s c u rre n tly se rv e d 1S8 in D a v ie C o u n ty . S e r v ic e s h a v e b e en p ro vid ed thro ug h the a rt h ritis c lin ic sp e cia l e d u catio n c la s s e s , in d u s tria l c la s s e s , ho m e v is its fo r Ih o se in ­ d iv id u a ls w ho w e re hom ebound. T h e a rth ritis c lin ic is the 41h T u e sd a y of e ach m onth fro m 1:00 - ;i:0 0 p j ii . F o r those in d iv id u a ls ^^'anting m o re in fo rm a tio n about the c lin ic o r e d u catio n c la sse s c a ll the D a v ie C o u n ly H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t - KM -59115. Advance Baptist Church News Marilyn Peterson and Janet Blair, both registered nurses with the Davie County Health Department were featured speakers during the annual symposium on Chronic Illness last week in Greensboro. B y H e v , K e n n e th W a rn e r B o lh S u n d ay Scho o l an d the m o rn in g w o rsh ip s e rv ic e w e re w e ll a tte n d e d w ith s e v e r a l v is ilo r s jo in in g Ih c co n g re g alio n in w o rsh ip and B ib le sU id y. T h e re w a s a il e ve n in g fe llo w sh ip m e a l fo llo w ed b y a s e rv ic e of song and p ra ise . T h e yo u lh c h o ir of ■Sandy C re e k B a p lis l C h u rc h fro m l.ib e r ly , N .C ., lile a d u ll c h o ir of A d v a n ce B a p tist C h u rc h , an d M iss lie n ila B ra n d o n and M iss T r a c y S m ith led In th is s c rv ic e . S e v e r a l n ie m b e rs o f Ih e co n g reg atio n f r o m D ie S a n d y C re e k C h u rc h , alo n g w ith o lh e r v is ilo rs jo in e d in Ih is lim e of fe llo w sh ip and p ra ise . In a d d ilio n lo re g u la r s e rv ic e s on W e d n esd ay an d S u n d a y m o rn in g , Ih is S a lu rd a y a t !) a .m , liie re w ill bo a c le a n up d a y a l the c h u rc h , and al 5 ::« l p .in . S u n d a y e ve n in g Iho c h u rc h w ill h o ld its m o n th ly b u sin e ss co n fe re n ce . M r, and M rs. G e o rg e C lin a rd and fa m ily w e re w eeken d g u e sts of M rs . D e m p se y C lin a rd . M r. an d M rs . G e o rg e C lin a rd an d fa m ily now Concord Methodist To Have Yard Sale C o n co rd U n ite d M ethod ist C h u rch w ill sp o n so r an A u ctio n S a le and Y a r d S a le , S a t u r d a y , J u n e 4, b eg in n in g at 9 :0 0 a .m . T h e re w ill be a rtic le s fo r sa le ra n g in g fro m c h ild re n 's clo th e s to a p ian o in c lu d in g fix tu re s fro m the old c h u rc h s a n c tu a ry . Hot do g s, d rin k s , an d b aked goodies w ill a lso be a v a ila b le . P ro c e e d s w ill be u sed fo r the c h u rc h b u ild in g fu n d . T h e c h u rc h is lo cate d on h ig h w a y (101 So uth lo 801 E a s t lo C h e rry h ill H o ad . re sid e in B irm in g h a m , A la . D a v id E s s e x h as boon re a d m itte d lo Ih e h o sp ital. M iss T r a c y S m ith w on firs t p la ce in Ih c D e c la m a tio n C o n test sp o n ­ so re d b y th e In g e rs o ll- R a n d C o m p a n y 'a t the .Ir , an d S r . H ig h Sch o o ls. V a c a tio n B ib le Scho o l w ill'b c g in .Su n d ay, .lu n e 5 w ith re g istra tio n a l 7-8 p lm . C la ss e s w ill co n tin u e M o n d ay, Ju n o G Ih ro u g h F r id a y , Ju n e 10 fro m 7-9 p .m . e a ch n ig h t, T h e re w ill be a c la s s fo r a ll a g e s. T h e co m m e n co m cn l p ro g ra m w ill bo held S u n d a y , Ju n e 12 at 7 p .m . w ilh an ice c re a m su p p e r fo llo w in g . A ll a re in v ite d lo atte n d th ese sp e c ia l c la sse s a s w e ll a s a n y and a ll of Ih e o th e r s e rv ic e s . E v e ry o n e is w e lco m e . God lo ve s vou an d so do w c . P i n o M o c k s N e w s M rs. L iz z ie Coou o f W in sto n is sp en d ing so m e tim e w ith h e r son and d au g h te r-in -law w h ile im p ro v in g w ilh a b ro ken a rm . J e r r y C a r te r e n t e r e d F o rs y lh H o sp ita l T u e sd a y fo r o b se rv a t’ion and tre a tm e n t. M rs . R u th H u ffm a n of W in sto n an d M rs. M a m ie P ra tt o f K e r ­ n e rs v ille v is ite d M is s E th e l Jo n e s T h u rs d a y . M is s N ico le and A m b e r M a rtin sp cn l F r id a y n ig ht w ith th e ir fa th e r, K e n M a rtin an d g ra d n p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs . G ilb e rt M a rtin of W aln u t C o ve . T h e y ce le b ra te d A m b e r’s b irth d a y w ith a co o ko ul S a tu rd a y . M r. an d M rs . P e d ie C a rte r arid c h ild re n T a m m y an d B r ia n spent S u n d a y afte rn o o n w ith h e r g ra n d ­ f a t h e r R it z H a r d in o f N o rth W ilke sb o ro . r E v e r y o n e is in v ile d lo " Ilo m c c o m in g " a l W e sle y C h a p e l C h u rch S u n d a y Ju n e 5th . T h e R e v ,, H a y S u r r a ll a ill d e liv e r h is Ia s i se rm o n ai tliif: c h u rc h . H e is g e ttin g m a rrie d in .lu n e an d w ill go lo F lo rid a lo liv e . W e w ill be g e ttin g a n(*w p a slo r. F u n D a y at P in o G ra n g e H a ll J u ly 4th s ta rtin g at 10 o 'c lo c k . T h e re w ill bo a a u ctio n s a le . I f a n y o n e h a s a n y th in g lo d o n ate fo r th is , p le a se c a ll M a rie M ille r. T h e re w ill be p le n ty of h o m o m o ^ '' ic e c r e a m , hot dogs an d a ll k in d of g o o d ies. A l the clo se o f a u ctio n d ra w in g w ill be fo r the lU ig c r rifle to be g iv e n a w a y . P ro c e e d s lo go lo re s to rin g llic b u ild in g . T h e D a v is F a m ily re u n io n w a s held S u n d a y a l the B e rn o n M ille r ho m e. M rs . H a ttie D u ll h a s been m o ve d fro m th e H o s p it a l lo C o n c o rd N u rsin g C e n le r R o o m 2 i:t, C o n co rd , N .C . 211025. M rs . M a ry S . L a y m o n d ie d a l D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p it a l F r i d a y m o rn in g . — M rs . O re ll E tc h is o n , M rs . Jo h n H a rp e r, M rs . P a n s y D . B la c k b u rn of L e w is v ille an d V 'ick i P ly lo r w e re lun cheo n g u e sts o f M rs , F lo y d D u ll T h u rs d a y , T h e y a lso v is ite d K ir. an d M rs. L u th e r D u ll. Gospel Singing Sunday At Hardison G o sp e l sin g in g w ill be h e ld a l H a rd iso n U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h , S u n d a y , Ju n e 5, a t 7 p .m . T h o c h u rc h is lo cate d on J e ric h o R o ad in M o c k s v ille . T h e p u b lic is in v ile d lo a tte n d . ASSEMBLY OF GODNEW B E T H E l A SSEM B LY O F GOD 8OT N. Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Rev. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 e.m .Morning Worship 11:00«,m. Eveninq WorshiD 7:00p.m . BAPTIST• AD VAN CE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m . Morning Worship 11:00a.m . Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. B EA R C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. B LA IS E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde > Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAH ALN F R IE N D S H IP B A PTIS T CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Woolen. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m . , Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m . ' Wed Bible Study & PrayerSer 7:00p.m . C A LV A R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7. BOX 92. M ocksville. N.C. Jim G ryder. Pastor SundaySchool ■ ?0:00a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. C ED A R C R E E K BA PTIST Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A PIN G R O V E B A P T IS T CHURCH CO M M UN ITY B A PTIS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.c. D A V IE B A PTIS T T A B ER N A C LE Fork. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m .Wednesday 7:30p.m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee. N.C. P'lone Business /:o4-4354 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 FUNERALHOME 328 NortihMaln Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6o4-i. 148 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S "... T h e re is a tim e f o r e v e ry th in g -F.ccic.si;istes3;i.ThcLiving Biblc D i' HM AN C R E E K B A P T IS T Ch u h l h Higt)v..iy 801 Oir 64 EATO N 'S bAf-TIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00a.m .Worship 11:00a.m . EDGEW OOD B A PTIS T CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee. N.C. FARM IN GTON B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FJR ST B A P T IS T CHURCH 390 N. Main Street MocKsvilte, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m . Evening 6:30 p.m.- Oct. thru May F IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock SundaySchool 7:30 & 9:30 a.m . Worship t1:00a.m .Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m . FO RK B A PTIS T CHURCH 6 M iles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:20p.m . G O SPEL B A P T IS T CHURCH Rt. 6. M ocksville. N.C. SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH Rainbow Road. M ocksville, N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00o,m . Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m . G R E EN H ILL B A P TIS T CHURCH Green Hill Road R tv. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool , •9:30a.m .Worship 10:45 a.m . Evening 7:00p.m .Wednesday 7:00p.m . G R E EN M EADOW S B A PTIS T Highway 801-Farmington Rev. David E . RobertsSundaySchooi 10:00 a m , Worship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:30 p,m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m, HO PE B A P TIS T TA B ER N A C LE Highway 158 East Norman S, Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . Worship 10:45 a m Evangelistic 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJA M E S CR O SSR O A D S B A P T IS T CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JE R U S A LE M B A PTISTHighway 601 South SufxJay School WorshipEvening Wednesday TREASURED THOUGHTS When the great composer Haydn received wild acclaim for his musical masterpiece. ''Creation.” he said humbly. "Not from me. but from above it all has come.” There is the surging power of God, which is inexhaustible, all around you at this very moment. What it must have, to see the light of day. is a humble heart through which it may work. And only you can humble your heart. God can provide the circumstance which will lead to humility, but yo u -' and only you-can bow the stiffened neck and kneel before Him in utter submission. Thus humbled, we link ourselves with the power that spins the universe and may rise to write our own magnificient musical composition of life called "Creation.'' ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thu folumn twlufiK* to our r»*d»r» W» prtnuble iirm* ind p» »5 00 lor firh .iffnpubluhfd In Ihf <-*M Ilf quuUlMfii. Ihr iiamr of ihf lulhor *nd Ihr Hilf *nd pul>li»hfr m ihf muM Iw A(l.lrp« ilfiJi* to I'.o.)» Ki%f Mmutf». I’ ‘I Itiii 18012. Ashr»illf Nt Q Community Advtrtuing A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TCHURCH Advance. N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M ETH O D ISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N ITED M ETH O D IST Bethel Church Rd. B E T H LE H E M U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 156 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Highway 64 West C H ESTN U T G R O V E M ETH O D IST 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:roa.m . Worship 11:00a.m . CONCORD U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Cherry Hill Rd. C O O LEE M E E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CO RN A TZER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCHCornatier Rd. DULIN M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance. N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Hwy. 601-Advance. N.C. FARM IN GTO N M ETH O D IST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m . M O R A VIA N M ACED O N IA M O RAVIAN CHURCt- Rev. E . Hampton M organ, jr .. Pastoi Hwy. 601 & Farm ington SundaySchool 10:00 a.rr. Worship U :0 0 a .m Evening 7:30p.m . SEVENTH DAY A D VE N TIST S EV E N TH DAY A D V EN TIST Milling Road Al M azat. Pastor Sabbath School 9:3 0a.m . Worship 11:30a.m . PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T EC O S T A L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:C3d.m . Worship 11:00a.m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A LH O LIN ESS M illing Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m .Sunday night Services 6:00p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m Wednesday 7:30 p.m R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter*SundaySchool I0 :00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m . Lifellners 6:00p.m .Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00p.m . PRESBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH Sunday School t0 :0 0a.m . Worship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00p.m . W ESLEYAN . L IB E R T Y W E S LE Y A N CH U RCH Jetf Collins. Pastor M O C K S V ILLE W E S LE Y A N CH U RC H Hospital Street M ocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith . Surxjay School 9:45 a.nW orships. Evening 6:00p.n Wednesday 7:00 p.m 9:45 a.m . U :00a.m 6:00 p.m. 7:30pm T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4. M ocksville. N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11 00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wedensday 7:00 p.m. T U R R E N T IN E B A PTIS T CHURCH Rt 7, M ocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSunday School 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:30p.m . Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 00 pm . YA D KIN V A L L E Y B A PTIS T CHURCH Yad kin Vrtiiey Road NORTH M AIN SI CH RIST Robert D arnail, M ' Sunday School WorshipEvening Wedensday CHURCH O F f o r k E P IS C O P A L CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor r Ascension I0:ooa.m . Worship ll;0 0 a .m . Wednesday 7:45 p.m.10:00 a.m . П :0 0 а .т . 7:00p.m . 7:30p.m . 10:00a.m .. П 00a m.30 p m. / 30pm . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A PTIS T CHURCH No Creek Rd oft 64 SM ITH G RO VE B A P TIS T CHURCH Hrgrtway I5S Easf CATHOLIC ST. FR A N Clb Of ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat, Evening Mass * 5:00p m. Sunday 10 0 0am , CHURCH OF CH R IST CO RINTH CHURCH 0*- C H R IST M inister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun 11:00a.m. Evening 7;00p.m . CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. C LEM EN T G RO VE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 WesiI.W, nam es, Paslor Sunday School I0:00a.m . Worship l;00p-m . Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 6:00 p.m. M O C KSV ILLE CHURCH O F GOD Hwy. 64 E . & Depol SI. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m . Evening 7 OOp ni Weonesday 7 OOd mEPISCOPALC O O LEEM EE EPIS C O PA L CHURCU OF TH E GOOD S H E P H E R D Rev W iiiis M, Rosenlhai, Priesl Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School I0:50a.m . IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L M O C KSV ILLE;;.T E R D £ N O M lN A l lUN AL CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay W alters Sunday School 9:45 a.m .Morning Worship 11:00a.m . Radio Program (W D SL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30p.m , Mid week Bible Study by: M rs. Knox Johnston 7;00p.m . L U T H E R N HO LY CROSS LU TH ER A N CHURCH Hwy. 601 a. M ocksville, N.C. SundaySchool ç;^5a Worship 11:00a.m. M E T H O D IS T A .M .E. 2íO^ M ETH O D iST CHURCH F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH North Main St. M ocksville. N.C. Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m , Worship 11:00a.m . FULTO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST Hwy. 601 at Fork HARDISON U N ITED M ETH O D IST Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V ILLE M ETH O D IST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.r (4thSun.) 11:00a.r L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. ' M O CKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TCHURCH Advance, N.C. M T. O LIV E M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rt. 5, M ocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m . (4thSun.) 10:00a.m . Sunday School (4lh Sun.) 11:00a.m .(1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00a.m NEW UNION U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Rev. Kerm it Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m . Worship H :00a,m . Oa k g r o v e: u n it e d M ETH O D IST Highway 156 East SA LEM U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Davie Academy Rd. SM ITH G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST HWy. 156 East M ocksville Rev. J.C . Lane, Pastor ' Worship (1st 6. 3rd) (2no, 4th, 4 5th Sun.)Sunday School (1st and 3rd) (2nd, 4th, & 5th) Bible Sludy Wed. AJNION C H A P EL M ETH O D IST Rev, John Fowler 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday School 10 OOp.m. Worship 11:00a,m . W E S LE Y C H A P EL M ETH O D IST Advance, N.C. worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3rdSun.) 11:00am . Sunday School (3rdSun ) ll:0 0 a .m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) lO OOa.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 10:00a.m . 11:00 a.m . 11:00a.m . 10:00 a.m ,7:30p.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 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro 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:C. Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 KxpiTI RepaiisS New Inslallaliiir; J'lii; HsIiniJlcs il l-.iin-'ii-'cniy stivict Area Obituaries МЛНТ11Л BAH NEYCASTI.E M arlha Andprson Bnrncycaslk', ■17, o f K oulc I, died al Davie Counly Hospital Sunday nighl. The funeral will be al -1 p.m . W edn esda y co n d u cle d by D r. W ilson N esbitl al Cenler United M ethodist Church, nurini will be in Ihe church cem etery. M em orials m ay be m ade to The Cem etery Fund, Cenler Uniled Rlcthodist Church, in care of ,Iudy Anderson. K oule 1, M ocksvlllo. Born N ov. 23, 1НЙ5 in Davie County, she w as a daughter of Ihc late B ragg and Annie Anderson Anderson. She w as a m em ber of Center U niled M ethodist Church. Her husband, Vince Barneycastle, died in 1912. Survivors include a nuinber of nicces and nephews. W ALTE R T . BECK , SR. W aller Thom as Beck Sr., 80, of R ou te 1, d ied u n exp ected ly S a lu rd a y M ay 28 al R ow an M em orial Hospital, The funeral w as held al -1 p.m . Tuesday at No Creek Prim itive B aplisl Church in D avie Counly conducled by E lder Eugene Bennell and E lder Bill Barnhardt. Burial follow ed in the church cem etery. Born N ov. 28, 1902, in Davidson County, he w as a son of Ihe late Shirley Burlón and A lice Lenora Snider B eck. He w as retired from Burlington M ills al Cooleem ee, and was a m em ber of No Creek P rim itive BaptisI Church. Survivors invlude his w ife, Bellie Snider B eck, w hom he m arried Oct. 3, 1925; Iwo sons, Snider Beck of Indianapolis, Ind. and Joe Beck of Cleveland; three daughters, M rs. J. C. (E dith) Jones of Clevand, Tronia Jordan of C ooleem ee and B elly Jean Cornnelly o f M l. U lla; two brothers, Aubrey Beck of Cleveland and H erm an B eck of W oodleaf; two sislers, Jenny P arker of G reensboro and M ae Allen of Cleveland; 19 g ra n d ch ild re n ; and 10 g re a t­ grandchildren. JOHNSIE E . FO STER 'J oh n sie E . Foster, 79, of W illiam s SIreel, M ocksville, died al 3:40 a.m . Sunday in D avie Counly Hospital after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for four days. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m . on F riday at SI. John’s AM E Zion Church conducled by the Hev. L.B. Speas. Burial will be in the church cem etery. The fam ily w ill be al the church on Thursday nighl from 7 lo 8 p.m . Born M arch l-l, 1904, in D avie County, she w as a daughter of the late R oberl and Annie Culhrell , Foster. She w as educated in Ihe D avie C ou nty sch ools and Livingstone College and had lived in W inston-Salem for over 30 years, ju s l r e ce n tly m ov in g b a ck lo M ocksville. She w as a m em ber of St. John’s AM E Zion Church and w as a form er m em ber of C olor M em orial AM E Zion Church in W inslon-Salem . Survivors include a son, H arold Foster of W ashington, D .C .; a b roth er, A v ery F oster of M ocksville; and five grandchildren. R .L. PE O PLE S R .L . P e o p le s , 86, R l. 5, M ock sv ille, d ied at Ihe D avie C ou nly H ospital al 7:10 p.m . M onday. The funeral w as held at 11 a.m . W edn esda y at Chestnut G rove United M elhodisl Church by Ihe Rev. John F ow ler. Burial w as in the church cem etery. He w as born in D avio County lo Thom as M . and Louisa Mundy Peoples. He w as a retired ow ner and operator of Peoples G rocery and w as a cattlem an. His w ife, D ollie Belle M cBride IVnpk'.s, died n eccm bor 1!). Surviving arc throe diiuilhlors. Mrs Vidlpl Sharpe, Mrs. HuHi P. W alkor, bolh of M ocksville and Mrs. M yrle P, Low derm ilk, D urham ; 11 y ra n d ch ild rcn and oighi g re a l- grandchildren. M em orials m ay be m ade lo Iho Choslniil G rove Uniled M elhodisl Church. LO ttlE BE AL. SR. Louie Beal Sr., 71, Rl. 2, Advance, died al bis hom e oarly Saturday m orning. The funeral w as held M onday al E alcn's Chapel by Ihe Rev. Howard M offill and Iho Rev. David Barney. Burial was in Bixby Church of llie Living God cenielery. Mr. Beal w as born in Davie Counly lo Iho lale Jacob and Nanny Leo Culler Beal and was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his w ife, Viola Ransom Beal of the hom e; one daughler, M rs. Edilh M ellon. Rt. 2, A dvance; four sons, Edward Beal, Rl. 2, Advance, Alton Beal, Rl. 5, M ocksville. Louie (Peew ee) Beal Jr., HI. 1, M ocksville and Jerry Beal of Ihe hom e: 16 grandchildren; II g rea t-g ra n d ch ild ren ; one sister, Bessie Beal, Cross Cily, Florida and one b roth er, J a c o b E . B eal, Alberm arle. M AR Y S. LAYM ON M ary Shelton Laym on, 81, of Rt. n, M ocksville, died early Friday a I D avie Counly Hospital. Tho funeral was held Sunday at E a ton 's F u n eral H om e C hapel conducted by Ihe Rev. John Fow ler and Ihe Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial w as in W esley ’ C hapel U nited M elh od isl C hurch ce m e te ry in Davie County. Born Jan. 3, 1902, in D avie Counly, she w as a daughter of Ihe late Thom as Hanes and Edna Dixon Shelton. She w as a m em ber of W esley Chapel Uniled M elhodisl Church, where she had served as a Sunday School teacher for 40 years. H er h u sban d, G eorg e A ustin l^aymon, died Sepl. 10, 1979. Survivors, in addilion to her son, include a daughter, G arnelte N ance of Roule 3; two brothers, Joe Shelton of Route 5 and Dr. Lacy Shelton of W inston-Salem ; and four grandchildren. Patrick Shen Austin, son of ¡Vlr. and Mrs. Pat Austin celebrated his second birlhday May I!)th. lie was l»iven a birtliday dinner at his Mamaw and Papaw liege’s. Ap­ proximately 17 guests attended. Patrick received many nice gifts. United Nations experts pre­dict that the world popula­tion will stabilize at 1.5 billion in thu year 2110. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Com ; s«e the all-v^thln-the-ear hearing aid at: HEARING AID ! Foster ЙаисН Drug Sto^____I SER V IC E. ..........................Jrug StoreWilkesboro St., Mocksville Call for appointment for FREK Hearing Tcsl. 634-2141 Catteries, Molds unii Service for all types of aids. R ev. C .B ry c e S iiillli Fulton Methodist Church To Obseree Homecoming Sunday Fulton United Methodist Church will observe Annual H om ecom ing on Sunday, June 5, 1983. Services will begin with Sunday School al 9:45 a.m . W orship services will bo hold at •! 1 a.m . Rev. C. Bryce Sm ilh, Pastor of Fulton Church from 1967 to 1971 w ill d eliv er the h om ecom in g m essage. Rev. Smith was pastor of F ulton C hurch w hen Ihe F o u r C o r n e r s We e.\tend our sincere sym pathy lo Ihe fam ily of M rs. M ary Laym on, a life long resident of the Pino Com m unily. Mr. and M rs. Joe W hile and Mark w ore Sunday night supper guests of M rs. Fleeta M ay. M r. and M rs. Grady Beck, Greg and Lou spent the weekend at M yrlle Beach. Several people of this com m unily attended M rs. M ary L a y m on ’s funeral Sunday aflernoon al Eaton’s Funeral Home. Advance Methodist Vacation Bible School A d va n ce U niled M ethodist Church will sponsor Vacation Bible . School June 13-17 from 9 a.m . -1 1 :30 a.m . daily. Vacation Bible School is open lo any inleresled person. The them e of Ihis year’s observance is “ Take It To The Lord In P rayer.” Zion Chapel Installs Chimes Zion Chapel United M elhodisl Church, the oldest church in the Western North CaroUna C onference, recently installed chim es in tlie chapel. This was done in m em ory of the R everend Jam es Boyd Fitzgerald and Hattie a ia ffin Fitzgerald. The Reverend Fitzgerald spent countless hours working on the Chapel when Itw as being contrucled. He nol only gave freely of his tim e and labor, but he alsogave geneously of his Financial Means. During the Reverend Fitzgerald’s ministry, he helped lo build m any churches. This was nol easy, but he accepted his assignm ents as a challenge, alw ays striving to im prove conditions regardless of w here he was sent. No task was loo difficult or m enial for him to undertake, and once he bacam e involved, he was determ ined to see it Ihrough. 'The R everend Fitzgerald was a person of sterling character who believed firm ly in the "G olden R u le” principle. M rs. Fitzgerald w orked quietly behind the scenes. She advised and encouraged him . She had a keen sense of delecting “ trouble spots” before they cam e to tlie surface. Her faith w as unshakable, and she maintained a keen interest in the w ork of the church and any im provem ents lhat w ere being m ade. M rs. Fitzgerald w as rarely idle. When the daily household chores w ere finished, she alw ays had other work on hand that she could do. “ K eeping B usy,” she thought, was the best therapy for the spirit, m ind and body. Thus the lives of these two dedicated persons have been an inspiration to m any, and their influence will live on in the m inds and hearts of people who w ere privileged lo know and w ork with them. congregation planned, conslrucled, and dedicated their present sanc­ tuary and educational building. ■ Spccial m usic will be provided by Taylor Howard of Advance, N.C. Following the service, fellowship lunch will be observed in Ihe fellowship hall. There will be no aflernoon service. R ev. Sm ilh is presently pastor of Ihe Thrift United M elhodisl Church, M oores Chapel Road, Paw Creek, North Carolina. A native of Lexington, N.C., he is a graduate of Lexington High School, High Point College, and W esley Sem inary. He has paslored Hopewell Church, F a rm er and E lbaton U n ite d ' M elh odisl ch a rg es in the Thom asviiie D islrict; and Harmony and G ay’s Chapel Uniled Methodist churches in the Salisbury D islrict. He has also paslored churches in the Charlotte, M arion, and Baltim ore, M aryland D istricts. Rev. Tony Jordan, Pas lor of Fulton Church, extends a special w elcom e to all m em bers, form er m em bers, and friends of the church to altend these special hom ecom ing services. Cedar Creek Baptist To Burn Mortage Special services will be held at c:edar C reek B aplist C hurch, Farm ington com m unity, Sunday, June 12, at 3:;!0 p.m . for Ihe purpose of burning the m ortgage for Ihe church and in celebration of the pastor, the Rev. W. C. H ay’s nineteen years with it. The public is invited to allend. Reach Out Evangelism Team Conducts Revival By Rev. Jim m y Hinson The Roach Out Evangelism Team of Jim m y and M argaret Hinson conducted a R each Out Revival in the North Roxboro Baplisl Church in R oxboro, N.C. from Sunday m orning, April 10 to Thursday evening, April 14. The ministry began with the Hinsons m eeling with children grades 1-6 from 9:45 to 10:00 a.m . and sharing wilh the muppet Salley Sunshine, and with Iho youth from 10:30 to 10:45 a.m . planning a friendly church ball gam e lo be played during the Roach Oul Revival wilh grades 7-12. The Sunday m orning service of the Roach Out Revival was atlended by 290 people and the serm on was entitled “ Now or N ever.” On Sunday evening the em phasis was Sunday School al Nighl with a trem endous attendance and the serm on was entitled “ Reaching Olhers for Jesus Christ and His Church.” M onday evening was children’s Night and the Hinsons m el with Ihe grades 1-6 and enjoyed hot dogs and shared som e Bible Stories and a lim e wilh Salley Sunshine. Tuesday evening was Ihe S en ior A dull nighl and the fellowship began al 6:00 p.m . with a covered dish supper and the Hin­ sons shared a skit enlilled "Three phases of M arriage,” The serm on for tho Tuesday evening service was enlilled “ How Long Will You L ive?” W ednesday evening was Fam ily night with a covered dish supper fellowship and the serm on for Iho evening was entitled "D o You Have a House of a H om e?” Thursday evening w as Youth Nighl and the youth and Hinsons enjoyed a pizza supper and lim e of sharing aboul teenage tem ptations. The serm on for the evening was “ Tw o Types of Teenagers and Their P arents.” Several people m ade decisions for Jesus Christ, requesting baptism and church m em bership during the revival. The paslor of Ihe church is Rev. Larry M cCracken. Local NAACP To Sponsor Spring Ball T h e M ock sv ille-D a v ie County Chapter of the N .A.A.C.P. will sponsor a SPRING BALL, Satur­ day, June 4, from 8 p.m . until m idnighl. The ball will be held al Soulh D avie Junior High School. This will be a sem i-form al event for the entire com m unily lo enjoy. M usic will be provided by Henry Johnson and Larry Naylor. This ball is being given in ap­ preciation of last year’s pageant conloslanis participation and to inlroduce lo the com m unity the contestants for this year’s pageant. For ticket inform ation, conlaci Jam es M urphy at 998-3495. "What is easy is seldom ex­ cellent." Dr, Johnson Davie Methodist Women Hold Mini-Retreat "Inner and Outer B eauty." is Ihe program lillo for Ihe Ninth Annual Davie Counly Uniled Melhodisl W om ens 'M in i-H elrea l.' Tho Holroat will 1)0 hold Juno fi. 1983, al Firsl Uniled M elhodisl Church. Tho covered dish meal will begin al 0:;i0 in Ihe Fellowship Hall, and Iho program at 7:30 in Ihe Sanc- luary. Leading Iho program will bo Mrs. M ary M iles Ligon and M rs. Kemp Slagg. M ary M iles Ligon is a native of Durham, and the w ife of P rosb yloria n M in ister, W endoll Ligon of C arm el P resb yteria n Church, Charlolle. The Ligon’s served as m issionaries lo Indonesia from I9(ifi(i9. The)' have five children. M ary will present Ihe program portion tilled "in n er B eauiy." K em p Slagg is a native of Florence. S.C.. and the w ife of Charlotte Allorney. B ill^ ta g g , They have two children. Kem p has had m uch oNporionce with beauty pageants, bolh as a contestant and judge. Sho is also a form er model and teacher. Kem p will present the program tilled “ Outer Beauty.” She uses audience participation. A “ Love O ffering” will be taken again Ihis year, wilh Iho money being used to help wilh Ihe con­ slruclion of Chapels for the M en­ ially Handicapped in W eslern North Carolina. Coordinalor for Iho Retreat is Mrs. Shirley Collie. Local Delegates Attend Jehovah Witness Assembly In New York "IsT h is W orld D oom ed to R uin?’’ • was Iho subject of a public addre.ss ; by Louis R. Boda, District M inister fi-om Iho world headquarters of ; Jehovah’s W itnesses in Brooklyn, - New York as he spoke to an ; assem bly of 2,406 people in the ■ G reen sb oro C oliseum exh ibition 1 building Sunday. ; "S c ie n lisis a re w ork in g ^ feverishly lo produce sophisticated ; weaponry, causing widespread fear lo grip the nalions. Many fear global ; nuclear genocide. The breakdown in law and order is an evidence of world instability, and econom ists fear global chaos in Ihe near fulure,” Beda declared. "B ul what is G od’s view ?” asked Beda. "Certainly Jehovah God is aware of everything done secretly . or openly. To him everyone musl - even tu ally g iv e an accou n tin g, . because he is Ihe Judge. His word lolls lhat a greal tribulation will ! sp are tho earth for hum an habitation. "M ankind is on the threshold of world ruination,” Beda said. “ Jesus helped us lo recognize when Ihe ; world ruination will occur when ho • enum erated dozens of events to dovetail within one generation.” "Jesus also said that wo can survive tho end of Ihis doom ed w orld. As in N oah’s day there will ' bo survivors. This is nol Ihe time to lake it easy, bul a lim e to take in k n ow ledge. E v erlastin g life in Paradise awaits the survivors,” said Beda. "O u r con g reg a lion g rea lly benefiled by being Ihere,” said W allace L. Barford, local presiding . m in ister. “ W e en joyed the assem bly Iheme, 'B e Rich Toward God, Not Covetous.’ Wo know thal wise people view G od’s W ord as the . truth. II is a reliable guide lo follow in explaining Ihe m eaning and ' purpose of life and giving us a sure hope for the future,” W allace L. Barford concluded. DAVIi; COUNTV UNTIiRl’UlSI RrCOKI) nil KSI) \'> ..1UN1-; ;. I>)8.? M) S W IM - P iC N IC - F iS H - at Midway Campgrounds 3ol Spring exit-off 1-40 West Phone 704-546-7615 $ 1 5 0 c ijo o week ends (With Passbook Saving.s) liei Y o u r O w n Straw berrie? 8 Acre Patch 2 . 0 0 Per 4 Quart Dry Measure From Mocksville go North on Hwy. 601 to Yadkinville-2nd. stop light go left 3 miles- right on Center Road to Whitaker Road- left - 200 yards on left. Watch for SIGNS. OPEN D A YLIG H T TO DARK NO SUNDAY SALES OR PIC KING We furnish containers tor picKing You furnish containers for taking home PHONE 919—468-i034 K a tid v !!o lc o in b ~ Y a d k in v illc , N .C. M r. M u ffle r Highway 64 West (P ast M ille r's R e s ta u ra n t) Mufflers Brakes Shocks & Front-End Alignment --------Open M o n d a y T h ru F rid a y 8 A .^ ^ T o 5 P .''. S a tu rd a y B y A p p o in tn n e tit Phone 704-634-6366 B riic e J . F ro s i Pre-Trial Officer Is Given Merit Award Bruce J. Frosl, a Federal Pre- T rial S erv ices O fficer in Ihe Soulhern D islrici of New York, was recently honored at the Eighth Annual Awards cerem ony. Mr. Frosl received the Second Circuit Merit Award from the Judicial Council’s M erit Aw ard Program . This is Ihe highest aw ard presented in Ihe Second Circuit of New York, Connecticut and Verm ont. This award recognizes superior per­ form ance and dedicaiion and is intended lo a cco rd circu ilw id e recognition for his pioneering ef­ forts lo establish effeclive Pretrial Services. Mr. Frosl has a M aster of Science D egree in Criminal Justice from Long Island U n iv ersily . in B rooklan d , N ew Y ork and a Bachelor of Scionee D egree in Sociology from North Carolina A&T State U niversily in G reensboro. He is a 1964 graduate of the Davie Counly School System . Bruce, wilh his w ife, Eloise and daughter, Yvette are residents of Long Island, New York. He is the son of Mr. and M rs. M .J. Frosl of M ocksville. "A book is like a garden carried in the pocket.Arab Proverb Piedmont Gas Service Co.’s SHOWERS OF VALUES Open House June 2 & 3 R E F R E S H M E N T S W IL L B E S E R V E D H A R D W I C K M O V E So i m x x » S ! PROPANE GAS GRILLS Register for the OrifI Give-Awtìy No Obllgatliin Nc)hin() Te Buy $24900 ЬкМТПвГОм w A/M1-лпов umry епвй THIS DELUXE MODELINCLUDES S a le P rice d • COhtihUOUl ClIiMiNG OVfhAHOOOOD l>hl«• »ANONAUiC OVIH mihOO«• ТЯ1 IIU» iHign m«., |u4f*CI •UMNfA». lirt orr OVIH ОООЙ• (LJOMIICfMT UlHtID вдеабидя»• Lift ur un Ofr COOKÌO»• UCHTNIIOMI.ONI rilCIBUDHIKl. tu n tU^H C«â»II A l у д о о о “i и Trade P I E D M O N T G A S S E R V IC E C O . 1010 W. INNES ST. SALISBURY, NC ■ ACROSS FROM SAM'S CAR WASHTELEPHONE 636-6391 6D IM V IIiC O U N iY liN T IiR I-K lS h K L C O K D . I IIU R S D A V . JU N Ii District Court Davic Counly DislricI Courl was ill session Tuesday, May 241h, the honorable Lesler P. Martin presided. Judgments follow:Patrick Keith Smith, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months suspended for .4 years, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, probation for 2 years nol go aboiil the premises of Food Lion Store, parking lot and Duke Power, observe curfew set by his parents or probation officer, enroll as a student.Palricia Swink Bouldiiig, ultcring forged paper, G monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay the sum of $75.00, to benefit Richard Honeycutt, probation for 3 years, reimburse slate of N.C. $150.00 for attorney, and cost paid at direction of probation officer.Uoberl Spcncer Pulliam , at­ tempted breaking and entering and breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months suspended for 3 years, probation for 1 year, continue counseling and treatment at Mental Health Clinic, and any other Irealment that would benefit his mental condition, make restitution to Cooleemee Elementary School and the above mentioned places. Cynthia D. Fa lls, worthless check, 30 days suspended for l year, 1 year of prooation, make restitution, remain gainfully em­ ployed, possess no firearms, or other dangerous weapon, and costs. Terry Wayne Thomas, larceny, 6 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay Ihe sum of !.i of $400.0(), probation for G months, nol associate with juveniles, net go aboul the premises of Mark Corriher, remain gainfully employed, remain of general good behavior. Allen Thomas, larceny, G months suspended for 3 years, probation for G monlhs, not associate with juveniles, not go about the premises of Mark Corriher, remain of general good behavior. Joe Nathaniel Little, obtaining property by false pretenses, 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay the sum of $850.00 lo benefit Richard Carson, probation for 1 year, fine and cosl paid at direction of probation officer. Jam es Terry Daniel, driving under the influence, pay a fine of . $100.00 and costs, attend DUI session at Tri-Counly Mental Health clinic, pay costs nol operate motor vehicle only in accordance wilh driving privileges. Raymond F . Freem an, J r ., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Laura Jean Ensor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Anda Chemar Drum, failure to reporl accideni, dismissed on costs. Carroll Eugene Moore, exceeding safe speed, $12.00 and costs. Terry Nolan Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20.00 and costs. Terry F. Smoot, damage lo properly, prayer for judgment. Carroll Eugene Moore, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Bobby James Moore, conspiracy, dismissed. Timothy Carl Wallace, trespass, dismissed. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking, . entering and larceny, dismissed. Timothy Bridges, embezzlement, dismissed. Larry Church, assault on female by male over 18, prayer for judgment. Billy McCoy Felts, passing a stopped school bus, $50.00 and costs. Robert Michael Current, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $19.00 and costs. John Truett Farm er, exceeding safe speed, $15.00 and costs. Donald Bolin, reckless driving after drinking, pay a fine of $200.00 and costs, attend DUI school al mental health. Carl Edgar Davis, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $27.00 and costs. Noah Eugene Barker, improper equipment, pay a fine of $19.00 and costs. Douglas Walker Kelly, improper equipment, $10.00 and costs. Wellington Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George David Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jerry Allen Brendle, improper equipment, costs. Belinda Mae Beasley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Harold W’ayne Ledford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Edwin F. Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jon Mueller, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Karen Letilia Bradshaw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Oscar Cornelius Carter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Koscoe [''rank Burnell, driving 1Ш mph »1 a 5? mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Sylvia Gilbert Hickm an, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Hoy Marlin Freeman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Douglas Lee Fowler, driving without curreni display sticker, costs. James Laurence Momier, driving 119 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mindy Ann Petock, driving G8 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. William Elwood Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lynn Dillard Winch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Eustance H. Prater, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Earshel Jinning Miller, exceeding safe speed, costs. Sandra Dorsey Murphy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Stephen M. Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Thomas William Cox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Dewey Deward Kasey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Ronald Lee Memasters, improper equipment, cosls. Douglas Edwin Cajias, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Kathie Theresa Foster, exceeding safe speed, cosls.Faith Chamber Adams, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cosls.Lydia Gomez Cornell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.P riscilla Payne Warden, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cosls.John Cain Stephens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.Gene Ranee Campbell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.Robert Dean Choate, failure to stop at sign, costs.Bertie Lee Karnos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carla Faye Hardin, driving without license, $25.00 and costs.Marlin Roger Dula, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Tony Ray Cornatzer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.Freddie Carroll Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Charlie Eugene Bailey, improper equipment, costs. Linda Kay Kaelke, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.David Paul Anderson, exceeding posted speed, cosls. Othello Raynard Gaddy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Elizabeth M aritin Cochran, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.David Nathaniel Cradle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls.Daniel W. Boden, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Brenda Trivelle Ireland, safe movement violation, costs.Mary Swain Brood, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Bruce Douglas Gurymn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Kevin Flake Blackwood, create or contribute lo create noise as lo disturb the city, costs. James Allen Eldridge, failure to dim lights, costs. Olen Wayne Hardy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jerry Thomas Potts, failure to reduce speed, costs. Earol Eugene Naylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Robert Mason Linker, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Michael Wayne Seamon, driving left of ccnler, cosls. John Lee Speagle, improper equipment, costs. Exercise Lowers Risk Of IHeart Disease Pnlrick Aubrey Seamon. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Krncst Seamon of Uoute 7. Alncksville, iV.C. was one of nineteen seniors receiving a BS He^iree in Materials Engineering from North Carolina State I'niversity, Ualeigii, N.C.. Satur- ilay. May ]l. lie graduated from (*um Laude and alsn received a Co­ operative Education Kducation ('ertificate for 15 monlhs work experience with IBM. While at Slate, he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, National Kngineering Honor Society, ¡Member of American Society for Metals, Resident Ad­ visor, Presidenl of Campus Ad­ vance, and was on the Dean’s Ijisl. fie and his wife, (he former Bonnie Aldridge of (ireensboro, left Sunday for Melbourne, Florida, where he has accepted a position with Harris Corporation. C o m p o s t i n g Improvement of the soil through composting is going on in nature all the lime.Trees, shrubs and flowers have always gone Ihrough their cycles of growing and dying and returning Iheir remains to the soil. These rem nants-leaves, grasses and flowers- are decomposed by the microorganisms preseni lo restore nutrients to the earth. Without Ihis natural recycling, Ihe feriilily of Ihe world’s soil would be much diminished.Gardners can adapt this process lo benefit their soil and can make il work more rapidly lhan nature does, through preparing a compost bin. This is essentially an eni;losure, about 4 feel by 4 feet and 4 feet high for the average gardener. After placing the four corner posts in the desired location, open wire fencing or fencing boards (leaving >-j-inch gaps between the slats to permit entry of air) are used lo complete three sides of the bin; Ihe fourth side is finished sim ilarly, bul il should be removable lo allow • access to Ihe compost. Any type of non-woody vegetable ■ matter is suitable fuel for com­ posting; grass clippings, leaves, vegetable and fruit peelings and cores, faded flowers and weeds from the garden, coffee grounds, tea leaves, and even crushed egg shells. This material preferably should be in as small chunks or shreds as convenient lo better hold moisture, to allow enlry of bacteria and air and thus to speed the decomposition process. The compost pile is created by placing material in the bin in alternate layers: first, a layer of the vegetable matter, roughly G inches high; Ihen, a thin layer of manure, if available, or a sprinkling of all­ purpose fertilizer; Ihen, a thin layer of soil, the source of active microorganisins. Since decay is not favored by acid conditions, a sprinkling of ground limestone and- or wood ashes from the fireplace is very beneficial. The building of the pile proceeds by adding such successive alternate layers as m aterial becomes available. Moisture is vital; in dry spells, hosing down the pile lo the consistency of a damp sponge is important. An occasional turning of the pile lo mix its contents can be useful. Under favorable condilions- adequate moisture and warm weather-compost can be ready for use in as short a lime as six weeks, although more often the decom­ position may require two months or .so.The end product, dark brown crumbly humus, is a remarkably useful addition to the garden soil. It improves its texture, aeration and water holding capacity and adds' important nutrients. The compost may be dug inlo the soil or used as a lop dressing.The late Jim Crockett of television's "V ictory Garden” called compost “ Ihe caviar of organic materials." It is a pleasant idea that kitchen and garden waste can be so easily recycled into such useful caviar for belter gardens. By Carol Turkinglon Duke Univ, Medical Center Jogging is not an insurance policy against coronary heart disease, but il can effectively lower your risks of drying from heart attacks, ac­ cording to Dr. R. Sanders Williams. Williams is a cardiologist at Duke University Medical Center. "There are some harsh realities lo face in the United Slates today," Williams said. "The U. S. ranks third above 22 other nations in coronary disease deaths." To him, Ihe most tragic part of this high dealh rate is lhal it is too often premature. Although doctors have not found precise reasons for the development of heart disease, they have for­ mulated a list of risk factos, which indicate who might develop the Local Students On Catawba Honor Roll The Catawba College Presidential Honor Roll for the 1982-83 academic vear has been announced by Dr. Stephen H. Wursler, president of Ihe College.The list includes 80 students. These students must achieve a 3.70 average in a normal load during the two semesters of an academic year. The Mocksville area students included in Ihe list are; David Paul Folmar, Jr., a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Folmar of Route 2, Advance. Doris Ann Hepler, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Hepler of Route 1, Advance. Elizabelh Brown Hooks, a graduating senior, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Anderson Brown of 320 Park Avenue, Mocksville and Mr. S. W. Briwn, Jr. of Box 127 Mocksville. Carrie “ Renae” Jones Ridenhour, a graduating senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard Jones of Route 2, Advance, and wife of Waller Ridenhour of Roule 3, Mocksville. Cynthia Gail Scott, a graduating senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Scolt, Sr. of Route 8, Mocksville. Martha Dodson Stone, a fresh­ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hedley Dodson, Jr. of Rich­ mond, Virginia and wife of James R. Stone of Route 3, Mocksville. Jesse’ s R e c o rd Senator Jesse Helms has been a leader in the fight to end inflation by requiring a balanced budget. In 1982 Jesse Led The Successful Fight In The U.S. Senate To Pass A Constitutional Am endm ent Requiring A Balanced Budget. Jesse H elm s... Fighting For The W orking Man! PduJ (Of t.> H flM S lo t Senate, M jrk Siephenv, Tr«i»ufe( ______ disease.If a patient is over 50 years of age. smokes, and has high blood pressure, diabetes, p.sychological stress and a high-fat diet, his chancc of developing heart disease is 10 limes greater lhan a person wilh none of Ihose factors. And the list is cumulative •• the more factors a person has, Ihe greater his risk.“There's something wc do wrong aboul the wav we live in the U. S., and it's no’l entirely genetic, Williams said. “ A Japanese has a very low risk of heart disease bul il becomes lo Ihe United Slates and lives here 20 years, he assumes a risk very much like lhal of a native American."We don't understand exactly why people develop heart attacks, but lhal doesn't mean you can’t do somelhing aboul it," he said. "Our forefathers had no choice over their lifestyles. W'e have a greater choice."Two areas where people have the tension, it breaks down cholesterol,, il increases blood circulation."Bul a person doesn't have to exercise everv day for the rest of his life. Vigorous exercise 30 minutes liiree lilTies a week is enough lo maintain a good, healthful lifestyle. “ Exercise enough so you are breathing more rapidly but can still carry on a normal conversation," he s.iid. "And keep at it.” "The encouraging thing is lhal persons who don'l want to become maralhon runners can still lower Iheir chances od developing the disease by even a very modest level of exercise." Williams said that it is difficult to determine whether life is prolonged with exercise, but the quality of life can be improved."II is possible, wilh exercise, to achieve a greater degree of health lhan you have known for years. Know your risks and don’t kid yourself," he said. biggest choice are diet and lifestyle, he said. Diet is part of controlling tiie risk. W illiam s advocates limiting total calories, sail intake, cholesterol and saturated fats. He favors chicken and fish over red meat and eggs. But the cardiologist considers exercise the most im­ portant part of Ihe plan.“ Exercise is the keystone m Irealment because it has an effect on olher risk factors," he explained. “ Exercise reduces stress and W A T C H R E P A I R ^ e € t t e / e 'iÁ Prescription Smile Fos^ r-Rauch DruRs, 700 Wilkpaboro .4i.Ti'l (Ш -Л41 l A l f iн | Ы | ■iliial iiig ili: •TiTijiSi|i-ri|iSi|i5 Deborah K. Poole On ilX i;] UNC-C Dean’s List i ! p ï Ш■irli? Davie Counly resident Deborah K. Poole, 400 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, is among the Universily of North Carolina at Charlolle sludenis making the Chancellor’s List for the 1983 spring semester.To qualify for the Chancellor’s List, a student must complete 12 semester hours with grades of A, B or C and achieve a quality point average of al least 3.60. Deborah compleled the semester with a straight “ A" average and is a senior at UNC-C. ÜÜIïi!м | ш | ^ I s i l r m i■ I k I h¿■ ■ ¡• I üliülî iü iü i 1 Ыaisr M a k i n g child’s play safer “Bring a child up right, and when he is old he will no( ‘dart’ from that way,"From “creeperhood” loage six, no wiser proverb can be spoken of children. Accidents requiring medical attention occur to 50", of our curious, impatient kids, posing a greater threat to their health than disease. For their protection, clip ’n send this editorial to Pharmacist’s Clipping Service, Box 5185, Raleigh, NC 27650 for your FREE copy of Child’s Safety Handbook. (One per request — this month only.) Our complimentsi ALTHY SAVIHGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u s in e s s P,II(I l»ol A(U Finally^ The News and Observer Prints The Truth! Rev. Jesse Jackson conslden presidential bid The News and Observer J a c k s o n c r u s a d e s , c a m p a i g n s t o r o u s e b l a c k s t o r e g i s t e r By SHARON COHENThtAfMct«Mrmi CHARLOTTE — It’s Tuesday night and the Unitftd House of Prayer for All People is rocking wilh 3,000 of the faithful clapping and swaying as Ihc traveling preacher from Chicago delivers the message of his cru.«de • masters thought they broi’"'^’ "•4ul God гея'’ cipals to register voters. U millions of blacks register, Jackson said, IS Southern blacks could bc'sitting on Capitol HUl within a few years. In more than half the Southern congresslnnal dis­ tricts, black« make • ■ "'"re than ■" ' The Newi & Observer, 5-22-83 “ One of the first targets is ultra-conservative U.S. Sen. Jesse A. Helms. R-N.C., who was re-elected in 1978 by slightly more than 100,000 votes. " With 200,000 more blacks registered. Jackson said. Helms could be out of work in North Carolina." Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.. a Democrat who manv think will run against Helms next vear, is aware of black voter potential. He met with Jackson last week and endorsed legislation supported bv the PUSH lead- er that would permit high school librarians and prin­ cipals to register voters. ”The Newi & Observer. 5-22-83 A sk Yourself: W h y D o O u t O f State Radical Leaders W ant Jesse H elm s O u t O f The Senate? 'ot M U S'*' I«J1 Strp»ietn Ifi'd iu te i DAVIH COUNTY KNTHRI’RISl-: RKCOUl). Tl IL'RSDA'i’, ,11 Л'1: P'.S.i 7П North Carolina Offers M uch In Outdoor Enjoym ent W lial's your Idea of cam ping? A :!l)-foot motor home with T. V. and air condilioning? Or a one-man lent and a can of beans? Whatever your inclinallon, there is a campground in one of North C aro lin a’s slate parks and recreation areas suited to you. say parks and recreation officials with the Departm ent of N atural Resources and Com inunity Development. The departm ent operates 31 parks, with over 1.(Ю0 cainpsiles, from Mt. Mitchell on the Blue Ridge Parkw ay lo Jockey's Ridge at Nags Head. The most fully developed camp site is at Kerr Lake which has electrical, sew age and water hookups. The fee for camp space is $6.00 each day, and reservations can be made for a 7-14 day slay. A number of the parks have wliat are called "d e ve lo p e d " cam ­ pgrounds, available all year round for a fee of $4.50 per day per family. These include Carolina Beach, Cliffs of the Neuse, Pettigrew, Jones Lake, M orrow Mountain, William B. Umstead, Hanging Rock and Pilot Mountain. •‘Developed" sites come equipped with a table, outdoor fireplace, tent site and parking space for a car or trailer. An exception is Mt. Mitchell which has a central parking area and tent cam ping only. Each campground has a central wash house with lavatories, flush toilets, showers, drinking water and sewage disposal. Many of the newer parks, such as Goose Creek, Merchants Millpond, Raven Rock, Crowders Mountain have interim facilities and offer primitive tent camping. The fee is $2.00 per day and pit privies and fresh water are available. M any parks also have youth group tent camping with a fee of 30 cents per person, with a $3.00 minimum. Canoe cam ping sites are available at New River, Raven Rock, Merchants Millpond and Pilot Mountain state parks. Raven Rock also has an equestrian campsite. Campers can stay at a site for up lo 14 days during a 30-day period. All sites are firsl-come, first served except at Kerr Reservoir and Duke Pow er State Recreation Area, where reservations can be made. Further informalion on camping in slate parks or on the state parks syslem can be obtained from the North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation, (919) 733-4181 or directly from individual parks. s LEGEND ^STATE PARKS 1. New River - AiheCo 2. M l. ic ffe n u n - Itllctum 3. M l. Mitchell - Vancey Ct)4. Suulh Muuntain - Mut|;aniun 5. Cruwen M ounlaiii - (iiston Ates 6. Stone Mountain - Wilke» i AIlf^ian> Co 7. Duke Power - Tioutm»n 8. Pilol MuunlAin - Pinntcle 9. Uoun's Cave - Salubuf> 10. Ranging Rock - Djnbur) 11. Morrow Mounlain ~ Albemvlt 12. Eno River - i>uiham 13. B. Evem t Jordan Lake - ChaihimCo 14. Raven Rc»ck - Lillleiun 15. Weyniouih Woods - Southtin Pinei ,16. Jones Lake - Uli/abethtown 17. Kerr Lake - VanctCo. 18. Falls of Neusc Lake - Wake Co 19. Wm. B. Umslead - Wake Co. 20. Singtelar\’ Lake - l-:ii/abethiowr) 21. Lake Waccamaw - Whueville Aiea 22. M edocM l. - Molhsiit 23. Cliffs of llie Neuso - Seven Sptmgj(i>i>IJsburn)24. Carolina Beach - New Hanover Louni> 25. Merchant’s Millpond - GaiejCo. 26. Pettigrew - Washing(on & Tyirell Co 27. Goose Creek - Beaufort Co. 28. Hammock-s Beach - Swan»boro 29. Tlicodorc Roosevelt - I’mc Knoll bhures Area 30. Fort Macon - Ailantk Beach 31. Jockey’s Ridge - Nigi HeaJ Ф C U L T U R A L AND H ISTO R IC SITUS VanccBirlhplacc - Wej^crvilie Wolfe Memorial - Aslirvillr Fori Dobln - StatrsMllr Spenci'r Shops - Sren.ei Reed Giild Mine - ( oncorJ Polk Memorial - I’liic^illc Alanunnctf Üanlcgf4)uiul Aijjiun.c C<iui\u Town Creek Indian Mound - S I- Mi (lilea.l Duke llonnvslead - Duihim Bennell Place Duihim House ill the Horseshoe - Sanluid Slate Capilol - Kaleif^i Benlonville Battleground - Newton (‘.rove Avcock Birlhplace - t-ieimini Caswell M anorial A C S S Neuse - Kino.m Brunswick Town - MlJwa) Fori Fisher - Kwre Iteacli Historic Halifax - Halifax Tryon Palace - New Ikrn Iredell H«)use - l-.denton SoniCf\et Place - Creiwell Historic Balh - I-jtt of W ashington Sltip "Eli/alKMh H” - Manien |lo be completed l‘*S4| N. C. Zoologiial Park - ЛИ1гЬчю S M A LL S T A T I. FO R LSTS 1. Holmes Small Stale Forest - MenJetsimnlle 2. lutilo Sni.ill Stale Fotvst l.enon Clfminons Small Slate Foresi - l la>ton A Bladen Lakes Slate Forvsl I li/jheifii..un m a r in i; r l s o u r c f s c f n t f r I. Ro.-mukc> Island .Slintr» Atrj 2 Bogoe Banks - I’lne knoll Sboie^ Atej ,V Fori Fisher - Kute Beach Atcj ■ i D EPA R TM EN T O F A G R IC U LT U R E 1. Stale Fair - Ktleij^ 2. Stale Museum of N ilural Htslory ~ K^leigti 3. Hampton Mariner's M useum -- Beaufort O UTDO O R D RAM AS (Summer O nlyl 1. “ The Lost Colony" - Koinoke lUand 2. "U nto These HilLs" - Cherokee 3. "Horn In Ihe Wesl” ~ Boone 4. "From Tliis Day Forward” - Vilde*e 5 "The Lilw rly C arl" - KeniniviJle 6. “ First for Frw do m " - Halifax 7. "T h e ’Sword of Peace” - Snow Ctmp 8. "Listen and Remember" - Waxhaw 9. "Blacklw ard" - Baih 10. "Strike at Ihe W ind" - fVmbioke For more detailed infom ialion • check N. C. S u ie jJi^ w a y map. News Tips From Governor Jim H unt’s O ffice : Benjamin Franklin was the first head of the U.S. .Post Office. H E A V Y R A IN S C A N B E B E N E F IC IA L -R e c e n t heavy rains, which have hurt farm production, have actually helped decrease the number of forest fires in North Carolina. Daring M arch, April and May, norm ally the worst months for forest fires, there was far less fire activity than over the last few years. A s of the middle of May, fewer than 1,200 forest fires were reported, burning about 5,000 acres of timber and brush land. This past season has been good for the forested areas of the state, but we’re “ not out of the woods yet” according to forest service officials. Prolonged dry spells this sum m er m ay result in a sum m er fire season. Local residents are encouraged to contact their local forest service and obtain the required burning perm it if they are planning to bum within 500 feet of a wooded area. More information can be obtained from local forest rangers or Tom THAN KS For Helping To Make Our Tractor-Pull The Best We Ever Had A Special Thanks To You Our Sponsors This Year Davie Auto Parts • Mocksville Builders Supply • Mocksville Savings & Loan • Caudell Lumber Co. • Gartner's Seivice Center • Horn's Country Kitchen Miller’s Restaurant Central Carolina Bank Mocksville Automotive Furches Motor Co. • Farm & Garden Senfice Center. Inc. For The Pullers Who Came, To The North Carolina Tractor Pullers Assn., To All Those Who Helped In Any Way A Sincere Thank You, To The Fans, The Largest Number We Ever Had, Over 3,000 Who Conducted Themselves In An Excellent Manner, Thank Vou. "The Best We Ever Had!” N o r t h D a v i e R u r i t a n C l u b _____________Roger Ireland, President______________ K ilrfi.>it loniiHlcI hn>j. Jildiivj.tit conditiinnii'jt)r msulitioii. сЬмп>] m ihc|R)ii ti. p.KiU'i till' diic'i*WiH' it > ttli'l.iinju.i'j«' otAnd •'*‘«•<11‘> ■'iH’.ik ll ю»*чр.ип1 I ImptovA’iiii'tiN We iiuki' -.liort jnd inii'inii’diJtt’ U’Tiii lo.tii4 tit fdmu-is J<ii/ null f.smu’is toi ii’p.iii ih'J ch.iddiiig tuo III iIk’rt iiii.il tinni .1 iMipiiIrtliij'i i>l J£)(k)ni loss l)i.it,iU’> .11«' C<>M1|>l'tlIlVl’. .Ilul iiui p.ivTi'i’iit ^hi'ciiilis rtli* AndlillTf'slU)pu'p.»Viii.‘iitCdll Ot.OIIH* fi*d.n FARM ING spoken here HOMP IMPROVEMENTS spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 3 9 0 Salisbury atreet Mocksville, N.C. ^ 634-2159iSJlVlichael K. Morton, Assistant Vice-Presidents i.rN'D«« John H. Ervin, Loan Officer Hegele, D ivisio n of Forest Resources, Department of Natural R esources, and Com m unity Development, (919) 733-2162. H A V E A “ S U P E R D A Y ” ON JU N E 4-Recreation is bolh fun and healthy! To encourage citizens to lake part in the various activities offered by city, county and state parks. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed June as Recreation and Parks Month. Kick-off for this month-long celebration will begin on June 4, which is “Superday,” a national celebration of life, family and recreation. A variety of en­ joyable and healthful activities are available for the entire family. More Information m ay be obtained from local parks and recreation departm ents, or K irk Fuller, Division of P arks and Recreation, Department of Natural Resources and Com m unity Development, (919) 733-4181. IF Y O U R H O U S E W A S N ’T B U IL T TO F L O A T ~ If you buy a house and your mortgage banker fails to inform you of its location in the flood plain, is the bank liable for any dam ages caused by a flood? Or Is the seller of the house liable if he did not inform you or the bank of the flood plain situation? Or are local governments liable for failure to take action in the regulation of floodplains? These and other questions concerning the local issues involved in the regulation and development of floodplains will be discussed at a workshop sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources and Com m unity Development beginning at 9 a.m. on June 23 at the Hillsborough Street Hilton Inn In Raleigh. For more information, contact Penny Craver, Division of Community Assistance, N RC D , (919) 733-2850. S C H O O L D IS C I P L IN E - T h e Interagency Task Force on School Discipline will hold a cofiference June 16-17 at the Raleigh Radlsson on the results of nine community school discipline projects conducted during the 1982-83 school year. Early reports indicate the com ­ munities have had good success at reasserting authority and discipline in their school systems. A ll 144 school system s In the state have been Invited to send representatives to the conference. For more in­ formation, contact Anne Bryant task force coordinator, at (919) 733- 5013. T H IN K S M A R T -T h e - T H IN K SM A R T program, crim e prevention officers using prison inmates to talk about their experiences in prison with young people has reached more than 32,000 persons to date and is expanding. The 52 inmates in­ volved in the pro gram have received more than 700 letters from people they’ve talked to about how profoundly the experience affected the letter writer. For more in­ formation, call T H IN K SM A R T coordinator Greg Stahl at (919) 733- 5027. N EW M A P G U ID E S B IK E R S - Tlie “Cape Fear Run,” a map for bicyclists traveling between R aleigh and W ilm ington, has recenlly been completed by the D eparlm ent of T ran sp ortation ’s Bicycle Program Staff. The new map is the fifth In a series of 10 to be produced and provides a suggested route over lightly-traveled roads, as well as safety tips. In addition, information is included on points of interest and places to eat, lodge, and shop along the way. For more information, contact Curlis Yates, N C D O T ’s Bicycle Coordinator In Raleigh at (919) 733- 2804. N E W T A S K F O R C E ’S S U C C E S S - A relatively new task force within the Charlotte office of Adult Probation and Parole has been eminently successful In returning absconders to justice and Insuring their fines, court co sls and restitution payments are collected. F o r m ore inform ation contact George W. Pettigrew, Manager B ranch L, D ivisio n of Adult Probation and Parole, (704 ) 373- 6836. M I S S I N G C H I L D R E N - - A program called “Operation Finger P ictu re s,” sponsored by the Charlotte office of the Adult Probation and Parole, has resulted in the fingerprinting of over 250 children, with about 700 children waiting to be fingerprinted. The program was started to help efforts to find m issing children by m aking identification easier in some cases. Probation officers volunteer their time to fingerprint children in local day-care centers. The finge r­ printing supplies were donated by a local m erchant. P arental per­ mission Is required, and the set of fingerprints Is turned over to the parent. F o r m ore Inform ation, contact T e rry Gootee, state probation-parole officer, 700 E. Trade Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28202. E M E R G E N C Y F O O D A N D S H E L T E R -N o r t h C arolina w ill receive $1.3 million in federal funds to provide emergency food and shelter for unemployed and low income citizens. The m oney is North C^arolina’s share of the Em ergency Food and Shelter Program recently established by Congress as part of the $4.6 billion federal Jobs Bill. The North Carolina Department of Hum an Resources’ Division of Social Services will distribute the money to local non-profit service agencies, public and private, to supplement their emergency food and shelter programs. Distribution will begin June 1 to those local non­ profit organizations that have ap­ plied for funds, have shown they can provide emergency food or shelter, and have met other eligibility requirements. All the funds will be spent by September 30. For more inform ation contact Chuck M - cLendon at H um an R e so u rce s’ Public Affairs Office, (919 ) 733-4471. P R O T E C T IO N A G A IN S T R A B IE S-Sta te health officials are urging dog and cat owners to have their anim als vaccinated against rabies because the gradual influx of rabid, w ild an im als from surrounding states is expected to continue. Dr. John Freeman, head of the North Carolina Department of Hum an Resources’ Environm ental Epidem iology Branch says that the best method of controlling rabies is to vaccinate the anim als that are most likely to bite hum ans-the cat and dog. R ab ies im m unizations are available through local veterinarians as well as special clinics. For m ore information get In touch with Pat W illiam son In D H R ’s Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321. G E N E R IC D R U G S-O ld e r adults buy about one-fourth of all the prescription drugs purchased in the United, States. So It’s no surprise that generic drugs have become very popular with elderly citizens. A ll prescription d ru gs have a generic name, but generic drugs can cost 50 percent less and are usually just as effective as their brand-name counterparts. Under North Carolina law, only the prescrlber can authorize the use of a generic drug. The time to discuss whether or nol to use a generic drug is before the prescription is made. A pharm acist has no aulhorily lo change the prescription order. Generic drugs can help lower the cost of health care for North Carolina’s older citizens. AHENTION SENIOR CITIZENS KNOW SOMEONE IN A NURSING HOME? MOST PEOPLE DON’T PLAN ON GOING TO A NURSING HOIVIE HOME. . . IT JUST SEEMS TO HAPPEN ONE DA Y. DO YOU KNOW 1«HAT IT COSTS.... TO STAY IN A SKILLED NURSING HOME? THE CURRENT CHARGES ARE APPROXIM ATELY $1,800 FOR ROOM AND BOARD PER MONTH tN THIS AREA NOW AVAimSLE A SKILLED NURSING HOME PLAN TH A T PAYS UP TO $60.00 PER DAY ($1,800 PER MONTH) ALSO PAYS IN INTER M EDIA TE CARE AND CUSTODIAL CARE (FORM NHP) T H O S E W H O A R E 6 2 A N D O V E R F O R O U R S K IL L E D C A R E P L A M (M O A G E L I ^ 'I T ) PLAN NOW FOR YOUR SENIOR YEARS FINANCIALLY! A Irtiu Mcciiciuc ‘.upplcmcnt policy which pays ALL hospilal and doctor charges in cxccss of Medicare. No waitinj' periods and prc cxisiini: condi­ tions covercd intmodialcly. This includes ALL in hospilal and outpalieni charjics (form MCi-82R) SEND COUPON FOR FURTHER DETAILS TO: • • ■ • ■ • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • • • ■ • • • ■ • ■ • • ■ • a « r E D IC A L IN S U R A M C E A S S O C IA T E SRt. 3, Bex 111 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I'K lfl N A T U R E ’S FIN E S T M A T E R IA LS H A N D PEELED LO dS FULL LOG R AFTER S C U S TO M D ESIG NS A N D B ASIC FLO OR PLA N S CEDAR LOG ^ HOMES INC. UAHMCOUPON 8066 NORTH POJNTE BLVD. SUITE 108 B-WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. TELEPHONE 919-748-8087 27106 I AM INTERESTED IN □ A IOC HOME FOR MYSELF □ DEALERSHIP INFORMATION □ ADDITIONAL FLOOR PLANS □ OTHER Name Aööress - Phone NOI I U U intK A UMITFD STATE DISTR1BUT0RÜHIP5 AVAILABLE ^ 8 D — D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1983 I Farm Market Summary ( F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y , Week o f M a y 23, 1 9 8 3 , F e d e ra l-Sta le M a r k e t N e w s S e r v ic e , D iv isio n of M a r k e t i n g , N C D A ) A t o t a l o f 8 6 3 2 fe e d e r p ig s were s o l d o n 11 o f t h e s t a t e g ra d e d sales d u r i n g w e e k o f M a y 23, a c c o rd in g lo t h e M a r k e t N e w s S e r v ic e of Ihe N o r t h C a r o l i n a D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . P r i c e s w e re $6,25 lo $ 1 3 . 5 0 lo w e r p e r c w t . o n 40-70 pound p i g s . U S 1-2 p i g s w e ig h in g 40-50 p o u n d s a v e r a g e d $ 6 8 .9 4 p e r hundred p o u n d s w it h N o . 3 s $61.92; 50-60 p o u n d l- 2 s a v e r a g e d $63.83. No. .3s $ 5 6 . 3 1 ; 6 0 -7 0 p o u n d 1-2S $58.73, No. .3s $ 5 3 . 0 0 ; 7 0 -8 0 p o u n d l-2 s $56.55 per h u n d r e d p o u n d s w i t h N o . .3s $51.43. A t 10 w e e k l y liv e s t o c k auctions h e l d w it h in t h e s t a t e the w eek of M a y 23, 5 5 2 0 c a t t l e a n d 2821 hogs w e r e s o ld . P r i c e s f o r s la u g h t e r cows w e r e m o s t l y $ 1 t o $1.25 lo w e r and f e e d e r c a l v e s w e a k lo $4 lower. U t i l i t y & C o m m e r c i a l slau ghter c o w s b r o u g h t $ 4 2 t o $49 w ith Canner a n d C u t t e r a t $ 3 6 .5 0 to $4S.50. Choice s l a u g h t e r c a l v e s 3 5 0 -5 5 0 p o u n d s sold f r o m $ 5 7 .7 5 to $ 6 3 w i t h g o o d grad e at weighted average price quoted on M ay 26 for small lot sales of car­ toned Grade A eggs delivered lo stores was 72.22 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 62.03 and Sm alls 54.52. Corn prices were steady to three cents per bushel higher and soybeans were weak to 9 cents lower Ihrough Thursday, M ay 26, com ­ pared to Ihe same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.41 to $3.55 in Ihe Eastern part of the state and $3.35 to $3.53 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.12 lo $6.50 in the East and $5.98 to $6.29 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.30 to $3.41; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged 204.50 lo 215 00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.61 lo $2.87, $ 5 2 t o $59. C h o i c e s la u g h t e r steers ;00 p o u n d s b r o u g h t : w i t h G o o d a t $ 5 4 .7 5 to $59. Choice s l a u g h t e r h e i f e r s a b o v e 700 pounds b r o u g h t $ 5 8 .5 0 t o $ 6 2 .7 5 w ilh G ood at $ 4 8 t o $ 5 5 .5 0 . S l a u g h t e r B u lls yield g r a d e 1 & 2 a b o v e 1000 p o u n d s sold f r o m $ 4 7 to $ 5 7 .5 0 p e r o w l. M e dium F r a m e N o . 1 t h i c k n e s s 400-500 pound f e e d e r s t e e r s b r o u g h t $52 to $72.50 w i t h S m a l l F r a m e N o . Is at $55 to $ 6 6 , s a m e w e i g h t M e d iu m F ra m e N o . 1 h e if e r s - b r o u g h t $54 to $60 with S n n a l ] F r a m e N o . I s a t $50 to $58. B e e f T y p e F e e d e r C o w s carryin g a v e r a g e f l e s h b r o u g h t $40 to $45.50 w i t h t h in f l e s h a t $36 to $44 per h u n d r e d p o u n d s . B a b y c a lv e s under t h r e e w e e k s o f a g e b r o u g h t $50 to $77 p e r h e a d . M a r k e t h o g s 200-240 p o u n d s s o ld f r o m $45.25 to $47.70 w i t h s o w s 4 5 0 p o u n d s u p a t $37.50 to $ 4 1 .8 0 . S w e e t p o t a t o p r i c e s w e re firm this w e e k . S u p p l i e s a r e a d e q u a te and d e m a n d g o o d . F i f t y p o u n d cartons o f c u r e d U S N o . i s o n M a y 26 were q u o t e d a t $ 3 .7 5 t o $ 4 .2 5 w ith som e at ^ . 5 0 & $ 4 .5 0 . P l a n t i n g fo r the '83 ic r o p h a s p r o g r e s s e d v e r y slow ly a n d i s b e h in d t h e r a t e fo r previous y e a r s . ; ■ B g g p r i c e s w e r e 2 .7 5 -to 4.75 cents l o w e r w it h t h e g r e a t e s t d e cre ase on t h e l a r g e r s i z e s to tho se of the p r e v i o u s w e e k . S u p p l i e s w ere m o d e r a t e w i t h d e m a n d ligh t to m o d e r a t e . T h e N o r t h C a ro lin a State Department Riecruits Employees S e c r e t a r i e s , t e le t y p i s t s and c o m m u n i c a t i o n s e le c t r o n ic s t e c h n i c i a n s ! W h y n o t t ry a chance o f s c e n e r y ? F r o m , s a y , the Great W a l l i n C h i n a , t o t h e T a j M a h a l or e v e n t o t h e G r e e k Is l a n d s . If yo u are r e a d y t o g o , t h e U . S . D e p a rlm e n t of S t a t e w o u l d l i k e t o t a lk to you. - i T o q u a l if y f o r a c a r e e r in the F o r e i g n S e r v i c e , y o u m u s t be an A m e r i c a n c i t iz e n , a t le a st 21 years o f a g e a n d b e a h i g h s c h o o l graduate o r e q u iv a le n t . Y o u m u s t be able to p a s s c l e r i c a l , m e d ic a l and b a c k g r o u n d e x a m in a t io n s and be a v a i l a b l e f o r a s s i g n m e n t anyw here i n t h e w o r ld . T e l e t y p i s t s a n d e le c tro n ic s t e c h n i c i a n s m u s t h a v e 18 m on th s of t e l e t y p e o p e r a t i o n s e x p e rie n c e ; s e c r e t a r i e s m u s t h a v e a m in im u m o f t h r e e y e a r s o f r e c e n t office ex­ p e r i e n c e , a n d m u s t b e a b le to take d ic t a t io n . T h e r e a r e a l s o a lim it e d num ber o f o p p o r t u n it ie s in W a s h in g t o n , D. C . f o r s e c r e t a r i e s , e n g in e e rs and a u d i t o r s . B e g i n n i n g s a la rie s : for t e l e t y p i s t s - $ 1 3 , 3 6 9 ; fo r co m ­ m u n i c a t i o n s e l e c t r o n ic s technicians - $ 2 1 ,0 6 1 ; f o r s e c r e t a r ie s - $13,369. F r e e h o u s in g a n d t r a v e l allow ance s u p p l e m e n t s a l a r i e s , p lu s cosl of l i v i n g a l l o w a n c e s w h e r e v e r ap­ p l i c a b l e . M s J a n e t R . O r n d o r f f a n d M rs. S h i r l e y W . D a v i s w i l l b e conducting j o b i n t e r v i e w s f r o m J u n e 13-14, 1983, Ij e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f 9 :0 0 a.m . and 4 : 0 0 p . m . a t t h e E m p lo y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o n , 2005 Soulh E l m - K u g e n e S t r e e t G reensboro, N o r t h C a r o l i n a 2 7 4 0 6 . T h e telephone n u m b e r is ( 9 1 9 ) 379-1537 but no a p p o i n t m e n t i s n e c e s s a r y for an in t e r v i e w . soybeans $5.88 to $6.32, Wheat $3.00 lo $3.39. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for M ay 26 - June 1 is higher at 46.25 cents, with a preliminary weighted average of 47.15 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady lo firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a very good demand. Heavy type hend were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during the week of M ay 23 ranged mostly $46 to $47 per hundred pounds as some of Ihe markets were closed for the holiday. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $38 to $42. The Efficient Use Of Electricity B y Christie Blanton The humidity is here and the heat of sum m er is approaching quickly. This is the time of year when we as users of electricity change the time of day when we use the most elec­ tricity. During the winter months, the greatest demand for electricity is between 7 a.m. and noon for week­ days. However, in the sum m er months, June through September, electricity is used more during the hours of 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on week­ days. These hours when electricity is in the greatest demand are called on-peak hours. Weekends and the hours not mentioned above are called off-peak hours. This is when the demand for electricity is the lowest. Since electricity can nol be stored directly, utilities must be; ready to produce it at the moment it’s needed. A s the overall demand for electricity grows the need for ad­ ditional power plants increases. When new power plants are built, electric rates increase. If m ore consumers shift their use of elec­ tricity to off-peak hours the strain during peak load periods will be reduced. The need for new power | plants would also be reduced. This would mean fewer rate increases. We as customers can help to keep utility costs down by spreading our ' demand for electricity more evenly throughout the day. One way lo keep electric rates al their lowest for Ihe preseni and future is lo avoid the on-peak hours of 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. (June through Septem ber) when u sin g heat producing appliances, such as the clothes dryer, iron or regular oven. For cooking during on-peak hours small appliances are best. Using natural ventilation or altic- window fans when praclical is another good idea. It is also helpful lo close draperies and curtains during the hottest part of the day. If several window units are used for air conditioning, diversify usage so all arc not operating at the sam e time. By practicing these energy-wise tips for spreading demand more evenly throughout the day, you can make a difference in the electric rates of tomorrow. "Work is love made visible." Kahlil Gibran D a d D e s e r v e s T h e B e s t . . A Stihl® FS-61 brushcutter... the ¡(deal Father’s Day gift. It’ll make life easier by making a tough job more like fun. W F oF R v /iof= /VI I Only top quality’s good F S R A ^D S OF-TRIMP-'ERS ^ Stihl has that quality. List Pricf $224.95 SALE PRICE $202.95without tradeAnderson E q u ip m e n t & Saw Phone 634-5605 ^H ig h w a y 601 South Mocksville ;■ f f ■ . - V ' ^‘ •. f i ‘ Kari Thomas finds an eager playmate in this fuzzy puppy. A frolic through the yard IS a perfect way to spendf a sunny, spring afternoon. _______________. Redland Women Hold Meeting At Church The Redland Homemakers E.\- tension Club met al Bethelhem Methodist Church M ay 12, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by our presideni Mrs. Mitzi Foster. Sixteen members answered lo roll call, The group sang Fairest Lord Jesus. Mrs. Christene Craven gave Ihe devotions entitled "Love One Another.” Mrs. Sue Riddle led in prayer. We had a treasurer report by Mrs. Nellie Cook. Mrs. Funderburk and Mrs. Helen McDaniel reporled on Ihe area meeling and the Fashion Show lhal was held at Ihe Con­ vention Conlor in Winslon-S.ilrm. Mrs. Osteen WesI, Onr Davie Counly H om em akers Exiension agent, gave the program and showed slides, entitled "D o n 't blame the Mayonaisse.” She said be sure to keep cold foods cold and hot foods hot. Be sure to wash your hands before preparing'food and make sure the knives and utensils are clean. This is where bacteria starts lo grow and causes spoilage. She also reporled a trunk refinishing class lo begin on Friday morning al 9 a.m. M ay 27 in Nancy Hartm an's basement. The class will meel again June 16th Ihrough 19lh from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Call Nancy for more informalion. The H om em akers N alional Council Creed was repeated by the club and refreshments were served by Mrs. Sue Riddle and Mrs. Christene Craven and the meeling was ajourned. By Geraldine Pilcher Revival Services At Gr^ce Missionary Church, Rainbow Road Revival services will be held at Grace m issionary Baptisl Church, Rainbow Road, Mocksville, M on­ day, June 6, Ihrough Wednesday, June 8. Guest speaker w ill be the Reverend Johnny Abee from Yadkin County. Special singing will be presented each evening. The paslor, the Reverend Harold Tuttle invites the public lo attend. Farmington Homemakers Club Meets M a y 25, the Pino-Farm ington Hom em akers met at he home of Mrs. Floyd Dull. M rs. Gene Miller, president called the meeting to order. M rs. Odell Jam es gave the devotion on the "G ifl-Love.” Mrs. Joe W illiam s read the minutes and roll call. M rs. O sline West gave a very-interesting report, the trip to Nashville, Tenn. and the tour to the homes of m any of the stars. M rs. Osline West, our county agenl gave a very helpful lesson on Ihe danger of food poisoning. Since il is the time for taking food to many places, one should be very careful to keep it very hot, nol luke warm, which make bacteria grow to give food poisoning. There are many ways to keep cold food, by packing it in ice lhal has been frozen in milk cartons or plastic containers. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Wade Furches' home^___________ W O R L D S L A R G E S T t e L U N O C H A I N S A W LEAKY BASEA/IENT? IF YOUR HOME IS BEING RUINED BY CONSTANT ^O tL EROSION DUE TO BASEMENT WATER PROBLEM S- C A LL TH E EX P ER TS ! WE ARE THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN BELOW GRADE WATERPROOFING IN THE PIEDMONT REGION! 25 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE Your Investment IiT a Dry Bosement Now Will Provide Comfort For Yoür^ Family And Increase The Value Of Your investment Should You Sell Your Home In The Future! PIEDMONT WATERPROOFING SYSTEMS Winston - Salem PHONE 722-1789 For Free Estimóte Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie CouR^ Branch 301 Harrill St., Statesville, M^C. 28677 P.O.BOX507 Phone 873-7461 designed to in uour tinaiiciai picture O u r R a t e s A r é L o w e r . . . A s k Y o u r N e i g h b o r ! A s w e a re a n o n -p ro fit a s s o c ia tio n a n d h a ve n o s to c k h o ld e rs to p a y, w e c a n o ffé ry o u lo w e r ra te s . . W h e n lo s s e s a re lo w , p ro fits a re p a s s e d baci< fo o u r p o iic y -h o id e l's in re d u c e d ra te s . W e s e t o u r o w n ra te s a n d c a n m a k e th e m lo w e n o u g h to c o v e r lu s t lo s s e s a n d b u s in e s s e x p e n s e s .__________ We carry... • Standard fire, wind & hall Insurance. •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy • Owned occupied mobile home coverage. While we have principally insured rural property bwpe^s In the past, we welcome Inquiries from any property owners In our three county area (Alexander, Iredell and Davie). Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Street / Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect) Homeowner,We tan provide a $30,000 AAAIlO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA Homeowners' Policy AAA Standard Fire Policy $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -1 4 6 .6 0 $ 40,000-$ 74.80 $ 50,000-$ 175.50 $ 50,000-$ 93.50 $ 60,000-$ 204.40 $ 60,000-$ 112.20 $ 70,000-$ 233.30 $ 70,000-$ 130.90 $ 80,000-$ 262.20 $ 80,000-$ 149.60 $ 90,000-$ 219.10 $ 90,000-$ 168.30 $ 100,000-$ 320.00 $ 100,000-$ 187.00 We also provide Home Owners 3 and Personal Property Replacement Coverage CAI l. r n u j y r FOR COMPARISON FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 H arrlll S treet, S tatesville, N.C. Tel. 873-7461 Collect DAVlli COUNTY ENTURI’ RISi; RUCOKD. TIIURSDAY. .lUN'l; I4S.Í ЧП G a r d e n M u m s N e e d M i n i m u m A t t e n t i o n Clirysanlliemums require only minimum attention and care to do well in Ihe garden. They are one of llie l)e.st perrenial plants for eaily fall blooin, sa y s A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n sio n S e rv ic e horticulturists at North C a r o l i n a S l a l c University. They come in many flower forms and colors. H a rd y ch ry sa n - Iheniums have many uses around the home. The taller varieties are e.xcellenl for cut flowers, while medium and short varielies make very nice pot plants for inside or for porches and terraces. Most short or cushion m um s are used in m ass plantings or borders. Mum s m ay live for several years In one lo c a tio n w ith o u t rnvoing. They usually perforin best the firsi year, and it is IjosI lo replace Ihem with new planls every two or Ihree years. The simplest way lo obtain new planls is lo divide old clumps. This is done in early spring before Ihe shoots begin rapid growth. Dig clumps and break off Ihe shoots, leaving a mass of roots on each •shoot. The best w ay to determ ine fertilizer needs is lo have a soil test made. If you have nol had your soil tested, a general recommendation is to apply two lo three pounds of 8-B-8 per 100 square feet. Work Ihe fertilizer inlo the soil to a depth of six lo eight 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 140 3 bedroom home with IVz baths, kitchen-din^o^ comb., living room, an woodstove, utility roc^-'^^'i^dtio, 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^<<?"!iitchen, screened ^^{..Siorch, partial ¿aser^i■í'?, 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 Hj^'^-Tonvenient To Hospital. n;<ÿe.^o^rtnd Shopping Area. P 3 Bedrooms, IVz Bal.C Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot *58,000 C ountry Lane Es.tq.tes 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Sep<;rate OrTogeTHei Garden Valley Brickjfome With Plenty Of Room. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tije^ Baths And Many Additional Features . Only ’79,000 Southwood Acres Many lots available. L A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N , l n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 inches. U sually, chrysan- Ihcnuims are spaced 24 inches apart. The exact distance depends upon Ihe variety, since some varieties spread more than others. Set Ihe planl shallow wilh jusl enough soil to prevent Ihem from falling over. When plants reach a height of six lo eight inches, remove Ihe top three-<|uarter inch. Vigorous varieties m ay need a third pinching. M osl compact, cushion-type chrysanthemums may be pinched as late as July 15. In addition lo Ihe fertilizer used prior lo planting, two or three additional applicalions of fertilizer may be required. Apply two pounds of 8-8-B per 100 square feel about I June .IO and the same {amount about AugusI 15. ’ A ctively grow ing chrysanthemums require much water. If su m m e r d ro u g h ts occur, apply at least one inch of water each week. Leaf diseases will be less troublesome if foliage is kept dry, especially during^the night. TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS ....ASK THE EXPERTS Q. What can you tcll us aboul ground fault circuit Inter­rupters? We rcccntly bought a new home— built In the mid ’70s — and, during a conversation with the next door nelKhbar, he suggested having ground fault circuit Interrupters Installed to protect against electric ground faults. What are they? Won't circuit breakers prevent them? A. A ground fault leak happens when aii electric current escapes from the normal path through broken Insulation and Into the mctol housing of an appliance. The current, always seek­ ing a path to ground, may use the human body as a conductor. This problem is particularly acute In wet and damp areas, since water Is a conductor. This ground fault (as It Is called) may bo weak enough to flow without tripping a circuit breaker or blowing a fuse but strong enough to Injure or kill you or any member of your family. (Conventional circuit breakers or fuses protect your electrical wiring against overheating caused by circuit overloads, but do not provide protection against low amperage ground faults.) The safest way to guard against ground fault accidents Is to Install ground fault circuit Interrupters (GFCI), which detect low level electrical leaks and break the continuity of their flow in a fraction of a second. In addition, the GFCI can break an electrical circuit when a small current to ground produces an arc— a potential fire hazzard— thus reducing the possibility of an electrical fire. The 1975 National Electric Code recommends and In some cases may require the use of G FCIs in newly constructed homes in all area where there is increased risk or likely combination of electrical appliances and moisture. These lnclut:-> bathrooms, laundry rooms, workshops, kitchens, garages, outdoor recepta­ cles and around swimming pools. If your house was built after 1975, It has probably been equipped with GFCIs. General Electric Company, Wiring Device Department offers a useful and Informative, 16-page brochure on how ground faults occur and how G FCIs can reduce these electrical hazards and save lives. It also has recommended locations for G FCI devices and general Installation instructions. The company offers GFCI models of flush mounted receptacles and combination GFCI/ circuit breaker models. For more inlorm ation, contact G eneral Electric Company, W irin g Device D epartm ent, 225 Service Avenue, W arwick, R l 02836. W a r m S o i l N e e d e d F o r O k r a P l a n t i n g R a d io D is p a tc h e d T ru c k s R E S ID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L . V a a F H A Inspeclon E X T E R M IN A T IN G D a y 6 3 4 -5 7 2 0 r 'IG H T 6 3 4 -3 2 3 7 Y a d W ljv lll^ o a ^ ^ J o c k s v l^ ^ 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 1 0 % ! LISTINGS New, 4 bedrooin ^^^^aths, 1% story coji'yj 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 bedroorn^p.0-^. baths in Iredell Coi'^i^co'* j9,500.“ 100% I'lifancing 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 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 O R (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -2 9 6 9 FOR SALE ^ 2 0 , 0 0 0 Located On Main St.-Cooleemee 113/4% Financing Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Dianne E. Snipes 284-2542 M ay is okra planling m nnlh in North Carolina. If you planted it earlier, there is a good chance lhat it won't do very well. O kra is a w arm season crop that should iiol be planted until (he soil temperalure has reached at leasi 05 lo 70 deyrces, suggest N.C. Agricultural Extension Scrvice horticulturists. The specialists also suggest selecting a site lhat is well drained. If you know lhat nematodes are present in Ihe soil, you probably need lo treat the soil with an ap­ proved nematieide. A soil test is the only accurate w ay lo determine what kind of lim e and fertilizer needs your soil has. If you don'l have lime to .gel Ihe testing done this season, a general recommendation for okra is si.x to seven pounds of 8-8-8 (or equivalent) fertilizer per 100 feel of row. M ix it inlo the soil before planling. Aboul four weeks afler the plants emerge, sidedress wilh one lo two cups of nitrogen per lOO feet of row. Continue to sidedress wilh nitrogen every Iwo lo three weeks. Kept healthy, Ihc okra should bear abundantly until frost. Clemson Spineless, Em erald and Lee are good varieties to grow in N orth Carolina, according lo Ihe N.C. S la le U n ive rsity ex­ tension specialists. Plant Ihe seed about one-half to one inch deep and aboul two inches apart. Once Ihe plants are grow ing, thin them tn about 10 GIRL SCOUTS Howard Realty Á Ins, 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-V A . Now is the Ume to buy a home. Call for more information -----------------------N E W l i s t i n g s - *------------------------ IN TOWN-Z Bdr„ drive-in basement. V31.so0.00. H A R D IS O N ST.-Ideai starter home. 925 sq. ft 1.3 acrc iot, freshly painted interior and exterior, new carpet and fioor covering throughout. Loan assumable. 130,000.00. W L'STW O O D V IL L A G E -S U G A R M TN.- Tim e-sharing Condo. 800 sq. D A V IE A C A D EM 'V ' R D - Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft. C E D A R F O R E S T - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with 1344 sq. ft. $63 900H O L ID A Y A C R E S- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and \V i baths. 1434 sq. ft. »47,500.00 C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doil house. IMi story fram e with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. Excellent condition. 152,000. 10 percent mortgages now available - Cali for more information ED G E W O O D C IR C L E f 2400 Sq. Ft. on abeautlful wooded, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2>A baths Form al living room, dining room, den with fireplace, marble foyer, thcrmopane windows, centrai heat and air, ioan assumption. 169,500. ----------- S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nice 3 bedroom, IVx bathrooms, attractive decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Som e furniture and appliances. $36,500. C O U N T R Y L A N E : Hecently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. This home offers 3 be^oom s. 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Plus a luii 863 W R T H *M a 7 n ST .: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Ciose in to town, churches, grocery store-ali within walking distance. New siding, cement d ri^ , C O U N T R Y L A N E ; Good starter home, 2 bedroom m bath, excellent renter property. Owner fUianclng. $26,000. -L A N D - O F F B E T H E L CH. RD-6.84 acrcs «48,000.00 HW Y. 801 and R IV E R V IE W R D - 2>/4 acres with well and septic lank, 2- stall barn. Beautiful lot. H IC K O R Y H ILL-O ne lot 100 X 200 16,500. H IG H W A Y 601- Boxwood Acres 5 lots $6,600.00. 23 acres on Ihe Turrentine with 150+ feet of load frontage. Wooded wllh county water «»VhV ' -e. Owner financing $1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davie A c a tS '“./ Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream. 915,000. 48 acres located on the M ain Church Rd. $210C. per acre. WUi sub- divico into 10 acre tracts. Woodland-heaviiy wooded 2 acres $6300.00 H W Y 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksviiie. 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location.ParkerRoad: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200.12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000.00 ---------------------H O M E P H O N E S -------------------- Julia Howard 634-3754 C.C. Chapm an Ann F. W ands 634-3229 M yrtieG rim es 998 -3 ^ Mike Hendrix 284-2366 Calvin Ijam es «2-51М Doris Short____________998-5194 inches between planls. Hows .should be three to four feet apart. (Ikra is ready to harvest in aboul five to seven days after you see Ihc first blooms. CoMlinuc to harvest every Iwo lo three days. Okra pods lose much of their qualily if allowed to grow too large and become woody in texture. Som e g a rd e n e rs follow an old habit of removing leaves from the bottom up as they harvest the crop. The N C S U sp e c ia lists advise against this. The leaves aid Ihc planl in the production of new fruit, and r e m 0 v i n B I e a v e s reduces productivity. gl Insurance TELEPH O N E: (704) 634.6111 I'ci-i'.'iii ЛГИ finam i"-' i'lr i|iinlifiiMl tiii' ers «.>al ''>■A li T y p e s IIO M l ■ P IN E R ID G E RD.-3BR ranchcr, oil FW A heat, fruit trees, over acre lot, carport. J E R IC H O C H U R C H RD.-4BR, 2>AB, den w-fpl. or wood insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best listings we have had. See to appreciate. M O B IL E H O M E and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County Wator, $19,000.00. D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD.- 3 B R ; 2B. home with largo don on large lot. Reasonable price. W IL L O W R U N - .New house under construction, m slory, 2 or 4 BR , 1 or 2B, great room, dock, city water & sower, paved S t ., farm style. Pick out your colors and carpct. 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, Immaculatc and spacious home. Living room with fpl, D R , 3 ;aige B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3<A 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 U D-D BK. 2B, full basement, heat pump. C. Port and .III .\. Newly Redecorated B R O O K D RIVK-I.ovely IIBII, M ,B, den with fpl., on acre-plus Iol. Excellent location. D E A D M O N R D .-I3A and 3 B R house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. IV4 acre lake. A ir strip. Call for showing. Kill S.'¿-bedroom, 1 bath, garden space. Like country living, quietness? This Is it! Hickory Hill II. I ^ ’elyA-framc with cedar and stone exterior on lake. Im m aculatc4BR, 2 B, 2- car garage, top grade building material, wrape. around deck, boal 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, Heat- Pum p, Deck. Very attractive home. S. M A IN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. ■N .M A IN ST.- 6 B R , 2>A 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. Iteduced to S44,!iU0. F A R M IN G T O N R O AD -B rlc’k rancher. 3BR, 2B, den w-fp|. 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 ln lu m s $52,9^.00 or $5,500. ' for 4 weeks per year. N E A R 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, iV i B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. G A K N E K 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, full basfement, 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 $1^.00 if you qualify. C O O LEEM EE-W estview Avenue off Glad­ stone Hd.. Well preserved 5 room house and :i room apartment on l-t- acrcs wooded land. LA N D O L D H W Y. 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture, part woodfld. Beautiful area. 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.-I.ot 100x11». city water and sewer. Quiet location. T W IN C E D A R S RD.-Two ':;Alols. »ordering Twin Cedars (iolf Course. O F F ICATON C IIU H C II lU).- Kfi.5 acres, ap­ prox. llllA open. Some pine hardwood timber.; Som e buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront. $i:i.'iO. per acre. '' M any Ibts-Rolllng H ills Lane and M illing Road. H IG H W A Y 801 - ISA - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. H U N T E R S ' P O IN T , Davidson County-5A. mostly wooded, beautiful land. C A R O W O O D S Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 60A. fcnced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. HW V. i>4 near Hickory Hill. 14A. WIII sub­ divide. C L O S E IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. BO XW O O D ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARM I.N 'G TO 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. waler. 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, Mooresviiie area, deeded lot, waterfront ac­ cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area, Reasom ibly priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-2060 Connie KowHls!, • 634-6343 Graham Marfison 634-5176 Luthor Potts, R H U 998-8420 (QUA! HOUSIhi. Kathi Wall 634-5Rin 492-76316 3 4 - 0 т о г6 П 2 lOD D /W lli COUNTY hNTIiHI’UISK KKCORD. TIIUUSD/W JUNI; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER ANO DY VIRTUE of A pawer of sale contained In a ccrtain deed of trust dated September 30, i960, executed by George E. Weeks, III and wife. Daphne C. Weeks fo George W. AAartin Trustee, and recorded In Book 113, page &53, Davle Counfy Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihc authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C, Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counfy, on the Stti day of May, 19B3. the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, fhe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub{ect to foreclosure and the holder of fhe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and fhe same having been ordered and approved by said order of Cterk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee witl offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davle County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. on the 6fh day of June, 1983, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Oavie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron In the western right of way margin of an unnamed street the Northeast corner of that 9.95 acre tract conveyed to Albert William Stone* et ux by deed recorded In Deed Book 94, at page 8S and running Ihence wlih the western right of way margin of said unnamed street North 0 degrees 11 minutes East 2B0 feet to an iron; thence North Bl degrees 54 minutes West 1004.11 feet to an Iron in Tillman Dull line; thence with Tillman Dull line South S degrees 34 minutes West 3B0 feet to an Iron. Albert William Slone Northwest corner; thence with Stone line Soulh 62 degrees 02 minutes East 1030.3 feet to the BEGINNING containing 6.50 acres, more or less."This property will be sold subject lo all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record."This the 5tti day of May, 1963.George W. Martin, Trustee 5 » 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Peggy Sue McClannon, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 6th day of August. I960, and recorded In Book 113, Page 20, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, and fhe Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash al the Cour­thouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on me 10th day of June, 19B3. Ihe land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina and being more par* tlcularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 249 In Rldgemont Subdivision, Seclion 1, as appears froma plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, at page 135. Davle County Registry.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 19B3.Five percent (5 percent) of Ihe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of Ihe sale.Dated Ihls 13 day of May. 1963. THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by lhal Instrument recorded in Book 120, Page 397. Davie County Registry, North Carolina.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Agent for Trustee BROCK & MCCLAMROCK P. 0. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 2702B (704) 634-3516 6-2-2lnp Public Notices NORTH CARILINA DAVtE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEThere wili be a meeting of the Davie Counfy Zoning Board of Adlustment on Monday, June A, 19B3 at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Oavie County Courthouse. The following applicants have submitted requests for Conditional use Permits to piace a single family mobile home In Residential R-20 ioning districts.A) Clinton L. Ellis submitted a request to piace one single family mobile home off fhe South side of Hwy 601 approximately .2 mile west of Macedonia Moravian Church. This property Is further described as being a portion of parcel 65 of tax map C-7.D) Lillian Tallent submitted a request to place one single family mobile home on the North side of Hwy. 64 approximalely 1 mile West of Hwy. 601 In Fork. This property is further described as being parcel 3.01 of fax map J.7-12.Signs will be posted on cach of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearlno. All parties and interested citiiens are invited to attend said public hearing atwhlch time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Informalion on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building in Mocksville, N. C. on weekends between Ihe hours of B:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davle County Zoning Officcr 526.2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPURSUANT TO G. S. 25-9-504 and G. S. 25-9-600 el seq. NOTICE Is hereby given: thal on Friday. June 10.1963 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held pursuant to a security agreement executed by BURL M. LANIER- and FAYE W. LANIER to R. C. SMITH on February 12, 1977.The sale will be held at fhe Discount House, 137 A Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.The properly lo be sold is the inventory of Ihe business known as "Fork Discount House". See attached for complete list. Inspection of inventory by appointment. Call R. C. Smith af 634-5S06.The terms and conditions of the sale Include:1. Cash Sate2. Merchandise to be sold as Is.The above-described property will be sold sublect to taxes and special assessments.R.C. SMITH By Sally Womack Smith Martin & Van Hoy Alt.Box 606Mocksville. North Carolina 27026Tel. 704-634-2171 6-2-3tnp NOPTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NATIVIOAD R, STEELE.PlaintiffVS.TONY WILLINGTON STEELE, DefendantTO: TONY WILLINGTON STEELE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; an absolute divorce based on one (1) year's separation.You are requlreO to make your defense fo such pleading no later than the 5th day ol July. 1983, said date being forty (40) days, from the first publication ot Ifiis Notice, or ffom the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so. fhe party seeking service against vou wili apply to the Court for the relief sought,This the 26lh Gay of May, 1983.HALL a. VOGLER, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW By E. ^Edward Vogler. Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff Drawer 970. Mocksville. NC 27028Telephone (704) 634-6235 5 26-3tnp NORTH CAROLINAEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Daniel Sidney Prather.deceased. iateof Davie Couniy. North Carolina, this Is ^ to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tjcioro the 26 day of October. 19B3, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 26 day of May. 1983. the same being fhe first publication date.Beulah C. Prather Exccutrix of the estate of Daniel Sidney Prather BROCK AND MCCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P, O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27026 Phone; (704) 634-3518 5 26-4fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Executor of the estate of Frances Holmes Felmster. deceased iate of Davie County, this Is »0 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to fhe undersigned or» or before Ihe 12th day of November, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12fh day of May.. 1983 Victoria F. Ratchford, and Kay F. Allen, Co-Executors of the estate of Frances Holmes Felmster, deceased. 5-12-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS ANO DEBTORS OF ROY NORMAN RUMMAGE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy Norman Rummage, late of Davie County. N.C.. the undersigned hereby nofifjes all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to Edith B. Rummage, Exccutrix, of Route 6, Box 312. Mocksville, N.C. on or before November 25. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the abov»' named executor.This the 6th day of May. 1983. Edith a. Rummage, Executor of the E state of Roy Norman Rummage, 5-12 4tn. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executors of the estate of Burley Alvin Boger, late of Davie Counfy. this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of November. 1983, being six months from fhe first day of publication or this roflce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedia*'' payment to ihe undersigned. This fhe 10 day of May. 1983.Buriey Edwin Boger Ray G. Boger Co Executors MARTIN & VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-12 4tnp Love. Chad, TilTanv & Blake Nichols I’nid Tot Hy Tcti.'« Niellili« Love. TitTany. Blake & Chad Nichols Paul I-or By Tcie.sa Nichols P a r e n t s S h o u l d . G r o w W i t h K i d s “ \iiiir l<ids arc growing - tncnially, emotionally and cer­ tainly physically. Bul wliat about yourself? “Sometimes parents get so wrapped up in Ih c ir c h ild r e n 's development tliat they overlook Ihe fad that they also are, or should b e , g r o w i n g cm olion ally," says F ran W agner, ex­ t e n s io n h u m a n dcvelopineni .specialist. N o rth n ts aVrtler* Strictly Personal by BiliJohnson If thieves broke inlo your home and stole your console color television, would your Homeowners insurance cover ihe cost of a new sel? The answer is, probably not. Homeowners policies are usually written on an "aclual cash value” basis, which means lhal they will pay for the replacement cost of stolen or damaged property minus a deduction for depreciation. For example, your four-year-old TV sel might cost you $500 lo replace today. If that model television has depreciated in value at to percent a year, the insurance company would pay you only $300 ($,iOO m iniis $200 depreciation) toward the cost of a new set. You would have to make up the dif­ ference yourself. This example applies lo m any of the items you have accumulated in your home, which would cost more to buy now than they did when you bought Ihem. Tlie end result is thal you are probably undcrinsured. You can protect yourself againsi Ihc effects of inflation on these valuable possessions with a "Replacement Cost" endorsement to your Homeowners policy lhat eliminates the depreciation dcduc- lion. Most insurance companies offer Replacement Cost coverage that will pay you the lesser of: 1) the fuji cost of replacing an insured item at Ihe lime of loss; 2) the complete cost of repairing or resloring the ilem to its original condition; 3) four limes the ilem 's “actual cash value"; of 4) a set dollar amount on cerlain types of property, such as silverware, jewelry and furs, In Ihe case ofthe stolen T \' sel, you would receive the amount needed to buy a new model. However, if the set had been damaged rather than stolen, and could have been repaired “good as n e w " for $200, the insurance company would have paid the repair bill, rather than giving you Ihe money for a new set. The Replacem ent Cost en­ dorsement can be added to .your Homeowners policy for a slight additional prem ium . Som etim es there arc special limits in the policy, so be surf lhal you understand whal is covered. 9 3 7BestSellers Tin* U.S. GovemnieiU J'rintinnOm«* hju^piit l()(;elb<T a new i-atalog of lhi‘ (ìdvt'rmm-nl's bt'SLsellinj: l>(Klk^‘. H(Kik.4 like The .S'/xirr Shuttli' al Work. Culling Kurnjifi'inits. hifiiiil Cun'. Suliinuil I'lirk Ouulf чш1 Fvih'ntl for Vftrnui.-i aiul {Jt'iifUfUiils, n,HtukY>inlSUrh,in!c. .Mi rrliitmlinniif Yaurjiih Talnil.^, an<lKind out what (iovfrntn«'nl iMMiksareall alMHit. Send for.vour free catalii^. New CatalogOfliri- H(1XW.islimtium. 1)1’ ______________ If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n s p e a k s o n b e h a l f o f E m p l o y e r S u p p o r t o f t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d a n d R e s e r v e . f f r ■ 1 here are more ihan a million men and uotnert serving I America in the National Guard and Reserve. They’re a viial J » part of our naiion's defense. “Duty with the Guard and Reserve is demandint?. Ii requires members to take time off from their reguhir jobs and takes them away from iheir families for military training. “Therefore, I extend ihe ihanks of ihe naiion to those of you who support the Guard and Reserve. Without the backing of eniployeis and families, we could nor fnaintai/i ihese \olu»icer fofces. “The security of our nation depends on a strong Guaid and Reserve. And, a strong Guard and Reserve depends on us.’* loin lt»e |*TC'idciii III »u('pi'MtH)! iln- men .iiul »>1 llu- S.m.iM.il i .»nd He-ct'c I’foiivt iIk-ii liituie ulule ihe> j'uniM v.ttirs J III mti'riiuiii'ii I'M tKiu vJM stii'ivui ilii- Satmnjl Im.iiit .inj AUCTION SALE Personal Property Of William B. Etchison Sat., June 4th 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . 1*40 West to 801 - Left On 801 to Advance, Follov/ Signs T.V. Oil Circulator Dres.sers Old Rockers Sewing Machine Iron Kettles Weight Clock Olher Old Clocks Bicycle (3 Speed) Olher Hicycles Wardrobe Cedar Chesl Large }3ra.ss Pol Lanterns Many Oil Lamps Old Ox Plow Old Pictures and Frames Crocks Glassware Several Antique Lamps Manv Other Items A u c tio n e e r - B o b b y F . C h e e l 788-8617 NCAL No. 53 'j'ou rc conici SU^O, ill t!v spoihülii. Jtiijii.' J juijylmi; .iL'i Inr Mxtccn hours Л J.iy When the curtain comcs Jov^.n. you 4\ony aLxiui Jroppii\y Л l\ill ionu)rro\\- Hut the acl Ls al! yours and yi)U ч^ лш n th.il way ')fi0.000 small businesses like yotiis in^orpurafeJ dunny a tüuyh HS2 Tlicro are 1.^ million ol you now, prmiJmy ^ oul ol 5 ncv4 jobs I’hai's a c.iit i)! 50 million vs’orkers, 'lake a Km', snul) bu.smess iCncorc! 1-J411 .Nt S\S \Sj AUCTION SALE Concord United Methodist Church Cherryhill Rd., Mocksville, N.C. (off soi, southeast of Mocksvine) Sat, June 4th, 1983 10:00 A.M. PROCEEDS TO BUILDING FUND Straight Chairs .2 Wagon Wheels Wooden Folding Table Trunk Old Milk Bottles Bicycle 3 Lawn Movi/ers Bumper Pool Table T.V . BS.W 2 Antique Rockers Kenmore Sewing Machine Swivel Rocker Electrolux Carpet Shampooer Wooden Medicine Cabinet New Carpet ■ Gold • 10x12 Kitchen Items Other Misc. Items Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3600 C h o o s e E f f i c i e n t A i r C o n d i t i o n e r If you need lo replace a room air conditioner, buy the most efficient unit you can afford, says Sandra Dellinger, e xte n sio n h o u sin g sp e c ia list, N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e Universily, A v e ra g e e n e rgy e ffic ie n cy ra tin g s range from 7,'i to 10.5, and higher numbers m e a n g r e a t e r operating efficiency. The first step is to ■ delermine Ihe size unit you need. Units thal are too large or too sm all are energy wasters. The average room with good in­ sulation needs about an B,000 B T U unit. Generally, you will need 2.5 to 3 B T U ’s of cooling per square foot in a well-insulated room. "The direction the room faces is also a factor. U nshaded southern and western exposures let in more sun and heat and are more difficult to cool. Once you know your room ’ measurements, insulation levels and window exposures, a local dealer can estimate the right size unti for your needs," Mrs, Dellinger says. O n c e in s t a lle d , m a in ta in in g yo u r cooling equipment will make all the difference in electric bills. Clean and lubricate the machine every year. Clean the air filter periodically and in­ spect the evaporator coil for dirt buildup. "Y o u 'll also want to clean the condensor coil and the fan motor. Your owner’s manual shows the location of these parts and may offer olher routine maintenance s u g g e s tio n s ," the extension specialist says. C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. "A sk yourself what areas of growth you are working on. It m ay be you are working to develop self-esteem. In what areas of your life arc }ou incompelenl? No one's perfect," Mrs. Wagner says. II is important for parents to fit their lalents together to help the children. Special parenting skills should be used by the parent who has them. "Som e couples are locked into sex sle rc o ty p e s w hich creale problems. For example, a husband m ay be a niasler at m aking otbgr people feel at ease, calm and relaxed. His wife may be a bundle of nerves, a lw a y s r u s h in g , m aking olher people aleerl, stimulated and creative. Their tem­ peraments fit Iheir jobs outside Ihe home and they get along fine with each other. “But guess wno tries lo get the baby to sleep at night'.’ She does, because they think that's a m other’s responsiblity. So everybody in the house ends’ up frustrated In this case, he needs lo use his skills to put the baby to bed,” Mrs. Wagner says. 1% (J.S. Savings Bonds oiler opportunity without risk. l l J t t S in f ir s t s ix -m o n th p e r io d . X ake another look at U.S. Savings Bonds and take advantage of the biggest improvement in 40 years. Bonds have changed from a fixed to a vainable interest rate. It’s calculated every six months and compounded semiannually. In the first six-month period, Bonds pay 11.09%. Although the overall yield may be higher or lower, it will never drop below 7.5%. That’s a guaranteed minimum. Just hold your Bonds five years or more. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at wouk. Save regularly and easily, and earn the new vainable interest rate, too. Take another look at today’s Sayings Bonds. There’s never been a better time to take stock irt America. Miniture Curio Cabinet Wooden Toy Chest (Handmade) Wooden Tater Bin (Handmade) Old Oak Dresser Victorian Chairs Old Quilt Tops (One Double Wedding Ring Pattern) Universal Sewing Machine 2 Typewriters Vacuum Cleaner Old Pump Organ (R,J, Bowden Si Bros.) Coke Signs Coke Trays Coke Lamp Coke Thermometer Nissan 2 Horse Wagon Old Wooden Boxes ITEMS FROM OLD SANCTUARY Altar Rails 2 «-Ton Air Conditioner Stained Glass Steeple Cross ^ Light Fixtures Window Frames & DoorsIDavid Speer, Auctioneer " Lie, & Bonded, NCAL 2984 Rt, 8, Box 276 ■■ T ake ^ . stocl^W ^“ iH L^^erica. A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council DA v ili С О И М Л - liN IT.RPKlSIi KHCOIU). TH U R SD A Y . JUNI: И),S3 I 1D W ^ a s s i f i e d A d s A B O R T IO N ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (9)9) 72M630. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11.36 tfnAC A U C T IO N WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring of 1983. Call: Jim StieeK, Auction Realty at 99B. 3350. NCAL 92^.7-9 tfnS BOBBY LEAZER.Xomplete Auctioneering Service. NCAL 2665. Reasonable Rates Call 2B4-42B0.5-5-tfn-BL A U T O M O B IL E C L E A N U P BOGER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 2. Mocksville, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto recon­ditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 996-3189 or r " U S I C A L PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding,' 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 264.2447.S 5 tfnB C H IL D C A R E Will keep children In my home- ...All ages, accepted. Locatcd 1*'j miles from Cooleemee School. Call 264-2742.5-26-2tnpLB Will keep children during summer months. Call Tammy O’Neal, 264-2385 Church St.. Cooleemee.4-2-ltpTO n e e d SOMEONE to keep children ??? Recent high school graduate will sit with school-age children at your home for summer months. Experienced. References furnished upon request. If Interested, call 998-8656.6-2-Up E M P L O V M E N T W A N T E D ...S o m e o n e to s it w ith e ld e r ly m a l e In h o m e fo r w e e k e n d s . G o o d P a y . S e n d r ^ m e , p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a d d r e s s To P .O . B o x 951, MOCKsvUle. N .C . 27028 5-26 2 t p J R C A R E E R o p o r t u n lf y w it h lo c a l c o m p a n y In r .a le s a n d s e r v ic e . E x c e l l e n t f r i n g e b e n e f it s . S t a r t i n g s a l a r y b a s e d o n q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a n d p a s t e a r n in Q s . S e n d r e p ly to P .O . B o x 5 2 2 . / N A o c k s v ille . N .C . 37028. 5 .2 6 2 t p P L I L B A R N T O D R I V E T R A C T O R T R A I L E f i V E H I C L E S r N S C B L L A r ’ E O U S F O R S A L E . . 1 9 7 4 T h u n d e r b ir d G r e e n 6 0 . 0 0 0 m i l e s . N e w T ir e s . E x c e l l e n l C o n d it io n . $ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 C a ll 9 9 B .5 3 S 7 o r 99C- 3 5 0 0 . 5 - 2 6 - tf n D J F O R S A L E . . .2 U t i l i t y t r a i l e r s , 1 (4 x 8 * : ) f o r > 2 7 5 . 0 0 a n d 1 (4 x 7 ) fo r S 1 7 5 0 0 C a ll 9 9 8 - 5 5 4 6 a f t e r 4 p . m .5 - 2 6 - 2 tn p R K F O R S A L E 1 9 7 3 C a p r i c e S ta t io n W a g o n . . . a u t o m a t i c . . . a i r c o n d it io n , A A > \- F A A r a d io , o n e o w n e r a n d i n v e r y G O O D c o n d it io n . C a ll & 3 4 .2 0 7 7 . 6 - 2 - 1 tp P L Ехрег,е„сеареп.ы. „ о . wM, .and Operators. W A N T E D WANTED: Persons wilting to care for elderly in their homes. Applications available at Davie County Hospital.5-26-4tpGA WANTED TO RENT..A Private space for a trailer. Call 998- 6174 after 4 p.m.5-26-ffnCF M U S IC FOR SALE; Nice SmaM Upright Plano. Looks good and sounds good, smoo Call 634-2371 or 634-5311.5-19-tfnCW FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO C onsole...W anted a responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 46176.5-12-5tpAViAC babysit for weekend evenings. Call &34 6373. '62-ltpPT R E P A IR S FOR YOUR ROOFING...Call 492-7357 or 284-2098. 15 years experience. Will do patch lobs. Quality work. FREE Estimate. 5-26 4fpFT HOME IMPROVEMENTS...- Carpenter Work, 33 years experience. All types. New or remodeling Inside and out. Roofing and cabinets. Quality workmanship. Call 634-3329.6-2-2tPJB S T R A T O E R R I E S STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE- ...Pick your own...$2.50 per gallon. S4.00 if we pick then. 9 miles nortti of Mocksville on Hwy. 601, big cedar tree in front yard, brick house with white roof.6-2 -ItpRL NO E X P E R IE N C e ~ K lE E 5 S > l We tram M *n and W om en. No need to quit present Job Trainlocnlly Full 1-tlm « train in g DOT Ccft»f»cation P»«cement Oept A L L I A f M C e T R A C T Q R T R A I L E R T R A I N I N G . IN C .A H D E N ^ f» rC F O R S A L E 1 9 8 0 C t n e v y C ita fio n - . . . a u t o m a t l c . . . a i r c o n d it io n . . . - s t e r e o . S 3 ,8 5 0 .0 0 C a l l a t n ig h t a n d w e e k e n d s 6 3 4 - 5 3 7 2 . 6 - 2 - 1 tp R P C A R D O F T H A r 'K S I S T A T E S V I L L E , N C 1 V . S 7 3 - 6 5 2 6 J H E L P W A N T E D . , A m a t u r e P h o t o g r a p r i e r w a n t s P h o t o s u b le c t f o r p e r s o n a l a lb u m . N o e x p e r i e n c e . 12 m in u te s E a s t o f A A o c k s v llle . W r it e P .O . B o x 1 0 3 3 , W e t c o m e . N .C . 2734- 1033. S t a t e a g e a n d s t a t is t ic s . C o n f i d e n t i a l .5 -2 6 -4 tn p W R B O Y S W I U l _ D O V O U R Y A R D W O R K . . . A A o w , t r i m s h r u b ­ b e r y , r a R e o r w h a t e v e r . W ill f u r n is h m o w e r . C a ll D a v id o r C lip p e r a t A 3 4 -3 8 2 7 . 6 -2 - 2 tn p E T R E W A R D S100.00 R E W A R D O F F E R E D - . .. F o r in f o r m a t i o n a s to w h o k ille d a G O A T a t B u tc h C l e m e n t ' s h o m e A A o n d a y n ig h t . C a l l S h e r if f 's D e p a r t ­ m e n t a t 6 3 4 -6 2 3 8 . 6 -2 -1 tp B C C h o o s e Q u a l i t y F o u n d a t i o n P l a n t s E t - l - I S T h e f a m i l y o f t h e l a t e R o b e r t L . E ll is e x t e n d s s i n c e r e t h a n k s fo t t ie m a n y f r i e n d s a n d n e ig h ­ b o r s f o r t h e l o v i n g a c t s o f k in d n e s s s h o w n d u r i n g t h e ir r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t . R e m - b e r a n c e s o f f o o d , c i i r d s . v is its , f l o w e r s a n d p r a y e r s a r e g r e a t ly a p p r e c i a t e d . M a y G o d r i g h l y b l e s s e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e o f y o u . A A r s . L u c i l l e E llis R o v e r d a , B r e n d a , J u d y a n d R o b b ie 6 - ? - ltp L E L A Y A M O N T h e f a m i l y o f t h e l a t e M a r y S. L a y m o n w o u l d l i k e t o th a n k th e m a n y f r i e n d s , n e ig h b o r s , a n d f a m i l y f o r e v e r y a c t o f k in d n e s s s h o w n t h e m d u r in g t h e lo s s o f t h e i r l o v e d o n e . T h e f o o d , f l o r a l g i f t s , v i s i t s , p r a y e r s a n d t h o u g h t s a r e g r e a t ly a p p r e c i a t e d . M a y G o d B le s s a l l o f y o u . T h e F a m ily B E A L T h e f a m i l y o f t h e l a t e L o u ie B e a l, S r . w o u l d l i k e t o e x p r e s s t h e i r d e e p a p p r e c i a t i o n a n d t h a n k s f o r t h e m a n y e x ­ p r e s s io n s o f k in d n e s s a n d t h o u g h t f u ln e s s s h o w n th e m d u r in g t h e l o s s o f a lo v e d o n e . W e t h a n k w h o l e h e a r t e d iy o u r r > e ig h b o r s , f r i e n d s , a n d th o s e a t O a v ie B a p t i s t C h u r c h fo r h e lp in g u s t h r o u g h o u r t im e o f s o r r o w a n d n e e d . M a y G o d r i c h l y b l e s s e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e o f y o u . V io la B e a l a n d F a m ily 6 . 2 - lt p V B T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . T e le p h o n e s a l e s . . . K e y S y s t e m s . . . in . s t a ll a t i o n s . . . C o r d le s s p h o n e s . . lo u d b e l ls , lo n g c o r d s , ja c k s , w i r e a n d m a n y o t h e r c o m ­ m u n i c a t i o 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 h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 .____________________2 18 B2 PP-.DON'T THROW IT A W A Y ______W in clean o u t b u i ld in g s a n d b a s e m e n ts . C a ll 2 6 4 -4 2 B 0 5 - 5 t f n - B L F O R S A L E : C H I C K E N L I T T E R . . . . C a ll 9 9 8 -3 0 7 6 . 5 -1 2 -4 1 n p J H Fire E x t i n g u i s h e r S e r v ic e . . B r in g y o u r e m p t y e x t in g u is h e r t o t h e W e s te r n A u t o S t o r e In M o c k s v i l le fo r c o m p le t e s e r v ic e . C a ll 63 4- , 2 3 7 1 . 5 . 3 6 tfn C W • D O N 'S J E W E L R . Y & M U S IC O f f e r s i n s t a l l a t i o n o t t e le p h o n e s . I f y o u r h o u s e r> e e d s a d d i t i o n a l w i r in g o r n e w p h o n e s in s t a lle d , c a l l 63 4 3 8 2 2 , f o r a F R E E e s t im a te . 6 - 2 - t f n D C A R W A S H . . . A t l d a y S a t u r d a y , J u n e 4 , a a . m . u n f i t 7 7 7 , D e p o t S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l le . N . C . A g o o d j o b f o r o n l y S6.00 S p o n s o r e d b y C e d a r G r o v e B a p t i s t Y o u t h . " P l e a s e s u p p o r t t h e y o u t h ! " 6 -2 . U p W I L L B U Y D O L L S . . . P r e f e r th o s e t h a t w e r e m a n u f a c t u r e d in t h e 3 0 's , 4 0 's , 5 0 's a n d 6 0 's ; e s p e c ia lly t h e " B I G " o n e s . C a ll 2 7 8 -4 4 1 3 ,- o r w r i t e P .O . B o x 8 , C le v e la n d , N .C 2 7 0 1 3 . 6 - ? .itn p C L . M O B IL E H O I'/’ E S F O R S A L E TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT,..Call 998 3902 or 990. 3391. 5 W tfn.'L H O M E S F O R R E N T HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALEin Town or in fhe Country. Call 998-3802.5-26 2tnpFM FOR RENT Nice 3 Bedroom Brick home wilh basement. «25.00 per month. Deposit and references requested. Call 284-2666.6-2-ltp M O T O R C Y C L E FOR SALE: 19S0 Yamaha motorcycle. 400 cc. Excellent condition Call 9?B-5194. 4^7 tfnS R e s o rt P ro p e rty F O R R E N T RESORT RENTAL .Beach Cottage at South Myrtle, 2 bedrooms and bunks, sofabed, 2 baths, air condition, color Cable T.V. near ocean. Dally or weekly. Call 634.3875 or 634- 3650.4-14-tfnWL FOR RENT...Cherry Grove Beach House...3 Bedroom.. 2 Baths. Weekly Rate. Phone 634.2826.6 2-llnDW H O M E S F O R S A L E FOR SALE..6.9 Acres, 3 Bedroom Brick home, full basement, cenlral «ir, built-in appliances, carpetea, 2 fircpiaces. garden space, single carport, 12x48 outbuilding. 5.9 acrcs fenced. Call 264 2641.5-26 2tpB MUST SELL...3 Bedroom home, carpeted, oil furnace at 20 Duke St. Cooleemee ..*14,500. Call 663 6633 5-26 2t pDW DAVIE COUNTy, MOCKSVILLE AREA. ,40 acres approximately, recently remodeled 3 bedroom, brick home, barn, tool shed, shop, ideal for small cattle or horse farm. M O C K SV IL L E INSURANCE AND REALTY- ...(704) 634 5917, nights and weekends (919 ) 998-4541 or (704 ) 634 5126 5 26 2tpBP HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, energy efficient, solar heat, wood stove, 3 years ol wood supply, dishwasher, deck and carport, in nice neighborhood. J44,500. Call 998-60356-2- 2toSG FOR SALE...Milling Road...5 Room. 2 Bedroom, well kept house. Patio, basement. Double garage. 3.3 acrcs. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE & REALTY. (704) 634 5197, nights and weekends (919) 998. 4541 or 634-5126.5-26-2tpBP Y A R D S A L E S FLEA MARKET 8. YARD SALE...First Friday and Saturday ot each month. Fri,, 9 a.m. - 7 p,m,, and Sat., 7 a.m,7 p.m. $5.00 to set up per day. Must furnish own table. MOCKSVILLE DEALERS AUCTION, tormeriy Pennington Chevrolet Company In Mocksville. For information caii; Lib Grubb af (704 ) 284-2566. 5 5-12IP LG BIG YARD SALE...At the home ol Marie Richardson. 264 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. Saiurday. Juno 4. from 8 a.m. until ??? Lots of little girls clothes, women's clothes in siies 10 & 12, household Ilems, dinette table end chairs. Harlequin books and homemade qolits. Rain or Shine MOVING SALE,-At 6B5 Lexington Road, Mocksville, Saturday, June 4, 6 a.m. until ??? Sola and chair, metal wardrobe, electric sfove. mens, ladies and childrens clothes. plus MUCH MISCELLANEOUS! YARD SALE...AI the home of Mary Lois Williams. Cor­natzer Road near Cornatier Methodist Church. Watch fo*- slgnsl Saturday. June 4, from8 a.m, until 6 p.m. Sewing machine, wash pot, trunk, dishes, and LOTS OF ITEMS.,.Too Numerous to mention. A r e m ild e w M o ld s a n d a h a r m le s s n u isa n c e or a p ossible health p ro b le m ? “ M o ld s a r e not s o m e t h in g p e o p le sh o u ld be terrifie d of, but th e y do d eserve r e s p e c t , " s a y s D r. R o b e rt B rack e tt, e x ­ te n sio n fo od s a fe ty s p e c i a l i s i , N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e U n iv e rsity . H e l p K e e p M o l d s A w a y F r o m F o o d s_ I _1 „ ___I ^ Ito ____ <____ _r ¡мГлгИ Don't ruin the ap­ pearance of a new hom e by m akin g m istakes in the selection of foundation plants and other ilems in the important land­ scaping job that goes along wilh building. Probably the most important shrubs and trees you select are those tliat go in the foundation planting, suggest Agricultural E x te n sio n se rv ic e horticulturists al Norlh C a r o l i n a State University. These are the plants lhat are chosen and planted first, in m osl cases. If you are having a home buill or if you are buying one under construction, you have a chance lo m ake decisions on the land­ scaping. Your tastes and the builder's m ay differ, just as in the selection of wallpaper and floor coverings. What often happens is, in an effort to hold down costs, quality and w o rk m a n sh ip are sacrificed in the land- scaping. If you and your builder select plants that are least expensive, you m ay end up with shrubs unsuited to the site because of their potential to grow into over-sized plants. The wise homeowner will select shrubs that, by nature, are low grow ing and slow growing. A m ong the m ost popular of the low growing evergreens are the Japanese hollies. They grow from one to four feet high. H ellers and Stokes Japanese hollies a re p a r t ic u la r ly popular wilh owners of low ranch-style homes. They grow low lo the ground, m akin g a handsome mound of greenery. Anolher low growing shrub is dwarf yauppn, which can be mistaken for Hellers Japanese holly. Dw arf Japanese hollies and dw arf yaupon often are substituted for dwarf boxwood, because they a r e e a s i e r t o g r o w a n d h a v e f e w e r in s e c t d is e a s e p r o b le m s . C o t o n e a s t e r i s an o th e r good e v e r g r e e n s h r u b f o r the f o u n d a t io n . It h a s a g r a c e f u l h a b i t o f g r o w t h , and e s t a b l i s h e d p l a n t s o fte n b e a r r e d b e r r ie s . O t h e r f o u n d a t i o n s h r u b c h o i c e s in c lu d e d w a r f a b e l i a ; d w a r f a c u b a . w h i c h is g o o d fo r t h e s h a d y a r e a s ; d w a r f e u o n y m u s ; d w a r f C h i n e s e h o lly ; th e l o w s p r e a d i n g j u n i p e r s ; S w a n n e e R i v e r l i g u s t r u m ; s e m i d w a r f n a n d i n a ; k u r u m e a z a l e a s ; d w a r f p y r a c a n t h a , a n d th e d w a r f J a p a n e s e y e w s . P l a n t t h e s e a b o u t Ih r e e a n d a h a lf feet fr o m t h e h o u s e a n d s p a c e t h e m a b o u t th re e a n d h a l f f e e t a p a r t . riylnALLOFACHIEVEfVlEfvn- í^ < d r a w e r s e e k s a w o o d w o r k i n g m a c h i n e operator 6 3 4 - 6 2 6 8 2 5 0 b e t h e l c h u r c h rd ‘Som e types of m olds produce su b ­ sta n c e s called m ycoloxins which are extremely toxic. One group of m ycoloxins are am ong Ihe mosl poleni cancer-causing age n is know n. And most loxic types of molds can grow on foods in your home. II lakes a highly (rained person lo tell Ihe harm less molds from Ihe loxic molds,” Ihe extension specialist says. The besl approach is lo Iry lo prevent inolds in Ihe first place. Avoid opening moldy foods in Ihe kitchen; spores may infect olher foods. If a knive or olher utensil is used lo cul moldy foods, be sure lo Ihoroughly clean il before using il again. Use up foods before Ihey can gel moldy, and get any moldy foods oul of Ihe house as soon as practical. "If you already have molds, bul don't like llie idea of throwing away the food, you can be reasonably assured of safely if you cul at least an inch below the surface and throw oul Ihe culling. Be sure lo eal Ihe rest quickly,” Dr. Brackett savs. Paid For B y Matl Hutshes Ray's TV N O W f offering service to Davlel County r*sld«n!» We Mrvlce all major brands. We offer pick-up and deilvery »trvlce, plut In home servicing. Resident» on (704) exchange may call a< no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointmenti. Shop No. It (919) 7&5-62S4. Located at 1337 joneitown Roed, Winston* Salem, N.C. 27103, b«1<»e Little League ball park. FOR SALE 1 2 .0 0 0 G a llo n '.A lu m in u m C h e m ica T e n k W ith 3 H .P . ^ ''o to r, P u m p A n d F ittin g s ., T o Be r.^’oved. C a ll 9 1 9 -2 7 2 -2 9 2 0 C h a rle s H e rb e rt Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki Davie Cycle Center Suni'ord Ave. 1.4 Miles past lngt*rsoIl-Rand Register for FREE $100.00 Gift Certificate thru 6-1 All uccc.ssories and services NOW 15'^ OlT tliru 6*1 *83 Check our prices on new and used cycles- Phone, 634-3929 Hours- NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes Files ★ Fire Proof — I J . M a i n S t r e e t S a l i s b u r y , N . C . ___________^ o n e 6 3 6 - 8 0 2 2 I'A -M o c k s v ille F u rn . & A p p . 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 S e r v i c e O n M o s t M a jo r B r a n d O f A p p lia n c e s & T e le v is io n s EXPERT CARPET CLEANING by V o n S c h ra d e r ^ ''e th o d Call: Stanley Randall 634-5629 $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 Per Ye ar R a isin g C H IN C H IL L A SFor Information write to: (please give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 30721 (404) 278-4828 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Types of RepairsFREE ESTIMATES PHONE 634-3334 YARD SALE “YARD SALE" Saturday, June 7th • e-.OO a.m. fo 4:00 p,m. Located In Fork. Hwy. 64 East, 4tti house on right past BOl intersection. Baby clothes - infants thru size 5 (girls A. boys) baby walker, dresser, baby carrier. &. many other items. Children's books &. toys. B8.W TV. window screens .- all sizes. Outdoor furniture & many olher Items toonumerous to mention; also gas furnace for home or shop. YARD SALE AT CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH...Saturday. J\)ne 4. from 9 a.m. until???Oueen sire bedspread with mafchfno curtains, picture frames, dishes, books, toys. Tup- perware, bird house, clothes. Azaleas, antique pump organ. Nissan two horse wagon and LOTS MORE. Hot dogs, drinks and baked goods will also be available. Proceeds will be used for the church building fund, 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. June 4. from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the home of Gray Sldden on Hwy. 801 in Advance, across from Ad­vance Feed Mill. Household items, women's clothes . sizes 7-43 , some men's clothes, children’s clothes to size 3, bicycles, tricycles, lawn mowers, and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday, June 4, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the hone of Eddie Merrell, 478 Avon Street, Mocksville. Furniture, toys, clothing and MOREI Rain or Shine, YARD SALE...B I GGEST. little yard sale in Southwood Acrtrs. Anything you can think of and many ttiings that you won'tl Rain or Shine...Left off Hwy. 601 South next to High School, flrsf ieff. 7fh house on fhe left. Follow signs. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 4. at WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER. 9 a.m. until ??? Everything from A to Z. Proceeds will be used for Maior League REDS. DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE. 7 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. June 4. 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Woodlee Development on Hwy. 801 North. Rdin Date following Sat.. June 11. Baby items, toddlers and pre school Clothes, ladies clothes, toys, antique sewing machine, car seat, stroller and Odds and Ends. A table with 25 cents and 50 cent Items. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday. June 3 & 4. from 8:30 a.m. until ??? AT.. Lagle's Grocery Store, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, N.C, Earle's Office Supplies 120 Norlh Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems A r t S u p p l ies Your Mocksville Representative is; Jeff Heard D IA M O N n s i*p:c i a l i s t • Setting Re-m ounting * Worn prongs repaired ' Losl stones replaced & a t x 'e - M downtuwii, Mocksville 6.14-5216 mastercharge/visa REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For American Cars '24.95 With Trade In S34.95 .with Internal Kegulator Boger Texaco Seivice 185 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. .. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W I L L B U Y 1 o r IC O C O W S . . . a l s o B u l l s , V e a l s , F e e d e r s , C a l v e s W e P a y C a s h F o r A l l C a t t l e W h e n P i c k e d U p W E W I L L P i c k u p - K i l l - 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 l l C o l l e c t A n y t i m e W i n s t o i i - S a l e m , 9 1 9 - 7 8 8 - 9 0 0 8 o r 7 8 8 - 7 5 2 4 P h o n a A f t e r 6 P . M . o r E a r l y A . M . 9 1 9 - 4 7 6 - 6 8 9 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday, June 4, ONLY...- From 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Go past National Guard Armory, turn at Bethel Church Road, first white house on right. Follow signs. "A GOOD VARIETY OF EVERYTHING." Priced to Sell. Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 4, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Cassidy Grocery Store on H- wy. 158. Watch for sign. New and Used items, tools, men, women and children's Clothing and a bike. Cancelled it raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE.,.- Saturday, June 4, 9 a.m. until ??? Adult and children's clothes, infants to size 3. household items, humidifier, bedspreads, curtains and more item s.. ’’TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION". Pineville Road, Watch lor signs! TURRENTINE COMMUNITY YARD SALE...10 Families participation. Clothes all sizes to fit each member of your family, dishes (new and old), lewelry, T.V., table sa-v, Router, ana lots of Odds and Ends, too many to List. .Saturday, June 4, 8 a.m, until ???? GIGANTIC YARD SALE...- SaturUay. June 4. 9 a,m - 4 p.m, at 310 Morse Street (Craftwood Dev.) maternity clothes, »viby clothes, toys, games, household items, dish­washer, freezer, skates and MANY MORE ITEMS...too numerous lo mention. Can­celled if raining. MOVING YARD SALE...RAIN OR SHINE...Saturday, June 4, 9am until ?? Hwy 44 West, 3rd house past Sanford Road on right. Furniture, refrigerator, dishes (some antique) clothing (adult and Ultle girls) 4 tires (650x30) vacumn cleaner and ilems to numerous to mention! YARD SALE...Saturday. June 4. 7:30 a.m. • 2 p.m. Go 60» North to Country Kitchen, turn left at Sunoco Station onto Blaise Church Road. Watch for signs. Ladles summer fops, shorts, dresses, boys dottles, toys, built-in oven, window unit air con­ditioner, complete set of china (ideal for newlyweds) and many olher Items. Everything NICE and priced to SELL. Cancelled if raining. 2 FAMILY YAP»* SALE...- Saturday, June 4, from S a.m. until 4 p.m. at 517 Lexington Road across from F&H Bodyshop. Electric heater, children, men, women, and baby clothes, maternity clothes, some shoes, lewelry, toys, piece goods, whatnot Items, glassware, flowerpots, AM-FM raldo and tape player, record player and Odds and Ends. Rain or Shine. MOVING SALE...Saturday, June 4, Hickory Tree off No Creek Church Road near Hickory Hills. Early until late. Clothing, furnllure, kitchen utensils. CB, TV, and Assorted Trash and Treasures. Call 998> 600S. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. June 4. 8 a.m. until ??? at fhe home of Ralph and Debbie Mmrey, located 6-10 of a mile down Howardfown Road. Watch for slgnsl Clothes, books, liquor bar with 2 stools, oil tank, etc. LOTS MORE. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 4,8a.m. until 1 p.m. at 39 Watt Street, Cooleemee. N.C. 2 Families participating. Curtains, bedspread, dishes, handmade table and odds and ends. All Good Buysl Can­ celled if raining. Also a good used wood stove. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 3&4, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Buck Seaford Road. Watch for slgnsl Stereo, side pipes, clothes ьИ sizes. A different sale from Ist week. Many Good Buys. 4 FAMILY YARD -SALE...- Saturday, June 4, ONLY...9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Murchison Road, lust off Cana Road near Whlp-O'WIll Farms. Lots of baby clothes and Items, also children and adult clothing and maternity clothes. YA R D S A L E ...F L E A MARKET...BAKE SALE...- Space tS.OO per table rented. SATURDAY. JUNE IB, RAIN OR SHINE. Salisbury National Guard Armory next to Flight Facility off 29 South. Take road across from Carolina County to Dog Pound and city dump. Table reservations recommended- ...but not necessary. Call (70*i 636-4993. Refreshments for Salel 6-2-3tnpKS 6 FAAMLY YARD SALE on Duke Street in Mocksville...- Saturday, June 4, from 8 a.m. until ??? 50,000 BTU space heater, bassinette In good condition, med. cabinet, shutters, baby clothes, shoes, men's shirts, work pants, ladies pants In sizes 15 & 16, white uniforms, new 12x12 Armstron linoleum, firelogs, and lots of NICE ITEMSI YARD SALE...Friday, June 3, ONLY, from 9 a.m. until ??? I'-i mile North Greasy Corner. WJtch for signs. Oak China cabinet, Poster bed (Queei^or regular), baby clothes ar^ lots of small chilren's clothe?', bedspread and some glassware. MOREI Call 99B- 8478. FO R SALE $900 PER ACRE 37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601 near the South Yadkin River 1 1 3 /4 % FINANCING Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 SUBSCRIBE to th e D a v ic C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord !— Just fill In and mall to a r c u la tio n D e p a rtm e n t P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 (Clieck applicable boxes.) N o rth C a ro lin a $ 1 0 . 0 0 _____ O u t o f S ta te S1 5 .0 0 _ Please Enclose Payment Name- Address City. State.Zlp- Telephone. D A V IB C O U N T Y 1215 - DAVII; COUNTY UNTUKI’UISU RliCORD, THURSDAY JUNE 2. 1983 m m m P R IC E S G O O D T H R O U G H J U ^ 'E 2 , 3 , 4 , 19 C 3 O M L Y I MAYBELLINE L O N G W E A R IN G P ^A K E -U P n 97 4 0 's TUCKS PRE-MOISTENED PADS $ 2 5 7 JONEL G e t R e a d y T o S ta rt S h o w in g O// Y o u r B e a u tifu l, H e a ltb y - L o o k in g N a ils ! B U F F ' n S H I N E - g ives yo u S M O O T H , H E A L T H Y -L O O K IN G , L U S T R O U S n a ils in m in u te s .. $ 1 1 9 FUPFLASHD 24 F lash E co n o m y P ack. A S P IR IN T A B L E T S 1 0 0 $ p 7 NOXEMA SHAVE CREAM A L L T Y P E S 67 D e rm o p la st® FIRST AID SPRAY htí (ttJnnlkt tor sunburn pkisa m oislutiw k r dryness Dermoplast F irs t A id fo r minor burns, insect bites and scratches. 3oz 49 BEACH TOWELS 3 0 " y 6 0 " p tm cH Y A S S O R T E D D E S IG N 'S $499 \L— —-y S P E C IA L O R B O D Y W A V E $ 2 ^ 8 Evtio Body SHAMPOO SHAMPOO N O R J ^ A L , D R Y O R M Ü T R I-B O D Y 1 2 O Z . $ 2 ^ 9 WONDRA LOTION R E G . O R U N S C . 38 CANOPY CHAIR $g99 ITEIS" M O .P 4 3 6 A M Mini Pocket Radio A ss o rte d h o t co lo rs. C om es w ith c a rry in g stra p . 8436 $2® IT E r’ N O . 9 a 5 P STEP STOOL $g99 IT E I''’ r'0 .5 9 1 3 6" Mini D e s k F a n - U L Iv o ry b o d y w ith 9oid c o lo r w ire gu ard . U L listed. Perlect lor sm all areas. 1 0 » BY MAIL Purchase two (2) ban* Roll-Ons 1 ROU-ON b an Regular, Fresh,Ur ■ ■ (1.5 oz.) and receive a coupon* .............-REE $ 1 6 7 good towards one (1 ) FREElan* Roll-On 1.5 02. SEE DETAILS IN STORE. "M a x im u m va lu e lim it $2.00 SCOPE 2 4 O Z . $ 2 3 8 POHED GLOXIMIA PLANTS 5 " $ 1 9 9 S IN 'IL A R T O IL L U S T R A T IO N niOPICsm: OIL OR LOTION 8 0 Z . $ 3 4 7 TOOTHPASTE P .2 O Z . $ 1 5 7 IT E M N O . 1 2 0 3 -A INSULATED BAG >?Y W E L L IN G T O N $199 NAIR B A B Y O IL O R A L O E V E R A $199 4 0 Z . MINK DIFFERENCE HAIRSPRAY A L L T Y P E S 97$1 7 oz. Ifi)" LOCKINGCRDP PILIIER1 I T E f N O . 4 6 5 9 ^1 0 " Locking Grip”* Plier with Wire Cutter L o cks on Instantly R eleases q u ic kly F orged jaw s H eat treated $299 IT E r ’ N 0 .4 P 5 9 #605 Bath Tub Organizer $ ^ 9 9 TEP*! ^ I0 .6 8 0 8 Emergency Car Light lugs Into y o u r ^ ig a re tte L ig h te r SANDALS b y $ 1 7 9 9 F e e l t h e d i f F e r e n c e . ' 0 O F F M F G . S U G G . R E T A IL T IM E X 0 O F F r 'F G .S U G G . R E T A IL These Prices Good June 2, 3, 4, 1983 Only! “ENERGIZE M E” T S H m OR SZ25CnSHREHinD(By Mail) Purchase any 2 packages ol E f£R EIZER batteries (D.C.AA.QVAAA) in any combination a receive a Itee specially designed "Energize Me" T-shirior a $2.25 cash refund. Additional T-shirts are available lor $5.00 each (official oiler ceriilicate required). Complele details available at store. 2 PKG. C or D ■ 2 PackOur Sale Price......................$ 2.S4 • Less Mfg. Refund.............2.25Your cost after Mfg's. ---------------- refundfor 2 pkgs...................69^ 2 pkgs. AA • 4 Pack Í 4.54 - 2.25 S2.29 2 Pkg.9 Volt single $ 3.74 - 2.25 $1.49 LO CA T IO N S IN . W IN ST O N -SA LEM : 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 V , 723-3501; H A N E S M A LL, 768-9320; OLDTOW N, 3716 R E Y N O L D A RD., 924-9131; O LD HW Y. 52 N. S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281; C O LO N Y C E N T R E , KIN G , 983-2186; HW Y. 66 W A LK ER T O W N . 595-2137; W ESTW O O D V IL LA G E , C L E M M O N S. 766-9156- HW V. 601, Y A D K IN V IL L E , 679-8844; HW Y. 601, M O C K SV IL L E , 634-6213; N EW C O N SH O P PIN G C E N T E R , NEW 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 ID SO N PLAZA , L E X IN G T O N : O P T IC A L SH O PS L0<:AT ED AT H A N E S M A LL, 768-9322;.M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6216 and LEX IN G T O N ._______________ The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year W e R eserve th e R ig h t to L im it Q uantities. i T e a c u p P o o d l e s 'Teresa Coble is shown here with two eight-week-old teacup poodles. Slie is daughter of Diana and Larry Coble of Cherry Hill Road, owners of Lar-A n Kennels. As yet unnamed the poodles are AKC registered, pedigree i ' h e a ' s Kennels. As yet unnamed the poodles are AKC registered, pedigree poodles poodle on the left weighs 16Vj ounces and the one on the right, which is smallest one I've had" says Diana, weighs 13 ounces. (Photo by I o o d le s . T h e " • T h e R obin Fergusson) F o r F o u r t h C o n s e c u t i v e Y e a r Town Gets Excellence A w ard Mocksville has been awarded the G o ve rn or’s C om m unity of E x ­ cellence Aw ard for the fourth conseculive year by the North Caroliria Deparlm enI of Commerce. The announcement was made this week by Terry Bralley, town ad­ ministrator. Governor Jam es Hunt will present the award to a Mocksville official at a statewide economic development conferencepm( Oclober 19 in Raleigh. The Community of Excellence Aw ard goes lo communities under 15,000 people w hich have met requirements designed to make Ihem more attractive lo economic development. The award is ad­ ministered by Ihe Norih Carolina Department of Commerce which slipulales lhal com m unilies m ust qualify for the award each year. In a letter to Mocksville officials. Governor Hunt commends the Town for ils outstanding job in preparing M o cksville for econom ic development. “M y congratulations lo community leaders for winning Ihe fourth consecutive award,” he said. "B u ild in g an econom ic development organization is one of the best things a com m unily can do lo allraci industry and encourage expansion." M o cksville received her firsl award in October, 1980, afler which highway signs were erected lo show those entering Ihe area that Mocksville is indeed growing. W hile Ihe aw ard dnos nol guaranlee induslrial success, il gives a community an edge when recruiting industry. P o le n lia l i n d u s l r ia l s i t e s a r e constantly updated a n d f i l e d w i t h Ihe M o cksville-D avie C h a m b e r o f Commerce, the R e g i o n a l D e p t , o f Com m erce office in W i n s t o n - S a l e m , and Ihe slale Dept, o f C o m m e r c e in Haleigh. Files in c lu d e c o m m u n i t y profile sheets, c o m p le te d a t a f o r m s on labor m arket s t a t i s t i c s a n d taxation. In fo rm a tio n i s r e a d i l y available lo p o te n tia l i n d u s t r i e s seeking induslrial s i t e s i n t h e Mocksville area. M o c k sv ille h a s m a n y s e l l i n g points lo attract o o t e n t i a l in - (C o n lin u e d lo p a g e 2 ) R e v . C h a r l e s B u l l o c k R e s i g n s P a s t o r a t e F o r S t a t e P o s i t i o n What's Inside S h e riff’s D e p t., P o lic c D e p t.. W re c k s P g . T w o Y o u th s T o A tten d R o ta ry L e a d e rsh ip C a m p Pg-^ D is tric t C o u rt, H e a lth D e p t. C ite d F o r In iiiu iiiiz a t io n P ro g ra m I ’ g . I! Je s s ie H in k le H o n o red F o r 40 Y e a rs W ith H e a llli D e p l. P g . 11 S o c ia l N e w s P g s . i;i, I I. l.'i N ew Lo o k a t T w in C e c la rs l’ g. Ill S p o ris P g s .'JH & ;tH D u n e D u g g y H id in g P g -^ lt ra r m in g lo n C la s s of nil):! H o ld s K e u n iu n C h u rc h L is tin g s O b itu a rie s Ile a l K s la te P u tilie N u tii es C la s s ifie d s P g .- It P g . У2К P g . i:)li P g . 1.1П P g . Ifilt P g . 171) Charles Bullock, paslor of the Firsl Baplisl Church of Mocksville, has resigned his pastorate lo accepi Ihe position of Soil and Water Conservation Adm inistrator wilh llie Division of Natural Resources and Community Developmeni in Raleigh. Bullock has worked wilh Ihe Soil and Water ConservnHon sc rvicc in Davie Counly in Ihe capacity of Supervisor since 197-). In his new posilion he will travel across Ihe Charles Biilluck slale "p rim arily a s a r e s o u r c e person h elp in g c o n s e r v a t i o n dislricis like this o n e in D a v i e County” said B u llo c k . He further d e s c r ib e d h i s n e w j o b as one lhal "w ill p e r m i t m y in - volvemenl in the t w o a r e a s I 'v e been inrolved in a ll a l o n g . ” T h o s e Iwo areas being c h u r c h - r e l a t e d a n d nalural resources a n d c o m m u n i t y developmeni. W hile B u l l o c k s a y s h e will spend "m o re t i m e w i l h e o n - servation” in his n e w p o s i t i o n h e says "1 will also c o n t i n u e m y in - voiveniejil in m y c h u r c h - r e l a t e d activities,” "M y slay here h a s b e e n a r e a l joy" says Ihc p a s lo r , b u t h e a l s o says this "is an o p p o r t u n i t y t h a t 1 feel is kind of a o n c e i n a l i f e t i m e Ihing for me ” " I h a v e a m i x e d reaclion” , he sta le s. “ I ’m e x c i t e d about Ihe new job, b u t i t 's w i t h a greal deal of pain t h a t I l e a v e F i r s t Baplisl and D avie C o u n t y . ” Bullock, along w i t h h i s w i f e , Carrie, daughter S h e i l a , a n d s o n Bryon moved to M o c k s v i l l e i n 19G 8 when he accepted t h e p a s t o r a t e a t Fii'sl Baplist, H e r e c e i v e d h is M asler Ilf D iv in ity f r o m W a k e Fores! I'n iv e rsily in 1 9 6 9 . H e h a d p re viou sly held p a s t o r a t e s at T rin ily B a p lis l C h u r c h a n d IMeasa'nl Plains B a p t i s t C h u r c h , bolh in W liileville, N . C . Prior lo his p a s t o r a l e x p e r i e n c e , B ullo ck w as a v o c a t i o n a l agriculture le ach er, h a v i n g b e e n graduated from N o r t h C a r o l i n a Slale U niversily in 1 9 5 -4 . County Considers 1983-84 Budget Of $ 7 .4 M illion A public h e a r in g on the p ro p ose d 1983-84 D a v ie C ou nty bud get is scheduled fo r 7 p.m . Ju n e 20 in the C o m m issio n e rs M e e tin g R o o m . T he p ro p o se d $7.4 m illion b u d ge t calls for a 5 -c e n t tax in cre a se w h ich , if ap p roved , w ill ra ise the cu rre n t la x rate o f 50 cents p er $100 valuation to 55 cents. T he 50-cent ta x rate h a s been in effect sin c e 1980. T o the a v e ra g e t a x p a y e r o w n in g $50,000 in property, the 5-cent in cre a se m e a n s an a d d itio n a l $25 in taxes fo r 1983. B ill F o s t e r, C h a irm a n of the D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d of C o m ­ m issio n e rs s a id the 5-cent in cre a se is due to a d e c re a se d tax b ase a n d continuing in fla tio n . “L ik e the re st of the c o u n try , 1982 w a s not the b est fin an cially fo r D a v ie C o u n ly ,” he said. “M o s t lo c a l in d u strie s re d u ce d T a x R a t e I s . S S " " inventories w ith so m e b u sin e sse s failing. R .J. R e y n o ld s w a re h o u se inventories a lo n e w e re d o w n $8 m illion.” F o s t e r ad d ed h o u sin g starts were d o w n in 1982 a lo n g w ith interest rate s p a id on the c o u n t y ’s fund b alan ce— a ll of w h ic h m e a n decreased re v e n u e fo r the co u n ty. Several m a n d a t o ry e x p e n d itu re s also n ecessitate a tax in c re a s e according to o ffic ia ls. D a v ie C o u n ty Schools m u st b e allocate d a n a d ­ ditional $200,000 fo r re ro o fin g th re e buildings at the h ig h sc h o o l a n d rem oval of a sb e sto s fro m the h ig h school a d m in istra tiv e o ffic e s a n d g y m n a siu m . C h a r le s M a s h b u r n , counly m a n a g e r, e x p la in s that th is expenditure a lo n e re p re se n ts a 3- cent increase. A lso , the c o u n t y p la n s c o n ­ struction of a b u ild in fi fo r the E m e rg e n c y Medical Service at a co st of about $100,000. T h e proposed 1983-84 budget sh o w s a general fund of $5.2 million u p $349,000 over last year’s figures. M a sh b u rn said $300,000 of the total in cre ase goes for the county’s three m a jo r expenditures, nam ely re ro o fin g , asbestos, and con­ struction of an E M S office. The re m ain in g $49,000 represents less than a one perceni increase over la st ye ar’s budget figures. O ther factors are influential to the proposed budget. In a sum m ary p re se n te d to com m issioners M o n d a y , M a sh b u rn said that C o n gre ss has not yet authorized the continuation of General Revenue S h a rin g . Although probability of p a ssa g e is good, these funds cani\ot (C ontinúenlo page 2) с о и м т л г P.O. Box 525, Mocksvüle, N.C. 27028 ’ÌUpre 149-160) 36 PAGES $ 10.00 Per Year in North Car'oima J15.00 Per Year Outside North iaroUnq THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 Issue - 25 cents Bloodmobiie Here Monday ..'I’he R ed Cross BloodmobUe will be in Davte County Mon­ day, June 13 at the National Guard Arm ory. Registration is from 9 a .m . until 2:30 p.m. ..Nancy Murphy, local Red Cross chairm an, said this Is the first B loo dm obiie com m unity visit since December, 1982. A quota of 150 pints has been set. ..Increased use of blood and a decrease in blood donations during sum m er months prompts a special urgency for donations during this visit, Mrs. Murphy said. “ Please help make D avie's first community blood drive in six months a successful one.” O ffic ia l T o w n & C o u n ty M a p s A re A v a ila b le A n o ffic ia l tow n an d co un ty m a p com plete w it h road n am e s, sc h o o ls and p oin ts o f in te re st is a v a ila b le at the M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e o ffic e on S a lis b u r y Street. W ill H y m a n , ch a m b e r of C o m ­ m erce d ire c to r, sa id 5,000 m a p s a rrive d la s t w e e k an d w ill sell fo r $1 each. H e s a id the m a p w a s d e sig n e d due lo la c k o f an updated, re a d a b le county m a p . H y m a n s a id p rio r to Ihe p rin tin g of the u p d a te d m ap, the m ost re c e n t version w a s a 1973 re v isio n p rin te d on a 9” X 12” sheet. “ II w a s g r o s s ly outdated not to m ention v e r y ' difficult lo re a d ,” H y m a n s a id . T he n ew m a p w a s d e sign e d b y the local C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e a n d C h a m p io n M a p C o m p a n y o f C harlotte. It is a sta n d a rd 24” x 36 ” printed in b la c k an d gra y. ■ H y m a n e x p la in e d that one s id e features a m a p of D a v ie C o u n ty with r o a d s indexed w ith sta te nu m b e rs a n d nam es. .Several p o in ts of in te re st m a rk e d in clu d in g fire districts, v o lu n te e r fire d e p a rt­ m ents, to w n sh ip s, schools, a irp o rts, and h ist o ric a l la n d m a rk s. T he c o u n t y v e rsio n a lso fe a tu re s insets of 5 a re a s in D a v ie C o u n ty w ith h ig h p op u lation den sity. I n ­ cluded a r e Cooleem ee, A d v a n c e , B e rm u d a R u n , H ic k o ry H ill, a n d one d ia g r a m e n c o m p a s s in g G re e n w o o d L a k e s, D a v ie G a rd e n s, C re e k w o o d a n d W o o d le a s u b ­ d ivision s. M o c k s v ille is featured on the reverse s id e of the m ap, a g a in com plete w ith street n u m b e rs a n d nam es. T h e latest an n e x a re a s a r e show n. P o in is o f in le re sl w ilh in the c ity lim its a re h igh ligh te d . T h e y in c lu d e the M o c k s v ille T o w n H a ll, D a v ie C o u n ly C o u r lh o u s e , B o a r d o f E d u c a lio n , post office. M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s , D a v ie C o u n t y (C o n tin u e d lo page 2) M e x i c a n B i n d i n g I r o n s Antique b ran d in g irons w ere ¡ust one of many gifts sent to M att M ario n of M o cksville by residents of New Mexico. What began as a school p roject has made Marlon an authority on New M exico. See story on page 4. 2 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9 1983 Bankruptcy Court Approves Sale Of Nate Shaffir’s Property In Davie County The U.S. Bankruplcy Courl lasl week in Greensboro approved bids of aboul $2.7 million for most of Nathan Shaffir's South Fork Ranch. The approval means that attorneys for Ihe trustee of Shaffir’s estate can now sell the properly and pay some of Shaffir’s creditors. The ranch is one of the major assets of Shaffir who in now in a minimum-security prison in Penn­ sylvania. He was sentenced in January lo 12 years and fined $30,000 on five federal charges of fraud. Last July Shaffir and his wife, M e rryl D. Shaffir, filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Acl, listing debts of alm osi $9.6 million. The court is liquidating their estate to help pay Iheir debts. Creditors who will get the most of the money from the sale are the heirs of the Late La than Moose, who sold the ranch property lo Shaffir in 1980 and hold the firsl deed of trust on it. The Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksville holds the second deed of trust on the properly. The Moose heirs will probably receive aboul $1.1 million and Branch Banking and Trust Com ­ pany will gel about $1.5 million from the sale. R ufus B rock of S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t ! P atricia Seink Bouldin, Mocksville, was arrested June 6 and charged with one court of writing worthless checks. Walter Morgan, Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported breaking, entering and larceny June 3. He reported that an unknown person pryed a screen open and entered through an open window. Approxim ately $35 in damages was done and also food was reported missing. Diane Meader, Advance, reported breaking, entering and larceny June 4. Reported m issing was various car stereo equipm ent valued at almost $400. Edw ard Dean Willard, Yadkin­ ville, reported domestic distur­ bance on the Cana Rd. June 4. Roger Lunsford, Rt. 4, Advance, reported breaking, entering and larceny M ay 31. Reported m issing was two television sets valued at $900 in total. Timothy Lee Myers, 20, Rt. 3, Advance was charged with one count of harassing phone calls June 3. Alex Gray Pitts, Rt. 5, Mocksville, was charged with non-support June 3. Earl D. Thompson, Jr., 16, Rt. 3, Advance, w as charged v/ith breaking, entering and larceny June 3. ’ Richardson Allen Beamer, Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested M ay 31 and charged with one count of writing worthless checks. Milton L. Carter, Rt. 3, Advance reported breaking, entering and larceny June 1. Approximately $30 in dam ages was done to various windows and a butane torch, valued at $10 was taken. Avery Clement, Rt. 2, Mocksville, reported slaughtered livestock M ay 31. He reported that a goat, valued at $50 had been killed. Michael Junior Reynolds, 16, Lexington Rd., was arrested June l and charged with breaking, en­ tering and larceny. Jam es C alvin M ayfield, 35, Mocksville, was arrested June 2 and charged with violation of probation. Bobby D ean Brandon, 23, Mocksville, was arrested June 1 and charged with failure to appear. John H ugh Schelton, Rl. 8, M ocksville, reported attempted breaking and entering June 2. He reported the unknown person was scared oft when he returned home. Harold Douglas Chort, 32, Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested June 3 and charged with assault of a female. Jam es Horace Bostian, Rt. 6, Buster P hillip s T raile r Park, Mocksville, was arrested June 3 and charged with three counts of writing worthless checks. Mocksville, a real estate agent who found almost all the buyers for Ihe property, will receive a $50,000 commission afler (he sale. The sale is expected to be com­ pleled within the next week or so. The largest bid approved was $2.3 million for 950 acres where the main ranch house and show barn are located. Innova Inc. of Lavonia, Georgia, a real estate and Black Angus callie company made the offer. Ralph Old, the presidenl of Innova, was quoted as saying he plans to breed Black Angus catlle on the ranch and that the company might move its headquarters there from Lavonia. The company now has a 900-head Black Angus herd in Lavonia. approvi $65,000 bid by Innova for Shaffir’s personal property on the ranch. This includes two mobile homes, office equipment and a truck. Innova’s bid was one of five bids for most of (he nearly 1,900 acre B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n H o n o r s F o r m e r C h a i r m a n Board of Education from 1980-1982. In other action, Ihe Board ap­ proved a rental agreement and heard Mr. Stan Morgan, Director of Personnel, give an overview of the changes in policy on dating of certificates, changes in certification requirements, and the new em ­ ploym ent application form for teachers. M r. Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent, provided a facility update, and Dr. Sinclair made several announcements pertaining to end-of-the-year activities. T h e o d o re R o o se ve lt w as the firs t U .S . P re sid e n t to v is it a fo reig n c o u n try w h ile in o f­ fic e . H e traveled to P a n a m a ., Dr. Vic Andrews Dr. Victor Andrew s, form er Chairm an of the Davie County Board of Education, was honored at the regular monthly meeting of the Board Monday. V. G. Prim , present Chairman, presented Dr. Andrews with an engraved gavel as a symbol of appreciation for his hard work and strong leadership as board chairman. Dr. Andrews served as Chairm an of the Davie County County, Town Maps Available (Continued from page 1) Hospital, Rich Park and others. “The map should prove valuable to newcomers as well as permanent residents of Ihearea,” said Hyman. "Everything included is as accurate and current as we were able to determine.” Hym an commented that several months of research has gone into the new map to assure accuracy. “Apparently Cooleemee has never been m apped,” he said. O ur research could not uncover one.” Hym an commented that roads and other standard informalion appear in black. Points of interest are highlighted in gray to assure easy reading. Body Recovered From Yadkin River Two Davidson Counly fishermen found the body of Edw ard G. M cGrew Friday floating in the Yadkin River about 6 miles below Idols Dam. McGrew, 22, had been m issing since M ay 23 when heavy river currents pulled him under while swim m ing at Idols Dam, a ten-foot- high structure spanning the Yadkin belween the Duke hydroelectric plant and the Davie County bank. Dr. John A. Wolfe, assistant chief medical examiner with the state office in Chapel Hill ruled drowning as the cause of death. McGrew, who lived in Winston- Salem, was reportedly swim m ing in a small cove with three friends about 2:55 p.m. M ay 23 when strong currents swept him under. Renee Bowers of Winston, one of the three swimmers, told authorities that the water swept she and McGrew un­ der, but she was pulled from the waler aboul 100 feet down stream. McGrew never surfaced again. Rescue w orkers from Davie, David-son and Forsyth Counties searched the m uddy, turbulent Yadkin until 8 p.m. that night. The search was resumed at 8 a.m. M ay 24, but halted that afternoon when raging w ater forced a rescue worker from his boat. David F. Cook, 24, of 4115 Audrey St., Winston-Salem was pronounced dead at the scene. An autopsy revealed drowning as the cause of death. Rescuers resumed the search Friday, M ay 27, but ended il about 2:30 p.m. after finding no trace of M c G re w 's body. Johnny Frye, Davie Em ergency Medical Services director, said at thal point rescuers could no more than wail for the body lo surface. Fisherm en spotted M c G re w ’s body floating in Ihe Yadkin Friday nighI, V u p ik s Some 200,000 native people live in theartic regions of Ihe West. They are called Yupiks, Inupiat, and Alhapaskans in Alaska, Dene and Inuit in Canda, Inuit in Greenland, and Saam i in Scandinavia, all of which roughly mean Ihe same thing, according to National Geographic: “the people,” F i r e L o g Fork firemen responded to a personal injury on N.C. 801 south M ay 31 al approximately 10:20 p.m. M o cksville .'•’ire Departm ent responded to a house fire at the Mocksvilla Apartments, South M ain St., at the Butero residence June 1. Jerusalem F ire Departm ent responded to a fire al the Harvey H arris garage on Gladstone Rd., June 4 at approximately 7:50 a.m. Cooleemee was called in as a back­ up. Mocksville firemen responded lo a reported sm oking furnace at the Joe Smith residence on W ilkes St., al 12:20 p.m. June 4. W illiam R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment responded to a personal injury al the intersections of U S 601 and 801 June 4 at approximately 10:45 p.m. Sheffield-Calahan responded to a reported truck fire at 4:42 p.m. June 5 on the County Line Road. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to an overturned vehicle at the intersections of N.C. 801 and N.C. 158 June 6 at approximately 7:05 p.m. $7.4 Million Budget (Continued from page 1) be legally budgeted"until legislation is passed. The county is also subject to a contingent liability of at least $100,000 as a result of a claim by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. over contested tobacco subject to lax. Mashburn said the county must maintain an adequate fund balance to meet this and other unforeseen emergency expenditures. With a tax increase imminent this year, commissioners still feel that the outlook for Davie is optimistic. The tax base promises to be higher this year due to construction of Bermuda Village and an increase in housing starts. Also, fhe Slate Legislature is considering adoption of an additional one cent sales tax that will probably provide ad­ ditional resources. The 1983-84 budget m ust be adopted prior to July 1. A budget sum m ary can be found on page 16B of this issue. Driver Is Charged A Mocksville man was charged with driving under the influence (D U I) and left of cenler after an accident on Harkey Road, M ay 30. According to the Highway Patrol report, Edw ard Earl White, 33, Rt. 5, Mocksville, was Iraveling north on the Harkey Rd. when he entered a curve, skidded across the cen­ terline and went through a bridge railing. He then became airborne, went across the creek and came down on Ihe opposite bank, where he overturned several limes before coming lo rest on the top and was on fire. Approximately $4500 in damages were done to the 1978 Dodge truck, Invesligating officer was Trooper R,D, Knight, Shrine of Borobudur The world’s largest Buddhist monument is the 1,200-year-old shrine of Borobudur on Indonesia’s island of Java, A slepi^d pyramid more lhan 100 feet high, it took aboul 80 years to build. Saving it has been one of the most complex and technically advanced historic preservation projects ever un­ dertaken, With the aid of a com­ puter, more lhan 800,000 stones were removed, cleaned, treated, and then put back where they belonged. N ational G eographic reports. ranch. The other four bids were for separate, smaller tracts and were made by residents of Davie, For­ syth, and Iredell counties. The total of all bids is $2,752,506, Other bidding on parts of the ranch included C,R, I-larris Sr, of Bermuda Run; John and Gwen­ dolyn Smith of Mocksville, Rl, 6; David and Faye Burgess of W in­ slon-Salem; and John and Dorothy Hepler of Harmony, Harris is co-owner of Bermuda Run Counlry Club, Inc,; Travco, a hotel m anagem ent and ow nership com pany; and the W hip-O-W ill Farm in Davie County, He bid $130,000 for almost 109 acres along the Cana Road. The Smiths, who are dairy far­ mers, bid $211,306 for about 192 acres along Turkey Foot Road. The Burgesses, who own Frontis D a iry in F o rsylh County, bid $200,000 for 130 acres along Turkey Foot Road. The Heplers, who own Hepler Trucking, bid $91,200 for 76 acres also along Turkey Foot Road. Bo offers have been filed in courl for aboul 385 acres that the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.C, holds a first lien on, located next to the Turkey Foot Road Properly, G.O.P. Meets Monday The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday June 13, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Scott Page was the recipient of the Vestal G. Prim award. He is snown being congratulated by Principal Vernon Thompson. A w a r d s D a y H e l d A t C o o l e e m e e S c h o o l Walter White White Commended By State G.O.P. Form er Davie County Republican Parly chairman, R. W aller White was recently commended for his efforts with the local Republican party. In a written commendation from D avid Flaherty, state party chairman, he applauds White for “Ihe outstanding job he did as Chairm an of Davie County.” White served as chairman for two years until this pasl M arch when Bill Hall was elected lo that position. For recognition of his “dedication and outstanding service lo the Republican Party,” White was presented with an Outstanding Chairm an pin and a certificate. Currently regional coordinator for the construction of a new state headquarters in Raleigh, White said he was “thrilled that I got the award and surprised, loo.” _BB&T Offers Uvest Brokerage BB& T is now offering BB& T Uvest Brokerage Services which can save customers as much as 50 percent of more in commissions. This new service is designed for the independent-minded investor who wishes lo have his trade decisions executed efficiently at a minimum commission rate. Since BB& T Uvest does not solicit trades or offer investm enladvice or research information, much of the overhead generally included in commission rates at traditional brokerage houses is eliminated. Consequently, BB& T can offer the investor a subsi.Rntial savings in commission fees. Through an arrangemeni with Mercantile Securities Corporaton of Charlotte, an account for each customer is established at Bradford Broker Settlement Inc., who served as the clearing agenl for all brokerage transactions. On all trades, the customer deals directly wilh the “trading broker” , Uvest , via a toll-free number. Trades may be settled automatically through the customer’s designated BB& T ac­ count, or payment may be remitted and received directly. Automatic seltlement through a BB& T account avoids delays in payment and enables the customer lo have his funds on deposit and available im m ediately. The custom er receives a detailed m onthly statement on his brokerage ac­ count. In announcing the new product, Jackie L, Wellons, vice president in charge of Package Products Managem ent in the M arketing Department, said, "W ith the ad­ dition of BB& T Uvest Brokerage Services, BB& T has added yet another important service lo ils ever-expanding line of financial services. The enlire student body and many parents assembled together at 10:00 a,m, on June 6, 1983, for Awa'"ds Day, Individual personalized cer­ tificates were presented by teachers to students receiving high achievement in the areas of cour­ tesy, most improved, scholarship, athletic, and most dependable. Sponsors presented certificates to safety patrol members, flag raisers, media helpers, Campbell soup label helpers, school store operators and peer tutors. Mr. Vernon Thompson, Principal, presented certificates to K e rri Draughn and April Lankford for winning the N.C. Zoo Contest which was sponsored by Pizza Hut. Safe Driving Certificates were presented Wreck In Cooleemee A Cooleemee man was charged with a safe movement violation after an accident June 3 at 11:15 a.m. According lo the Highway Patrol reporl, Rom ie Charlie Gregory, 81, Cenler St., Cooleemee, was at­ tempting to enter U S 601 South when he failed to see an approaching vehicle. Gregory reportedly drove into the side of a 1976 Plymouth, driven by Frankie Lee Lyons, 54, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Estim ated dam ages to the Gregory vehicle, a 1979 Ford, was $225. Dam ages to the Lyons vehicle was estimated at $800. Investigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. Peoples Creek Road Is Scene Of Wreck An Advance teenager w as charged with driving too fast for conditions after an accident on Peoples Creek Road June 2 at 8 a.m. According to the Highway Patrol reporl, M ark Stanley Robertson, 16, Rt. 3, Advance, was charged after sideswiping the vehicle of Everett Jordan Eaton, 57, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Robertson had looked away from the road momentarily while he entered a sharp curve to the left. He ran off of the road and swerved back quickly, crossed the center line and then sideswiped the 1982 Dodge, causing $1000 damages. D am ages lo the Robertson vehicle, a 1874 Ford, were estimated al $1000. Investigating officer was Trp. A.C. Stokes. Certain Recipcs Recipes made with brown sugar or egg whites (m eringues or frostings) and rich pastries m ay not turn out in very humil weather. to bus drivers, Susan Wall (1 year), Sharon Nail (2 years), Bessie W ilson (9 ye ars) and Brenda Broadway (10 years), M r. Thompson explained how and why the B. G. Prim Award was established and the rules that were followed for the selection of nominees and the winner of the award. Five sixth year students were nominated by fellow stijdents; they are: Angie Brown, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Jackie Geter, Cathy M abe and Scott Page. These students typify the ideas of being dependable, courtesy, responsible, and an overall good citizen in ad­ dition to doing his-her best in academic subjects. The winner was Scott Page, son of Mr. and M rs. Dennis Page of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. V. G. Prim , former principal, and now school board Chairm an and Mr. Vernon Thompson, principal, presented Scott with an individual plaque and his name engraved on llie wall plaque that is displayed in the Media Center. After Presentation, M r. Prim thanked parents, students and teachers for m aking this school year successful. After a full round of applause for all winners, group was dismissed. Two Charged After Collison On U.S. 601 Two Mocksville persons were charged after being involved in a collision on U S 601 South M ay 30 at 2:55 p.m. According to the Highway Patrol report, Charlie David Richie, Jr., 41, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was at­ tempting to m ake a right turn without first giving a signal. The driver of the second vehicle, Kathy Lyiin Latham, Rt. 8, Mocksville, started to pass on the right side and the vehicles struck. Richie was charged with failure to signal and Latham was charged with a safe movement violation. Approximate damages to the Richie vehicle, a 1977 Chevrolet, was $600 and $400 to the Latham vehicle, a 1976 Dodge. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. Excellence Award ¿ContjnuedJTrom page I) dustries. The town is the hub of major cities such as high Point, W inslon-Salem and G reensboro wilh easy access to Interstate 40, and Highways 77 and 52. M o cksville w ill receive new Com muniiy of Excellence road signs to be placed at various points along the city limits. DAVIE COUNTY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksvillff^.C. Published ever/'rtiursday by fhe D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANV , , . M O CKSVILLE « A V IE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE (USfcORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 M99-1958 1901-1971 Gordon T o m lin so n ...................................................................id lto n P u b lish er K«thy Tom linson ^ h o r s ° Robin Pirgusson Becky S n y d e r,; ..........................................................D irectq f o f Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C, 27028 SUBSCRIPTIOJ^ RATES single Copy Cents $10.00 par year In North Carolina $15^0 per year outside North, Carolli^a Pottmaiter: Send address changes to Davla County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525. Mo*i«tvllle, N.C. 27028 T w o T o A t t e n d R o t a r y L e a d e r s h i p C a m p M iss Angie Browder and M iss Kim W alker of Davie High School have been selected lo attend the H olary Youlh Leadership Cam p al Guilford College in June. The new one-week youth cam p to train high school juniors and seniois in ef­ fective and responsible leadership is being launched under Rotary Club sponsorship. The Greensboro Rotary Club, in cooperation with Ihe Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, is adm inistering the cam p for students selected hy Rotary clubs in 38 cities and towns in 18 Piedm ont North Carolina counlies Ihat comprise Dislrict 769 of Rotary International. The cam p is being held during June 12-18 at Guilford College, utilizing dormitory, cafeteria and recreation facilities there. Dr. Stuart Fountain of the Greensboro Rotary Club is cam p director and Ihe staff of counselors is composed of outstanding students from North Carolina colleges, representatives of the local business community, and professional staff members from the Center for C reative Leadership. Prom inent slale and local leaders will visit and speak wilh the cam pers and assist in self- assessment of career potentials and goals. E a c h participant has been nominated by their high school principal and reviewed by the M ocksville Rotary Club Selection Committee. This Committee was Angie Browder composed of Dr, Ram ey F. Kemp, C hairm an, B ill Johnson, N ick Mando, and W ayne Russell. The final selection was made by the cam p’s executive committee. This procedure makes selection for the cam p a distinct honor. Cam pers are being sponsored by local Rotary clubs for the entire cost of the camp, including room and board. For nomination, a student m ust have show n leadership Kim Walker capability and maintained at least a “B ” average in school. M iss Browder will be a senior at Davie High School next year. She lives at Roule 2, Box 16, Advance, N.C., and is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Ben Browder. M iss W alker is also a rising senior and is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Bailey Walker. Thev reside al Roule 4, Box 19-25, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, N.C. D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y N e w s A D V E N T U R E S A to Z is the theme of the 19113 Sum m er Reading P rogram al the public library. Registration began Monday, June 6, and will continue throughout the month. The program is designed for pre-schoolers through sixth graders and is open lo any young person in D avie County. Those unable lo gel lo the library m ay register on the bookmobile. Special program s will be held on M onday evenings (designed for school-aged youlh), T uesday m o rn in gs (designed for pre­ sch oolers), and W ednesday or Thursday afternoons. S T R E E G A N O N A and T H E S IN G IN G B O N E are Ihe scheduled film s for Monday, June 13, 7:00 p.m .; Robert H icks will give a piano concert. G R E E N E G G S A N D H A M is the scheduled film for Tuesday, June 14, 11:00 a.m., with P a l Hicks in concert. On Wednesday, June 15, 3:30 p.m., the film R A B B IT H IL L will be shown. A Faithing Oak has been given to the library in m em ory of Grady Spry, Sr., by M r. and M rs. Worth Hendricks; Dance of the Continents in m em ory of Hugh A. Lagle by Ruby and Cecil Leagans; and Short Story Index in m em ory of Lola Sofley Etchison by Annie Laurie Etchison. N E W BO O KS: Children’s E Books; The Surprise Picnic, by John S. Goodall Mr. and M rs. Noah; by Lois Lenski B ig Red Barn, by M argaret W. Brow n The B ig Jum p and Other Stories, by Benjam in Elkin H ush Little Baby, by Aliki, illus. The K in g ’s W ish and Other Stories, by Benjam in Elkin W hat Is a Seal, by June Behrens Bcarym ore, by Don Freem an Shaggy D og’s Anima'. Alphabet, by Donald Charles Felix in The Attic, by Larry Bogrod I Never Saw..., by Judson Jerome Here Comes the Clowns, by Gale Brennan Aw ful Evelina, by Susan Pfeffer Six Special Places, by Monica DeBruyn J Fiction: The Strange Voyage of Neptune's Car, by Joe Lasker Tall Like A Pine, by Ferris Weddle Raging Rapids, by Patty Brisco R id e to W in, by Elizab eth Steenwyk Here Come the Racing Ducks, by Lois Bradford The M ystery of the M issing Bicycles, by Evelyn Witter The M ystery of the Red Brick House, by Evelyn Witter Call M e Clown, by Harriette Abels The M ystery of the Red Eyed Cam el Pin, by Evelyn Witter C razy Slinnie, by M argare t Poynter The M ystery of the M usic in the Night, by Evelyn Witter M ystery at Macadoo Zoo, by Florence Heide W c Rem em ber Philip, by Norm a Sim on The Doggone Mystery, by M ary Christian New Reference Books: The Essential Guide to Non­ prescription Drugs, by David R. Zim m erm an Short Story Index Adult Non-Fiction: A Faithing Oak, by Roberi A. Raines The Complete Wedding Planner, by Edith Gilbert Dance of the Continents, by John Harrington A Year in the Beeyard, by Roger A. M orse In Defense of the Fam ily, by Rita Kram er A ll Aboul Jewelry, by Rose Leim an Goldemberg Adull Biography: F. Scott Fitzgerald, by Andre Le Vot Going M y Own Way, by Gary Crosby The Road to Tara; The Life of Margaret Mitchell, by Anne E d ­ wards The Last Lion: W inston S. Churchill, by W illiam Manchester The perilous Vision of John Wyellf, bv Louis Brewer Hall The Life of Herbert Hoover, by George H. Nash Adult Fiction: A gain st Infinity, by G regory Benford Icebreaker, by John Gardner The Rage of the Vulture, by Barry Unsworth Knave of Hearts, by Philippa Carr Phantoms, by Dean R. Koontz Passengers, by Thom as Foxworth & Michael Laurence A Little Local Murder, by Robert Barnard Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, June 11: Hwy. 601 S. to 801 S. to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee at 10:00. Leave church at 12:30, to go Cooleemee D ay Care Center, to 801 N. to Will Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd., to 601 N. to Library. Wednesday, June 15; Hwy. 601 North to Cana Rd., lo Angell Rd., to Liberty Church Rd., back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd., back to 601 South, lo Danner Rd., back to 601 S. to Ijam es Church Rd., to Sheffield Rd,, to Calahaln Rd., to Ratledge Farm Rd., back to Sheffield Rd., to County Line Rd., to Hwy. 64 East to Library. L IB R A R Y H O U RS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Mrs. Elsie McIntyre Given Surprise Party M rs. Elsie M cIntyre was sur­ prised Monday evening with a parly at her home in Ephesus in celebration of her birthday. Hosting the courtesy were her children and Iheir families: Mrs. Kay Osborne, M rs. Judy Gobble, David Taylor and Dennis Taylor. There were approxim ately 15 relatives attending, including her grandchildren and great-grand­ children. M ocksville, N .C . ' DAVIU rn tlN T V I-NTI-UPRISH RUCOUD. THU RSnAy..lllNU Ч 1‘Ш __ Open Friday Night Til 8:30 MOCKSVIUE, N.C MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS-FANCIES POLYESTER AND COtrON SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually ‘13-*14 BELTED MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED COLORS Usually‘23 $ 1 3 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SHORTS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8-16 Values To *16 1 1 8 8 9.88 R eg . 12.00 Save 2.12 on Belk Andhurst® shirts M e n ’s s h o rt s le e ve s p o rt s h irt w ith re g u la r o r b u tto n d o w n co lla r. C o lo rfu l se le c tio n o f w o v e n p la id s In c o o l p o ly e s te r/c o tto n fo r th e h o t s u m m e r. S ,M .L ,X L . R eg. 12.00 9.88 MISSES AND JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED COLORS Values To’16 $ 5 8 8 TO $ ^ 1 8 8 BOYS SWIMWEAR ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually *6 $ / | 8 0 SPECIAL BEACH TOWELS BEAUTIFUL JACQUARD PAHERN IN ASSORTED COLORS $ SIZE 27 X 54 Usually'/ 5 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SANDALS e SWEETBRIAR • BASS • 9 WEST Values To ’40 $ ^ 8 8 TO ONEGROUP PERCALE SHEETS POLYESTER AND COTTON TWIN-FULL-QUEEN ENTIRE STOCK • FABRICS • S I M P L I C I T Y P A H E R N S • S E W I N G N O T I O N S WE ARE NO LONGER GOING TO STOCK THIS MERCHANDISE SO WE ARE TAKING REDUCTIONS FOR CLEARANCE. SHOP NOW AND SAVE OFF 4 - D A V IU C O U N T Y U N T liR I'K IS li R U C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N U 9 1983 Matthew Marion, Davie's Authority On New Mexico M ail deliveries to the Dan Marion residence in Mocl<sville have been anylhing but routine these pasl few weeks. The mailbox is overflowing, not to mention boxes left daily on the front porch. , M att M arion, 11-years-old, is especially thrilled by the deliveries. After all, each and everyone is addressed to him. M arion, a fifth grader at Mocksville Middle School, .said il all began with an cnd-of-year study of Am erica's 50 states. He never dreamed the project would make him an authority on New Mexico, plus fill his room with autographed photos, letters and gifts. But a single request from the young N orth C arolinian got a w hopping response from New Mexico residenis and an " A " on his project. Marion said each student was required lo select a slate and compile a written report describing U s people, clim ate, m ajor in­ duslries, clc. “It's really ironic," he laughed. “I was the last student assigned a slale and New Mexico was the only one left.” Securin g brochures on New Mexico seemed a logical starting point to young Marion. Rem em ­ bering that his father had once hunted game on New M exico's Jarilas Ranch, he decided to con­ tact Don Floersheim, owner, for assistance. “M y Dad and I talked with Mr. Floersheim lhat nighl, asking him to contact the Sp ringer, N .M . Cham ber of Com m erce for brochures," he said. “We gave him our address so thal Ihe pamphlets could be forwarded." Young Marion never dreamed of what was lo follow. Alm ost as quickly as the phone call lo Floersheim ended, tho m ail deliveries began. During the next two weeks, Marion received approximately 40 letters including correspondence from the Governor, Toney Anaya, stale legislators, and television personalities. He was inducted inlo the New Mexico Nalional Guard as an “Aide- d e-C am p ," m ade an honorary member ot the slate Cattle Growers Association, and issued his own official cattle brand. There were coupons for ice cream from the president of Baskin- Robbins, antique branding irons from Floersheim , and an autographed book from Howard M o rgan of K -A -T -T V in Albuquerque, an affiliate of A B C and the “Good Morning Am erica" show. Olher items include a set of mounted antelope horns, pottery from Ihc Pueblo Indians, a New Mexico stale Flag, and enough literiiture on New Mexico to start his own library. “We were sim ply overwhelmed," said M arion’s father. “I never dreamed that m any people would take time to respond lo the request of a tolal stranger. 11 has been a wonderful experience for the entire fam ily." With the school year over and an “A " on his project, Marion plans to conlinue his study of New Mexico during a possible visit there in September. “I want lo meet some of the people nice enough to write me,” he said. In the meantime, Marion plans to display his m any gifts at the Davie County Public Library. “This way, everyone can learn as much about New Mexico as I have," he said beaming. viV The Jaritas Ranch is a 110,000 acre spread owned by Donald Floersheim. Marion contacted Floersheim at the onset of his project in an attempt to secure brochures from the Springer, N.M. Chamber of Commerce. Matt Marion sits surrounded by the many letters, brochures, autographed photos and gifts sent to him by residents of New Mexico. His most prized possession is the document signed by Governor Toney Anaya declaring him an honorary member of the New Mexico National Guard. The correspondence began with a class project. H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e C a n B e H e l p e d An Indian doll was lust one of many gifts Marion received from residents of New Mexico. H avin g yo ur blood pressure checked takes only a minule or two of your time, bul if you’re among the 60 million Am ericans whose blood pressures are higher lhan they ought lo be, this quick and simple procedure m ay prove to be the most important medical test you’ll ever have. High blood pressure, you should know, is a potentially dangerous disease. It is prim arily responsible, in fact, for the half million strokes thal occur in this country each year. About 165,000 of those strokes are fatal. Bul high blood pressure can be effectively treated. There are steps thal you can lake to lower your blood pressure, in other words, and when you lower your blood pressure, or bring it under control, you reduce your chances of having a serious complication, such as a stroke or a heart atlack. Over the pasl ten years, thanks in large part to the things we have learned about high blood pressure and to the em phasis we have placed on treating it, deaths from stroke have declined by more than 42 percent. Our ability lo deal with high blood pressure was a long time coming. As recently as the late 1960s, scienlisis still did nol know when, or al what blood pressure level, Irealnienl should be initialed. They did not know whether conlrol of high blood pressure was possible for everyone or whether successful conlrol would lead to corresponding reductions in death rates, A long-term clinical trial, inilialed by Ihe National Institutes of Health in the early 1970s, an­ swered all of those questions, in dramatic style. Treatment of high blood pressure, this study found, even treatment of so-called "m ild ” high blood pressure, resulted in significanlly fewer deaths from strokes and heart attacks. Evidence that high blood pressure conlrol works and lhat people believe in its benefits is not hard lo find today. More patients wilh high blood pressure are visiting Iheir doctors, and doctors are writing more prescriptions for drugs lo treat higli blobd pressure Than ever before. In 1972, only about 16 per­ cent of people with high blood pressure had their disease under control. That number more lhan doubled in the ensuing decade, the most recent figures indicating that an estimated 34 perccnt of people with high blood pressure today have Ihe disease under control. High blood pressure detection is easily accomplished, as most people know, by means of the fam iliar cuff lhal is wrapped around the upper arm and inflated. If you .are lold lhat you have high blood pressure, it is important, first, thal you be rechecked. If vour blood pressure still is found to be elevated, the next step is treatment. Treating high blood pressure is a job for two people-you and your doctor. High blood pressure can be controlled, and your doctor can tell you how, but il will be up lo you to follow his or her advice. You may have to lose a few pounds of weight. You m ay have lo eliminate salt from your diet, lake medication or, perhaps, combine two or more of these conlrol methods. Whatever it lakes to bring your blood pressure down, by all means do il and slick wilh il. The benefits will be worth Ihe effort. S p o r t S c e n t G i f t S e t s In c lu d e s S tic k D e o d o ra n t A n d A fte r S ha ve Some Ladies Colognes ‘/2 Price N O W $6 00 F IR S T FE D E R A L N O W M A K E S C O N S U M E R LO A N S R e g u la r $ 1 2 .0 0 p P When 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. FKST FEDERAL SAVINGS F o s l e r - R a u c h D r u g ( k t , Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2141 Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mail/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office; 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1983 - 5 'W c c t e k w i n d THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 9, 10 & 11 SOME ITEMS IH LIMITED QUAHTITIES...SHOP EARLY FOR DEST SELECTION! Last Chance Save On Mens 3 P c S u i t s $ 7 4 « « ENTIRE STOCK OM SALE! Great gift for Father's Day. Solids and stripes. Sizes 36- 50, regular and long. Values to $135.00 June 9-11 ONLY! Famous Maker S p o r t s w e a r M a t e r i a l 3 Yards 4 “ Over 1,500 yards to choose from. Great savings on this slightly ir­ regular material. Original values , to $3.99 yard. Shop early and ' save. Assorted print and solids III/ ' I ' a s ,' F SAVE $5.11 ON [ Mens L e v i J e a n $ LadiesManor House Shorts *1 0 “ White, Red, Navy, Beige, Green i Regular $15.00. Q u e e n C a s u a l S p o r t s w e a r $ 0 8 8 J F EACH SKIRT, TOPS, SLACKS, and SHORTS Values to $18.00 r'lfsses Sizes 10-20 Levi'SJEANSWEAR Straight leg and boot cut. Sizes 27 - 44 Wrangler Jeans $13« Super Savings On L a d i e s E s p a d r i l l e s $ 0 8 7 PAIR Choose from two styles and SAVE BIG! Colors include Navy, Red, Yellow, White and Green F a m o u s M a k e r T o w e l s A n d 7 0 P i e c e W a s h c l o t h s F l a t w e a r S e t $ ^ ^ 1 6 TOWELS 4 9 « ■ J r WASHCLOTHS ASSORTED PRINTS AND SOLIDSTD PHnnQF rnnM REGULAR PRICE $39.99. SERVICECr\0 Q TKAirs DATTCTDKIC TO f'UririCCI w wnWWOC 1 i^WIVI rUn o.«. 1 WU rA 1 1 cni''0 1 U UnUUbb FROM Super Savings F a m o u s M a k e r C o - o r d i n a t e s 2 5 % -3 3 %ofI Group includes Blazers, Skins, Slacks and Blouses. Includes styles by College Town, Salem, L8 K and More. Save 30% M i r r o T 2 1 Q t . C a n n e r R e g u la r $ 1 8 . ^ - - -T í $ 1 2 / to 9 QUART CAPACITY ' ALSO GREAT SAVINGS ON r'lRROR PRESSURE CANNER AND COOKERS ■Regular $49.99 $41 9 7 S A L E EN D S JU NE l l t h l ,6 - D A V IE Ç ^ N ^ E N T C R P R IS E M Ç O R D .^ 9. 1983 I District Court The following eases were disposed of during the June 7 session of Davie County District Court wilh the H onorable G eorge T. Fu ller, presiding judge. Perry Glenn Miller, Jr., D ili, dismissed, no probable cause. Kevin J. Trm blay, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bonnie M ackenzie H endricks, D U I, voluntary dismissal. • Terry Milton Hardin, assault, Voluntary dismissal. Perry Glenn Miller, Jr., altering or rem oval serial num ber, dismissed. T om m y D ean Colem an, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I sessions at mental health, rem ain of good general behavior. Herbert R ay Kinzer, driving with blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at mental heallh, rem ain of good general behavior. Karen Sue Haynie, D U I (2nd offense) and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $200 ancf costs, attend D U I course at mental health, not to operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Karen Sue Haynie, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $200 and costs, attend DU I. Im ogene Barnes Crotts, improper equipment, co?ts. Thom as E a rl Greene, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 and costs. . Zane Grey Abernathy, exceeding safe speed, costs. D en nis A sh b urn G ragg, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. John Calvin Ijam es, Jr., failure to stop for blue light and siren, D U I, entenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $125 and costs, rem ain gainfully employed, attend D U I course at mental health. P erry Glenn Miller, Jr. carrying a concealed weapon, driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days in the Davie County Jail, defendant given credit for 21 days spent in custody prior to trial. Tom m y Eugene Player, DU I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for •two years, pay $100 and costs attend D U I course at m ental health, rem ain of good general behavior. •Teresa Arelia D. McCullough, exceeding safe speed, costs. ' Ronnie O’Neal Reeves, exceeding safe speed, costs. : R o se m a ry T h acke r Thacker, exceeding safe speed, driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health, do not violate state or federal laws. ; M a ry Sue T aylor, D U I and d rivin g w hile license revoked, .'sentenced to 6 months suspended for •:2 years, pay $200 and costs, attend ; DUX course at mental health, placed .on supervised probation for 2 years. ! Grady Lester Hockett, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. . Carlton Lee Crump, driving 70 ■mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. !;■ M argaret Cook Jam es, driving 70 ‘ m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Clyde Lee Jordan, driving 70 mph : in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Alan Hilton, driving 40 ! m ph in a 25 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hubert H. Carey, Jr., driving 68 '■ m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , Dorothy Hodge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. D a n n y C harle s D ixon, loud muffler, costs. A m y Joyce Goodale, driving 70 • m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ! Sheila Lyons Driver, exceeding : posted speed, costs. ■ Robert T. Chatham, driving 72 ; m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $25 and costs. Terry Uouglas Barneycastle, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Larry D. Miller, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Homer Allen Roten, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Je rry F ra n k lin Sullivan, Jr. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sylv ia W arren M ichael, safe movement violation, costs. Charlie Virgil Kadford, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Kevin Ashley Green, improper equipment, costs. Joseph Patrick Cannon, driving 70 mph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. B rya n Ed w ard Presnell, im ­ proper equipment, cost. Betty Revonda Ann Sherrill, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ark Anthony Spencer, Improper equipment, costs. Cheryl Smith Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William A. Carnes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Cecil Dellinger, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Randolph Easter, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. M ax Green, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Douglas Hatton, Jr., no operator’s license, and driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and cosls. Robin Dale Pendergraph, im ­ proper equipment, costs. Jam es Lee R idge, im proper equipnient, cosls. Don Charles Smith, improper license for operating a motorcycle, $25 and costs. M ark Sterling Smith, driviiig 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^ and costs. Tim othy Scott Sm yers, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Dana Lynn Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ary Jo Zeigier, driving with expired license, $25 and cosls. Kenneth M ilch e ll D ixon, no< operator’s license, $25 and costs. Madelyn Claire Sheiran, failure to reduce speed, to avoid an accident, costs. William Aaron Leonard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam Gerry Lindsey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and cosls. W illiam H arris Williams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Lecoy Dodgeh, II, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. All Health Department staff members are an integral part of the local im­munization program. Shown here are Janie Crews, clerk, who records vital vaccination mformation, Jill Lomax, R.N. andCaroldineWinebarger, R.N., who actually administer the vaccinations. I m m u n i z a t i o n P r o g r a m O f D e p a r t m e n t C i t e d A s O n e On Wednesday, June 1, M r. Frank Lewis, N.C. Im m unization Program C oordinator, and M r. C harles Philbeck, Im m unization Program Representative, visited the Davie C ounly H e allh D epartm ent lo review the county’s immunization tracking program . M r. Lew is said, “This department has one of the best tracking program s in the stale, and we will be taking noted loday so we can share the ideas used here with other counties. Davie is doing an excellent job with follow-up and Local Students On ASU Dean’s List A total of 1,184 undergraduate students earned spring semester ■academic honors and have been placed on the dean’s list at Ap­ palachian Stale University. To qualify for the honor, a student m usl maintain a 3.25 average on al least 12 semester hours of work wilh no grade below C. Nam ed lo the dean’s list from Davie County were: Rebecca Ann Bane of Berm uda Run, a junior; Daphne Elizabeth B eck of Cooleem ee, a senior; Monlicello Jason Hendrix of Rt. 2 Advance, a junior; Kim Elizabeth Wells of Rl. 2 Mocksville, a junior. D i n k i n ' s S t r a w b e r r y F a r m Highway 801 - Farmington Interaction and Follow Signs. Phone Day Or Night 919-463-2707 or 463-5382 GET THE PAINT THAT BEATS THE WEATHER. o i ^p T c5TXIIN olvsi/ipTcSMIN 20 % OFF ALL OLYMPIC 1 Week Only 6-13-83 6-18-83 M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 634-5916 Hour«: Mbftday-Friday 7:00£:0ap.f^. ____________Saturday SiOO - 12;0tfp.M. _______ with compiled palient information. This health department’s personnel obviously m akes great effort in keeping children in the system lo com plete their im m unization series.” M r. Lew is indicated that generally the sm aller rural counties in the state do a much better job with tracking than do the larger more populous ones. “However, he says, m ost counties records show dropoffs a fler the first im ­ munization in a series, bul Davie County shows a m arked increase in those returning for com pleted series.” Brenda Creason, Health Dept. N u rsin g Coordinator, sa ys the reason D avie’s record is so good is Pfc. Jeffery Harris Serving In Germany Pfc. Jeffrey S. Harris, son of W.D. and Bonnie H arris of Rural Roule 8, Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty in Vilseck, W esl Germany. Harris, an ammunition specialist with the 2nd Support Command, was previously assigned at Fort Knox, Ky. H is wife, Karen, is the daughler of Keith W eisgerber of Roseville, Mich. D a v i e H e a l t h O f B e s t that "w e establish, then maintain close contact wilh children needing immunizations. When a baby is born in the county, a health dept, nurse m akes contact wilh the parent and talks with her-him about the baby’s immunization, the family will then receive a notice each lime another immunization is due until the cliild has compleled the 4DPT series. At this point, the child is ready for kindergarten and is screened for school by the school heallh nurses who then keep track, along wilh the school, by record, of the Childs health throughout his-her school years in the counly.” Local Students Graduate ECU East Carolina University con­ ferred degrees on 2,871 students at Ihe 74th EC U Commencement on M ay 6. Receiving degrees from Davie County were: Elizabeth Gray Shilliday of Ad­ vance, a B.A. degree in psychology. Steven Clay Grubb of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance, a B S B A degree in management. Cathy Ann Masten Sprouse of Rt. 8, Mocksville, a B SN degree in nursing. W anda K. Phillips, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a B S degree in clothing and textile management. Northwest Dairy Adds Information Computers To Line Henry West has been certified lo , sell and service the new line of In FARM ation (TM ) on-farm com­ puters for Northwest DalryEquipment. The In F A R M a tio n (T M ) line includes the Feed Manager com­ puterized feeding system, which automatically adjusts the amount of feed a cow gels, continuously, for every day of her lactation period. In order to be ceriified. West com pleled training ■ in the ap­ plication of computers on dairy farms, as well as service and in­ stallation of the systems. W est also received extensive training in software usage, hard­ ware troubleshooting and repair. He was certified at the Surge Training Center, located near St. Charles, Illinois, where he received his training. “Computers, ” Wesl says, “will play a very important role in the future of dairying. The flexibility of the Feed Manager offers individualthe 1 dairymen the profitability.” key to future dairy Jr. Livestock Show And Sale, June 14-15 Young people from seven counties will parade their best steers and hogs In the 22nd annual Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14 and 15, al the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. The event is open to the public. Tickets will be on sale for the traditional pit-cooked beef barbecue supper, which will be served from 5 lo 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Tickets m ay also be purchased from the Davie County Extension Otflce. After the supper, bidding will begin on about 45 steers and 125 market hogs exhibited in the show by 4-H and Fulure Farm ers of America members from Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. The event begins with a livestock judging contest from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday. On W ednesday, the market hog show will begin at, 9 a.m. and the steer show at 1:30 p.m. Fluorescent Lights Fluorescent lights are about four times as efficient as incandescent light bulbs. The best deal in town is lianging on your Icitchen wail. Or sitting on your nigiitstanid. Or (desk. Or wherever you have your phone. Because now you can buy the phone you alreaidy 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 rno(dels, 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 vwll go down because you will avoid monthly lease charges. So if you are looking for the best deal on phones in town, you don't need to look past your front door. Just call or stop in at your Centel business office and ovim your own phone. For less. C E N T E L F r o m S c h o o l O f B a n k i n g F ra n ii. ß n h n s o ti Frank Bahnson, Vice-President, Central Carolina I3ank, Mocksville, N.C., is one of 400 bankers receiving graduation certificates on June 3 from the School of Banking of the Soulh al Louslana Slate University. This three-year program provides graduate level study of all aspects of banking, economics and related subjects. Sponsored by 15 southern slale bankers, associations in cooperalion wilh the Division of Continuing Education al LSU , the banking school requires attendance on campus for three years, wilh extensive home sludy assignm ents • bewteen sessions. The faculty consists of 125 bankers, business and professional leaders, and educators from all parti of the U.S. Roberl S. Gaddis, Director of the School, said, "T h e sw eeping changes now taking place in the delivery of financial services put renewed emphasis on the need for high qualily banking education. We are rapidly moving into a new en- vionm ent which w ill place a premium on the ability of com ­ merical bankers lo be flexible, innovative, and creative in serving the financial needs of our com­ m unities." M r, Gaddis is Presidenl of Commerlcal National Bank and T ru st Com pany, Laurel, Mississippi. During their three years al the School of Banking, students receive 180 hours of classroom inslruclion, Ihirly hours of reviews, planned evening study, and wrillen final examinations al the end of each session. L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r To Ihe Davie Counly citizens. I'm amazed at how some people become ofljcrls in the field of wildlife m anagetiienl with no form al training and in m osl cases no ex­ perience. If emotions are involved no am ouni of sound advise from a knowledgeable person will change Iheir minds. There's an effort in the counly to gather signatures for a petition to Oul-Law the sport of Irapplng. Tliis is a good example of how emolions cloud peoples minds. They feel Ihey're right, I know they are wrong for the following reasons. In recent years Davie Counly has seen a dramatic increase In the populations of ground hogs, their burrowing habit provides ideal habitat, and dens for skunks, and fox bolh reds and grays. At present both skunks and fox are nol being harvested In as great as numbers as they should be, so we also have an over population of bolh. We continue lo nave the age old problem of free roam ing dogs and cats. In other words we are presently walking a very fine' line in possibly having a very bad rabies oul break. Now for some facts, from the Division of Health Services, Raleigh, Feb. 10th. Mem o reports GO cases of animal V ’ • D re w Robertson Annual Robertson Reunion Is Held Descendants of Drew Robertson and M ary Jane Smilhdeal Robert­ son held their annual reunion Sunday, June 5, al Uie communily building in Advance, N.C. Mr. Robertson was born Sep­ tember, 20, 1854; died July 18, 1914. He and his ancestors came lo this counlry from Scotland.M rs. Robertson m arried M a ry Jane Smilhdeal, September 9, 1873. To this union was born eight children: Thomas H. who married Maggie Cousins; W a lte r-M a rrie d Nettle ItusBoii; Noah-m arried Genvieve Lyons; A d d ie -m a rrie d Everett Crotts; nessle-niarriedBud Crotls; Lizzie-m arried Alec Crotts; Lena- married Willis Siicrm er; Annie- married Bud Hege. (M ary Jane Smiliideal Robertson was a .iister of Henry T. Smilhdeal who owned and operated a store in Advance for many years.) Robi’rlson is Ihc fourlli mosl common njime in Scotland. Each August tiie Robertsons iiave a week long reunion in Edinbourgh, Scotland and invite their relatives from all over tiie worid. Some of Ihe relatives from this area were going over to participate in last August’s reunion, bul no direct word has come from them. The reunion on Sunday had a larger crowd than usual at­ tending. M rs.Clara Baity is always a guest of tlie late Susie Robertson Tiiom as’ family, and she was the oldest member present. Am ong the descendants in this area are Henry, Anderson, Robert Lee Robertson; Cecil, Edward, William and Virgil Hobert.son; Joe, John Hege, Morg, J.D., N aom ia Hege; Dorothy Sherm er Stafford, Lena Sue Shernior Asliljuni of New V’ork. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . JU N U 9, I ‘>83 7 T o m G i l m o r e T o A n n o u n c e F o r G o v e r n o r R obert L. Quillln, son of M r. and IVIrs. John Eugene Quillin of Corpus Chrlsti, Texas, has been clected to the Flour Bluff High School Hall o ' Fam e. Quillin received the following aw ards: A honor roll m edallion, A-B Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Outstanding Student in Chem istry II and English HI, A m erican Legion Certificate of School Award, VII Solo and ensem ble 1st. D ivision M edalist and qualifier for state com petition. Quillin served on the student Senate for I years and the last two of w hich he w as presid en t. He represented Corpus ChristI and Flour Bluff High as o delegate to the Am erican Legion Boys State and nn exch a n g e student to T a m p ico, M exico. Robert L. Quillin, is the grandson of the late Mr. and M rs. Gene Quillin of M ocksville. Tom Gilmore, businessman and nurseryman from Julian, North Carolina, will formally announce his candidacy for the Governor of North Carolina on June 14, 1983 al Noon on the easl steps of llie Slate Capitol in Raleigh, Norih Carolina. Gilmore, a three-term legislator from Guilford Counly, will make anotlier appearance al the Chatham Counly Courl House in Pitlsboro al 4:30 p.m. He will conclude the day wllh a reception and dinner al the H oliday Inn Fou r Seasons In Greensboro, N orth Carolina beginning al 7:30 p.m. Tickets for this event are $25 each and are available by calling cam paign hnadquarlers al (919 ) 674-363G. G ilm o re ’s cam paign w ill be different in m any ways. His spccial approach lo a grassroots campaign will be unveiled during Ihe an­ nouncement al the Slale Capitol. “I sense a m ood am ong North Carolinians, a mood which cries for a candidate wlio d.3tes lo be dif­ ferent, who speaks on the issues, who works wilh and listens lo the people,” explained Gilmore. " I am that candidate because of m y genuine concern fqr the people of this stale.” “A s I have traveled across North Carolina, I have made an effort to listen lo and work wilh the people,” emphasized the former Deputy Secretary pf Hum an Resources. " I intend lo continue to build this partnership wilh the people.” Throughout the past Iwo years Gilmore has led several good- ^ v i, r K f e ^ " " f T p r L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ slilulional amendmenl which would have doubled our slate legislators terms from two years to four years. Gilmore lias recently resigned as . Chairm an of Ihe Committee on; Constitutional Integrity, an ■ educational statewide organization which studies conslilulional and separation of powers issues af­ fecting North Carolina. Legislative Report B y S e n a to r R o b e rt D a v is rabies in 1982, 2 rabie Fox, 2G skunk, 38 bats. Keep in mind we have not had a problem with rabies since the 1950's we do have a problem now and lo slop the use of the only tool lo help control some of these anim als will only serve lo increase our problems. I admit lhat an occasional dog is caught In a trap and in just about all cases the only damage is a swollen paw for a day or two. In all such cases the trapper had wrillen permission from Ihe landowner as is required by state law, 'and the dog was one oftheproblem free roam ing pets owned by an irresponsible pet owner. We all would do our wildlife and pels a favor and provide a belter and safer habitat by conlroling rabies and rabies vaccine for our domestic anim als and manage our wildlife with sound wildlife prac­ tices lhat does include trapping and hunting. I will close by suggesting that if you own pels, hunting dogs have them immunized. For those that come in contact with anim als you m ay want to also take immunization shots, for the first lime ever a pre­ exposure vaccine is available for humans. The vaccine is known as M erieux (hum an diploid cell) Vaccine. Hum ane Societies have never controlled the over population of domestic animals (dogs and cats) millions are destroyed annually at animal shelters. Now they want lo tell us how lo manage wildlife. Sincerely, Jim m y Caudle Rt. 6, Box 04 Dear Editor: This lelter-statement is not only lo you, it is to everyone interested in and supporters of public education; our Superintendent and Board of Education. M y personal com ­ mitment lo public educalion has ‘not changed, I sh^Il continue to support the same. We are pretty good but there is always room for im ­ provement. I want lo see teachers teaching in their field or major and have an “A ” class teaching certificate. I want lo see improved benefits for teachers, both health and retirement. The company covering teachers, and students for that m atter, should pay m edical, hospital, and doctors promptly so there will be no fear of being harrassed because the carrier, whomever it m ight be, is slow, slow, slow in paying claims. Included in teacher benefits should be in­ creased coverage and a dental program. Such benefits cannot be taxed. We need teacher salaries lhal will entice teachers lo the classroom instead of industry. There are those of us who would like lo see the minority leacher- sludenl ralio compatible, nol 30-1 bul 15-1. This venture should not lake long with affirmative action, for as teachers retire and as they leave Ihe syslem for one reason or anolher, they could and m usl be replaced wilh qualified mijiorilies. Thank you, Edm onia Hollis Route G, Box 296 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Applications Taken For Head Start Linda Riggs is now accepting applications for the Davie County lie a d sla rl P rogram for preschoolers ages 3 and 4 years old. The Headslart Program provides com prehensive preschool child 'development services including: Education, medical, denial, mental health, nulrition and tran­ sportation; if feasible: handicap spccial needs, parent involvement and fam ily social service assistance. For further information contact Linda Riggs al the B. C. Brock Center. The telephone number is G34-2I88'. Calahaln-Friendship Baptist Church Plan For Special Bible School An all-new and exciting program has been prepared by Calahaln- Frien d sh ip Baptist Church for Vacalion Bible School to be held June 13 through June 17. “Jesus, Lord of Prom ises,” is the theme for the school, lo be held each evening from 7-8:15 p.m. Classes will be offered for all ages, including adulls. A back-to-basics approach to Chrislian living is offered in VBS. Bible-based lessons will be taught with excitem ent and variety Ihrough the use of m any advanced methods. Students will be challenged and involved Ihrough such activities as these: song time, Bible study, visual demonstrations, craft making, and classroom interaction. C alah aln -Frien d sh ip B a p lisl Church is located on the Calahaln Road. Honey If honey stored in he refrigerator has granulated, place the jar in a pan of warm water until the crystals have disappeared and the honey has reliquified. The Govemor’s Safe Roads Act has been passed by the North Carolina General Assem bly. As a member of the Senate Judiciary III Committee lhal spent two months studying each of the laws individually, and the probably im pact, 1 w as especially pleased by the final passage. While the package has been compromised in some m inor areas. N orth C a ro lin a 's com prehensive program to combat drunk drivers has been called one of the toughest in Ihe United Stales. When il lakes effect al 12:01 a.m. on October 1st of this year, the law will require im ­ m ediate suspension of d riv e r's license for anyone who records a 0.10 percent on the Brealhalyzer-or anyone who refuse lo take the Breathalyzer test. The law also provides for jail lime for even the first offender under certain com binations of aggravating factors. Citizens will do well lo acquaint themselves with all of the provisions of the new la v and lo refrain from drinking and driving. Certainly, parents sliould sit down with their children of driving age and discuss the far-reaching impact of these new laws on driving privileges. A 16- or 17-year-old driver, found to have consumed any amount of alcohol, would lose their license until their reach the age of age of 18. Unfortunately, one aspect of the D U I problem wilh young people can nol be abolished sim ply by new laws. In his news conference last week, the G overnor expressed outrage at vendors who willingly sell alcoholic beverages lo minors. The new law does raise llie legal purchasing age of beer and wine from 18 lo 19, but the service establishments lhal sell the alcohol will have lo be more dilegent-or face serious legal consequences. On a more positive note for our young people, there appears to be an excellent chance lhat public aid for students of private colleges can be increased this year, perhaps by $175.00 per student. The amount, of course, will depend on the final budget puclure. Bul supporters of such increased aid have been able to provide convincing evidence lhal, in the long run, Ihe state can save money. Currently, the in-stale student attending a public university is subsidized Ihrough slale funding for a total of $3,688.00 per year. The' in-stale student of a private college is currently subsidized by a slate grant of $850.00 per year. Over the four years needed for a college deegree, the costs in slate funds come oul lo $14,752 for a public college sludenl versus $3,400 for a privale college sludenl. M ore important perhaps than the money, these privale colleges serve the slate and their local com­ m unities w ell w ith increased educational opportunities, in ­ creased local spending, cultural activities, and in m any olher areas. We need the independent thought and attitudes lhat are developed in the privale college lo work in p artnership with out excellent public university system. BASSEH Bedroom Suit Pecan Dresser MirrorNight Stand Headboard Frame Chest Of Drawers * 5 4 9 ” Large Ottoman 3 9 ’ * Out Door-Porch Furniture Lyon Shaw 1-Table $ 2 2 9 ^ ^ Swivel $ Ч Chair ■ Item sim iliar to iJiustrutioni Sofa Bed & Chair ^ 2 7 9 ^ ^ ^ ЙЧ Kingsdown Hide-A-Bed - * 3 5 9 ” ' N ^ ltcn is similiur to illu straci Maple Finish Table 6 Chairs Formica Top Table ^ 2 9 9 ’ * Platform Rocker * 6 9 ” Early American Wing Chair * 1 5 9 ” Pine Finish Table & 4 Chairs Formica Top Table *189”Item sim iliar to illustration »______ . , ^ D A N I E L J^ urniture and Electric Co., Inc. ☆ Berkline Wall Hugger Recliners * 2 2 9 ” South fJ'ain Street at the Overhead bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 8 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERI'KISB RECOUD, THURSDAY JUNE 9, 1983 E x p a n d e d P r o g r a m A t N i g h t S t u d e n t s C a n E a r n B . A . D e g r e e s D u r i n g E v e n i n g H o u r s A t U N C - G . ine College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro is now m aking it possible for students to earn un­ dergraduate degrees in six of its departments during evening hours. The offerings, which went into effect during second semester of the 1982-83 academic year, will allow students to begin and complete bachelor of arts degrees in English, general speech, history, poUtical science, psychology and sociology. Previously, some evening courses 'h ave been available in different departments within the College of Arts and Sciences. The new effort under way, however, m arks the college’s com m itm ent to coor­ dinating evening undergraduate courses which will lead to academic degrees. Students not only will be able to take the courses leading to academic m ajors and degrees in the six areas of study, but they also can lake courses in other departments within the college which satisfy the U n iv e rsity ’s general degree requirements. "T h is is something new for the College of Arts and Sciences,” said Dr. Herbert Wells, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs at UNC-G. "W ith the exception of the time of day that they’ll be available, the courses are the sam e as those which students can take during regular hours.” Evening courses at the graduate level have been offered for several years at UNC-G. Graduate degrees in various subject areas which can ,be earned at night are: master of arts, six areas; m aster of business adm inistration; m aster of education, 18 areas; m aster of fine arts, one area; m aster of music, one area; m aster of public affairs; m aster ot science, six areas; .m aster of science in business education; master of science In hom e econom ics, four areas; certificate of advanced study, 10 areas; and specialist in education, two areas. Undergraduate courses in the UNC-G School of Business and Econom ics also are available in the evening leading to the bachelor uf science degree in accounting, business adm inistration or economics, and also to the bachelor of arts degree in economics. The new efforts by the College of Arts and Sciences, according to assistant dean D r. Jeutonne Brewer, came about through a series of planning sessions during the spring of 1982 involving the college’s department heads, Dr. B rew e r and R uth Alexander, director of the UNC-G Office for Adult Students. "T h is is a significant step for the college, in that students now will be able to earn degrees and also have courses available which will meet the University requirements for degrees,” she said. “W e’re com­ mitting ourselves to. m aking it possible for students to earn un­ dergraduate degrees in the evening.” A s planned by the College of A rts and Sciences, the courses neccssary for completing B.A. degrees in the sbi areas will be rotated over a four- year period. Also taken into con­ sideration w as the possible "pairing” of courses as to times during the evening so that students can take more than one course weekly without having to make excessive trips to campus. Dr. W ells said that persons in­ terested in working on degrees in the evening will have to meet the U n ive rsity ’s requirem ents for ad m ission w hether they have previous college credit or wish to begin a degree without any credit. T i m b e r C o n t i n u e s A s A G o o d L o n g - T e r m I n v e s t m e n t Tim ber will continue to be one of the best long-term investments; but if you spend large amounts of money to plant your sorry, worn out acres to trees, you are probably wasting money, according to Davie County Exten sion Agent D ave Updike. Once erosion or over­ cropping has depleted a soil for corn, soybean or other crop production, it m ay no longer sup­ port vigorous stands of timber either, he continues; since all plants are sim ilar in their basic growth needs. Trees require sunlight, water and nutrients but also require a soil that allows roots to penetrate and sur­ vive up to several feet below the soil surface. Shallow topsoils combined with heavy clay subsoils which drain poorly are the worst con­ ditions for vigorous tree growth, Updike adds. Although numerous species of trees will survive on most poor soils, they often will not grow to timber or pulpwood size in an economical period of time. Landowners should invest in the management of only those tree species which will return an ac­ ceptable profit on their soils. Foresters can determine the best tree species to plant and manage as well as the expected timber yield, he continues. This is done by determining the Site Index for those tree species of interest. Site index is the height to which trees of a given species will grow on a particular soil over either a 25 or 50 year period. It is derived by measuring trees on the area of interest, by evaluating soil factors directly or by referring to published soil surveys. ■ Once site index is derived, timber yields can be predicted. In most cases, landowners would plant or manage for the tree species with the highest site index. The site index will be different for different tree species on the same soil. There is no minimum site index which is acceptable for timber management. Any landowner in­ terested in timber management should first determine site index and predicted timber yields Updike conUnues, but the ultimate decision to plant or manage timber will be Susan C. Barton Is Presented Banking Award Susan C. Barton was presented the Advanced Certificate through the Catawba Valley Chapter of the Am erican Institute of Banking at the 25th anniial Spring Banquet held M ay 21, 1983, at Lake Hickory Country Club. M rs. Barton had previously been awarded the Basic, Standard, and General Cerlificates to complete the entire Certificate Program offered Ihrough the Am erican Institute of Banking. She was also installed as ' Secretary of the Catawba Valley Chapter for the 1983-84 term. The former Susan Collette, she is presently a Custom er Sales Hepresentalive for the Highland Office of First Union National Bank in Hickory. She is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Koy Collette and resides in Hickory wilh her husband, Ronald and daughler, Anna. determined by the landowner’s objectives, the costs of management practices needed, and by the landowners m inimum ac­ ceptable rate of return. F o r example, low cost natural reseeding on a poor site m ay yield the same return as high cost site preparation and planting on a medium or good site. The bottom line is that forest management is an excellent long­ term investment, returning $40 to over $100 per acre per year to landowners who evaluate their soil quality, select the proper tree species and make economically sound tim ber m anagem ent decisions. Contact Dave Updike at the Davie County agricultural extension office Derek Michael FosterTvas 5 vears old un June 7. On Sunday he iiad a birthday supper. Attending was his gnindparents, Buddie and Billie Fo.ster, aunls and unclcs, Bonnie and Tommy Blackwelder and Dean and llariett Foster. On Tuesday he was again honored with his grand­parents, Jay and Alene Jones. For his birthday, Derek had a Mickey Mouse cake. Derek’s parents are Don an Jane Foster and he has an older brother, Ryan. Derek has 2 greal grandmothers, Mrs. Mattie Jones and Mrs. Lydia Shoaf. Hi, I'm Sabrina Lynn Short. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday, June 4 with a party at my home. Approximately 110 guests attended and enjoyed cake and homemade ice cream. Two of my special guests were Glenn Howard, whose hirtlulay is the same as mine, and niy papaw Bill Trivitte whose birthday is June 5. My parents, Mr. and IMrs. Mike .Short and I would like to thank everyone for sharing this .day with us and for all (he «onderful gifts. Information is available by con­ tacting the UNC-G Office of Ad­ missions, 379-5946, weekdays. "T he adm issions process, the faculty who’ll teach the courses and the degrees students can earn are the sam e as what students would experience during the day,” said Dr. Wells. "Students in some of those evening courses are going to run into some of the same senior faculty who are teaching graduate level courses and also honors courses. "These evening cottfse offerings are a way that the University is trying to m ake it possible for students to earn degrees who might otherwise not have the opportunity. We’ve had an enthusiastic response from the departments in the college and we’re glad to be m aking these degrees available.” South Inducts Junior Beta Club Members Forty-two new members of the National Junior Beta Club were inducted into the honor society during a candle-lighting ceremony at South Davie Junior High School on Thursday evening. M ay 26, 1983. During the ceremony officers for the 1983-84 school year were in­ stalled. Next year’s president is Regina Graham ; the vice-president is Will Marklin. Paula Jones is secretary, and L o ri Call is treasurer. During the ceremony Dr. Kerm it Buckner, principal of South Davie, addressed the students, their fam ilies, and friends. He congratulated the students on their accom plishm ents in academ ic areas. The Junior Beta Club is open to those students who have shown excellence in academics, leader­ ship, and character. Following the ceremony the new members and their guests were honored at a reception hosted by the older Beta members. The following students were in­ ducted into the club: Holly A n­ drew s, H ilda Clark, T am m y Pulliam, Beverly Allen, Ron Brown, Lori Call, Monica Jordan, Sandy Potti, M arsha Allen, Vickie Allen, Tracy Angell, Susan Boger, Lori Brannock, E ric Bridges, and Tim ika Brooks. Also inducted were L au ra Cartner, Julie Colem an, Vincent Cockerham, Tricip Cook, Diedra Driggars, Beth Dwiggins, Tori Evans, Melina Frye, Natalie Godw in, Robin H endrix, Dean Humphrey, Scolt Kollins, Shannon Lankford, Brian Mashburn, Carole McDaniel, Sarah Odum, Jennifer Parks, Tam m y Pennington, David Rosser, Stephanie Sales, K im Salyer, L isa Sherrill, Dottle Sigmon, Pam Slapf, Kim Sline, and M ark Lee Williams. Senior Citizens four 'Holy City’ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens toured Holy City U SA in Bedford, Virginia Monday. There were 36 club members taking the trip. The replica of the Holy City covers approximately 450 acres and was a most exciting and in­ formative experience to those on the tour. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, June 13, in the fellowship hall of theFirst Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend. Jarrid Freeman celebrated his first birthday on May 17. The previous Saturday, he served clown cupcakes, homemade ice cream and punch to his Papa, and Nanny Childress and uncles. On his bir­thday, he shared a clown cake with his parents and brother, Derrick. He is the son of Bob and LaRae Freem an of .Mocksville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman of Olton, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. I.re Childress of Moi’ksville. The banana does not grow on a tree. It grows on an herb—the largest known of all plants without a woody stem or solid trunk. Stamp Album J ill A m o s Jill Amos Named To'Who’s Who’ Jill Amos, a junior al the University of North Carolina at W ilm ington w as honored at a special program for W ho’s Who Am ong Students in Am erican Universities and Colleges. She received recognition of outstanding m erit and ac­ complishments at UNC-W. A Dean’s list student with a 3.6 average for the 1983 spring semester, Jill will be listed in the 49th volume of the 1983 edition of Who’s Who, with a biographical page featuring her ac­ complishments at UNC-W. The biographical volume is a national reference source, placed in colleges, public libraries, businesses, and governm ental agencies. She was one of thirty-two students to receive this honor at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington during M ay of 1983. The honor is based on academ ic achievement, service to the com­ m unity, leadership in ex­ tracurricular activities, and future potential. Selection is made by the editors of the W ho’s Who annual directory and the cam pus nominating committees. Jill is the daughter of Robert and Georgiann Am os of Cooleemee, N.C. Williams E. Martin Appointed Assistant U.S. Attorney U.S. Attorney Sam Currin has announced the appointm ent of W illiam E. M artin as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Martin has been a member of the Campbell University Law School faculty for the past seven years. He is a 1971 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wake Forest University and a 1975 graduate of the Wake Forest Law School. Before joining the Campbell faculty, Martin served as law clerk to Chief U.S. District Court Judge Hiram H. Ward of Winslon-Salem. He is married to the former Jennifer Brock of Mocksville, N.C. Do you want Ihe good news or the bad news first? 1 suppose the the pallern is to give Ihe bad news first, so here goes. The Uniled Slates Postal Services has aksed for permission lo raise postal rales and this request has been approved by the Senate sub-committee and will likely become law. Mr. Bolger, Postmaster General, says that il takes a year to get a law through when rales need to be raised, so they will have a standby peice of legislation if the sub-committee’s approval becomes law. PM G Bolger doen’t foresee any need to raise the rates unlil November (just in time lo catch us on our Christm as mailings). One would think that various m echanized procedures would allow th U SPS lo hold down cosls inasmuch as labor costs would no longer be a big factor in pricing. The good news is that I heard from a collector of sea shells who lives in the Phillipines. She first wrote a few years ago wnen the column was also appearing in the Pacific Stars and Stripes. In one of the clumns mention was made of some stamps wilh seas shells, and this collector of shells wanted to know hot to gel stamps with seashells depicted on them. The few«hich I had sent off to her, this week she responded wilh one of the most beautiful shells I have seen. When this column was appearing in the Pacific, corresponsel from m ilitary and civilian personnel was almost more lhan I could handle, but it was delightful lo hear from those new­ found friends. I didn’t get m any foreign stam ps through this ex­ change because most came from A PO s and ships at sea. I ’m nol sure whether tlie Olyrrmic stamps are good news or bad. You’ll have to be the judge. I personally think that they become a means of gouging the collector, especially when the release of them starts so early. We have already had one block of four, forty-cent airm ails released. On June 17 a second block of our with the 28-cenl inlerntaional airm ail rate denomination. I know that your just knock yourself out lo send airm ail postal cards lo all your frinds. These stamps will feature soccer, w om en’s gym nastics, w om an's basketball and the hurdles. If you collect Olym pics or if sports is a theme you follow after, you'll need lo add these lo your collection. Airm ail and U SA buffs will also need them. First D ay servicing m ay be had by purchasing the stamps and sending them to the postmaster at San Antonio, Texas, 78291-9991. Be sure that the stamps only frank a postal card. M y Australian stamp bulletin came lo the desk two weeks ago, and I haven’t had time lo explore it yet, but here goes. June 8th saw the release of a 27-cenl stamp by the A ustralian Post in a com ­ memoration of the Centenary of the St. Jam es Ambulance. The order of St. John is a direct descendant of the Knights Hosptialler, a knightly order formed in the eleventh cen­ tury during the first crusade. Canda has also issued a stamp honoring this ancient order, and both Ihe Australian and Candaian Stamp feature the symbol of the Order which is a Cross of Malta with Lions and Unicorns. The Australian stamp seems lo be the more at­ tractive issue. Both Canada and Australia make up official first day covers, and in bolh cases these covers are quite attractive. D e n ise B e ll Denise Bell Receives Degree From UNC-G Denise Cates Bell, 1124 Yadkin­ ville Road, M ocksville, N.C. graduated Sunday, M ay 15, from UNC, Greensboro, N.C. wilh a Master’s degree in Business A d ­ ministration. She had an average of 3.8. Her parents are M r. and Mrs. J.C. Cates of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. M rs. Bell is a senior ac­ countant and supervisor wilh the City Finance Department of Win- ston-Salem. Bear Creek Plans Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church, June 13, Ihrough June 17, from 7 until 9 each evening. Classes will be held for ages 3 through 17. The public is invited to attend. Blaise Schedules Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Blasie Baptist Church, Monday, June 13, through Friday, June 17. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. until noon. The public is invited' to attend. "''Half the promises people say were never kept—were never'made." E.W. Howo b u u Fleet Financenter With A Loan From Fleet Financenter (Loans Up To ^25,000) n il Yadkinville Rd.Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE jjECORD. T.IURSDAV. JUNI- 9, 1983 Bobby Knight, a State Farm In­ surance Companies agent In tlie Mocksville area, has been named to the Legion of Honor, one of State F a rm ’s m ost prestigious recognition groups. To qualify, an agent must achieve high-quality standards in all aspects of the business, as Bobby has in his fourteen years with State Farm . State Farm , one of the leading m ultipieiinc insurers, provides insurance through exclusive, hometown agents, liite Bobby, who sell and service Auto. Life, and Health InsuranQp coverages. "It’S Milk For Me” Is ' Theme For Dairy Month “It’s Millt For M e ” is tlie 1983^ theme for the celebration of June D airy Month. This celebration serves as a reminder to fam ilies to include dairy foods in their diet and also salutes dairy farm ers for their contribution to the nation’s health and economic welfare. One of the best w ays to provide a healthy diet for a fam ily is to in­ clude m ilk and m ilk products daily. Com pared to m ost any other beverages, m ilk is a nutritional powerhouse, filled with high quality protein, vitamins, and minerals. The lack of calcium, one of the minerals contained in milk, can cause hip, wrist, and leg bones to weaken. The lack of calcium is considered the most common diet deficiency am ong adults, according lo the N ational A cadem y of Sciences, Food & Nutrition Board. Foods rich in calcium such as milk, cheeses and yogurt would help to supply the appVoximately 800 mgs. of calcium needed daily by people ages 25-50 years old. (Osteoporosis is a disease resulting from, thinning of the bone structure. It affects six m illion A m e rican s yearly, five million of ttWch are post-menopausal, women. For those suffering from osteoporosis, diets that include calcium and m ilk are being prescribed. Calcium also plays an essential role in m uscle con­ tractions and the nervous system. There is no doubt that m ilk products are essential to our general welfare. While this state has been served well by large corporations and businesses, it is good to see independent families running their own dairy businesses. Our hats are off to dairy industry especially during June D a iry Month. The N orth Carolina- Department of Agriculture invited you toenjoy using dairy products in the following recipes. Breakfast Sunshine Pcach Frosty 1 (16 oz.) can sliced peaches, canned in light syrup, or water 1 pint peach yogurt 1 peeled orange 8 ice cubes 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups milk Drain peaches; blend in blender 1 minute. Pour into large pitcher. Blend peach yogurt, orange, ice cubes, and vanilla extract for a minute. Add to peaches. Stir in 2 cups milk. Serves 4. Baked Chocolate Checsccake 1 package (8 oz.) chocolate wafers, coarsely crushed G tablespoons butter, melted 3 packages (8 oz. each) cream cheese, softened H i teaspoons vanilla extract teaspoon almond extract Vh teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 package (12 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted 3 eggs 1 cup dairy sour cream Butler the sides of a 9-inch S p rin g fo rm pan. Combine wafer crumbs and butter. Press firm ly on bottom and sides of pan. Set aside. Beat cream cheese until smooth. Add vanilla and almond extracts, sail and sugar. Beat until smooth. Blend in cooled, melted chocolate. Add eggs, one at a time, scraping bowl and beating well after each. Slir in sour cream. Spoon into crumb crust. Set cake on lower rack in a preheated 350-degree oven. Bake for 50-60 minutes. Cool in pan. Cover and refrigerate ovcrnißhl. Rem ove from pan. Top wilfi whipped cream and chocolate curls, ll aesirea. M akes 16-20 servings. Fried Cheese Cheddar , Colby or Gruyere cheese cut into 'A inch cubcs 2 eggs beaten Seasoned bread crumbs Vegetable oil Dip cheese cube in egg, coat with crumbs, repeat. F ry in hot oil (350- 375-dcgrees) until lightly browned. Serve immediately. "Tiie brighter yoU are, the more you have to learn.Don Herold These )>riees good thru Saturday, June 11.198? O^SUHOAV USDA Choice Beef Round Full Cut USDA Choice Family Pack C u b e S t e a k s USOA Choice Beef Round - Boftom , U SD A, LCHOICEJ " V ~R o u n d R o a s t Red R i|> e Strawberries 9 9 .3 9 *6 9 *7 9 . 1 2 Lliar Pepsi Cela 5 Oz. - Libby't Vienna Sausage 6.5 Oz. - 1». Chunk Тавв, lit Oil Chicken Of The $ea 18 Oz. - Smoka/Hol/Reg, Kraft BBQ Sauce 9 9 * Half eillon Donald Dack O r a n g e J u i c e 9 9 i i Oaaei lO Oi. • C «ll«kifff/TiH i fiH/B«nlt«r Hill \ Del flonte Catsupd ^ Hot D09 Sauce puke's MayonnaiseiimEmbers Charcoal 2 /9 9 * lb . - M irgarlnt Blue Bonnet a /9 9 10 Oz. • Caill«birr(/T»ii fil(/B «lt< r Hill 5 Lb. • tfrlikla 6ai I n t e r s t a t e P o t a t o e s M k/ Pay •1.39 9 9 9 9 . 15* o rr - 4 Pack Tcllal Tliiue Cottonelle 5 /M 6.S Oz. - Atiortad Cal Food Bright Eyes 3 /9 9 * . 8 Ot. - A iio ritd Yogurt Light N' Lively IO- DAVIE COUNTY BNTlîRPRISH RHCORD, THURSDAY JUNU Ч. 1983 :^'ir An alert female ferrel scans its linnie range in northwest 'Wyoming. Part of the only known population of black- footed ferrets, il is among tlie rarest of Nortli American mammals. Tlie decljne of the ferrel lo near extinction probably was caused by the eradication campaigns against prairie dogs, ils principal food Nearly Extinct Ferret Turns Up In The State Of Wyoming Pictures of the slim critters with the black bandit-masked faces first showed up on wanted poslers some 10 years ago. A $50 reward was offered for information leading lo their whereabouts. Known to inhabit prairie dog towns from the Canadian border to Texas, Utah to Nebraska, they were wanted-alive. M issing and presumed nearly extinct, they were being sought as members of a critically endangered species. When one turned up dead in W yoming in 1981, killed by a ranch dog, an alert taxidermist . notified authorities. Weeks later a cowboy on a neighboring ranch spotted a live one. The search closed in on one large prairie dog town in northwest Wyoming, and there one of North Am erica’s rarest mammals, bladc-footed ferrets were found. Num bering about 60 today, these ferrets are the only know n population of their kind in the world. In an article on the Wyoming ferrets in the June National Geographic, biologist Tim W. Clark of Idaho State Universily tells why it took eight years of searching from the time he issued the wanted posters until he saw his first live ; problei The mysterious lifestyle of the ferrel in 1981. A prime problem : species Mustela nigripes. W ilh a raccoon-like face, black feel and black-tipped tail, these weasel fam ily members are nol only nocturnal, but spend 90 percent of their tim e und erground -in burrows lhat belong to prairie dogs, their prime food source. No bigger lhan minks, ferrets have lawny fur bodies that skim the earth and are hard lo spot among the rolling grass and sagebush of their vast habitat. Their numbers have dwindled drastically, probably due to tho eradication cam paigns against the prairie dogs, long considered range W h a t ’ s I n Y o u r S i l o ? W hen m aking silage, som e inevitable losses happen in the ensiling process. “Respiration, heat and seepage are three types of losses that occur in the silo,” says a silage specialist for Eastern Division, Pioneer Hi- Bred International, Inc. “An understanding of the basic ensiling process can help producers retain the greatest amount of protein and energy in silage crops,” points out Dr. Jerry Berger. Fermentation T o preserve forage crop must un­ dergo fermentation. During the fermentation process, plant sugars are converted to organic acids by bacteria. When the acid level increases or the pH of the ensiled forage drops to about 4.0, the ensiled materials become stable. “The ferm entation period is crucial to the nutrient level of the forage,” says Berger. “The faster • the fermentation process, the less dry matter and nutrient loss will occur. “Depending on nature lo supply the right kinds and numbers of bacteria can lengthen fermentation and create significant nutrient losses,” sayd the Pioneer silage specialist. “M any farm ers are using silage inoculants (bacteria) to prevent these losses which may climb as high as 30 percent between standing crop and livestock con­ sumption.” Quality silage inoculants can direct and conlrol the fermentation process to help curtail respiration, heat and seepage losses. Respiration, Heat and Seepage When a forage is chopped, the plant cells do not die immediately. They continue to live in the dark ensiled m ass as along as oxygen is preseni. “During that time, they ‘respire’ and convert plant sugards inlo water, carbon dioxide an heal,” p in ts oul Berger. “Theoretically, if the amount of oxygen is limited by tightly packing the silage, Ihe heal generated from the ensiling process inside the silo should be minimized. “In fact, silo temperatires in­ crease ’averaging 75 degrees are nol uncommon,” continues Berger. “Research shows that under Ihese high temperature conditions, sugar loss can reach four and one half percent. “The lack of sugar causes poor ferm entation. T his m eans significant loss of silage nutrients,” adds Berger. Seepage can also cause nutrient loss in silage. Citing corn as an example, Berger noted lhal average corn silage contins about 100 pounds of solid carbohydrates -(sugars) per Ion. When spoilage bacteria attack Ihese carbohydrates, about 3U pounds of carbohydrate could theoretically be wasted by combining with oxygen lo produce about seven gallons of water per ton. “ R eaching these theoretical m axim um s may not happen very often,” said Berger, “but the extent to which seepage and related losses do occur in silage- can, severly reduce its nutritional quality. “Reducing these losses,” con­ cluded Berger, “requires a good silage management program from start lo 'finish.” Brian Jam es IMcPanicI was fl years old June 1, I98:i. lie celebrated his birthday Sunday, M ay 20, with a party at liis home on Rt. M ocksville. M c L a u ry s' M agical Moments of Iliddenite provided entertainm ent for the party. “W illie" the clown greeted the guests, provided a magic shon, produced a live white tiunny, and provided each child with a sculp­ tured balloon animal of Iheir choice. Brian had thirty friendii and family niem bti-s present, lie received many nice gifts. Brian wishes to thank everyone for the gifts and hopes everyone had a "fu n " lime. Follow ing the birthday parly Brian's family liosted a "liot dog” cookout. Photographer for the af­ ternoon was his grandm other, Dorcas A. Ilrogdon. Brian's parents are Larry and Janice Jam es M c­ Daniel. Brian's brother is Ken McDaniel. Art Guild Display To Be This Month Davie A rl Guild members have d isplays of oil, acrylic, and walercolor paintings in Mocksville during June. Anna Marshbanks of Route 3, Mocksville is showing her paintings in the M ain Room of Ihe Davie Counly Library. Candace Owens of Advance lias a ■'display in Branch Bank on Gaither Slreel. Included in paintings shown al Fisherm an’s Quarlers are those by Louise Daigle, Majorie Hoyle and Odessa Penninger. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w pests. In Ihe late 1800s prairie dogs were estimated to number more lhan 5 billion, capable of suslaining lens of thousands of ferrets. Since 1900 prairie dogs have been reduced by 99 percent in some stales. Although ranchers in parts of northwest W yoming did nol pursue inlensiveeradication. Dr. Clark and his leam had to search every square fool of several prairie dog towns to find Ihe few ferrels-covering more lhan 7,000 acres and walking a tolal of some 2,500 miles. They inspected 111,000 prairie dog holes. They flew over prairie dog lowns to map them, tracked ferrel tootprints in Ihe snow from sunup lo sundown, climbed oul of sleeping bags at 2 a.m. to use powerful aircraft lan­ ding lights lo sweep the open range for the ferret’s telltale green eyeshine. Clark camped in a creaking old sheepherder’s wagon, awakening some mornings lo find the temperature outside 38 below zero and his boots inside frozen to the floor. During four months of snow- tracking in Ihe winter of 1981-82, evidence of 22 ferrets w as discovered. “Bul in m id-March things changed” among Ihe nor­ m ally solitary anim als, C lark reported. “ T racks started overlapping, distances of nightly movemenis increased, and small scralched-out areas appeared around bushes. These actions suggested a hunt for mates....Al last came a landmark day, June 28,1982, when at 2 a.m. we spotted a mother carrying three tiny kits (babies), one at a time from one burrow to another.” B y sum m er's end Clark and his team had identified 12 litters; at least 38 new individuals had been added to Ihe local ferret population. Recovery of the species to a healthy status requires about 500 in­ dividuals. And life for ferrets is tough. In one winter night of hunting, a single ferret m ay visit 250 prairie dog holes, Iraveling two to Ihree miles within a range of 150 acres. In summer, a two-pound ferret may have to lake on a fattened prairie dog weighing as much as four pounds to gel food. Afler a few m onths ferrel m others looked “haggard and worn....One mother appeared repeatedly with new wounds on her already scarred face,” Clark noted. Allhough black-fooled ferrels are slill unfamiliar lo mosl Am ericans (pels ferrels are a Eurpoean relalive), Ihey were first reported in 1851 by John Jam es Audubon and John Bachm an from a skin obtained al Fori Laram ie, Wyo. A second was nol found until 26 years later near Cheyenne. Since then, about 1,000 reports as well as some 125 skins and skeletons have turned up. Some Indian tribes once hunled ferrel for food, fur, and religious ceremonies. An enigma lo science, Ihe elusive ferrels have been sludied in the wild only once before. A group was ob­ served in Soulh Dakota from 1904 lo 1974, when il m ysteriously vanislied. To help protect the W yoming ferrets, Clark has not disclosed his exact field location. His research has been supported by N alional Geographic and con- servalion organizalions. Is Ihere a fulure for Ihe ferrel? The Wyoming Game and Fish Departm ent is coordinating governm ent agencies, ranchers, and wildlife groups in a conlinuing drive lo give the animal every chi'ince to survive. Oil and gas companies have agreed lo a one- year moratorium on exploratory drilling, which ends January 1984. Saving a part of nalure is a non- negotiahle mailer, Clark insists. "W lien we sighled a Iroop of youngslers bobbing along behind ilieir m olher-nose lo lail, pairs of eyes shining like headlighls-we .fcrircd Mc miglil ha seeing, as m y colleague Denise Casey pul il, ‘one of Ihe Iasi runs of Ihe ferret train.' ” Clark wrote. M A R B LE S...A s the chief lobbyist for North Carolina teachers, the N.C. Association of Eduators has a lot of responsibility-and power.' W ith a m em bership of 40,000 dues- paying m em bers ($115.00 per year average),another 8,000 retired members ($5.00 per year) , an in- place statew ide organization structure, and a fullUme lobbying staff (housed in a new, futuristic building in downtown Raleigh), the group would seem to have enough m arbles to play the game. But the N C A E has been losing face of late, and over the past few years, friends inside and oul. Last week, the N C A E failed lo get a “favorable report” from the Senate Education Committee on the commitlee substitute for SB 515, That bill w ould allow p ayroll deductions from teacher’s paychecks for N C A E dues. Payroll deduction for association dues is something other state employee lobbying groups won for themselves in 1981, Supporters ot the bill say all the deductions would do is provide convenience tor the m em bers and organization. Opponents say, and opposition is growing each day SB 515 is delayed, that payroll deduction is defacto acceptance ot unionization of teachers. Or al least Ihc first step. C o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g (unionization) by state employees, if you didn't know it, is against the law in North Carolina, but not everywhere else. “Yes,” say opponents, “other state employees got deductions in 1981, although maybe they shouldn’t have.” The teacher’s group, though, is hooked up with the N ational Education A ssociation in Washington. “That bunch (N E A ) is a militant, collective bargaining group,” said one legislator opposed to SB 515. The N E A does espouse collective bargaining and apparently some ot its stands could be classified as militant. Ot the average $115.00 dues that North Carolina teachers pay each year to the N C A E, the N E A gets alm ost half. So the lines were drawn in the committee meeting last week, when p a r lia m e n t a r y m a n e u v e r s prevented m aybe a favorable vote. Assessm ents are m ixed on whether the num ber of votes even exist in the committee to send S B 515 to the S e n a te f 1 oo r. According to N C A E President Loretta Martin, the opponents are “not being very reasonable.” “W e’ve already agreed to the com m ittee substitute com ­ prom ise,” M artin says, “what else do they want us to d o ?" The comprom ise was written by freshman Senator Bob Davis, D- Rowan, and reads sim ply that "it this organization engages in collective bargaining, this act is null and void.” “I felt like I could vote for it with that,” D avis said. Others couldn't. “They couldn’t get it through the House, so they thought they could bulldoze it thfough the Senate,” said one senator, irate at some of the lob­ bying tactics of the NC.^E. After conversations with the irate senator, the question w$s posed to M artin that maybe the problem wasn't SB 515, but rather a growing legislative dissatisfaction with the N C A E as a lobbying group. M artin w asn’t surprised by the question. “I ’d say that m ight be a pretty good assessment that you’ve made. I won’t agree or disagree, except to say you’re right that there is another reason (for the problems other than S B 515)," she said. M artin continued, “W hy we’re not as popular as in the past? W e’re m ore p olitically active...(w e’ve been) taking positions, not in line with current popular opinion. We have only in the past few years begun endorsing candidates that agree with us and sticking wilh them ," she said. "R ig h t," says Ihe irate senator, “Ihey always pick the most liberal candidates and the ones that will promise Ihe most, Things they (the candidates) can’t possibly deliver." Gov, Jim Hunt is one candidate the N C A E has put its money on in recent years. “The governor strongly supports the bill because it’s a matter ot equity and fair play. Other state em ployees have it (payroll deduction)," says Brent Hackney, the spokesman for Ihe governor. Opponents say, and some neutral observers too, lhal the governor wants N C A E and N E A money and strategic support in his upcoming race for Jesse Helm s’ Washington Senate seat. They say lhat the governor can use the national organization'shelp in his continuing rise in national prominence. “Passage of the dues checkoff would be a plume in John W ilson's hat, and almost assure him a seal on the national board-where he could best help Jim Hunt," said one op­ ponent of S B 515, but a supporter of Hunt. John Wilson is the past president of the N C A E and is running hard for a seat on the N E A board. If the N C A E has an ace, and they m ay not, Gov, Hunt is it, “ W e 're still expecting the Education Committee to give us a favorable report,” M artin said. CAROUMA 1 9 4 3 More than a Tire Store” Super Mower Sale ★ Great Gift Ideas For Dad ★ Serviced Ready to go! Meeîd СРЗСЫаЬе Safety ñequiremenis R O P E R 3HP 20" law n MOWER • 7" Wtwels • Folding Handle • Brigps & Sfrattoo Engine• Flip-up discharge chute > Tbrottle on Handle T i g h t M o n e y ! N o P r o b l e m ! . . W e F i n a n c e ! ! B u y H e r e - P a y H e r e BUSH CUTTERS Four Gasoline PovKered Models Now Available with Engine Sizes from 15.4 cc to 37 7 ccl PRICES START $ 1 9 0 0 0 Come See iL ibiO Our Complete line of Robin Buslv Cutters today! HIGH PERFORMANCE RIDE WITH PRIPE R O P E R H P RIDING MOWER WITH ELECTRIC START 36" Twin Blades Vari Drive , 1 Reverse Disc Brakes — Heaci Lights — More! PRICE INCLUDES - DECK - ASSEMBLY - DELIVERY @ CAROLINA TIRE C O » .uiviiiK. R e ta il D iv is io n of B r a d R a g a n . In c(1| (iBAd IH( Rusty Carmichael, 962 Yadkinvllle Road Manager phone: 634-6115 L e t t e r e T o T h e E d i t o r D t'a f E d ito r : I'd like lo lhank-you for having a counly paper like yours. One we can honor and express our love and memory of a fellowman. Willi so much crim e and violence in print today it w arm s our heart to read an Article like you had in the paper a couple of weeks back, II was a m em ory of Jeff Ijames. I loo work at Fairchild-Burns in Winslon- Salem where Jeff was employed. There can’l be enough said about whal a fine young m an he was. I know his fam ily is m ourning their loss. Their loss is Heaven’s gain. Wo need more people like Jeff to stop by in this world and make it a better place for us to live in. It’s not Ihe numbers of years we live, but Ihe quality of life that counts. In his 27 years his love, smile, faith and service lo others were superior. He suffered so much in body but his spirit up-lifted everyone. He never gave up even afler his body gave out. So delermined to live a full life lo Ihe end, his body so weak, his co­ workers would meet him every m orning with a wheel-chair lo take him to his job. Alw ays then he had a sm ile and kind w ords w ilh Thanksgiving. He was voted “Em ployee of the Year” in 1981 by his co-workers. H is life reflected Ihe love and loyal guiding hands of his God loving parents. He spoke often of his lovely wife and children. I ’m glad I had the honor of knowing him and sharing some of his m any seeds of failh and friend- H is life was an example of how with the Holy Spirit of God living w ilhin all , sickne ss trials or whatever befalls us -Victory Can Be Won. Sincerely, Christine M iller Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. 27006 Dear Editor: What has happened to dignity in our county? in our society? Tuesday, M ay 31, I watched what began as a form al, dignified, traditional graduation ceremony turn into a raucous, boisterous, jUiree ring circus. There were more yells of “W ay to go !” than I ’ve heard al some ball gam es-even after the president of the senior class appealed to the audience for dignity. For most of the people who at­ lended and who participated in the them!! I realize the football stadium is nol a formal selling. The stadium is used so we do nol have to limit the graduates lo the number of people . they can have attend. (Most schools with limited space allow each senior to invite only 4 or 5 people.) Can we not for one hour and fifteen minutes acl with pride and dignity even in an informal selling? By the end of Ihe ccremony, m any of Ihe graduates had caught the hysteria of Ihe crowd. They yelled al olher graduates, threw their caps, and screamed. How can we expecl them to act with dignity when Iheir families and friends don' i ? All our work and words about pride, dignity, form ality, and decorum went oul Ihe window. I ’ve been sponsor of the senior class and graduation direcior for over ten years. I ’ve laughi ap­ proxim alely 150 members of each senior class each year for fifteen graduation ceremony, this was indeed a very special night. They dressed in their finest and watched with pride as their children, grand- chilclren, relatives, or friends received their diplomas. M any of the graduates stood taller and walked more proudly than ever before in their- lives. What a m em ory they w ill c a rry with A l c o h o l I n f o R e p o r t By Wiliiam Weant How Can I IcH If 1 have a Drinking Problem ? It isn’t always easy to spol a drinking problem, especially in yourself. An alcohol problem can’t be measured by how m any drinks you have each day, how m any years you’ve been drinking heavily, where you drink, or how much you can hold.Nor does it have anything lo do with the kind of alcohol you typically use; The “strictly beer” drinker can have an alcohol problem as surely as theperson who favors wine or hard liquor. A sk yourself, instead, how and why you drink and what alcohol is doing to you. If you sometimes gel drunk when you fully intend lo slay sober, if you no longer get as much pleasure from drinking as you once did, if your reliance on drinking has become progressively greater, you m ay be heading for the illness called “alcoholism ” . Think, loo, about how seriously alcohol is affecting the basic Anniversary Rings realities of your life: your health and physical safety, your emotional well-being, your fam ily and per­ sonal relations, your work, your financial situation. The m ore drinking is interfering wilh these areas of your life, the more likely you are to have an alcohol problem. If drinking has become a problem for you, you have lols of company. Alcoholism is an illness suffered by some 10 million Am ericans and does not discriminate by age, sex, race or income. But most importantly, it is a treatable illness, and recovery is possible regardless of the severity of the sym ptom s, like^ most illnesses, however, the sooner you get help, the better your chances for recovery and the easier it will be. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant w ith the T ri-County • Mental Health Complex, 622 North M ain 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 thal you would like answered in a fulure column, phone 634-2195.) 'is\ years. I ’ve watched these young people grow and mature during Iheir senior year. I’ve cried with and for m any of them when they have troubles and when I have lo see them leave. But each year I grow more and more embarrassed to see whal is happening to a beautiful, form al, traditional ceremony. I want our graduates to remember their graduation with pride--to know that for once in their lives they were recognized as mature young men and young women. I appeal to those of you who are future graduates and to the friends and relatives of future graduates. Please help us restore pride and dignity to Davie. Let’s send these young people inlo the world with one last show of love and honor-let us remember our graduations with pride and even with a lum.p in our Ihroals-not with embarrassment. Sincerely, Frederica D. Murphy Senior Class Sponsor Davie High School Canners To Be Pressure Tested Canning time is fast approaching. Have your equipment ready. There will be testing done in the Home Econom ics Extension Office in the Counly Office Building for pressure canner lids with the dial gauge. The dates for testing are Tuesday, June 14, 9:00 a.m, - 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Testing will also be done Thursday, June 16, from 9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. There is no charge for this service. Vou will only need lo bring the lid. For more information, contact M rs. O stine W. W est, Hom e Econom ics Estension Agent at the Home Econom ics Extension Office in the Counly Office Building in Mocksville or call 634-6297. 4 0 Y e a r s O f S e r v i c e M r s , J e s s i e H i n k l e H o n o r e d B y S t a t e A s s o c i a t i o n At the Annual Meeting of the Western North Carolina Public Health Association, M rs. Jessie Hinkle, a Davie County Health Department employee since 1943, was recognized for 40 years of outstanding service in the field of public health. All of her 40 years of public health work have been given in Davie Counly. “Of course,” says Jessie, "for several years we were a district health department and I used lo travel to Wiikesboro some and work on the books in that office. I also did thal when we were part of Stokes and Yadkin counties’ health departments.” “When I first came to work here in 1943, we had 1 full lime nurse, another nurse paid for by the Episcopal Church in Cooleemee (she worked in the Cooleemee area). We shared a health director and sanitarian with three other counties. And now,” she says, "w e have a staff of twenty-eight and a full time Health Director all our own.” Jessie recalls going with the health departm ent nurse, M rs, Rachel Stroud, to Advance, Shef­ field, Pino and other places in the county to give typhoid shots. If no building was available, or if the sum m er heat gol to be too' much to hold the clinics indoors, they often set up their lables under a big Oak tree, using & sterno stove lo boil the needles. The old offices of the Health Department were housed in the Johnstone building w hich now houses a beauty shop and a law office. “We had little coal stoves in all three rooms and I had to btiild the fires every morning. The coal was kept in a bin in the back yard and I remember how cold it was when I had to bring in those scuttles of coal. Also there was no hot water in the building at that lime.” Jessie says we’ve come a long In commemoration of M ay being Older Am ericans Month, Head Start and the Elderly Nutrition Program w orked together to preseni program s lo the elderly who come lo the nutrition sites in Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. OneNursing Home was also visited. This effort was coordinated by Jo Ann Snow, Head Start Director, and Joyce White, O A A Director with the cooperation of the Head Start Teachers and E N P Site Managers. Head Start and E N P Centers involved were: Oak Grove Head Start - Elkin E N P ; Level Cross Head Start - Pilot Mountain and South Surry E N P s; Yadkinville Head Start - Yadkinville E N P ; Rock Hill Head Start - Slokesburg E N P ; Brock Head Starl - Brock E N P : and Home Based - Mountain Electric-Usage And Vacations By Christie Blanton ll's vacation time and you may be leaving home for a week or two or maybe more. Because you will not be at home, you m ay think your electricity usage will be greatly reduced. This may not be true. Often when leaving for an ex­ tended period during the sum m er you m ay turn Ihe air conditioning thermostat up thinking that the air conditioner will not run as much while you are away. However, ihe air conditioner will continue to operate while you are gone. In fact, because you are not there to close Ihe draperies during the warmest part of the day or use natural ventilation when possible, the air conditioner m ay be running longer lhan usual. If you are going lo be gone for two or more days, it Is best lo lurn the air conditioner off. When you are away, the water healer is also maintaining a certain temperature even though you are nol using hot water. It is best to turn the water heater oft it you are going lo be gone a weekend or longer. When you reiurn, be sure to turn the healer back on. Allow a few hours for the waler lo reat^ the ther­ mostat temperature. Also, refrigerators, freezers, clocks and inslant-on televisions will continue to operate iregardlessi of whether they are being used. To save energy you m ay wish to unplug ; clocks and instanlKxi. appliances. Be sure thal all refrigerator and freezer doors are closed tightly since they will be in a warm er than , usual environment. If you are going 10 be gone a month or more, you m ay w ish to em pty your refrigerator and or freezer, unplug 11 and clean it out. Prop the doors open while you are away. It is energy wise not to leave exterior or interior lights on full lime. If you would like lights for security purposes, use a timer or a photo controlled system. If you plan to leave your home for an extended time, for energy savings you will want to turn oft as m any things as pobsible.' Rem em ber during the sum m er a • higher thermostat setting tor the air • conditioner does not elim inate ' usage. These tips will help you to reduce your energy usage w hile on vacation. However, do not expect your bill to be zero because there are appliances still in your home that are using electricity while you are away. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1983 - 11 way from coal buckets lo calling the heating and plumbing people, but she still sees public health as being very necessary and important to Davie Counly citizens. “I strongly believe in public health - it’s been my life tor forly years. Especially with Ihe cosl of medical care so expensive, it’s important tor people lo take care of themselves and to avail themselves ot public health services.” Special Programs Planned For Elderly Park E N P and Guardian Care Nursing Cenler. Approxim alely 143 Head Start children and 287 older Am ericans were involved in these activities. The children sang songs, did finger plays, and other activities learned in Head Starl and got acquainted with the elderly. The age range was from 3 lo the mid 90s, which proves that love is ageless. Ms. Snow and M s. While hopes lhal these “ w le rge n e ralion al’’ activities will continue in the future in the form of adopt-a-grandparenl, utilizing the elderly in Head Start Centers as volunteers, and-or sharing meals, field trips, etc. The Home Based children who visited the Guardian Care Nursing Center in Elkin were also allowed to visit the bedridden patients. Hurricanes W hat w ill your fam ily do if a hurricane develops while you are visiting the coast? Will you have a hurricane plan already prepared to follow? The answers could mean everything for the future of your family. Firew ood Now is the best time lo get your firewood for next winter. Wood lhal is cut and split now will have lime to cure (dry oul) before next w in t e r ’s h e a lin g season. Wood should be stacked, either in log cabin style or in racks, so thal air will pass through and around it. Cover the top layer to keep it dry. Seeds II lakes 26,500 E a sle rn W hite Pine seeds to make a pound, but only 120 acorns to make a pound of While Oak seeds. Shade Trees One well-watered shade tree has the same cooling effect as 10 room -size air- conditioners running 20 hours a day. taste sweet things. SW IM - PICNIC- FISH at Midway C a m p g r o u n d s Spring exit - off 1-40 West Phone 704-546-7615 (With Passbook Savings)ek ends M r. M u ffle r Highway 64 West (Past Miller'» Restaurant) Spe£iS Mufflers Brakes Shocks & Front-End Alignment ----— O p e n — — Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. Saturday By Appointment Phone 704-634-6366 ■ Each Piece Ladies’ Tanks, Camisoles And Fashion Shorts S o lid , strip e and p rin t ta n k to ps, cam isoles o r tee tops w ith cap sleeves an d cross backs. P u ll-o n o r jo g shorts w ith p ip in g o r pockets. S ,M ,L an d e xtra sizes. 0 Quaker ^ State Q t. Motor Oil R e g u la rly 1.03! Q u a ke r State H D 30 m o to r o il. L im it 5 qu arts. Summer Shoe Sale! La dies’ je lly sandals in assorted co lo rs. M e n ’s, ladies’ & c h ild re n ’s n y lo n thon gs w ith leather trim s. M e n ’s v in y l cross ba nd sandals in b ro w n o r b la ck. Box 42 Ounce Punch l)etergent R e g u la rly 1.491 A ll tem perature la u n d ry deter­ gent. L im it 2. Pks. Bic 5 Pack Razors R e g u la rly 69‘ I Save on disposable razors. 0 Pack Of 3 4.75 Ounce Gentle Touch R e g u la rly 1.001 B ea uty b a r soap w ith b a b y o il. L im it 2 packs. P rices G o o d A t A ll F a m ily D o lla r S lores T h ro u g h T h ls „ _ ^ c c r ,r > D o c t W eekend W h ile Q u a n lllie s L a s l. Q u a n lllie s L im ite d i ' ' O n S om e M erchan dise. N o Sales T o D ealers. ’ O C K S V IL L E , M .C . M o n .-F ri. - 9 a jn .--9 p4H. Saturday - 9 a jn .- 8 p jn . Sunday - 1 p .m .-6 p.m . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE « 1983 South Davie Junior High School Honors Students Dr. Kermit Buckner, principal of South Davie Jr. High School, presents the Student of the Year Award to Sonya Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster of Cooleemee. Ninth grade recipients of Academic Awards are, l-r, Suzonne Ijames for science; Curtis Ijames for history; Tracy Rupard for math; and Mary Winfrey for English. {»resents the VVoodsmen of the Worldpresented ferest and achievement in American history. Dr. Kermit Buckner presents the woodsmen pt tr History Award to Robbie Ashley. The award is pi annuafly to a ninth grader who shows special infe F o l k - W a y s Í A n d F o l k - L o r e; By'Roger Whitener Old Ben How ard’s ghost m ust be in agony these days. First, there was “ the world’s largest windm ill; thumping and v,rhoo6hing, and finally clunking out. Then the furor over whether the metal skeleton was to rem ain atop the craggy peak called H ow ard’s Knob. And all the traffic-everything from low strung sprotscars to second school buses and re c re a tio n a l v e h ic le s -b ra k e s sm oking, engines overheating, backseat d rive rs yelling. Everybody headed up or down, for or from that last look at Uie gaunt doomed giant. Back in revolutionary days the precipice overlooking Boone village had been a quiet retreat for Ben Howard, a refuge, a hiding place from the world. Especially the W hig world. Ben, you see, was a Tory. And at a time when supporters of an English king were not held in high favor in parts of Appalachia. Record has it, in fact, that at least two m em bers of Howat^’s political persuasion were killed by Whjgs at Shulls M ills in the early part of the revolution. Ben Howard was too cagey to let such a thing happen to him. When danger signals rose on the horizon, he sim ply repaired to a provisioned cave on the knob which now bears his name, biding him time until things cooled off a bit. Then down he would come, either to return to his home at the head­ waters of the Vadkin River at Elk- ville or to resume supervising the care of his stock, which grazed along the hillsides and meadows near Boone. A log cabin on what is now the cam pus of A ppalach ian State U nive rsity provided tem porary sherter for him and his herdsers during their m ore peaceful Soulh Davie Jr. High School held its annual Aw ards D ay program on Wednesday, June 1. Either cer­ tificates or plaques were presenled to numerous representatives of clubs, organizations, academ ic subjects, and contcst participants. The highlight of the day was tne presentation of The Student of the Year Award, Soulh D avie's highest honor, lo ninth grader Sonya Foster. Sonya was selected the winner based on her achievements In the areas of academic scholarship, good citizenship, and participation in athletics and extra-curricular activities. Sonya is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Harold Fosler of Cooleemee. The five finalists for the Student of the Year Award were Brent Snyder, G a ry Greene, Suzonne Ijames, Tracy Rupard, and M ary Winfrey. Five students from each grade were honored as outstanding school citizens. This award is presented to students who are selected by the faculty as students who are always cooperative, friendly with faculty members and fellow students, and follow all school rules. Seventh grade w inners included S ta rr Vogler, M elind a Frye, Robin Hendrix, Tim ika Brooks, and Dottle Sigmon. Eighth grade winners were Tom Fowter, Paula Ijames, Julie Long, Regina Graham , and Ron Brown. Ninth grade winners were Holly Andrews, Joe Blankenship, Todd Cartner, Charles Robertson, and Leon Sushereba. Academic achievement awards were presented lo students who were outslanding in certain subject areas throughout the year. Seventh graders who received awards w ere: Beth Dw iggins for spelling; Lisa Sherrill for language;’ Torri Evans for language; Robin Hendrix for social sludies; Scott Kollins for m alh; and L o ri B rannock for science. E ig h th grad ers who received awards were Paula Jones for spelling; T ara R e a vis for language; R egina G raham , reading; Karen McDaniel for Social Sludies; Jennifer Sherrill for malh; and Julie Long for science. NInlh graders who received awards were M ary W infrey for English, Curtis Ijam es for History; Tracy Rupard for math; and Suzonne Ijam es for science. Robbie Ashley was presenled a special history award by Bruce R o llin s who represented the Woodmen of the World. This award is presenled annually lo a sludent who shows special interest and achievement in Am erican history. Dr. Kerm it Buckner, principal, prerenled certificates of honor to all students who had qualified for the Honor Roll for all four grading periods. C ertificates were presented lo all students who had perfect attendance during the year. Certificates were presenled lo Anne Johnstone as Davie County’s only representative in the N orth Carolina slate m alh Contest, to Paula Jones as Soulh Davie’s spelling bee champion, to Paula Jones as the winner of the Con­ servation Speech Contest, and lo ' school winners of the Ingersoll- Rand Declamation Contest and Science F a ir winners. South D a v ie ’s A w ard s D ay program was a celebralion of the m any outstanding a c­ complishments of South’s students during the 1982-83 school year. Finalists for the Student of the Year Award at South Davie Jr.High are, l-r, Brent Snyder, Gary Greene, Suzonne Ijames, Tracy r^uDard and Mary Winfnfrey. Winners of Citizenship Awards, five from each grade, are (l-r) Kneeling: Joe Blankenship, Leon Susher^a, Robin Hendrix, Charles Robertson, Todd Cartner, Tom Foster, Ron Brown; standing: Starr Voaler, Dottle Sigmon, Melinda Frye,R!egina Graham, Timika Brooks, Holly An­drews, Julie Long and Paula Ijames. mountain stays. A ccord ing to h istorian John Preston Arthur, one of How ard’s herdsmen was an African slace named Burrell who claimed to have pilotee Daniel Boone across the Blue Ridge to the Howard cabin the first trip Boone ever took across the mountains. Arthur notes that even Daniel Boone was not above suspicion concerning Tory leanings. He was, in fact, supposedly in danger of facing charges of disloyalty at one time in Boonesborough, Kentucky, but talked his way clear by claim ing that certain acts of apparent disloyalty were really the result of “playing the Indians in order to gain time for getting reinforcements to come up.” The late Appalachian State historian. Dr. Ina VanNoppen, was apparently of the belief that at least during the early stages of the R evolutio nary W ar, m ountain allegiance depended largely on whether the individual was a citizen of a town or a rural resident. In particular, she felt, county seat residents tended to m aintain WtUg loyalties, w hereas ru ra l folk sometimes were listed as Tories, not necessarily because of strong pro-British feelings but because they sim ply wished to be left alone. It is to be noted that Ben Howard made his peace with theAnerican government by taking the oath of alleginace in 1778. Meantim e there are those who believe that N A S A and the citizens of Watauga County had better m ake peace with Ben Howard’s ghost. Otherwise Howard’s Knob m ay become Haunted Knob. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to R o ge rs W hitener, English Department, Appalachina State University, Boone, N C 28608. Eighth grade recipients of Academic Awards are,l-r, Karen McDaniel for social studies; Julie Long for science; Tara Reavis for language; Paula Jones for spelling; Regina Graham for reading; and Jennifer Sherrill for math. Topsoil It takes nature 500- 1000 years to m ake one inch of topsoil, which can be eroded away with one large rainfall if there is no cover on the soil. Convervation It has been estimated lhat if good soil con­ servation practices were applied to all farmland, the result would be a 50 percent reduction in stream sediment loads, as well as a reduction in related pollutants such as nutrients and pesticides. Sediment E ach year an estimated 1 and one- third billion tons of sediment are deposited in our nation’s reservoirs causing a loss in storage capacity of 1 million acre feel. Gold Rush The firsl Am erican “gold rush” began in Cabarrus County North Carolina in 1799 after the discovery of a 17- pound gold nugget. Rockhounding In te re ste d in rockhounding? The North Carolina Geological Survey Section has a variety of publications on mineral and gemslones of North Carolina. For more information write lo the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Com ­ m unily Development, Geological Survey Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Mineral Production N orth C aro lin a's n o n fu e l m in e ra l production in 1982 was valued al $275.1 m illion, based on p re lim in a ry data reported to the Bureau of M in es, U.S. Departm ent of the Interior. Water Water Isn't forever. We can use it all up, or pollute it lo the pomt it can’l be used. Pilch in lo preserve and con­ serve our water for future generations. Water More waler Is always used in the su m ­ mertime, when waler levels are generally lower than al any other time during the year. Seventh grade recipients of Academic Achievement Awards are, l-r, Lisa Sherrill for language; Beth Dwiggins for spelling; Robin Hendrix for sociar studies; Scott Kollins for m ath;Torri Evans for reading; and Lori Brannock for science. AUTO PARTS STORES H o liy v o o d R a lly C lo ck Ouarn, timer/ alarm. Easy mount. Batteries not included. 1355 REB SiH M m S1S.9S Less Mfg. Mall-in Rebate -s.OO Yavr cm Double vour Rebate!* R a il DaHCe liquid or paste car wax •flR R IT ^ P o rta b leLlgbt Perfect for House, patio, traat or camper. Battery not Included. /4001 SM S c o tch g a rd F a b ric P ro te c to r Resists water/ Dll stains. 16 02. A u d lo vo x C o rd less T e le p h o n e 700' range! is also Intercom. Solid state, easy to Install. J ICIC|IIIW nC 109!® 4!' 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Right Parts • Right Price • Right Advice.* DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1983 - 1.^ Hartley-Hall Mr. and M rs. Samuel Forrest Hartley of Route 4, Lexington, North Carolina, ann;)unce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Kaye, to Samuel Paul Hall, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam Evan Hall of Mocksville, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 20, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of West Davidson H igh School; and is presently atten^ng Davidson Community College. Mr. Hall is a 1977 graduate of Davie H igh School; and a 1980 graduate of Gaston College. He is presently e m p lo y^ with Tutterow Surveying Com ­ pany. Robertson-Beauchamp M r. and M rs. Richard Dewey Robertson of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter Kim berly Dawn, to Kim Riley Beauchamp, son of Mr. and M rs. Loyd Wade Beaucham p of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 23,1983, at the Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church in Advance. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie County H igh School, Mocksville, North Carolina. M r. Beaucham p is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School. He is currently enlisted in the United States Coast Guard and is stationed at the U SCG Support Center Elizabeth City, North Carolina. A m a n d a R e n e e B r a c k e n - J a m e s P h i l i p H o o v e r , J r . A r e M a r r i e d S a t u r d a y , J u n e 4 The wedding of M iss Amanda Renee Bracken and Jam es Philip Hoover, Jr., took place Saturday, June 4, 1983 at Liberty Baptist Church. They were married in a candlelight service. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the b rid e’s father, the Rev. J.A. Bracken. A program of wedding m usic was presented by M rs. Geneva Renegar, organist, and Mrs. Betty Dotson and Mr. Halbert Rim m er soloists. The bride, given in m arriage by her mother and father, and escorted by her brother, Tom m y Bracken, wore a formal gown of sum mer taffets fashioned with a scalloped scooped neckline of pearl and sequin-trimmed silk venise lace set into a basque bodice. The gown featured cap sleeves accented with organza flowers and ribbons. The full A-line skirt had a pleated hemline trimmed in silk vensie lace that extended to a chapel length train. Her rolled edge, waltz length veil w as of im ported E n g lish issusion, edged in silk venise lace and covered with scattered venise motifs and seed pearls, and at­ tached to a matching lace bandeau. She carried long-stemmed red roses set on a bride's Bible. M rs. Vickie Jarvis, sister of the bride of Mocksville, was matron of honor. B rid esm aids were M iss Patricia Bagwell, of Greenville, SC, M iss Angela Bracken, of Statesville, M rs. June Bracken, of Mocksville, and M iss Tina Bracken, of H a r-" mony. They wore sky blue gowns of tissue taffets fashioned with a double flounced mushroom-pleated neckline. The full, tucked A-line skirt featured a fabric sash bow. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids carried long-stemmed red roses, surrounded by greenery, and accented by long, red streamers. M isses Melissa Bracken, Michelle Bracken, and Bracken Jarvis, neices of the bride, were junior attendants. They wore floor-length dresses of pink eyelet, with white carnation corsages. They presented program s and rice bags to the guests as the guests entered the church. M rs. Jenny Hoover, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Philip Hoover served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Martin Deal, of Statesville, H al Ingram , of Wilmington, A lan Misenheimer, of Albemarle, and Danny Reavis, of Mocksville. The bride’s parents are Rev. and M rs. J.A. Bracken, of Mocksville, She is a graduate of Davie High School, and attends the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, The bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and M rs, P h ilip Hoover, of Statesville, He is a graduate of Statesville,Senior H igh School, Milchell Community College, and the University of North Carolina al Charlotte, The wedding was directed by M s Gaye Weatherman of Mocksville, M rs, Bracken, mother of Ihe bride, wore a floor-lenglh lighl rose gown featuring a sheer blouson Bodice overlay and accented with seed pearls. Her corsage was a w hile Cym bldium orchid surrounded by greenery. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Hoover, wore a floor-lenglh blue gown wilh a sheer overlay. Her corsage was a white Cymbidium orchid surrounded by greenery. The bridal couple presented each mother wilh a long-stemmed rose at the close of Ihe service, Afler a wedding Irip to an un­ M R S . J A M E S P H IL IP H O O V E R , JR . ... w as A m a n d a R e n e e B ra c k e n disclosed destination,the couple will make Iheir home al Roule 1, Troutman. R E C E P T IO N Follow ing the cerem ony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the William R, Davie Fire Department. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece w as a floral arrangem ent of sp rin g flow ers surrounding three hurrican lamps, which were accented wllh candles. Displayed on this lable was a four­ tiered wedding cake decorated wilh pink and blue flowers and topped with bells, doves, and double wedding rings. Assisting in serving were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Ruth James, of Winslon-Salem, Mrs. Dessie Reavis and Mrs. Lessle York, bolh of M ocksville. The reception was catered by Mrs, Jam es Ward, of Mocksville, R E H E R S A L D IN N E R Following the wedding rehersal Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents entertained Ihe wedding parly, family, and close friends wilh a dinner al Ihe William R, Davie Fire Department. The bridal couple chose this time lo present gifts lo Iheir allendanls, B R ID A L P A R T IE S An open house and tea was held reccnlly at the home of Clyde Bagw ell, Sr,, 1335 Knox St., Slalesville, lo introduce Renee Bracken, June 4th bride-elecl of James Philip Hoover, Jr. Palricia Bagwell of Greenville, S.C,, and M rs Clyde Bagwell, Jr,, of Sparlanburg, S.C,, were hostesses Approximately 35 neighbors of the bridegroom's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jam es Philip Hoover of 1330 for the courtesy. elj ‘h ilip Knox St., atlended the courtesy. Mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. J.A. Bracken and M rs. Hoover attended. The bride-elecl wore a white and tan ensemble and received as honor gift the sugar bowl In her chosen china pattern. The lea lable was covered wilh white linen and centered wllh an arrangem ent of m ixed spring flowers. Assorted tea dainties were served along wilh banana crush punch, Olher guests attending included Mr, and Mrs, Edward Jarvis and daughler, Bracken; Mrs. Tom m y Bracken and children, Michael, M alissa and Thom as, all of Mocksville; Angela Bracken, and Mr, and M rs, Spencer Pyler of Albemarle, Renee Bracken, June 4 bride-elect of Jam es Hoover, was entertained at a m orning party recently al the home of Mrs, J. Colte Dotson, 1316 Knox St., in Statesville. M iss Laura Dotson joined her mother in hosting the courtesy atlended by 15 guesis. In lieu of a corsage the honoree received a brass candlestick holder. H er honor gift was a silver meat fork in her chosen pattern. Guests included mothers of the engaged couple, M rs. J.A. Bracken and Mrs. Philip Hoover, along with Ihe honoree's sister and niece, Mrs. Edw ard Jarvis and M iss Bracken Jarvis. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a white linen cloth centered by an arrangement of mixed spring flowers w ith. solver appointments used in serving. A variety of pastries were served including banana nut m uffins, chocolate and coconut dainties, fresh straw berries served with minted tea. M iss Bracken wore a white and navy ensemble for the courtesy. Earlier in Ihe week she was en­ tertained at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Tom m y Bracken with Vickie Jarvis and June Bracken as hostesses for the 12 guest attending. The honor gift was a set of cook­ ware and toaster. Mothers of the couple attended and bridal games were played. The honoree was presented with a white and pink carnation corsage. Guesis were served from a refresh­ ment lable covered with white linen accented wilh a floral arrangement carrying out the pink, green and white color note. Decorated cake squares and fruit punch were served along with other hnger foods. Renee Bracken and her fiance, Jam es Hoover, were entertained al a cookout recenlly al tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoover on the Am ity Hill Road, Slalesville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoover were associale hostesses. Parents of the engaged couple, Rev. and Mrs. John Albert Bracken and Mr, and Mrs, Philip Hoover, were present along wilh aboul 30 other relatives of Ihe two families. Tables, covered wllh red and white cloths, were set-up around the swim ming pool. Sweet Williams, snapdragons and roses were used in arrangements for the lable and the Renee Bracken, June 4 bride-elect of Jam es Hoover, was entertained recenlly at a bridal shower at the William R, Davie Fire Department building in Mocksville, Ruth James, Dessie Reavis and Lessle York were hostesses for the courtesy attended by ap ­ proximately 40 guesis. The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations made by Mrs, James, The bride-elecl is the daughler of Rev, and M rs. John Albert Bracken, of Route 6, Mocksville, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Philip Hoover of 1330 Knox St. Statesville. Both m others were present for the courtesy. The refreshm ent table was covered with a lace cloth with an arrangement of yellow and green flowers and green tapers. Assorted lea dainties and finger foods were served wilh evergree punch. The honor gifts to the bride-elect from her hostesses included china in her chosen pattern, a blanket and a handmade quilt. A car that shifts manually has been estimated to get an average of twg miles more per gallon of gas than a car with automatic shift. » •. V "i ?. M R S . R O B E R T K E IT H J O H N S O N ... w a s B a rb a ra Ja n e C rim in g e r Criminger-Johnson Are Wed inside of the home. Ham burgers and hot dogs wilh all the trim m ings were served. Dessert was homemade ice cream and pound cake. Guests presented the couple with gifts for their new home and the honor gift to the couple was an electric ice cream freezer. B arb a ra Jane C rim in ge r of Raleigh and Robert Keith Johnson, Jr., of Durham were married Saturday, June 4, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Mocksville. The bride's father, the Rev. Harvey Yates Criminger, Jr., officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremcny and was assisted by the Rev. M ark Duke. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and M rs. Crim inger of Route 4, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith Johnson of Fayetteville. Afterward, the bride's parenls were hosts al. a reception in the church fellowship hall. Betsy Crim inger attended the bride as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids were Kathy Johnson. Brenda_Orim ingeTj^<elle^^ and Susan Jackson. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Danny Criminger, Bill Johnson, Rocky Williamson and Karl Lyon. After a wedding trip lo Disney World and Epcot Center, the couple will live in Durham . The bride is a graduate of North­ eastern High School, Elizabeth Cily, and M ars Hill College. She com ­ pleled one year of graduate sludy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by General Mills, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of D ouglas B yrd H igh School in Fayetteville and M ars Hill College and is em ployed by Lutheran Fam ily Services in Durham . Birth Announcements M r. and Mrs. Gregory A. Zerfas of Roule 8, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Analisa Marie, born Saturday, M ay 28 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Jam es C ran fill of Mocksville. M r. and M rs. Eddie Lee Frank of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Joy, born Salurday, June 4, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 3'^ Ow. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. D onald D oby; and paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Harold Frank. Mr. and M rs. Gene Lagle and Bradley of Duke St., Cooleemee, proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Steven Andrew, born Sunday, M a y 29, at Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital in W inston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 ibs. 10 ozs. al birth and. was 20 inches In leneth.. M aternal grandparents are Roberl and Brenda Sm ilh of Ad­ vance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are H om er and N ellie L agle of. Cooleemee, N.C. Great grandparents are Ted ahd Swannie Lagle, Louise Durham , . and great grandparents are Etheli ■ Correll and Hattie Durham . W e 're n o t su re i f D a v ie C o u n ty is q u ite re a d y fo r th e se y e t. . . b u t w e 're su re y o u 'll lo v e o u r n e w s e le c tio n o f e a rrin g s........................................ d o w n to w n , M o cl;8 viU e 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1983 C y n th ia A n n ElU s-Jam es P e n ry M ic h a e l U nited In M a rria g e Satu rd ay, Ju n e 4 The wedding of M iss Cynthia Ann Ellis lo Jam es Penry Michael look place Saturday, June4; at 7:00 p.m. in a candlelight cerom ony at Macedonia M oravian Church in Advance, North Carolina, with the Reverend E. Hampton officiating. The church was decorated with white roses, greenery and branched candelabras holding lighted white • tapers. A single lighted hurricane lamp aisle candle marked every other pew with an arrangement of { roses flowing elegantly down to the ' floor was a light blue ribbon. Beginning at 6:15 in the evening, a prelude of m usic was presented Organ selections were performed by M ike Hendrix of Cooleemee. Vocal selections included, The Wedding Song, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer presented by soloists, Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler of Mocksivlle, N.C. The bride was escorted and given in m arraige by her father. She was attired in a bridal gown of white chiffon net designed with high neckline, sheer yoke and leg-of- m utton sleeves. The natural waistline dress had an overlay of re- em broidered alencon lace em ­ bellished with seed pearls and crystal beads. The skirt that ex­ tended into a cathedral length train was enhanced with large motifs and a lace border at the hemline. Her veil was a white beaded alencon crown with beaded illusion creating a cathedral train embellished with seed pearls and and blusher. She carried a cascading bouquet of red roses and baby’s breath. M rs. Phyllis Hayes of Advance, North Carolina was matron of honor. Bridesm aids were M iss Deborah Ellis of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; Mrs, Vicki W ard of M o cksville, sister of the bridegroom; M s. Tange Michael of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride; M iss Susan Sheets of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; M iss Cindy , Bailey of Advance,fricndof the bride and M iss April Smith of Advance, cousin of the bride; served as a junior bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of light blue chiffon with a double flounce around the neckline that draped into a V-back. Their matching nosegay bouquets of white roses were ac­ cented with blue ribbons. Child attendants were Master Joshua W ard of Mocksville, N.C., nephew of the bridegroom; served as ring bearer and M iss Kerri W ard of M o cksville, neice of the - bridegroom; served as flowergirl. Joshua was dressed in form al evening attire identical to that of the groom and carried a stiuare-shaped pillow bordered with lace. Kerri was attired in a light blue chiffon gown identical in design to that of the bridesmaids. Kerri carried a white basket of light blue silk peddles. She wore a halo of white sweetheart roses in her hair. M aster Michael Atkins and M aster Trent Dunn of Advance, cousins of the bride; served as pages. Michael and Matt were dressed in form al evening attire of white eaton suits. Bob R. Michael served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Trent Smith of Advance, N.C,, cousin of the bride; M r, Craig Michael of Mocksville N .C ., brother of the groom; Randall W ard of Mocksville, N.C., brother-in-law of thr groom; Danny Allen of Winston- Salem, N.C. Mr. Reggie Booe of W inston-Salem , N.C., M ichae l Boger of Mocksville, N.C,, all friends of the bridegroom. The mother of the bride chose a light blue form al gown of chiffon designed with a pleated bodice, ruffled neckline and sheer chiffon sleeves. A chiffon sash at the fitted M R S . J A M E S P E N R Y M IC H A E L ... w as C y n th ia A n n E llis waist completed her attire. She wore a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom ’s mother wore a mauve color form al gown with a decorative bodice enhanced with sequins. Her full skirt flowed elegantly to the floor from' the natural waist. A matching chffon sash completed the attire. She wore a corsage of white roses. M is s Jennifer W hittaker of Mocksville, N,C,, presided at the guest register and distributed the wedding programs. Theweddidding was directed by Mrs. Delores Jordan of Cooleemee, N.C. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Ben E llis of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute at Salisbury, N.C. She is employed by The Clerk of Superior Court in Mocksville; N.C. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Bob R. Michael of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. He is also a graduate of Davie High School and a 1980 graduate of Catawba College where he received a B.A. in Business Administration and Office Management. He is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville, N.C. After a cruise to the Baham as, the couple will make their home in Mocksville, N.C. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. Bob R. Michael, were hosts to a rehearsal dinner following the w edding rehearsal, F rid a y evening June 3. The couple was honored with a sit down formal dinner at Ram ada Inn in Clem ­ mons, North Carolina. The guests were seated at tables which were arranged in a box shape. The tables were covered in white linen cloths; and at each corner of the table were large arrangements of blue and white carnations, snapdragons and ivy that flowed elegantly to the floor. At the head table were the guests of honor Mr. and M rs. Ben C. E llis and M r. and M rs. Bob R. Michael. Places were set for ' fifty-two guests, including the wedding party, fam ily m em bers and close friends. A six course dinner was served. RECEPTIO N The bride’s parenis, M r. and M rs. Ben C. Ellis, were hosts to a wed­ ding recaption at Berm uda Run Country Club of Advance, N.C., following their daughter’s wedding at Macedonia Moravian Church. The tables w ere beautifully decorated with baker’s fern, baby’s breath and a lighted white taper candle. The honoree's table was centered with an arrangement of red roses and baby’s breath. Flanked on either side of the table was tree- branched candlabras holding lighted white tapers. The guests were welcomed by the bride’s parents. MocksviUe Discount Drug Mond^ - Friday... 9:30 to 6 _ SaturHav 9:30 to 1 fnMV rMmgMnent/new nuirmaciit/n«w priom) 1»Ñ.MiinSt. Moekfvlll#, NjC.•S44M1 ' lÜANltY^ . ITEM №1CE m ..............V- • -• Uasix 40 ma ............................^r'2-87 IM .................... .Dyaiida......................................12.49 WO......................., .T i^ rté t 300mg.............. 29.79; 100.......... .".'I Injierar 40 mg...........................12.(?0 100......... AÍdomet 250mg.......................13.99 100...........................AÍiomot SOOmfl.................. 26.79 , lo o ...........................Lopressor 50mg... 1 ■. 14.9® IkW............................DiabineM 260mg....'............ 26.09 100............................Tollnase.250mg.................... 27.89 1 ^ ...........................Inderal SOnig.............. ..........22.99 W . ........... .Procardia lOmg........................22.29 »0.. . . . . Aidoril ■ 2 5 .......................; .. 20.99 1 Q 0 ...........Capoten 25mg..........................24.69 i t ..............................Nidene 2pmg...................... . .17.09 VÓ0..............................Corgard 4Umg..........................28.99 100..................... rv .Clinorll 200mg..........................49.9(9 100........................... Ctlnoril IBOmg............J... .40.99 lo o ................;... .Motrin eOOmg.......................... .28.99100.............................Naprosyn 250 mg......................41 .aa 100.............................Nalfon 600mg.........................30.99 100.............................B-D Insulin Syringes................16.98 MPH...................... . Ü-100 Insulin.............................i.8930.............................Nitro Disc - 6................................31.00 2 8 ...........................Keflex 250mg..............................16.20 1!iai above Items require a ph]ñician’s prescription. Óher new low pdces, CaR and check with us. ------------------B O N U S r ------------------- Bring this afin and get »2“® Off, on any new or transferred prescription. LAII prices reflect 10% cash discount! Mindy Nicolc Ilovis. daughter of Mr. and IMrs. Robert llovis of Route I, Iron Station, will cclebrate her 4th birthday, with a celebration al her home. She is pictured with her brother, Daniel, who is six months old. Grandparents are Mr. and M rs. G .E , M errell of _ Mocksville, N.C, Refreshments included egg rolls, chicken legs, quiche lorralne, fruit trays, finger sandwiches. South Pacific shrim p ringed wilh rye bread, bridal punch and a four tiered wedding cake decorated and surrounded with red roses. Master Joshua W ard and Kerri Ward gave out rice bags. M usic for the reception was provided by The Blue Ridge Boys of Advance, N.C. The bride and groomed danced the traditional first dance of the evening; after while they were joined on the dance floor by other couples. Goodbyes were said to M rs. G.I. Hanes Jr., of Winston-Salem.BRIDESM AIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Ben Ellis, mother of the bride, was hostess to a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at eleven o’clock at Berm uda Run Country Club in the French Room. Places were set for twelve guests. The bride-elect. M iss Cynthia Ellis chose this occasion to present her bridal attendants with gifts. Special guests included the bride’s mother, M rs. Ben C. Ellis and the groom 's mother, M rs. B. R. Michael. P R E N U P T IA L E V E N T S On Saturday afternoon, April 24, Cindy Ellis, bride-elect of Jim M ichael, w as honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Vickie Ward, bride-groom’s sister. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Vicki Ward, M rs. Priscilla McCullough, M rs. Karen Michael and M rs. Sharon Boger. Upon her arrival, the bride was given a corsage of white daisies. As the guests entered, they were greeted by M rs. Vicki Ward and introduced to the bride. They were then directed lo the refreshment table, which was covered with a white lace cloth, with an arrangement of white silk flowers. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, fruit tray, vegetable tray, mints, sausage balls, and fruit punch. Special guests were M rs. Ben C. Ellis, mother of the bride and Mrs. Bob R. Michael, mother of the groom. On Sunday afternoon. M ay 15, M iss Ellis was again honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of M rs. Ben C. Ellis, bride’s mother. Entertaining M iss Ellis on this occasion were her aunts, M rs. Leila Ellis of Mocksville, M rs. Beulah Carter of W inston-Salem , M rs. Clara Sheek of Advance, M rs. Gladys Dowell of Winston-Salem, M rs P a l Sheets of Mocksville and M rs. P atricia H ow ard of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. Upon a rriva l the hostesses presenled M iss Ellis with a corsage of blue and while carnations. The host gift were shower doors for their home. A s the guests arrived, they were directed lo the dining table which was covered wilh an imported white lace cloth. An arrangement of white roses and blue daisies centered the table, flanked on either side by crystal candlelabras wilh lighted blue lapers. Cake squares, pickles, cheese balls with crackers and strwaberry punch were enjoyed by those at­ tending. Concluding the prenutial affair, the hostesses invited those present to view the bride’s wedding gifts. Special guests wer M rs. Ben C. Ellis, mother of the bride, and M rs. Bob R. Michael, mother of the groom. N e w A r r i v a l M r. and M rs. Jeffrey Smith of Mocksville, N.C, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Erin Michelle, born Tuesday, M ay 31, at Forsyth M e m orial H ospilal in Winston-Salem, N,C, The baby weighed 6 lbs, 11 ozs, and was 20% inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and M rs, W ,R,Latham of Advance, N,C, Paternal grandparents are M rs, Margie T, Smith of Winston-Salem, N,C., and R.C. Sm ilh of Mocksville, N.C. Mrs, Smith is the former Cathy Sue Latham of Advance, N,C, ASSORTED STYLES CLUTCHES ■ S S L I D E i n t o L E A T H E R reg, 11,95 LADIES 5-10 , White, or Tan GENUINE LEATHER UPPERS &SOCK S h o e Show M R S . G U Y J O H N S O N C O R N A T Z E R , J R . ... w a s M a rc e lle D e la in e B ro w n Brown—Comatzer Are Wed The wedding of Marcelle Delaine Brown of Cooleemee, N. C. to Guy Johnson Comatzer, Jr. took place Saturday, June 4, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Davie Counly. Dr, Jam es l^azier performed the double ring ceremony, A program of wedding m usic was presented by M ik e Hendrix, organist; and John and Regina Chandler, soloists. The bride, givenin m arriage by her father, Clifford Brown, wore a form al gown of silk organza , featuring a batteau neckline, fitted bo^ce with lace appliques leg-of- mutton sleeves edged in rose point lace. Her full, flowing skirt ex­ tended into a chapel length train and w as edged in fine point lace, she wore a lace caplet attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her cascade bouquet was of silk flowers with baby’s breath and streamers , with love knots. The bride's sister. M iss . Sandra Brow n of Cooleemee, N. C. was maid of honor. Bridesm aids were the bridegroom ’s sisters, M rs. Glenda M ills of Apex, N. C., andMrs. Hilary Wilson of Advance; M rs. Debbie Goins of Winston-Salem, M iss Jackie Anderson of Advance and M is s Sab rin a F o ste r of Mocksville, N. C. Guy Com atzer was his son’s best man. Ushers were Scott Miller of Apex, N. C,; Rodney Black of Krause, N, C.; Randy Thompson of MocksviUe; and M ike Wilson of Advance, N. C. Child attendants were flower _ girls, M iss Sunni Tucker and M iss Am anda ’Tucker. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and M rs. Clifford E. Brown of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, N. C. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School;and attended Salisbury Business College. She is employed at G raphic Im p ressio ns in Salisbury. The bridegroom’s parenis are Mr. and M rs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. He is also a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; and is attending Catawba College in Salisbury. He is employed by Guy J. Cornatzer & Son, Inc. Mrs. Sue Tucker kept the guest register. After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the couple will be at home in their new home on the Baltimore Road in Advance, N.C. R E C E P T IO N Following the wedding ceremony, a receplion was held for the wed­ ding party and guests al the church- fellowship building.. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parenis. Assiting with the serving were M rs. Peggy House of Salisbury; M iss Sonya Foster, M iss Anita Jordan and M rs. M arsha Myers, all of Cooleemee, N. C. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The bridegroom(s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Guy Cornatzer hosted a rehearsal dinner for the honored couple, their attendants, close friends, family and oul of town guesis, Friday evining, June 3, al Smith Grove Ruritan Club in Davie Counly. STOftE HOURS Mon. thru S it. _ - ^ _ _ 10 i.in .to 9 p.m. J | 9 | B W / ilk e s b o r ^ S t r w O | | o c k s v i¡ j j j ¿ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ J ^ J ^ ^ ^ IS IT SAFE? Dally Office Hours By"Appointment 634-2512 Very m uch so. C onsider the following; • Chiropractic is the second largest health care speciality in num ber of practicing doctors, and in num ber of patients — now at well over 10 m illion a year nationally. • Yet the risk of injury to patients is so low that in North Carolina a chiropractor can buy S I m illion/ S3 m illion worth of m alprac­ tice insurance for an annual prem ium of only SI83! • From 1969 to 1980, there were only IS m alpractice charges against chiropractic physicians in North Carolina, with awards totaling 5123,000. (One of these w as forS73.) Recently the New Zealand governm ent, through a Com m ission of inquery, carried out an extensive study of chiropractic in that country; the study included m uch material about chiropractic In the United States. In its 377-page report, the Com m ission said: "W e are satisfied that chiropractic treatment in New Zealand is rem arkably safe ... Tens of thousands of patients have gone through chiropractic hands in this country. They have apparently suffered no ill effects. "W e are, therefore, sa tisfie d that chiropractors are generally careful and skilled. They are capable of carrying out their treatment with safety to the patient." In short, there Is am ple docum entation that chiropractic Is a very safe practice in health care. 501 Wilkesboro St.Dr. Ramey Kemp Mocksville, N.C. D A V IB C O U N T Y U N T U R l’R ISH R U C O R D . T H U R S D A 'i' JU N K >). 1.^ M R S . L A R R Y J A N E B A R N H A R D T .. w as K a re n R e n e e B e lliv e a u The wedding of Karen Renee Belliveau of Winston-Salem, N.C. to Larry Jane Barnhardt of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. was held Saturday, M ay 21, at Smith Grove United Methodist church in Davie county, with the Reverend J.C. Lane of­ ficiating. A program of wedding m usic was presented by Ms. Cathy Horn. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of sheer silk organza designed with a batteau neckline, fitted bodice with lace appliques and sheer bishop sleeves with lace appliques. The full skirt extended into a chapel length train with a flounce edged in rosepoint lace. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a coronet of silk flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of mixed silk flowers. Her only attendant was M rs. Keely R ich ard so n of W inston- Salem, N.C. who served as matron of honor. Jam es Barnhardt of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Kenneth Carter of Advance, N.C., Cliff Kiger and Randy Belliveau, both of Winston- Salem. , Child attendants were Kara Dawn Belliveau, bride’s niece, who was flower girl; and Eros Beliveau, bride’s nephew, who was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M rs, Henry P. Belliveau of 421 Biscayne Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of Reynolds Senior High School, also took a course in floral design. She is employed by Food F a ir of Winston- Salem. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Jam es W. Barnhardt of Rt.2, M o cksville, N .C. He graduated from Forsyth Technical School with an Associate degree. He is employed by A M P , Inc. Afler a wedding trip to the outer banks, the couple will be at home in the Farm ington community. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately follow ing the wedding ceremony, both families and some friends of the couple, hosted a reception in their honor in the church fellowship building. Randleman-Melton Mr. and M rs. Grover F. Randlem an of Hamptonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Annette, lo Danny R ay Melton, son of M r. and M rs. Bill I. Melton of Mocksville. M iss Randlem an is a graduate of Starmound H igh School and is now at­ tending Surry Com m unity College. ,. . Melton is a 1983 graduate ofWilkes Community College with an Associates in AppliedScience Degree. An August 20 wedding is planned a t Berean Baptist Church. 'V / 4 BelUveaU’Bamhardt Are Wed Matthew s~Hendrix M r. and M rs. Jack Matthew s of Pfafftown, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Tanya Leigh, to Jam es Robert Hendrix, son of Mr. and M rs. Robert Lee H endrix of Advance. M iss Matthew s graduated from North Forsyth Senior H igh School and w orks for W estern Electric Co., Inc. Hendrix graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute and works tor Salem Steel Co. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 25th at 3:00 p.m. in E lm Grove United Methodist Church in Pfafftown. All friends and relatives are invited. M R S . J A liŒ S C A R L T H O M A S ....w a s S usan P a iilin e R a tle d g e Ratledge-Thomas Are Wed A r o u n d a n d A b o u t | G R A D U A T E S F R O M E L O N C O L L E G E M iss D aw n Anderson, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jerry W. Anderson graduated Thursday, M a y 23, from Elon College, where she received a Bachelor ot Arts degree in Public Administration. Dr. Dolphus Whitten, Jr. of Oklahom a City U niversity w as the speaker for the 93rd annual com ­ mencement program . M A K E S D E A N ’S L IS T F O R S P R IN G Q U A R T E R Sandra Elizabeth Latta, daughter of M r. and M rs. J. Edw ard Latta of 390 West Church Street, Mocksville, N.C. m ade the Dean’s U st for the spring quarter at N.C. State University where she is a Political Science m ajor; and m inoring in Econom ics. Her average was 3.625 out of a possible 4.0. Sandra is a m em ber of Alpha Phi Sorority, Political Science Club, P i Sigm a Alpha (National Political Science honor fraternity); and president of the pre-law Students Association. M iss Susan Pauline Ratledge of 2G11 Providence Road, Charlotte, N. C., and Jam es Carl Thom as of 3421 Park Road, Charlotte, N. C. were united In marriage, Salurday, June 4, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Christ Episcopal Church in Cleveland, North Carolina Officiating m inisler wasthe Reverend Claude Collins. A program of wedding m usic was presented by Jim Padgett, organist. The bride was escorted and given in m arriage by her father, E. Ward Ratledge. M rs, Patricia Duff of Danville, Virginia served as m alron of honor. B rid e sm aid s were M rs, Lynn Shum aker of Salisbury, N ,C,; Mrs, Lynn Shiilinglaw and M rs, Key Hall Norman, both of Clarlotle; and M rs. Jennifer Tennyson of Durham , N, C. Jeffrey Thom as of Charlotte, N. C, was his brother’s best man. Ushering were Steve Thomas, Samuel Buller, Thomas Sykes, all of Charlotte; Frank Leithner of Now York City; George Ratledge of Salisb u ry; R ich ard W renn of Gulfport, Miss, and Blake Weaks, crucifer, of Cary, N. C, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M rs, E,W ard Ratledge of Route 1, Woodleaf, N, C, She is a graduate of Appalachian Stale University nt Boone, N, C,; received her Master'.s degree at UNC-Charlotte; and is employed as Territory Supervisor for Heinz U SA sales. Tiie bridegroom ’s parents are Mr. and M rs.C a rl M , T hom as of Riverhills, South Carolina, He is n graduate of Appalachian Slate University al Boone, N, C, He Is employed by Inlerntional Bearings as a Sales Representative, ' Afler a wedding (rip lo Bermuda, the couple will make their home al 3421 Park Road, Charlotte, N, C, R E C E P T IO N A reception was hosted In the couple’s honor, .im m ediately following the wedding ceremony; at Catawba College Crystal Lounge in Salisbury, N, C, The bride Is a former resident of Woodleaf, N,C. where her parents reside. B i r t h s M r. and M rs. Bill Case of Oklahoma City announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Kim berly Elizabeth, born M ay 16 at Midwest City Mem orial Hospilal. She weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. They also have a son, Brad, age three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. K e rm it Sm ith of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. H arry Case of Oklahoma City. M rs. Case is the former Darlene Sr.iilh of Mocksville. M r. and M rs. Dale S. Stewart of Roule 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, K a lh y Vallene, born M onday, M a y 9, at F o rsy lh M e m o rial H ospital in W inslon- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed B lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and M rs, Bill Largen of Rouje 11, Winston-Salem, N,C, Paternal grandparenis are Mr. and M rs. H. S. (Pete) Stewart of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. K aren M Ich eIc S w iceg ood , dau ghterof M r. and M rs. Charlie 15. Sw icegood of Route 7 M ocksville has been a cce p te d into the A ssociate D egree Nursing Program for tlie fall quarter at Davidson County Com m unily College. M s, Sw icegood is a 198(1 graduate of D avie High School, W hile at Davie, she was a m em ber of the Beta Club and was also selected for W ho's Who A m on g A m erica n H igh S ch ool students. On M ay 20, 1!)83, she was inducted into Phi Theta Kuppa »liic’li is a national honorary society of coninm nity and junior colleges for students m aintaining a grade point average of 3,30 or better. L o c a l s R e c e i v e A S U D e g r e e s Degrees were conferred io 1572 sludenis recenUy at Appalachian Slale U n iv e rslly ’s elgnly-lhird • commencement. Graduate degrees were conferred lo 272 sludenis, and 1300 students received the undergraduate baclielors degree. The degrees were awarded by A SU Chancellor John Thomas. The com m encem ent address was presented by U.S. Rep. Jam es T. Broyhill. Receiving degrees from Davie Counly were: M a rk Stephen Bodsford of Mocksville Rt. 6, a B S degree in com m ercial printing program management. Virginia Lynn Border of Rt. 6, Mocksville, a B S degree in history. Anthony Barrym ore Cook of Rt. 6, M ocksville, a B S degree in chemistry. Patricia Davis Crenshaw of 421 P a rk Avenue, M o cksville, a M aster's Degree in elementary education. M ary T. Dail, Rt. 4 Advance, a M a ste r’s degree in reading education. W illiam C. Faircloth of Rt. 2, Advance, a B S B A degree in in­ formation system s management. D oy M ichael H endrix of Cooleemee, a E D S degree in ad­ ministration. .Belinda Sue Bailey Johnson of Rl. 2, Advance, a Masters degree in public school library science. Steve Ciontz Returns From Naval Exercise N avy Gunner’s Mate Guns 2nd Class Steven G. Clontz, son of Mr. and M rs. Ernest H. Clontz Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., recently returned from a deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans. «He is a crewmember aboard the frigate U SS Reasoner, homeported in San Diego. The ship participated in several miajor exercises including “Fleetex 83-1” which involved carrier battle group operations and "Team Spirit 83’! and extensive U.S. and Republic of Korea exercise. Port visits were made to the Republic of the Phillipines, Singapore, T hailand, Kenya, Australia, Hong Kong, Republic of Korea, and Japan. The Reasoner is 438 feet long and carries a crew of 245. It is armed with guns, m issiles and an ti­ submarine torpedoes. : Reunion ■ The annual Cook reunion will be held Sunday, June 12 at Joyner Com m unity B u ild in g (form erly Joyner School), with lunch being served at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited lo attend and bring with them a •well-filled basket. ■_________ 16 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY. JUNU 9, 1983 V.’ R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h by Rep. Betsy Cochrane Junior Reavis took advantage of his day off from work on Memorial Day to plow his garden near his home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Sp.-4 Steve Peoples Serving In Germany Spec. 4 Stephen L. Peoples, son of Mozel P. Dawkins of Rural Route 2, Advance, N.C., has arrived for duty in Frankfurt, West Germany. Peoples, a vehicle mechanic with the 3rd Arm ored Division, was p reviously assigned at Fort Stewart. Ga. 4-H Handicapped Riding Program To Begin EUREKA ★ GREAT GIFTIDEA FOR DAD^ S A V E $20.00 WHISK *Port»ble *V*rsati(e »Lightweight $ 3 0 ! o u r B e s t P r ic e d u p r ig h t! T h is u p r ig h t h a s F o u r P o s itio n s , E d g e K le e n e r , B e a te r B u r , a n d E x t r a - L a rg e D u s t B a g O U R M O S T P O W E R F U L U P R IG H T ! T h is D e lu x e E u re k a E S P h a s 50% m o re s u c tio n p o w e r w ith a 6 .5 A m p M o to r S A V E $ 5 0 ! »138** Made in America!! 3 W aysfo C h ar9 e *V lsa Mastercard Our Easy (^C arolinai T ire 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R o a d . M o c k s v ille , N .C . ______ M a n a g e r P h o n e R u s ty C a rm ic h a e l ________6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 The T railb lazers 4-H C lu b ’s Handicapped Riding Program will begin June 14 at the Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Road. The cessions will continue fo r six weeks and will run from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. T his handicapped R id in g Program is designed lo give some special young people in Davie Counly a chance lo learn how much fun and happiness riding a horse can b rin g ^ ^ h e se jg u n g ste r^ w U ^ lso jP içlL Vniir Own Straw berriei 8 Acre Patch ^ 2 . 0 0 ■get invaluable exercise programs under the guidance of a certified handicapped riding instructor, and lots of caring adulls and young people. The public is encouraged to attend and participate with this program. Non-Prcscription Pills Since the introduction of safety caps in 1972, deaths caused by the .ingestion of non-prescription pills has decreased by 41 percent. In Appropriations Committee this week we learned lhal our senior citizen population, those over GO, is increasing three times faster lhan our slate population as a whole. Right now, we have 820,00 citizens over GO years old, which is 14 per­ cent of our slate’s population. In a special presentation lo the General Assembly, representatives of Jobs for Am erica’s Graduates, Inc., a national, non-profit public service corporation designed lo prom ole com prehensive jo’., preparation and placement for high school graduates, explained the success of their two-year old program. W orking wilh privale industry, the group identifies potentially unemployaole youth for parlicipalion in the program and m atches them with job. op­ portunities in the labor market, with special focus on employees of twenty or less. The concept is based on an initial program in Delaware. Some 6,500 youth in 140 high schools are now participating in the program. A national success rale of 85-percent was achieved in the first and second year and the cost per placem ent w as approxim alely $1,500 per person. This is far below the average cost of $6,000 per person for the C E T A jobs program. new car you bought is a you m ay soon have some B y unanimous vole the sent lo the Senate a bill m aking the auto manufacturers responsible for refunds lo con­ sum ers whose new cars have defects. 'The bill helps both con­ sumers and auto dealers because il places the burden of replacing the "lem on” on the manufacturer of that car or truck. That sm all home impr.. <\;ment you m ay have been planning will have less red-tape if a House passed bill is ratified by the Senate. The bill raises from $2,500 to $5,000 Ihe amount of repair, replacement or improvement that can be done wilhoul having to apply for a building permit. The House passed a sent to the Senate a bill that would allow rescue workers who are eligible for the pension fund to now contribute for up to 20 years of prior service on or before December 31,1983. Current law allowed for contributions for only 15 months and it would have had to be paid by July 1. After much debate, a House Bjll dealing with hazardous waste landfills passed the House. It will prohibit Ihe dumping of certain classes of hazardous wastes, bul some legislators felt it did not go far enough in prohibiting all in-ground disposal which can contaminate our water supply. Since so many of our community theaters are fam ily ■oriented operations, I voted against a bill lhat would allow com m unily theaters lo qualily tor A B C permils. The bill passed G2-43. Com munily theaters arc local, am ateur productions. The House passed a bill lhal will make it a felony lo willfully injure or kill an animal used for law en­ forcem ent purposes. T his legislation now move.4 on to the Senate for action. This legislation now moves on to the Senate for action. These are expensive, highly trained animals used lo sniff oul drugs and for crowd control. The House has passed a bill that makes substantial changcs in the way lawyers «jj’ill now try their cases. H istorically in North Carolina, Lawyers used Case Law in Iheir trials, but a new standard Evidence Law will now be used. A bill was inlroduied that will make possession of even one-lhird of an ouncc of marijuana a felony. Currently il is a felony to possess more lhan one ounce, and having less lhan one ounce is a misdemeanor. Last week, the Senate killed a bill lo liberalize or weaken Ihe marijuana law. The “Safe Roads Bill” has raised the conscience level or the General Assem bly on the consequences of alcohol and drug abuse. And finally this week we pas' ;d the Safe Roads Bill. Highlight» of Ihe bill include: raising the drinking age for wine and beer lo 19 and m aking it a crim inal offense to use fraudulent identification lo buy alcohol; authorizes police to use road blocks to screen for drunk driver; makes it a crim inal offense for a driver lo consume or possess an open beer or wine container in a vehicle; requires an immediate 10 day license suspension for any defendent who refuse a Brelhalyzer Test or records a blood alcohol level of O.IO or more; and allows a judge lo confiscate and dispose of the motor vehicle of a driver convicted of D U I while driving under a license suspension for a past drunk driving conviction. The law goes into effect October 1, 1983. , Dorothy Graham To Attend State Meeting Andrew Young, the M ayor of Atlanta, Georgia, will be the guesl speaker al the awards banquet of the Funeral Directors and M or­ ticians Association of N.C., Inc., June 15, 1983, 8:00 p.m. al Mission Valley Inn, Raleigh, N.C. This event is the highlight of the 56 annual convention of the F D & M A of N.C. which will be held June 13-16. The public is invited lo Ihe banquet and m ay purchase tickets from Dorothy Graham at Morrison- Studevent Fu neral Hom e in Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Graham is the Executive D irector of the association. Per 4 Quart D ry 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 - 2 0 0 jg rd s^ n J e ftJ « a tc M o ^ lG N S O PEN D A Y L IG H T T O D A R K NO S U N D A Y S A L E S O R P IC K ING We furnWh containers lor picKing You furnish containers for taking home PHONE 919—468-2034 ^ _ R a n d ^ J io lc o in b ^ -Y a d k in v ^ N a t io n w id e o f f e r s Better R ates fo r h o m e o w n e r s ! Nationwide proudly presents new rates mat save you m oney on hom eow ners insurance. Save on Nationw ide's All Risk policy, even more II your hom e is 7 years old or less, and slill more when you protect your hom e with an approved sm oke detector or burglar alarm system. Get details from your Nationwide agent today J. E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Keith HillerWillow Oak Shp. CIr. Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N etionw td« io on your »ide Nationwid« Mutual m»ut«nce Company Naltonwid« Mutual Fire insutance Сотрапу N«l>onwi()e Life Inturance Company Ноше Office Cotumbu*. Ohio N. C. S ch ool Boards A ssociation Saysr Hunt Bill “Extremely Dangerous ‘Would Damage... Public Education” Paid Pol. A dv. Teachers’ Union O n Strike’ Jim Hunfs Union Payroii Checlcoff Hunt's plan (Senate Bill 515): payroll deduction of teacher union dues... "the checkoff system used by labor unions"... almost half of those dues "to the increasingly militant NEA” union. N .C . School Boards Association, Hunt's SB 515 is "extremely dangerous/' "would damage ... public education” and "do considerable harm." NEA supports teacher strikes.“ N .C . Citizens for Business and Industry, Hunt's plan (Senate Bill 515) "will represent a giant step toward union­ ization ... the calling of strikes and general disruption of the education of our children."' Help The N. C. School Boards Assoc. & N. C Teachers Defeat Jim Hunt's SB 515. C o n t a c t Y o u r L e g is la t o r s (Remember fim Hunt is receiving massive union support for his campaign for U.S. Senate.)’" 1 NCSBA 5-11-eJ 2 and Obiefu-f. Î. NCCHI lfgii'4livt> Bullt.‘l>n, Su 20. 5-27-BÎ 4 NCSBA iH tff. 5-11-BÎ 5 Fayottfville O b itfvtf, 3-7-79 6 SCCBI Ipgislaiivo Bulk'lin. No 20, 7- NCCBUf^isUlivi* flullHinj!, No 19, •i-.’O-«!e NCSBA letiet. 5-11-H3 9. NCCBI legivldtivf Bullr-ltn No 20. 5-27-Й) 10 AtldnU Co'i^liiuliun. Pjid ftJ» by HUMS lor SiTiatc, M jrl. Stephj'nv, Tt«-dsut»4 D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE '). I9S3 17 A n n u a l G i r l s S t a t e S c h e d u l e d J u n e 1 2 - 1 8 Nearly ,')50 rising high school seniors from every couniy across Ihe state will participate in the44th annual T a r Heel G irls Slate, scheduled for June 12-18 al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Ll. ,gov. Jam es C. Green and Attorney General Rufus Edm isten will head llie .list of speakers al the annual conference, w hich is designed lo give Ihe girls greater insight into everyday politics through simulation of local and stale governments. The w eek-long conference is sponsored by the Am erican Legion Auxiliary. Dr. Ann Tyndall of the U N C -G Office of C ontinuing Educalion is serving as director of Girls State. During the week, the girls will hold mock political conventions, approve parly platforms, introduce legislation and elect a governor and stale officials for G irls Stale. They also will elect two senators for Girls N ation and c a rry out olher governmental functions. Dr. Robert Hites, director of adm issions al UNC-G, will welcome the girls to cam pus during the 7 p.m. opening ccrem ony on Sunday, June 12. Afterwards, at 8 p.m., Dr. R ich ard B ardolp h, professor emeritus of history al UNC-G, will present s talk entitled “A Special Invitation.” All of Ihe sessions will be held in Cone Ba-llroom of Elliott University Center on the U N C -G campus. The girls will learn aboul the functions of the offices of the lieutenant governor and allorney general on W ednesdayand T hu r­ sday, June 15-16. Lt. Gov. Green will speak at 9 a.m. on Thursday and Attorney General Edm isten will address Ihe delegates at 3 p.m. on Wednesday. Other speakers during the week will include ,Dr. Charles Petty, executive direclor of the G overnor’s Office of Citizen Affairs, who will speak on "Volunteerism .” Also, Secretary of Slate Thad Eu re will install the new governor of G irls Stale during a banquet at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, June 17. Leading off the speakers on Monday, June 13, will be Dr. Cliff Lowery, dean of student develop­ ment and program s al UNC-G, who w ill present a leadership developm ent seminar. Laler that day, M rs. Sandy Form an, a drama instructor on campus, will tell Ihe g ir ls aboul p arliam entary procedure. Speakers on Tuesday, June 14, w ill onclude Greensboro allorney Jill W ilson on "O rder in the Court," a m ock courtroom trial, and Dr. L o is Edinger, professor of social studies cducalion, on “Women in the Politican Arena.” Also, Dr. L in d a McCutcheon, stale extension agent for home economics, will d iscuss "Im age s of Women in Ihe 80s” Tuesday al 7:15 p.m. O n Wednesday, June 15, Attorney G eneral Edm isten will speak along w ilh Katie Dorsetl, professor of business at N .C A & T slate U n iv e rsilv . who w ill d iscu ss "O rganizaling a Political Campaign and Running for Local Office." LI.Gov,G iron and Dr. Petty will speak on Thur.sday, June 16. That afternoon. Dr. Sarah Shoffner, an assistant professor of child development and family relations nt U N C-G , w ill d iscuss "A s s e r ­ tiveness." On Friday, June 17, a Iccture on “Career Planning and the Dual Career Couple" will be presented by Ms. Len Binkley, career counselor in U N C -G 's Career Planning and Placement Center. A slate of officers from the m ythical N ationalist and Federalist political parties will be elected on Thursday, followed by final elections on Friday afternoon. Girls Stale will conclude Satur­ day, June 18 SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! o o o t c c f l i c e we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS "Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept W IC Vductiers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; - M on.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 6:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed- Sunda.ys. Quantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET U S D A C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N STEW BEEF■179 Lb. B USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN m fC GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Lb. 4 Lb. Pkg. Or More Lb. USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK USDA CHOICE FRESH SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE FRESH T-BONE STEAK USDA CHOICE CLUB STEAK U S D A C H O I C E PORTERHOUSE STEAK U SD A I CHOICE Lb. 3 3 9 049 Lb.0049 Lb.0 Lb.3” U S D A I N S P E C T E D WE G IV E YOU THE LOW PR IC ES OTHER STO RES TALK ABOUT PLU ST H E C O U R T E SIE S^F A HOMETOWN ^ S U P E R M A R K E T ! Lb. WHOLE P O R K L O I N U S D A I N S P E C T E D L O I N E N D H ALF P O R K LOIN U S D A G R A D E A F R E S H F R O Z E N BAKING HENS 57* USDAi Inspected Lb.1 39 V A L L E Y D A L E _ A L L M E A T FRANKS ALL MEATBOLOGNA 99*^ ASS'T. VALLEYDALE LUNCHEONMEATS £ HY-TOP QUALITY DRIED PINTO BEANS £. S/'t 5-LB. BAG HY-TOP SUGAR 5 5 99' HY-TOP ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING 99*3 LB. CAN HY-TOP WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 16W-01. Can 3/Ч 4/Ч 3/Ч MAYONNAISE 8 8 < CORN ' -^ H Y -TO P CUT GREEh I B E A N S HY-TOP SWEET P E A S JFG CREAMY VELVET 16-Oi. Can 16-01. Can O&C FRIED 8-oz. Pkg. , M u e f ^ [Bonnetj M a r g a r i n e MORNING FRESH CHEESESINGLES JUSSQUEEZD LEMONADE DOWNYFLAKE HOT 'N BUTTER' WAFFLES RUS-ETTE CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES 6 0 ( Pkg. " " 4 VARIETIES CHEF BOYARDEE PIZZA Can ONIONS 59' BLUE BONNET QTRS. MARGARINE 49' 99' 69' 79' Lb. Pkg. W-Gal. Carton 13-01. Pkg. 10-ot. Pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS COBLE GALAXY COBLE ICE MILKc^: 88 C O B L E FRESH 10'OZ. Jar MILK NESCAFE CLASSIC BLEND INSTANT COFFEE WELCH'S 46-OZ. JAR GRAPE JUICE 1” JF G TEA BAGSr l ” 4 VARIETIES HUNT'S BARBECUE SAUCE 99< SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES C O K E 2 ” ' "'G EN ER W P A P E R ' ' JUMBO W ESTERN CANTALOUPES m 9 9 ^ : ■ BUD C ELLO LETTUCE A Q t Head " T Z FANCY YELLOW CORN 6 . . . 8 9 ' , G E N E R IC BATHRQOM : . ; PKG._ ; 3^ - A ;■ ;/ LAU N D RY D E T E R G E N T PUNCH bO (t42-OZ. BOX Æ m r UQUID FABRIC SOFTENER STA PUF 8 9 ^ Hr-TOP BEEf OR CHICKEN DOG FOOD Î Î- 5 / * V *1.00 SAVE n.OO THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR *1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER SAT., JUNE 11 C O U P O N 18 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 Constitution Writing Blitz Reflects A Changing World By Boris Wcihtraub The consUtution of Yugoslavia guarantees Ihe "righ t” to family planning. The constitution of Chile protects the “rights” of an unborn child. ' Egypt’s document stales that the nation is an Islam ic republic, and that Islam ic law is the source of all legislation. The second sentence of Turkey's conslilution declares that Turkey is a secylar nation. Saudi Arabia, w hich has no w ritlen charier, says that the Koran is ils conslilution. Argentina’s constitution says the president must be Catholic. Nor­ w ay’s says the king m usi be a Protestant. The constitutions of the world differ greatly, as these few examples suggest. Their function has changed greatly since the United Stales wrote the first nalional constitution in 17B7, an act whose approaching bicentennial is already being prom oted by scholars. Now hardly a nation takes ils place in the world without a con­ stitution of its own. Not only does the document enable a nation to structure its government, but it reveals the nation’s values to the world and its own people, an ideological m anifesto that one scholar likens lo a birth certificate. But even older nations are in the act, updating their basic, law, as in the case of China, which last year adoptedlls fourth constitution since the 1949 Com munist takeover. The result has been a deluge. M ore than half of the world’s 160 writlen constitutions have been adopted since 1970,51 in the last five years. Only 14 of those writlen before World W ar II remain in ef­ fect, with N on vay’s 1814 document coming closest in age to the U.S. Constitution. Such a spurt results in part from the breakup of the great colonial empires afler World W ar II. But, in adcfilion, a revolution, a govern­ mental crisis, or a change in the basic values of a society can also result in a new constitution. “W hen a C astro replaces a Batista in Cuba, that brings a change in what the society is trying lo do, and so a new constitution is needed,” says Albert P. Blaustein, a law professor at Rutgers Univer- sity-Camden. "Y o u saw this in G erm any from Ihe W eim ar Republic lo Hitler and then to the Federal Republic after the war.” Blaustein is co-editor of “Con- stilulion s of the W orld,” a frequently updated 15-volume sel regarded as the basic text by scholars. He also is a frequent consultant to nations engaged in the conslitution-wriling process, having helped draft current or pending charters in Bangladesh, Peru, Zimbabwe, and Liberia. "M o s t constitutions reflect compromises am ong a people,” he says, citing the Am erican con­ stitutional convention, which fashioned delicate compromises to resolve the competing interests of small and large stales, rural and urban areas, pro- and anti-slavery forces. "In m any instances, the con­ stitution-m aking process is as important as the constilution it- , self,” says Blaustein, who thinks writing a new one for E l Salvador would help ease tensions there. "Everyone agrees lhat the answer must come in sitting down together around a table and reconciling conflicting interests.” Of course, the sim ple existence of a constitution m ay or m ay not reflect what is really going on in a country. Robert A. Goldw in, director of a 10-year sludy at the Am erican Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, makes a distinction between "honest” and “ d is h o n e s t ” c o n s t it u t io n s . “Honest” constitutions, in his view, “promise things that are real, not facades.” Still, G oldw in agrees with Blaustein lhat constitutions should not sim p ly be d ism issed just because they don’t always reflect reality. “No matter how hypocritical the people at the top are,” Goldwin says, "they don’t waste time in an effort that means nothing to them. There’s alw ays something serious involved.” Blaustein noles that Am ericans lend lo focus on lists of rights, and to ignore the olher aspects of a con- stitulion, Ihose sections that detail the structure of a court syslem, for exam ple, or that deal with relalively mundane issues. "In the U.S., you have a copyright and palenl syslem set up under the Constilution,” he says. "If Ihe U.S. went H itlerite tom orrow, that wouldn’t change. You’d still need it." Constitutions today spell out m any p rovision s that earlier docum ents ignored. The U.S. Constilution runs aboul 7,800 words; two Dutch scholars who made a computerized study of Blaustein’s volumes say that is shorter lhan the average length of 15,900 words, and far shorter lhan Y u g o sla v ia ’s 60,000-word constitution, In d ia ’s (54,700 words), or Papua New Guinea's (54,000 words). One reason m av be the kinds of problems lhal are dealt wilh in m odern constilulions. The 1949 Indian constilution abolished un- touchabilily. N ig e ria ’s 1979 docum ent urges inte rm arriage am ong tribal groups. The new Canadian compromise protects the language rights of Inuil and Eskim o peoples as well as those of French- spcaking citizens. And when the Caribbean nation of Antigua and Barbuda came into existence in 1981, its constitution carefully provided lh al the legislature should have represen- la lives of the 25,000 residents of Barbuda as well as of the 70,000 Antiguans. On the other hand. Great Britain seems to get along just fine without a single-document constitution, as do Israel, New Zealand, Saudi Arabia, Oman, and Libya. Israel operates under a sel of several “organ ic law s,’’ New Zealand draws upon the precedents J u n e I s D a i r y M o n t h June D airy Month w as launched in 1937 to promote the sale of m ilk and m ilk products. O ver the years, it has become a national cam paign to rem ind consum ers of the importance of dairy foods in the fam ily diet. June D airy Month in 1983 is m ore important than ever because of the surplus m ilk situation throughout the country. Basically, the cause is sim ply that production has continued to in­ crease over the last several years because of an increase in the number of cows nationwide, as well as Increased production per cow. Ironically, these factors result from the overall increased efficiency of dairy-farm operations. Unfortunately, when production outstrips sales, herds of dairy cattle are unlike production processes in other industries which can be slowed or tem porarily shut down. The cows continue to produce milk, daily aregardless of what is happening at the superm arket the dairy farm er m ust continue to feed his and run his business - all of which costs money. case. And, herd, operate m achinery In short, the nature of a daity farm operation m akes Illm possible to - vary production with short-term rises and falls in product demand. June and every month is a good time for consumers to be reminded that one of the best ways to provide a healthy, but varied, diet is with m ilk and m ilk products. For food value received, fresh wholesome m ilk continues as one oi the best buys to be found. of English law for guidance, and the Ihrce Islam ic countries cite Ihe Koran as their basic law. Grcal Britain, while lacking a single organic document, has a long hislory, dating to the M agna Carla, of major laws which practice and tradition have enshrined as "con- slitulional” documents. The courts would overturn any legislation conflicting with such laws. Essentially, every constitution adopted since the Fundam ental Orders of first written charter-has e m b o c iie d one powerful principle, even v iih e n i t has nol been honored: lhal th e re a r e limits on government. Bul so different is the l a w m a k i n g proccss around the w orld t h a t G o ld w in ’s A m e rican E n t e r p r i s e Institute projecl will hold a c o n ­ ference this fall wilh the a u t h o r s o f seven “honest" constitutions. I t s purpose: lo see if any c o m m o n lessons can be drawn from t h e i r conslitution-wriling e x p e r ie n c e s . Foitcr-IUuch Drum, TOO WIlkMboro SI.Tri. e.y-2141 Total fitness begins at home E xp e rts say th a t A m e ric a n s are to o in a c tive , c o n ­ sum e to o m a n y ca lo ries, an d eat to o m u ch fa t a n d sa il fo r th e ir o w n good. T o ta l fitn e ss begins a t ho m e a n d inclu d e s re g u la r e xe rcise an d rig h t ea ting. S ha pe u p w ilh a h e a lth y lifestyle. C lip 'n s e n d th is e d ito r ia l to P h a rm a c is t’s C lip ­ p in g S e rv ic e , B o x 5 1 8 5 , R a le ig h , N C 2 7 6 5 0 fo r th re e o f th e b e s t c o m m o n s e n s e b o o k le ts I’v e s e e n o n p r o p e r d ie t a n d h o m e e x e rc is e . O u r b u siness is y o u r g o o d he alth, so o rd e r y o u r F R E E h a n d o u t lo d a y. (O n e p e r re que st — th is m o n th o n ly .) A LT H Y S A V IN G S Foster-Rauch y/e Appreciate Your Business i This marks the 3rd Year Burnett's Home Furnishings has been in Mocicsvilie to Celebrate. We will be having many STOREWIDE SPECIALS and we are passing the savings on to YOU OUR CUSTOMERS. We will be giving away *2,500.00 in cash and prizes this month. Be sure to watch your mailbox for Special Registration Tickets! R N I S H I N G S . J v h e W e lc o m e H o m e R o o m t Capture th e “ E a sy ” C ountry F eelin gl Authentically styled and ruggedly handsome, this ensemble will make your favorite living room the place for relaxing comfort and cozy warmth. Masterfully crafted with our usual tx)ld grace. Solid t'Jdrthern Pine for strength and beauty, plus a wide choice of designer covers over thick comfbriable ’ cusfilons, for lasting pleasure. Available In handsome light or dark Pine finish. An outstanding value...not to be missed. 3 Pieces I Includes: Sofa, C^aif, Rocker.499 B U N K B E D SUPC«•UYi STURDILY BUILT FOR^ARS FiSERVlCE, COMPLCTE WITH ORYE 'LCTE! ETY"OUARbRAIL! M C U ID ES; ¡■ t e .G IM R D ':lilU l» B O L T O N ИЕТАК. RAILS *77 King Size W®fertoedso“«< p'"® • Liner • Frame • Mattress 9 Pecking • Riser Includes: И 9 9 ©ueen Size Sleeper «299 Use YourCredit 0 U R N E T T 'S Ü O M ^ F U R N I S H I N G S 124 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739 Tha contrast of this coin against the Penn-Cross greens shows the thickness of the grass and all the j are just as perfect as the one pictured. The screen enclosed porch of the club house at Twin Cedars Golf Course and the by Jim eVrringe^^ improvements made during the past year ( p t t What it is is delicious— and it's the newest addition to the Club House Snack Bar and the'only place you can order one is Twin Cedars. T w i n C e d a r s G o l f C o u r s e L o o k s N e w Twin Cedars Golf Course has laken on a new look during Ihe past year and business is better than ever. An attractive rail fence has been pul up around the club house and along the num ber one tee. Flowering shrubs have also been planted in several locations. The long porch, which faces the number one tee, has been screen enclosed and more tables set up giving extra sealing room to take care of the growing business at the Snack Bar. The hillside along number 12 fairway has been cleared of trees and brush. Grass has been sprigged on ail fairways where there have been problems in the past. Always noted for fabulous greens, the greens at Twin Cedars are nothing short of perfect. Bob Benson, one of the course owners, says it, takes a lot of con­ tinuous work lo keep the course in (he condition which will attract golfers. The Penn-Cross venl-grass greens are kepi well manicured. "They are growing so fast we have lo em ply the booket after mowing each green,” said Benson, “and there have been times, when we had a lol of rain, lhal we had to emply the baskets twice per green.” Benson says they have also added a set of “gold tee m arkers” and re­ located a few of the ladies red tee m arkers on the front nine. “This will shorten the front nine which was so long,” he continued. “And it will also give Ihe men an option of three selections instead of the original two.” There has also been an addilion lo the snack bar... It’s their own original “Bull Hole Burger” , named by the fellows from Cooleemee for the infam ous bullhole at the Cooleemee Dam. It's an all beef burger served open-face on a plate lopped with bacon, cheese, fried onion, lelluce, tomato and mayonnaise along with a generous serving of French Fried potatoes and a pickle. And it’s delicious! "The Bull-Hole Burger is fast becom ing one of our biggest sellers” , said M rs. Nell Benson and Mrs. Ellen Mabe. And probably the only place in Ihe world you can order a “Bull-Hole Burger” without being thought of as a mental case is Twin Cedars Golf Course, located just off Highway 601 mid-way between Mocksville and Cooleemee. DAVIE COUNTY F c a t u r e I B J u n e 9 , 1 9 8 3 P h o t o s B y J i m B a r r i n g e r S t o r y B y M a r le n e B e n s o n What is a ''Bull-Hole Burger''??? fables adS^inside the screened-in porch give additional seating space during the lunch rush at the snack bar. Bob Benson, one of the course owners, inspects the putting green, which like the other greens, is always kept tt> perfection. 2B - D A V m C O U N T Y liN T E R P R IS E R l-C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N H 1983 Davie High Finishes Second For NPC "All Sports Award” The North Piedmont Conference each year presents an All Sports Award. Presentation is based on a point system. Each varsity sport and the position Ihe particular team places, whetiier it be first or last, is worth an alloted number of points. The poinis of all boys and girls varisty sports are tallied. The school with the highest number of points is awarded the All Sports Award. D avie H igh finished second behind Thomasville High School with a difference of 13 points. A c­ cording to Davie football coach Milie Carter, Davie finished in “fifth or sixth place last year.” There are nine teams :.i the NPC. The second place posit on "sa ys a lot for the whole athletic system ", said Carter. Wilh sports ranging from football, lo lennis, to golf, approximately 360 athletes are involved in the sports program at Davie High. That is aboul one-third of Ihe student population. The opportunity to win the All Sports Award serves as an incentive to the teams, theorizes Carler. He conlinued by saying tlie award has been in exislance "for four or five years" and said “it’s a good idea, I think." Thai Ihe teams collectively im ­ proved from sixth lo second place in a year’s time is "a feather in the caps for all our athletes and the coaches", declared Carter. In efforts lo make Davie High a strong N P C force, the search for young, new athletes is underway. An Open House was held Monday, M ay 30 for rising sophomores in- lercsled in participating in athletics al Davie High. Approxim ately 150 sludenis and parents were on hand to lour Ihe athletic facilities and to hear speeches by Principal John Norton, Superintendent D t . Joseph Sinclair, and Athletic Director Bill Peeler. Included in Ihe tour was new training room equipment and video equipment used to tape all varsity sport events. Coach Carter commented on the "good parent turnout’’ for Ihe first open house of Ihis kind held al Davie. In implementing an open house for prospective athletes, Carter said "w e ’re trying lo help ourselves and help the kids at Ihe sam e lim e." Legion Team In Third Place B y Sieve Walker Am erican Legion baseball fans in Davie Counly suffered a bit this week after seeing their Mocksville- D avie squad drop two heart­ breaking gam es lo Salisbury and Mooresville in belween wins over Concord and Lexington. The losses dropped the locals into third place in the Southern Division of Area III as they head into mid-season play. When asked lo assess the team’s performance to date, Coach Ron Morgan slated, “Our defense has been excelleni, bul we’ve gol to get more agressive wilh the bat lo be m ore productive. If “ B o o m e r” could come back, il could be the key to the whole season,” Morgan ad­ ded, referring lo the injured John B ivin s, whose status is still questionable. Although M organ was obviously still somewhat in pain over his “H oi and Cold” pitching staff and Iheir mistakes, which led lo bolh losses, il’s no secret that he is confident that this year’s deeper, more talented set of arm s m ay prove lo be the difference in the long run. In Friday night’s home contest with Concord, Davie ace D an Riddle turned in another strong per­ formance on the mound, scattering six hits and giving up only two runs. Riddle siruck oul eighl in going the roule for his second consecutive victory. Although no Mocksville batter had more than one hil, five of their seven safeties were effectively bunched in the fourth and fifth in­ nings, wilh D arryl Pardue’s Iwo-run double and Tim Wile’s triple the key blows. The “Salisbury Post” termed Saturday night’s match with the Rowan squad the “Revenge of M abe” , referring to East Surry lefthander David M abe’s loss lo Salisbury H igh School in the slale 3- A play-offs, but that Vendetta was not satisfied on this trip across the South Yadkin. Coach Joe Ferebee’s club, tough as ever in the clutch, fought back from a 4-2 deficit lo knot the contest on a two-run home run by Jerry Page in the eighth inning. Both teams remained scoreless until the botlom of the tenth, when Brent Barker singled and moved lo second on a wild pilch. Mabe then walked Page, and both runners were sacrificed over by Steve A rey’s bunt. At that point, Morgan elected lo intentionally walk the next hitter, loading the bases for a C U R R E N T S T A N D IN G S A R E A III SO U T H E R N D IV IS IO N Team Division Overall W I. W L Salisbury 5 1 7 1 Mooresville 4 1 5 2 Mocksville-Davie 5 2 8 3 Statesville 3 3 3 3 Concord 3 4 6 4 Kannapolis 1 4 1 4 Lexington 0 6 0 6 possible double pTay, but M abe’s first pitch eluded the grasp of catcher Kenny Riddle, scoring the winning run from third, and sending the typically semi-obnoxious crowd home in a happy mood. This rivalry will continue lo heat up, so don’t m iss the next chapter. For the locals, shortstop M ark Mauldin continued his consistent produc­ tivity al the plate, wilh a home run and single, and J. J. Johnson chipped in wilh two singles. On Sunday night in Mooresville, Big Steve Wagoner sailed inlo the sixth inning carrying a 6-0 margin, but then lost contact with lhal all- important slab known as home plate. Afler issuing four walks, which, along with a single produced two runs in thal inning. W agoner’s radar went completely on the blink- as he issued two more free passes before being lifted by Morgan. However, neither reliever Blaine Bullington nor Clint Shipp could bring the situation under control, and when the m erry-go-round finally came to a halt, the Moors had accumulated six more runs, enabling them to stroll to an 8-6 win. The Mocksville-Davie attack was led by pitcher Wagoner with three singles, aided by two base hits apiece by M ark Mauldin and D arryl Pardue. Over in barbecue counlry on Monday night, M organ's squad managed lo beat back both an im proved Lexington leam and Mother Nature long enough to secure a rain-shortened 3-2 victory. J. J. Johnson toed the rubber for the locals, giving up four hits and one earned run in the five inning con­ test. D arryl Pardue again led the hit parade with two safeties, and bolh Johnson and Kenny Riddle blasted doubles off the wall before the B A T T IN G ST A T IST IC S N A M E A B R H 2B 3B H R R B I BAT. AVG . J. Bivins 7 2 3 1 0 0 4 .429 B. Bullington 13 4 3 0 0 1 2 .231 K. Edw ards 15 6 6 0 0 1 4 .400 J.Johnson 42 9 14 2 0 1 3 .333 D .M ab e 6 1 1 0 0 0 2 .167 M. Mauldin 35 13 13 2 2 2 8 .371 L. M iller 43 8 11 2 1 0 7 .256 D. Pardue 33 9 11 3 0 0 10 .333 C. Renegar D. Riddle 11 1 1 0 0 0 1 .090 18 5 5 1 0 0 4 .278 K. Riddle 27 8 7 3 0 3 11 .259 M. Robertson 38 6 5 2 0 0 3 .132 C.Shlff 14 7 6 1 0 0 1 .429 D. Stanley 6 2 1 0 0 0 0 .167 S. W agoner 9 2 5 0 0 0 0 .556 T. W iles 31 5 8 1 1 0 4 .258 J. Wyatt 16 0 2 0 0 0 2 .125 T O T A LS 364 86 102 18 4 8 66 .280 Red Man Bass Tournament Set For Lake Norman An eager field of more than 350 competitive bass fishermen are expected to battle for an anticipated purse of $13,000-plus when the Carolina Division of the Red M an Tournament trail lakes on Lake Norm an June 26. The fourth of six tournaments in Ihc division for 1983, tlie Norm an showdown is expected to hold a first-place prize of more than $4,300 for the angler who scores the heaviest catch of bass in the one-day competition to be staged out of Midw ay Marina. Red M an Tournam ent T ra il events, structured for "w orking m an” bass anglers wilh a taste for quality com plition, feature $50 entry fees, but prizes slay sub­ stantial due to a policy of returning 100 percent of entry money along the trail in the form of cash awards. Purses are guaranteed by sup­ porting sponsors Stroh Brewery Co., H um m ingb ird by Techsonic, M ann’s Bail Co. and Ryobi America Corp. A $1,009 winner’s purse is guaranteed at each tournanienl, bul large fields of. entrants at Ihe popular Fied M an contests have kepi Ihe awards in Jiiulliples of Ihe minimum. The . Red M an Tour- \ I nament Trail is, in fact, the nation’s largest fishing organization in terms of active participation. Points earned at tne Norm an event and all the 1983 slate tour­ naments will pay off for Red M an angle rs at season ’s end. The Carolina fisherman with the most points after six tournaments wins $1,000 from O M C - $500 from E vin ru d e m otors, $500 from Johnson outboards. The points champions in each of nine other Red M an divisions also score $1,000 checks from OMC. Tiie big jackpot comes Oct. 18-22 at the Red M an All Am erican Bass Championship. The top 24 Carolina anglers qualify for this big-bucks, no-entry-fce cham pionship. The purse for this fish-off recenlly has been fattened to include more than $120,000 in cool cash and 10 new bass boats from Ranger of Arkansas. Al the All American, the Carolina quiaifiers fish am ong themselves for Iwo days. The winner of this round earns a Ranger boal, while sccond and tiiird places pay in cash. Al Ihe same time, identical com ­ petition am ong Ihe q ualifiers representing ihe olher nine Red Man divisions is held. The winners monsoons set in. Tlie past week’s four-game split brought the M o ck sv ille -D a v ie overall record to 8-3, heading into Tuesday night’s home exhibilion contest w ilh S a lisb u ry. Coach M organ’s squad then dives back into the regular season fray with a trip lo Slalesville on Saturday night, before returning to the friendly confines of Rich Park for a Sunday night battle with Kannapolis. They then host Mooresville on Monday night. All gam es are scheduled for 7:45 p.m. M ocksville-Davie 6 Concord 2 N A M E A B ..R ..H ..U B I Robertson-CF 4 0 1 0 Johnson-LF 4 1 1 0 Miller-2B 4 1 1 0 Pardue-3B 4 1 1 2 D. Riddle-P 2 1 1 0 Edw ards-SS-lB 4 1 0 0 Shipp-IB 3 .0 0 0 R enegar-RF 1 0 0 0 W iles-RF-SS 3 0 1 1 K. Riddle-C 1110 T O T A LS 30 6 7 4 Salisbury 5 M ocksville-Davie 4 N A M E A B ..R ..H ..R B I Robertson-CF 4 0 0 0 D. Riddle-PH 1 0 0 0 MauIdin-SS 3 1 2 1 Miller-2B 5 0 0 0 Bullington-RF 4 0 0 0 Pardue-3B 4 1 0 0 Johnson-LF 3 1 2 0 W iles-IB 3 1 0 0 K.Riddle-C 4 0 1 1 Mabe-P 2 d 0 1 T O T A LS 33 4 5 2 Mooresville 8 M ocksville-Davie 6 N A M E A B ..R ..H ..R B ! Johnson-CF-P 5 1 1 0 Mauldin-SS 4 0 2 1 Miller-2B 5 0 1 0 Bullington-LF 5 2 1 0 D .R id dle-lB 5 0 0 0 Pardue-3B 5 2 2 1 W iles-RF 2 0 1 0 K. Riddle-C 5 1 1 1 W agoner-P 4 0 3 0 Shipp-P 0 0 0 0 W yatt-LF 0 0 0 0 T O T A LS 40 6 12 3 Mocksville-Davie 3 Lexington 2 (5 Innings) N A M E A B ..R ..H ..R B I Robertson-CF 2 0 0 0 Mauldin-SS 3 0 0 0 Miller-2B- 3 0 1 0 Pardue-3B 3 0 2 0 Jobnson-P 2 0 1 0 D. Riddle-IB 2 1 0 0 W iles-RF 2 1 1 0 K. Riddle-C 2 1 1 i W yatt-LF 2 0 1 1 T O T A LS 21 3 7 2 P IT C H IN G R E C O R D S N A M E W I. John Johnson 2 0 Tim Wiles 0 1 Steve W agoner 1 0 Clint Shipp 2 0 Dan Riddle 2 0 David Mabe 1 1 Blaine Bullington 0 1 Steaming Pools Despite a deep snow cover and low tem peratures d urin g a Yellowstone National Park winter, elk can feed at steam ing pools and springs forced by pressure through cracks in the earth, according to N ational G eograp hic W orld magazine. Green plants grow around the pools and springs. South Davie athletic director Charles Crenshaw and principal K e r m it B u c k n e r view the "Sportsmanship^" award presented the school by The N o rth P ie d m o n t Junior High Conference. The plaque will be displayed in the school o ffic e . S o u t h D a v i e W i n s S p o r t s m a n s h i p A w a r d South Davie Junior High was named recipient of the “Sport­ sm anship” award by the North Piedm ont Junior High Conference. The announcement was made M ay 30 during the conference meeting in Asheboro. The award is presented to the school displaying the highest degree of sportm anship bolh on the court and in the specalors’ stand. Coaches from each of the district’s 11 schools voted on the award. Kerm it Buckner, South Davie principal, said the aw ard is a tribute to the sch o o l’s athletes and students. “We are honored lo be nam ed the 1983 recipient,” he said. “E a c h student and athlete has worked hard lo attain this goal.” Souih D avie won the aw ard wilh a C e n t e r in those contests also reap Rangers and cash. The end of the rainbow comes in a one-iiay second round for the three winners from each division. They combine into a field of 30 lo fish one additional session for fat cash prizes. The angler who boats the heaviest catch of the day wins a walloping $50,000. Second and Ihird places also pay hefty amounts. The largest bass caught during Ihe Red M an All Am erican will earn some lucky fisherm an a 150hp M e rc u ry B la c k M a x outboard motor. The enlry deadline for the Lake Norm an tournament is June 15. No entries can be accepted after this cut-off dale. Red M an events are staged by pro lournament crews from Operation Bass, a Kentucky-based fishing organization in which m em bership is a requirement to fish the Red M an circuit. More information on the Lake Norm an event and the Red M an Tournament Trail is available from Operation Bass, Rt. 2, Box 74B, G ilb ertsville, K Y 42044, telephone (502) 302-48B0, Women W L. Cartner’s 6 0 J.P. Green M illing 3 2 Piney Grove 3 2 Jericho Hardison Ruritan 2 2 Lake M yers Cam pground 2 3 H ugh’s Sheel Metal 2 3 Crown Wood 2 4 Beck Brothers 1 3 Men W L Union Grove M illers 6 0 Davie Chiropractic Health Cen­ ler 6 1 D w iggins M elalm aslers 5 2 Ingersoll-Rand 5 2 Piney Grove 5 2 F irst Methodist 4 3 F irsl Baptist 4 4 Barneycastle Construction 3 4 Crown Wood 2 5 Elm ore & Trivette Lum ber 2 5 West D avie Ruritan 2 5 Shore’s Plum bing and Heating 1 5 Society Baptist 0 7 Wed. June 8th Shore’s vs. Barneycastle Lake M yers vs. Cartner’s I-R vs. D avie Chiropractic Thurs. June 9th F irsl Melhodist vs. Piney Grove Union Grove vs. West Davie Piney Grove vs. Jericho-Hardison Fri. June 10th J.P. Green vs. H ugh’s Sheel Metal Society Baptist vs. First Melhodist Elm ore’s vs. Barneycastle Lone Hickory Plans July 4th Festivities The Lone Hickory comm unity is spo nsorin g a Fou rth of Ju ly celebration on Monday, July 4th. The festivities begins wilh a parade at 11:00 a.m. The parade will start at the ball park and end up at Footville. There will be prizes awarded for best floats. Up next is a Little League girls softball gam e slated for 12:30. Softball games, m en’s and women’s are schedules for the rest of the afternoon with the final gam e set for 9:00 p.m. There will be a special fireworks display following the final game. D uring the course of the day prizes will be awarded to lucky ticket holders. A rm W restling contests, tennis tournaments, and horseshoe pitching tournaments are also scheduled.___ lumen's Softball Tourney Is Set There will be an womens softball tournament held al Rich Park in M ocksville July 8, 9 and 10. The Bordens softball team will host the tournament. Entry fee is $65,00 and two red stitch balls. A n y team interested should contact Robert W isecarver at 998- 4747. The trunk of the African baobab tree is sometimes as wide as the tree is high. The tree is pollinated by bats, and its Ijlossoms open only in moonlight. Mon. June 13th D avie Chiropractic vs. F irst Baptist Lake M y e rs vs. J.P. Green Society vs. Shore’s Tues June 14lh W est D a v 'e vs. Shore’s Union G rove vs. Society Jericho-Hardison vs. Beck Bros. Wed. June 150- J.P. Green vs. Cartner’s . Barneycastle vs. F irst Methodist D w iggins vs. Crown Wood Thurs June 16th Piney G rove vs. E lm o re ’s H ugh ’s vs. Piney Grove Union G rove vs. I-R. State Forests North Carolina has three S m a ll Slate Forests open lo the public for picnicking, prim alive cam ping, h ik in g and le arn in g about the forest. Each forest has a Talking Tree T rail, where the trees actually tell their own story. The three S m a ll Sta le F o re sts are: H o lm e s Stale Fore sI in Henderson Counly, Tuttle State F o re st in C aldw ell County and Clem m ons Stale F o re st in Johnston County. total of 302 poin ts. Scores of the other ten s c h o o ls in the North Piedmont J u n io r H igh Conference are North D a v id son , 264; Asheboro, 242; North D a v ie , 222; Lexington, 219; T h o m a s v ille , 2 1 0 ;; China Grove, 192; C orriher-Lipe, 161; Erwin, 123; K n o x , 121; and Kan­ napolis, 107. South D a v ie tied for sixth place in overall a t h le t ic e x ce lle n ce ac­cording to resu lts of the 1983 con­feren ce. T h e s ch o o l tied with C orriher-Lipe w ith a score of 51. Other ra tin g s a re K nox, 92; Kan­ napolis, 8 0 ; A sh eb oro, 78; Lexington, 71 ; Thom asville, 62; North D a v ie, 48; North Davidson, 44; China G r o v e , 41; and Erwin, 38. N U G G E T T S m ade fro m yo u r gold of Clemmons TALENT C O N T EST June 16th-7 :0 0 - 9:00 P.M. 1st Prize *2 5 ” 2nd P riz e *1 5 “ 3rd P rize *1 0 “ ENTER N O W ! 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -8 3 6 0 F o r In fo rm a tio n Film Developing and P rin ts •APPU ES T O 110,126 135 & DISC C O L O R FILM , C-41 P R O C E S S . EXCLU D IN G W E E K E N D S , H O LID AYS A N D PO O R W EATHER C O N D ITIO N S. F O S T E R - R A U C H DRUG C O . W ILKESBO RO ST. M O C K S V l b L E , N .C . Phone: 634-2141 -V DAVII: COUNTY l:NTl.-R1>K1SIÍ K irO U O . ТИГКЬПЛУ. JUNI: ^>. l ‘»83 .IB Davie Girls Lose In Quarter Finals Davie High girls softball team recently ended (heir season falling to Madison-Mayodan, the first place Northwest Conference team, in the quarter finals Wednesday, June 1. There were 52 teams that started the State play-offs. When Davie lost lo Madison-Mayodan, 2-19, June 1, there was only four teams left to battle for the finals. Leading hitters for Davie in the Madison-Mayodan gam e were Kim Howard, Donna Hendrix, Leisa Hepler, Camm ie Paige, and Melissa Malthes, all with one hit each. Davie girls ended Ihe season 17-4, "one of the besi records for Davie in the past ten ye ars,” said Coach Aileen Steelman. Recenlly malting All-Conference from Davie are seniors - Donna Hendrix and Sherri Kepley, juniors - Melissa Smiley and Teresa Smith, and sophomores - Dawn Brown and M e lissa M atthew s. M s. Aileen Steelman was also recently selected coach of the year by Ihe coaches from the schools in the conference. The Davie girls finished second in the North Piedmont A A A Athletic Conference, 13-3. Lead ing the conference was North Davidson, 16- 0 and third was Thomasville, 9-6 S p e c i a l J u n i o r G o l f P r o g r a m A t T a n g l e w o o d 1983 Girk S o f t b a l l T e a m 1983 G irls Softball Players are first row left to rigtit: Coacti Aileen Steelman, Sherri Kepley and Donna Hendrix. Second row: Melissa Sm iley, Leisa Hepler, Teresa Smittt and Cammie Paige. Third row: Stephanie M iller, Susan Howell Rhonda Smith, Melissa Matthews, Dawn Brown, Michele Deal, Michele Shore and Kim Howard. M o t o r c y c l e D r a g s O p e n A t F a r m i n g t o n Tom Diffon and Jeff Lucarelli kept their hot streaks going Salurday night (June 4) in the super-climinator division of the cycle racing Associates Motorcycle D rags at Farm ington Dragway, 18 miles west of Winston-Salem. Diffon of Faj;elteville, aboard the Diffon Bros, nitro-charged Harley- Davidson drag cycle, put together his fourth straight victory in the nitro-burning class of the powerful super-eliminator division, giving him an undefeated season thus far in the nitro-burning class. Lucarelli of Summerville, S.C., meanwhile, rode his tubo-charged Kaw asaki to victory in the turbo class of the super-elim inalor division for his third turbo-calss seasonal win. Diffons winning run Saturday was clocked at 125 mph with an elapsed time of 5:89 seconds in his defeat over the Kaw asaki of Jim Hen­ derson of Lumberton who ran al 116 mph with an E T of 5:99 seconds on tlie one-eighth mile strip. Com ing in as semi-finalists in the nitro class were M ike Tucker of Advance and Rick Taylor of Gastonia. Both were on Kawasakis. Lucarelli was clocked at 135 mph coupled with an E T of 5:25 seconds in his rubo class victory over the Kawasaki of M ike Lynch of St. George, S.C. Lynch was far behind Lucarelli running at 120 mph with an E T of 5:75 seconds. Wayne Haydock of Union. S.C. on a Kaw asaki came in a semi-finalist. In super-eliminator qualifying, bolh Diffon and Lucarelli had posted the top qualifying runs for their divisions. Earlier this season at Farm ington in run-offs between the turbo and nitro burning classes Lucarelli has captured two of these run-offs wilh Diffon winning one. In olher action al the Saturday night event Ken W illiam s of East Bend won out in the pro-compelilion class on a suzuki, beating out the Honda of Howard Spangler of Clemmons. Com ing in as sem i­ finalists were Patricia Crafton of Hickory, Knule Parks of Galax, Va. and Terry Barnes of Gaslonia, all riding Suzukis. Ron Ayers of Greenville, N.C. captured the n\odified division on his Honda wilh a win over the Suzuki of D a lla s W ahling of Abingdon, Va. semi-finalists were Gene Parker of Fayetteville on a Honda and W illiam H atley of Alberm arle riding a Kawasaki. W inning the super-stock division was Doug Hale of Galax, Va. on a Yam aha crossing the line in front of the Harley-Davidson of R ick Lynch of Hickory. D an Garrett of Orangeburg, S.C. riding a Yam aha and Heath Satow of Greensboro on a Kaw asaki were semi-finalists. The evenl was the first night motorcycle race of the C R A season, which brought in over 1(X) entries. "Ladies Night" At Bowman Gray Races Satch Worley and Dink Osborne will try lo retain their distinction as 1983’s only repeat w inners at Bowman Gray Stadium in Satur­ d a y’s “ Z-93 L a d ie s’ N ig h t” N A SC A R slock races. Worley, of Rocky Mount, Va., will seek his fourth triumijh of the season and the llth of his stadium career in the 93-lap m air evenl for the quarter-mile asphalt track’s ' featured Modified Division. He leads W inston R a cin g Series standings by a 24-point m argin over Philip Smith of Kernersville. Winston-Salem resident Osborne is the year’s only two-time winner in N o r t h C a r o l i n a F a r m B u r e a u M u t a l I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y ’s R e g u l a r P r i v a t e P a s s e n g e r AUTO RATES REDUCED! Our Reduction Of 10% Will Apply To Voluntary Liability And Physical Damage Coverages. The Change Was Effective April 1 For New Business And Renewals. If You Are A Safe Driver And Do Not Have Your AutomobUe Insurance With Farm Bureau, We Invite You To Check Our Price Advantage For Farm Bureau Members. For More Information Contact: DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUHighway 601 North PHONE 634-6207 D a v i e A m e r i c a n L i t t l e L e a g u e Tanglew ood is sponsoring a spccial junior golf program Ihis sum m er from June 16 through AugusI llth. Tlio program «ill bo for youlh belween Ihe ages of 111 and 15 and will consist of spccial clinics each Monday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:3(1 a.m. The fee for the _ •seven week program will be Sion. In ’ addition lo Ihe clinics, Ihc par- lieipanls will be allowed lo play golf al olher limes on the courses at a reduoecl green fee. Also, on .luly 1 nil Tanglewood will be open all day for all juniors lo p arlicip ale in a special golf program during which a lunch will be iirovided. H e gislralion for Ib is special junior golf program will be held on Monday, ,Iunc 13Л0а.п1.,а1 Ihe Red Barn Theaier. Fes' Ihe regisiration, a parent m usl accompany Ihe child wishing lo regisler. F u rlh e r inform alion m ay be oblaincd from Gordon Cox, TangleH'ood Golf Pro. Tennis Events Set For Tanglewood On June 22-24, Ihe Women’s A vis Singles Tournament will be held at Tanglewood Park. This tournament Is open to Ihe public, and the entry fee is $6.00. The entry deadline is June 19, and Ihe draw will be posted on June 20. For more information, call Ihe Tanglewood Tennis Center at 766-5396. On June 24-25, the Pakistan D avis Cup team will play tne Winston “ale the Limited Sportsman class, where he has a 12-point lead in standings over Buddy Dixon of Yadkinville. Free adm ission of female fans (no escort required), as guests of sponsoring radio station W SEZ, is expected to lure a near-capacity crowd to Saturday night’s fifth meet of Ihe season In the 17,000-seat municipal arena. Praclice runs will start at 6 p.m., with the first race at 8:15. Limited Sportsman drivers will vie in two 20-lap races. Also on the program are a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap event for the novice “Blunderbust" division. W orley overlook fellow Virginian Paul Radford in the 57th lap and won last Salurday night's lOO-lap “Paul Ceiner Ford 100" Modified race. Smith finished second, and defending track cham p R alp h Brinkley of Lexington was third. Radford, who led qualifying trials and became the season’s first two- time pole positions winner, wound up fourth afler slowing in the late stages wilh rear gearing trouble. Brent Elliol of Denton finished fifth. Smith vaulted from fifth to second place in standings as sixth-finishing Alfred Hill of Jonesville fell from second place to fifth. Radford and Elliot remained third and fourth in the rankings. Steve Plcm m on s of W inston- Salem and Billy Dugglns of Ger- manlon were the winners in 20-lap Limited Sportsman races as two- second place finishes pulled Dixon from fourth to second place in standings. The division’s defending cham p Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown, sidelined by a wreck in Ihc first lap of the opening race, fell from second place to sixth - 31 points off Ihe top. Gene Pack is Ihe new leader in Street Stock standings, six points ahead of a second-place tie between Jim Sapp and Randy Ward. Pack climbed from third place lo the lop lasl week by finishing second in a 20- lap race which produced the first Street Slock victory for Larry Eubanks Sr. Jim Floyd has a six- point lead in Blunderbust rankings, where Keith Wrenn pulled inlo second place by winning a 15-lap event last week. All are Winston- Salem residents. DCKS Class Of'68 Plans For Reunion Davie High class of 1968 will hold Iheir second meeling, Tuesday, June 14, al 7:30 p.m, al Ihe Davie Counly Public Library, North M ain Slreel, Mocksville, for the purpose of completing plans for a class reunion. Mem bers lhal are unable lo at­ tend are asked to conlacl: Carter Roberlson at (919) 998-5655; Vicki Michael Ward al (704 ) 634-3464 or Diane Sain Crotts at (919) 998-8860. The results of the Davie Am erican Little League at Smith Grove Community Center arc as follows; T - B a ll M ay 31-Phillies 24 vs. Dodgers 8. June 3-Pirates 26 vs. Yankees 19. June 4-Pirates II vs. Dodgers 9. I’ec-Wce June 2-Astros 16 vs. Reds 7. (Matt Foster and M ark M cKnight made good hits for the Astros. Hayes Frueler, 1st baseman, caught a fly ball for an out and threw lo Matt Sain, Catcher, for second out, for homeplale for a double play. June 2-Pirales 12 vs. A 's 9. (Brian Carter scored 3 runs.) June 4 -A ’s 15 vs. Astros 2. (In defeating Astros good fielding plays made by Tyron Martin, & Michael Swisher. Batting honors went to M atl Daughtrey and Derek Brandon.) June 4-Pirates 6 vs. Orioles 3. (Adam Pitts knocked in 2 runs for the Pirates. Jason Lanier made several good hits. T.J.Van Winkle knocked in 1 run.) AA June 2~Braves 9 vs. Red Sox 3. (Steven Seats, Jason Horne, and Scott Whittaker did a superb pit­ ching job.) (All out team effort by the Red Sox.) June 2-Reds 11 vs. Giants 6. June 4-Braves 14 vs. Reds 9. (All out team effort by the Braves) June 4-Yankees 10 vs. Red Sox 8 (Chip Carter came threw in the 4th inning with home run which scored 3 runs for Red Sox and did a great job pitching.) A A A M ay 31-Braves 14 vs. Reds 2. (Hitting for Braves by Alex Nail with 5 hits. Rodney and Steven Cline with 3 hits each.) June 3-Braves 16 vs. Padres 3. (A balance hitting attack was led by Alex Nail and Ken McDaniel with 4 hits each. Brian Carter and Eric Campbell wilh 3 hits each.) June 4-Astros 6 vs. Reds 5. Good Records Are Essential For IRS The average American fam ily is nostalgic - lhal is, we tend to save things lhal recall pasl events. These includc M A JO R G IR L S June 2-Rockets 5 vs. Tigers 0, June 4-Fillies 15 vs. Tigers 11. June 6-Rockets 25 vs. Cubs 20 S E N IO R G IR L S June 1-Stray Cats 14 vs. Athletics 16June 3-Athletics 8 vs. Stray Cats 11.June 4-Blue Jays 10 vs. Stray Cats 7. Davie Sophomores Achieve Honors In Physical Fitness Two Davie sophomores recently achieved honors in the President’s Physical Fitness lest recenlly held at Davie High School. Kathy Tacket and Dawn Brown achieved 85 percent, tlie highest percentage for Ihe entire year. Sophomores were tested In various areas including the broad jump, shuttle run, sit-ups, full-ups, flexed arm hang, 50-yard dash, and the 600- yard run. For sludenis lo receive merit, they must achieve a level of at least 80 percent. The following received 'recognition from D avie H igh : Rhonda Smith, Valerie Ijames, Michele Deal, Ann M arie Noakes, Térrica Henson, Suzanne Evans, Kathy Tacket, Dawn Brown, Tony Tatum , Paul Cordova, Robert Chunn, D ann y M arion, M ik e Marshall, Travis Propst, Corey Marion, Rodney Nail, Grey Hull, and Richard Evans. Salem Junior D avis Cup team at Tanglewood Park. A clinic, as well as the matches, will be held each day. The clinic will last from 10:00 to 11:30, followed by a match al 1:00. Bolh the clinic and Ihe mat­ ches are open to the general public. The adm ission fee for both is $1.00 a day. For more information, call the Tanglewood Tennis Cenler at 766- 5396. C o o l e e m e e Mr. and M rs. Matthew Grant Hurst of New Orleans, La. attended funeral services for his grand­ father, F. M. Grant, Friday in Salisb u ry and they were the overnight guests of M r. and Mrs. J. C. (Bud) Sell of Cooleemee. They lefl here Saturday. M r. and M rs. Jim Osborne have returned home after spending a week vacationing in several states. They spent four days with Mr. and M rs. W ayne Jackson and fam ily in Union City, Tennessee. While here they also loured parts of Kentucky where they visited “The Land Between The Lakes,” They also loured parts of M isso u ri and Mississippi, Enroute home they spent a night in Nashville, Ten­ nessee where they visited M arty Robbins Grave site and loured Graceland in Memphis. One of the highlights of Iheir trip came while Ihey were having breakfast In Ihe Cracker Barrel Restaurant in N ash ­ ville and had the pleasure of meeting and talking with Country and Weslern singer George Jones and, of course, brought back his autograph. artifacts de photographs. letters, news clippings, documents, and even dried flowers, However, when it conies to saving expense and income records that wiil make the preparation of a tax return much easier and accurate, m any of us don’t save those docum ents, sa ys the Internal Revenue Service. This omission can cost a taxpayer money and needless worry. It's jusi good sense - keeping accurate and complete lax records m akes return preparation easier. A fam ily should keep Ihe records for as long as their contents m ay be material in adm inislering any tax law - generally for al least Ihree years, the Internal Revenue Service says. Records thal support an item of incom e or deduction should definitely be kept for at least three years. Olher records Ihat concern incom e averagin g or property transactions - the purchase or sale of a house, for example - should be kept for as long as Ihey have a bearing on your financial status. Copies of Ihe lax return itself should be kept even after other records are destroyed, since it may be helpful in preparing fulure returns. If you have plans to income average in Ihe future, tax returns for Ihe past four years are needed. Keeping lax records are no big problem , Ihe Internal Revenue Service says, if you are consistent and thorough. B u y a n e w F o r d T W - 1 0 , T W - 2 0 o p T W - 3 0 a n d . . . GET A FORD RANGER i AT 1У0 EMTRA ^ COST! N ow you can put birj FO 'fl tr«ictor pow er to AOfK on yout farm get iough ni*w R anger pickup П» ^'0 c *tta ::ost C om e If’ лпа т м е yo^r r^:*sf on n w . 110-PTO Mp Foi'i TW -10 135-PTO tip TW anrlqe» .И N O Г.у TRA C O S T .itv -w F o rd or 163-PTO tip T W -30 Buy and ia-(e de itvo 'y n.m qot. tr^c !ou;]h пел P fj'd p c» u p yo u vf; O<cl0y'Of)GCUh»,*soun)tsD<‘)o>/‘.June30 1983 tio.inng OR...MAKE NO PRINCIPAL OR INTEREST PAYMENTS UNTIL 1984! NONE! THEN GET 10%% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FIXED-RATE FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS! N early 5 yoats ol financing tot the p nco ot 4 ' T tia ts n g tii' Q uaM ied buytirs can get up lo 10 m o n lfis w aiver ol finance ctiargos. fo ‘iowt;ci by lO ’ .^o A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E RATE fin a n cin g ttiro u g h F o 'd M o io r C rodd C o m ­ p a n y or o itie r p a rlic ip a tin g fin a n c ia l in s titu ­ tions N ow related irnpiem ents a^e also eligible w hen p u icriased and financed w ith you' nr*w Ford tractor OR...GET BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! Tm jI m<*aris lin.un.t« wiii 'lO l t)iK jiri to acr»u*} and тич»*/ ,iJ ijit,o n a i pay- m cntb ut'u; ? UJÜ-; Anc: k u-u.üance ol youf ccnt'.iC ! ti.iG .1 ve r, a :t',r,livL‘ arje rale A qun'iiying (3own pa> n ii;ii| с/ trade-in ig reQjifOfl Ce'liii'i le'jtrictions iipp'y Pf'ybic<i> aumag:- ,inj ctt-di tfc inbin>incv o 'c (Ю! <nciuaf-:i .n lifiu ol Itio us t lOA m ijc n you Factory m coniive allow ances m oan we ca n ficw offoi suustaritiai i a' above oifers A dditiofiai discounts are «'.'a'lubie fo^ ffoni w t»“.-' nn..-* -jm!'' ACT SOON! All offers Juno CW. 1983' S ee ub .1'' ol iru.' ..»id rc-sin:.t.r>ns D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5969 j4 B .r D AVII- COUNTY I:N I URI’UISli RHCORU.THURSDAY JUNU 9. 1983 ■ * ' • ‘V . * r*. 'V ” T im H e n d rix, Joe Becit and Randy Grobb head across the open field at top speed... Dune Buggy Riding Is Tough And Cra^ B y Marlene Benson Randy Grubb, Joe Beck and Tim Hendrix, say "you can’t gel hurt on a dune buggy” .... And they turned them every which way, but loose, to prove it! They didn't gel hurt, and maybe they know what they are talking about.... Bul, they still didn’t convince this reporter! They start up the little, but loud engines and head down hill, wide- open, across the field along the lake, hitting every hill in sight-just so the entire machine is airborne. Well, it’s nol being airborne that bolhers me, it’s that sudden jolt when il hits the ground. The jolt ilself is bad enough, bul afler lhal you never know whal will happen next. II m ay jusl slip over on it’s side... but on the olher hand, it may bounce, end-over-end, before coming lo a final rest, which could be on either side or maybe even the lop. Watching these guys in their dune buggies w as certainly an ex­ perience, to say the least.... bul I learned one thing. The little “Honda O syssy” dune buggy is one lough machine! I guess the fellas are pretty lough loo... a little crazy maybe.... but lough! And away they g o ... down-hill, wide-openi T h e sudden jolt knocks Joe Beck's hat off.... Local Students Receive Degrees At Wilkes CC Graduation exercises were held Thursday, M ay 26, Wilkes Com ­ munity College. Over 400 students participated, receiving two-year associate degrees, one-year vocational diplomas or adult high school diplomas. Am ong those receiving two-year associate degrees were Danny Ray Mellon (diesel and equipment). Local residents receiving one- year vocational degrees are Shirley Lavonne F o sle r (radio and lelevision broadcasting), Michael Ray W illiam s (radio and television broadcasting). The doughnut was brought over to America from the Netherlands more than 300 years ago by Dutch colonists. And then he comes to rest on the side as friends look on in amusement. W A T C H R E P A I R ...A n d then he bounces on the rear-end and everywhere else. R an d y G rubb Is airborne. P A N E L IN G FULL >4 "20% off Whisper Cool Wind Turbine E sta te Pecan S ig n a tu re W a ln u t V in ta g e C h e s tn u t H e rita g e O a k R e g u la r 1 4 .9 5 2(K 4 o ff „.1 1 .9 514.9 5 11.9514.9 5 11.9514.9 5 11.95 Regular «24» A n d fw 'any O th e rs S am e G re a t D eal SPECIAL 95 S ta in le s s S te e l S in k s 2 0 % O f f S to rm D o o rs B in n in g s X B u c k 154 D e lu x e D o o r S to c k S ize A n d C o lo r 2 5 % O f f More Specials Ceilwood Shutter 25% Off L a w n sca p e T im b e r 3 .9 5 Each D ip s tic k s 8 .5 0 E ach E c o n o m y S tu d s 1 .0 9 E ach ’/4 x 4 x 8 A sp e n ite Over 10 Patterns Of Each In Stock VINYL FLOORING AND CARPET Phone 634-5915 or 634-5916 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main Mocksville N.C» STORE H OURS: Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30-5:00 Saturdav8:00-12:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. JLWE 9. 1983 - 5U PR IC E S G O O D JU N E 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 ,1 9 8 3 O M LYI ASCRIPTIN TABLETS $ 1 99 1 0 0 N ic e SHAMPOO l^‘ HyüIRCÓLOR $ 3 2 7 KISSING POTION**км«ме хаки i#o^oat KISSING POTION with“KISSING COUSIN" .30 FL. OZ. 7 D elicious Flavors with a FREE Fuzzy M agnet/Stlck-O n “ Kissing C ou sin "! $ | 7 8 DIAPARENE BABY WASH CLOTHES 150. $199 ю « о к « ^ic u S T v í N O ItM A l L -— j j ENHANCE SHAIVPOO OR CONDITIONER 8 0Z. $ 1 7 7 BLOOMING COLORSNETWT .28 OZ. 9's TRAC II NEET LOTION HAIR REMOVER ALL TYPES 8 0Z. Sfayffee^^ m a x /- p a d s DeoOofont, /(е д Ы ж о г Л р е г 12's ALL TYPES R E M E M B E R D A D W i t h A C a r d F r o m O u r L a r g e S e l e c t i o n o ff F a t h e r ' s D a y C a r d s a t C r o w n ! A A S tze s u n Ilf "GENTLE HAIR LIGHTENER PLUS eONDITIOr'ER REG. OR SUPER R e d e e m y o u r Summer’s a l l TYPES sj-Qre c o u p o n s h e re TV'IINPAK. andata .99L E S S M FG . R E G U N D ,$1.00 F IN A L C O ST $ 0 .0 0 ^ F R E F U N D by mail beitde»! 200's JOHNSONS SWABS 99‘ ■fofol m Ibpol* sm oker’sBREATH CONCENTRATE»“ ■ Sreom freshening Ingredients, 5 ttmes more concentrated ttion leading mouffiwashes■ 3tlngley flavors HiTiiv*»] everyday lOWPRtCi 'k OZ. 27 ATRA RAZOR $399 Aquciliesh' TOOTHPASTE 9 У LSi 4.6 OZ ZQRRIES MENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS .As<ort*d'c«lori, toft _ mm i>rubbar w l* and thong. MgSf N e u t r o g e n a * S o a p B u y 2 b a r s g e t 1 f r e e $2»7 Ncuta'>iJcna 16 OZ. iOHNSON^S BABY SHAMPOO $2»7 Atia*5’s $^ 77 Quaktr Stale Motor Olí ^ 12 quarts for Lesg maIMn mtg. rebat» - 2” REBATI .O T S 7 “ FINAL COST YOUR FINAL COST AFTER REBATE FOR 12 QUARTS 0 ICE TEA GLASSES 3 / 9 9 * »alln n l* 'TE^' NO. 2306X Enimelad Aluminum E le c tric HOT POT with I>oubli Lock s«l(ty Covtr Initant Brtw inf • 4 Cu# till $ 4 8 8 F i g h t d a n d r u i i ( o r w o r s e ) w i t h N e u t r o g e n a * T / G e r S h a m p o o . $2^7 4.4 oz. U )C A 770N S i n . W I N S T O N - S A f E f t ^ R H K v S w ^ O T s S H R B R S V lS R D ^ ^ 2032 ^301 ACAD IA A V EN U E, 722-7145, 631 PE T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y , 723-3501; HANES M ALL, 763-9320; OLDTOW N, 3716 R E YN O LD A R D .. 924-9131; O U i HW Y. s i N. ST A N LE Y V IL LE , 377-2281; COLONY CE N TRE . KIN G, 983-2186; H W Y. 06 W ALKERTOW N , 595-2137; W ESTW OOD VILLAG E. CLEM M ON S, 766-9156; HW Y. 601, Y A D K IN V ILLE , 679-8844; H W Y. 601, M OCKSVILLE, 634-€213; NEW CON SH OPPING CE N TER , NEW TON, W ESTG ATE SH OPPIN G CE N TER , TA Y L O R ­ SV ILLE, DAVIDSON PL A ZA , LE XIN G TO N : O PTICAL SHOPS LO CATED A T HANES M ALL, 768-9322; M OCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXIN GTON .__________________ DEPEND U n d e r g a r m e n t Proleclion lor complele bladder and bowel voiding r e g u l a r o r EXTRA ABSORBANT DURACELC BAHERIES C OR D-2 PK AA-2PK. CSize 9 VOLT SINGLE QARK TANNING LOTION $2?«8 0 Z One-A-Day® Vitamin Special ONE A DAY+ r IN. 100 ONE A DAY + IRON 100 ONE A DAY STRESSGARD 60 FLINTSTONES +IRON 100 YuUR CHOICE $ 4 9 9 Triaminicin® Tablets R elief o f j2'c stuffy, runny ■. nose and headache NOSAI CiV>96&l«yi i À ' flndHeoOxboduaio iB j Common 37 T in a c tin « ... Effective Treatment for Jock itch Q 15 GM. OR SPRAY s 100 GM. Tinactin'joTKTcHCREAM .»and Ol юпГоч Teakwood CeiHng Fan-UL H a n d s o m e design. F e a tu re s re v e rs ib le ,_____ b la d e a c tio n so th a t a ir is b lo w n u p o r d o w n d e p e n d in g u p o n season. L ig h t adapta51e. d e d u c e s a ir c o n d itio n in g a n d h e a tin g co sts u p to 47% . 12 Volt Air Compressor with Gauge F o r ra fts, tire s, balls a n d o th e r in fla ta b le s ./^ = ^ * P lugs in to c ig a re tt^^ ft / ^ , , lig h te r re c e p ta c le .^ i $1 2 ^ 8 8441 ГТЕГ* NO. F363 Ш WIETftL IROHS BE STEAm ft DRV IRON • D U R EVER <^Cordiel. Fabric guide. E a»y-to- hold handle w ith, thum b rest. :s7 The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year W e R e se rve th e R ig h t to L im it Q u a n titie s . 6П - DAVIIiCOUNTY ENTIilU’RISli RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 Here Today, Gone Tomorrow: Plight Of The Butterflies By R E B E C C A R. K IR T L A N D This summer, (he bullerflles lhat children chase across the garden m ay not be the same species thal delighted Ihem last year. ,• There are lens of thousands of . distinct butterfly populations, and old ones die out and new ones form with dazzling rapidity. The average butterfly in ils full­ blown adult stage lives only one or two weeks and can thrive jusl about anywhere except on tidy lawns and asphalt. It's a creature of enormous variety; there are some 700 species and 1,500 subspecics in the United Stales. With few exceptions like the munar'.-h w hich fly virtu ally cverywiiore, butterflies generally lo<very localizedestablisn populations. Butterflies have been around some 150 million years and coun­ tless populations have come and gone But scientists are now con- •iiiied lhat m an's interference wilh butterfly habitats is creating an alarm ing rate of change in these populations. The changes, tliey fear, will soon lead to the extinction of som e species and Ihe over­ population of others. “Everywhere, habitat destruction is wiping out p^ulation after population of butterflies,” said Paul Ehrlich, professor of biology at Stanford Universily and co-author of “Extinction: Its Causes and Consequences." M ost butterfly populations require very specific habitats. In fact some species depend largely on only one native plant for both food for the caterpillar and nectar for the adult butterfly. “Whenever you wipe out native plants, you wipe out butterflies," said Dr. E l rlich. But m an's interference can also increase butterfly numbers. “Some of these disturbed areas arc our righ csl butterfly h abitats," ex- Elained Paul Opier, w ildlife iologisi with Ihe U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. “Butterflies prefer open sunny areas: meadows, rocky slopes, hayfields mowed once a year, m arshy fields, pine barrens, and even power line right-of-ways lhal are mowed, nol sprayed. Since very few butterflies like a dense foresl habitat, the clearing of Ihe Easier deciduous forests over lime has greatly increased the range for some 30 or 40 species, and caused maybe 10 Eastern species to become rare." The varied natural habitats in the West and the mild climate of the South have nurtured a rich array of species. Allliough three-auarters of all U.S. species exist only west of Ihe Rockies, Texas is the un­ disputed leader in butterfly varieties, with 311 distinct species and 153 subspecies. Only one full species has been documented as extinct, OpIer said, and perhaps eight or nine sub­ species. The Xerces blue butterfly that once lived on sand dunes near San Francisco was last seen in 1943. In April 1976, the Fish and Wildlife Scrvice listed two Florida but­ terflies as threatened species, the first time the Endangered Species Act was applied to insects. Two months laler, six California but­ terflies were listed as endangered. The U.S. List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants now includes 10 rare butterflies..seven in California, two in Florida, and one in Washington and Oregon. At least a dozen more should be added promptly, Opier said. , Expected to be listed soon is the. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y (Farm Market Sum m ary, Week of M ay 30, 1983, federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, N C D A ) A total of 8,365 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of the slate graded sales during week of M ay 30, according to Ihe Market News Service of the N orth Carolina Departm ent of 'Agriculture. Prices were mostly $4.50 to $6.75 lower per cwt. U S 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $63.06 per hundred pounds ;with No. 3s $55.17; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $57.35, No. 3s $51.90; 60-70 pound 1-2S $54.40, No. 3s $51.55; 70-80 pound l-2s $52.07 per hundred ■ pounds with No. 3s $50.26. . At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of M ay 30, a total of 5,185 cattle and 2,534 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $3 lower ^nd feeder calves irregular with steers generally weaker and heifers higher. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $40 to $47 with Canner and Cutter at $36.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $57.50 to $59 with good grade at $53 to $59. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $59 to $65 with Good at $53.50 to $60. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $57 to $60 with Good at $50 to $55.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $48 to $56 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $65 yo $75 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $65 to $72, same weight Medium Fram e No. 1 heifers brought $53 to $61.50 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $47 to $59. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh Jrought $40 to $46.50 with thin flesh at $34.50 to $43.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $40 to $82 per head. Market hogs 200-240 po sold from $45.20 to $46.25 with sows 450 pounds up at $36.50 to $40. ■ E g g prices were fractionally higher on large and medium and lower on sm alls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Dem and was moderate. The N orth Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 2 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 72.35 cents per dozen for large, Medium 62.30 and Sm alls 52.93. Sweet potato prices were higher Ihis week. Supplies are becoming sm aller with some packers com ­ pleting their shipping season. Movement continues good wilh about 65,000 cartons per week moving. Fifty pound cartons of cured U S No. is on June were quoted at $3.75 to $4.50 few 3.50. Prices paid to growers were mostly $1.75 to $2 per carton for No. Is at the end of Ihe grading belt. • Cabbage prices were firm at Ihe end of Ihe week with supplies light and demand good. Crates of U.S. No. 1 were $4.50 lo $4.75 on June 2 in eastern North Carolina. The Market News office is open in Faison that reports fruits and vegetables for Easte rn N orth Carolina. Information is available by calling 919-267-9661. Corn prices were steady to 3 cents per bushel lower and soybeans were 6 cents to 11 cents lower through Thursday, June 2 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.38 lo $3.52 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.35 to $3.54 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.05 to $6.39 in the East and $5.92 to $6.20 in Ihe Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.19 to $3.33; No. 2 red oats $1.15 to $1.45; Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $202.40 to $212.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.62 to $2.84, soybeans $5.78 to $6.19, wheat $2.93 to $3.35. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for June 2-8 remained steady at 46.25 cents, with a prelim inary weighted average of 46.07 cents fob dock or equivalent. The Market is steady ana the live supply is moderate instances light for a good demand. Heavy type hens were mostly steady this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 13- 14, mostly 13 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during the week of M ay 30 ranged mostly $45.50 lo $47 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 up $38 to $39. Davie Golden Age Club Met Wednesday June 1 Davie Golden Age Club held their regular monthly meeting, W ed­ nesday, June 1, at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. M rs. Burr Brock, Jr. president, presided; and Mrs'. J. C. Jones gave the devotionals, using the promises of God as found in II Peter, Chapter ' 1, verses 1 through 4. A program of m usic was presented by M iss Betty Trotter, M inister of M usic at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. She was accompanied by pianist, Ms. Louise Stroud. D u rin g business, plans were discussed for a trip to Shatley Springs, N.C. to lake place in July. Program chairman, M rs. Era Latham announced lhat the librarian, Rulh Hoyle would be in charge of the June 15th meeting. Mr. and M rs. Leonard M arcus of R l. 5, M ocksville, N.C. were welcomed as guests. The meeting closed with prayer by Frank Stroud, Jr. Bay cneckerspot, which biologists have been studying for 23 years trying to find new ways to conlrol insect pests. Ehrlich says Ihis butterfly may be belter known scientifically lhan any species other lhan humans, and that it's as im ­ portant to research as the white mouse and the rhesus monkey. The largest of the Bay checker- spot's three remaining populations was 90 percent destroyed last year by m alathion sp rayin g of the Mediterranean fruit fly. Ironically, the butterfly has m any of the same habits as the "m edfly" and might have lold science a lot aboul il. Another sl'-ong candidate for listing is the beautiful, irridescent green Florida atala, now verging on extinction because of M ia m i's urban growth. The three small populations lhat remain could be easily wiped out by development projects. One of its largest populations was lost lo a baseball field. Bul work goes forward to help save butterflies. In 1981 for the first time. Fish and Wildlife acquired land to help protect jeopardized insects and plants, inaugurating an ecosystem approach lo con­ servation. A 55-acre tract of the Antioch Dunes near San Francisco, Ihe last known habitat for Lange’s metalmark butterfly, was made a national wildlife refuge. Recently, F ish and W ildlife w orked with sla le and local governm ents and several developers at the San Bruno Mountains near San Francisco to allow both land developmenl and conservation of three rare and fragile butterflies..the M ission blue, the San Bruno elfin, and the Tony Renegar, son of Patricia and Kent R enegar of M o cksviH e is shown With his first big catch of the year He caught the large bass in a local private pond. The fish weighed 9 Ibs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inchcs in length. La Leche League To Meet Tuesday T he L e w isv ille -C le m m o n s LaLeche League will meet Tuesday, June 14, at 606 Green Tree in Lewisville, N.C. Note that this is a change of location for this meeting only. The topic for the meeting will be, “ The A dvantages of B reast Feeding." A n y interested pregnant or breastfeeding woman is urged to attend. LaLeche League is a non-profit, n o n -se cta ria n o rga n iza tio n , dedicated to giving information and support to breastfeeding mothers. For directions or informalion, call Deborah Seals al 998^194; or Sue Salante at 945-5393. Babies and small children are also welcome. Regina Chandler Students Have Recital The Piano Studenis of Regina Chandler perform ed in Recital Thursday evening June 2, at the Public Library in Mocksville. Students performing were Jenay Keaton of H arm ony, C hristy Joyner, Galya Hollar, and Kristen Setzer of Mocksville. Michelle Bennet, Angie Queen, Joanna Dyson, Lisa Beck and Tracy Veach all of Cooleemee. SALE Saturday ■ 10 'til 4 o th e r tim e s b y a p p o in tm e n t o n fy Brass, glassware, porcelain and bisque figurines, tools, pewter, butter dishes baskets, radios. Lots more gifts items and household goods Roy Wright D IS C O U N T Q lF T S - A U C T 1 0 M S E R V IC E H w y 8 0 1 3 M ile s N o rth o f l- 4 0 9 9 8 -8 6 3 7 b e tw e e n 5 a n d 7 P .rv NOW AVAILABLE T a y l o r ’s P r i n t i n g , G i f t a n d O f f i c e S u p p l i e s North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Last Sermon and Music Cassettes ‘^We D o n ’t H ave To Be Satan’s Slaves" and music “Sunshine Behind D ark Clouds" Callippe silverspol. The firsl Iwo are on Ihe endangered species list and the Ihird is a candidate. Under Ihe agreement, most-i)f the mountain will be preserved in ils natural slale as a habitat for but­ terflies. Hom eow ners and businesses will pay an annual fee for the maintenance of the natural areas. Although mosl butterflies lhat have particular enviromenlal needs are declining, some 20 species in Ihe WesI and maybe 40 species in Ihe East are increasing in numbers, Opier said. Another 10 species have invaded southern Florida from Ihe tropics. A few butterflies lhat are on the increase have become agricultural pests. The European cabbage butterfly accidentally imported in lo Ihe United Slates in the 1870s is now “the most ubiquitous butterfly in North Am erica," Opier siad. He documented seven generations in one year in Virginia, m aking Ihe cabbage butterfly more prolific lhan any other in Ihe region. The alfalfa butterfly, unknown east of the Appalachian Mountains before 1930, is now one of the country’s m osl common insects; it feeds on alfalfa fields. The Pine white butterfly defoliates pine trees and some skipper species in the West damage lawns. However, very few butterflies are pests. Unlike m any insects, they spread no disease to humans. And they! stability of an enviromenl. they are excellent barometers of the “They’re the ideal indicator of insect and plant diversity," Ehrlich said. “If the butterflies are disap pearing, you can be sure the ecosystem itself is in trouble.” From striped larva to winged adult, the startling metamorphosis of a monarch butterfly takes place in less than five weeks. A caternlilar and a butterfly were placcd on a twig with a pouch-like pupa to portray the diversity within the Insect's brief life cycle. The adult emerges from the pupa. A N N O U N C IN G ■SSPECiAr Provided by GMAC FOR THE MONTH IF JUNE ONLY % '» C it e *«**0 « or (ff«« CHEVROLETUSM C e n t y r y ' s L o n g e s t E c l i p s e A t t r a c t s M e t e o r o l o g i s t DAVII: COUNTV i-NTERPRISb' RECORD, TMURSDAV. JUNl: 9, I9S.1 . 7|) I3y M A R I E S C H N E L L W hiit does a t c la l e c lip se of the sun h a ve to d o w i lh a ir p ollution or the sa fe ly of a ir p la n e s d u r in g take off an d la n d in g ? P le n ty , a c c o r d i n g to N o rth C aro lin a S la t e U n iv e r s it y A sso c ia te P r o fe s s o r o f M e le r o lo g y S. S e lh u R a m a n . T he N C S U p r o f e s s o r is Ih e only m eteorologist in the 30-m em ber loam of U .S . s c ie n t is t s g o in g to Java, In d o n e s ia , to stu d y a total solar e clip so p r e d ic t e d fo r J u n e 11 at 11:22 a m . I t w ill b e Ih e longest eclipse in th is c e n t u r y , h e sa id , and w ill be v isib le o v e r o n ly a portion of the In d ia n a n d P a c if ic O ce a n s. S e t h u R a m a n s a id he h o p e s that data glean ed f r o m e x p e rim e n ts he p lans to c o n d u c t d u r in g the U .S. Solar E c lip s e E x p e d it io n w ill give s c ie n t is ts a n im p r o v e d u n ­ d e rstan d in g o f t h e d a ily e vo lu tio n in a ir t e m p e r a tu re s a n d tu rb u le n ce in the e a rth ’s b o u n d a r y la y e r. T he b ou nd ary la y e r , h e e x p la in e d , is the colum n of a i r a b o v e the e a rth ’s surface in w h ic h th e a ir is stirre d up or turbulent, u s u a l l y e x te n d in g u p to a m ile h igh d u r i n g the d a ytim e . “T h is r e s e a r c h m a y u ltim ate ly help sc ie n tis ts p re d ic t w h e re a ir pollution p a r t ic le s w ill settle and help a ir c o n t r o lle r s p re d ic t safe r takeoffs a n d la n d in g s in clear w eather,” h e s a id . T he m e te ro l o lo g is t e x p la in e d that air t e m p e ra tu re a n d tu rb u le n ce in the e a rth ’s b o u n d a r y la y e r is in­ flu e n c e d b y s o l a r ra d ia tio n . “G ra d u a l c h a n g e s in turb ulen ce a n d t e m p e r a t u r e a r e d e te c te d eve ryd ay a s t h e s u n r is e s a n d se ts,” he said. “ In the d a y t im e , b e c a u se of the heat , there is a lo t of turbulence. A nd, if p o llu t io n is p re se n t, the p ollutants g e t m ix e d u p fa st and d isp e rse q u i c k ly , ” h e sa id . “ D u rin g the d ark, n ig h t h o u rs, turb ulen ce decre ase s a n d p o llu t a n t s d o n ’t m ix up w ell in the a i r . s o th e y re m a in in th e ir i m m e d i a t e e n v ir o n m e n t - longer.” So far, s c ie n t is t s h a v e been ab le to slu d y only graduili changes in air tem perature and turbulence, he said, “If someone wanted a perfect experiment, he w ould just turn off the sun and see w h al happens.” T his is the opportunity the eclipse afford s. The tw o-hour eclipse, w hich will clim ax in five minutes of total darkness, he said will be “like som eone put a dim m er switch on the sun.”H is experim ents w ill be simple: m balloons which w ill communicate . w ith a m icro co m p u te r on the ground Ihrough radio telemetry, he w ill send up instrum ents lo measure w ind speed and temperature. “ We will see how Ihese (wind speed and tem perature) vary with heigh t and tim e .” he said. Measurem ents of soil temperatures a lso w ill be m ade. The m icrocom p u te r w ill record the data, which will be interpreted after the experiment. “When we have a belter un­ derstanding of the dynam ics of the boundary layer, that active column of a ir in which there is turbulence, we will have better accuracy in predicting where a ir pollutants will be deposited,” he said. He gave as an example that it m ight be possible lo determine the final destination of a ir pollutants released in the Ohio Valley by the height of the boundary layer as the pollutants travel by day and night. Another practical application of the sludy will be a better un­ derstanding of w ind shears, the variation of w ind speeds at various heights. T he F e d e ra l A viatio n A d ­ m inistration (F A A ) is interested in in fo rm ation ab ou t w ind she ars because they affect the safely of take offs and landings for aircraft, SethuRam an explained. Last year, a disastrous air crash in New Orleans w as attributed to a large wind shear, one in which the w ind speed increased sharply with height, he said. The research projecl has been funded by the National Science Foundation. T h e N i g h t s i d e F a m i l y N. C. B o t a n ic a l G a rd e n “W h a t d o to m a to e s, peppers, p e tu n ia s a n d ' t o b a c c o h a v e in c o m m o n ?” T h e a n s w e r is th a t th e y ’re all re la te d , a l l m e m b e r s o f the S o la n u m p l a n t f a m ily , m o re pop u larly k n o w n a s n igh tsh a d e s. W ile m a n y o f th e se p la n ts thrive in tropical o r s u b -t r o p ic a l region s, enough of t h e 1,200 n igh tsh a d e species g ro w w o r ld w id e to m a k e the fa m ily a s a w h o le o f e n orm ou s im p ortan ce f o r fo o d a n d m edicine. A good v e g e t a r ia n m e a l co uld be m a d e fr o m n ig h t s h a d e fa m ily m em b ers, in c l u d in g w h ite potatoes, eggplant, t o m a t o e s a n d peppers. O ne the t a b le th e re c o u ld be a centerpiece o f p e tu n ia s , b ro w a llia and s a lp ig lo s s is . A n afte r-d in n e r ciga r co u ld b e p re p a re d from tobacco, a n o t h e r re la tiv e . T h e f o r m a l b o t a n ic a l fa m ily nam e, S o la n u m , w a s the w o rd used by L a tin s p e a k e r s fo r the n igh t­ shade plant, p e i- h a p s d e riv e d from the term for “ q u ie t in g , ” re fe rrin g to the n arco tic q u a lit ie s of so m e of the fa m ily m e m b e r s , th e y a lso con­ tributed m e d ic in a l d ru g s m ade from the m a n d r a k e a n d from belladonna, extrapt.«; n r d e riv a tiv e s Woodleaf News V a ca tio n B i b l e S c h o o l w ill begin at U n it y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h M o n d a y, J u n e 13, a n d continue through S u n d a y , J u n e 19. T he c o m m e n c e m e n t p r o g r a m is scheduled f o r 1 0 a .m . S u n d a y . Scott F le m in g recently enlisted in t h e U .S . A r m y , but w ill be h om e on a 3 0 d a y fu rlo u g h before being a s s ig n e d to a n A r m y B a se . M rs. E v a F 'l e m in g is im p ro v in g at her hom e a f t e r s e v e r a l d a y s illness. N o w that t h e w e a th e r is m ore cooperative, t h e fa r m e r s a n d truck gro w e rs a r e w o r k in g lo n g h ou rs w ith t h e ir v e g e t a b le s . B a r le y h arvest h a s b e g u n a n d th is soon lo be follow ed b y th e h a rv e s t o f w heat and oaLs. T o m a t o e s a re u su a lly field ripened b y n o w , w e re d e la y e d b y the A p ril freeze. M rs. L e it h a W e lm o r e is slow ly im p ro vin g in C h a r lo t t e O rth op aed ic H o sp ita l w h e r e s h e u n d e rw e n t su rg e ry of a m p u t a t in g h e r left leg just ab ove t h e k n e e , s e v e ra l w eeks ago. M e n of t h e U n it y P re sb y te ria n C h u rch w ill m e e t 'a t the ch u rch Sa tu rd a y to c l e a n the g ro u n d s, trim sh ru b b e ry a n d o th e r n e c e ssa ry w o rk in p r e p a r a t i o n fo r the H o n ie c o in in g in J u ly . D r. and M r s . Jo e W ilk e rso n of B e v e rle y , K e n t u c k y sp e n t the w eekend h e r e w it h h e r p a re n is, M r. and M rs. A . W . W a lso n . Ed?th HowardFrom Leftto Rmht: Myra Davis Ellis, Edim Howard Beck, Sue Caudle Lawrence, Clarence ^ to n , Harold Greo»7 >-«*wrence, v.iarence taion, Harold Gregory,Mary Katneryn Smith Vroman, Leonard Seats, Dorothv Salmons Kino Jowro C l a s s O f 1 9 5 3 T o d a y pnoto. Bob Montgomery and Louise Seats Callaway. (Photo by B( F a r m i n g t o n C la s s O f 1 9 5 3 H o r d s R e u n i o n A n e le p h a n t m a y co n su m e 5 0 0 p o u n d s o f h a y a n d CO gallon s o f w a te r in a single day. of wliich are still employed in medicine. The name belladonna came from the plant’s dangerous cosmetic use in dilating the pupils of the eyes to produce, lite ra lly in Italian, “beautiful ladies.” Olher plants of this group are loxic, including the fruits of the deadly nightshade and stems and flowers of the potato; while the tuber of the- potato is, of course, perfectly safe as food, should the tuber skin turn green from ex­ tensive exposure to light, thorough peeling is a good practice before using. The potato is, by now, one of the m ost w idely kn o w n nightshade plants used for food. This native of the Andes region w as not known elsewhere until the Spaniards came lo Soulh A m erica .While these ad­ venturers w ere m ainly searching for gold, the priests who ac­ companied them sent m any New W orld plants back home. Potatoes became established in monastery gardens and ultim ately found their w ay all over E u ro p e and evenlually to Ireland. The initial interest in the potato w as not as a foodstuff but largely as an exotic orn am e ntal. Som e resistance lo its use as food derived from its kinship to other night­ shades, which included so m any poisonous m em bers. The chronic hunger of the 17th century and the continuing need for a nutritious vegetable easily grow n in poor soil grad ually overcame this fear. A sim ilar concern existed with the tomato, also initially used or­ nam e ntally arid finally w idely accepted as nutritious food. The nightshade fam ily has m any attractive m em bers, widely used for m any diverse purposes. If you should happen to visit the N. C. Botanical G arden in Chapel Hill, you will be able to see quite a few of the nightshades gathered together in the garden’s plant fam ily beds. Sewerage System s T h e population se rve d by se w e ra g e sy ste m s in N o rth Carolina has doubled sin c e 1948, b u l the a m ou n i of o rg a n ic w aste en tering the stream s of the state has been cut in half. Stream s T he n u m b e r of degraded stream s in N o rlh C a ro lin a h as been reduced by 40 percent over the past five years, according lo the N orth C a ro lin a D iv isio n of E n ­ vironmental Managem ent. State P a rk s Over 3,000 species of flow e ring p lan ts, as well as m any rare and endangered anim als and birds can be seen in N o rlh C a ro lin a ’s Slale Parks. State P a rk s Norlh C arolina’s 40 Slate parks, recreation and natu ral a re a s slre lfh across the slale from Jockey’s Ridge, the highest sand dune on Ihe east coast to M oun t M itch e ll, the highest park east of the M ississippi. By ANN S IIE E K Courier Staff Writer Sevenleen m em bers of the Class of 1953 of Farm ington High School met Saiurday night al Ram ada Inn in Clem m ons for their thirty year reunion. There were 25 members in the class and all members living. The class held one form er reunion in 1963 in the lunchroom of F a r­ m ington School. There are 46 children and 24 grandchildren for mem bers of the C lass of 1953. M a ry Katheryn Smith Vrom an of Fayetteville traveled the longest distance to attend the reunion. Follow ing a buffet supper, a program on the senior class ac­ tivities in 1953 w as given. Clarence Eaton, class president, was emcee for the evening. Harold Gregory, vice-president, prepared a large fram ed picture of a collage of old photos, news articles, program s and m em entos from the 1950's, displayed this at the reunion. He Local Students Graduate From Elon College M ore than 400 students received degrees at Elon College, an in­ dependent, coeducational liberal arls college in North Carolina, d u rin g the com m encem ent cerem ony Sunday, M a y 22. Students from D a vie County graduating were: Regina D aw n Anderson, a degree in public administration. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jerry Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Wanda Sue Carler, a degree in business adm inistration. She is the daughler of M r. and M rs. William R. Carter of Advance. ' D r. D o lp h u s W hitten, Jr. president em eritus of Oklahoma City University, delivered the ad­ dress at the 93rd commencement exercises for the largest graduating class in the history of the college. , Annual Potts Reunion The annual Potls reunion will be held Sunday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the picnic shelter at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Fam ily and friends are invited lo attend. read the class hislory, which was writlen by Sue Caudle Lawrence in 1953. Joyce King M yers and Edith Howard Beck read the class poems and Sue Caudle Lawrence read the list of superlatives regarding the class members. M yra Davis Ellis read the last will and testament of are Ihe senior class and Dick Sheek C a n b e re a c h e d a t th e fo llo w in g p h o n e n u m b e r a fte r h o u rs a n d w e e k ­ e n d s 998-5765 M a rty , C a th y 8t A lle n D y s o n ~PaTd F o r B y M arly & C a lliy Dyson Mocksville Discount Drug 129 N. Main St,M o cU e n lle. N .C . CAFFIENEFREE C o k e D i e t C o k e 9 4 « (while t h e y last) I 2 - Liter Each read the prof Mem bers of the reunion com- mitlee lhat planned the Saturday evenl were Sue Lawrence, Joyce Myers, D ick Sheek, Clarence Eaton, Harold Gregory and M yra Davis Ellis. M rs. Ellis was responsible for locating the whereabouts of the class members. There are three class members living out of the stale - Susan Haynes Chambers Gile of Portland, M aine; Elizabeth M ontgom ery Gibson of Bedford, Texas; and Em m a Rose McClannon Barbee Brewer of Columbus, Ohio. The remaining class members reside in North Carolina. The class voted to meet again in five years in 1988. N . C . R a n k s 4 9 t h I n H o s p i t a l C o s t s North Carolina hospitals rank 49th in the nation in the average cost of a semi-private hospital room, according to the Heallh Insurance Association of America, in figures released recently by the N.C. Hospital Association. While the nation’s average cost per day is $183.87, N.C.’s semi-private room rale average is $125.51. C. Edw ard McCaulev. N CH A president, denx stated, “T his monstrates that North Carolina . hospitals rank high among the nation's leaders in development of innovative program s to slow Ihe increases in hospital and medical care cosls.” H IA A ’s statistics include the 50 states and the District of Columbia, whose $250.07 average semi-private rate is the highest in the country. only South Carolina ($120.76) and Mississippi ($100.10) have lower . average semi-private rates lhan N.C. H ighest cost stales includc California, A laska, M ichigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Hawaii and New York. Norlh Carolina con- sislently has ranked among the lowest states in H IA A and other national health care cost studies, N C H A reports. ° O O o V ? » > ' Size 600x12 Tubeless W hitewall Plus $1.42 Fed . E x . Ta x J O T E POWERSTREAK > 0 0 Size 560xl5_ Tu b clcsi Blackb all Plus $1.59 Fed. E x . T a x IMiOiViE WÊÊ9ÊE DEÆ^LS \ Qty.Size & Type Tire S A L E P R I C E P lu s FET, no trade needed 1 ^G R 7 8 x I4 Radial Polvclas Belted $30.00 $2.18 2 G R 7 8 X I4 Radi,il Î3 S .0 0 ,$ 2 .4 9 2 _P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 5 R ad i.l Polßbs Belted $34.00 V .3 5 2 Polvesler 536.00 $1.63 f 4 Polyester S36.00 $2.48 P 1 ^ Farm ers Special 650x16 T ri Rib Front Farm .J4 0 .0 0 $ 1 .0 7 ' 1 F IR S T C O M E. F IR S T S E R V E D . S A L E EN D S S A T U R D A Y PnorCCT MOV1NO PA-ITtILU B E & OILCH A N G E »4«« Mcluúe» yp Id liM Oil l.ii*< •fit* • Chauia iut>f cation and oil changa• lr>cludeft hghi Iruckt ■ PtBtB« can <of a »M>a cm JTry Appotntmant F R O N T - E N D A L I G N M E N T F R E E M O U N TIN G C O M P U T E R I Z E D ] W H E E L B A L A N C I N G $ 4 5 0 1 2 ® ®inui MTMcat •№l It nM0M »iSMvneHAwe «nd Cnmiiei aiiij • Muwci *1 lout • Sd C«1I« capTiM« and loe « io tvopn «lignmam ReducodvibrationBalancod wtio«ls «mcMih your rido. help pfumoro long ovon iroadwoar 3 W ays To C ha rg e...O u r Instant C redit Plan, M asterCard, Visa H u r r y S a l e E n d s S a t . N i g h t i L i b e r a l B u d g e t T e r m s — L o w M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s C a b o u n a T i r e ^ CAROLINA TIRE CO. ^ ■ ■ F n e ia ii Diwsion o» B ra J Raoan me . »U vadhintill* ftti. 0» B ra J Raoan me G O O D ß V E A R 8 В - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 Natural, No-Mow Landscapes Take Root With Americans (Anicricnnf; nrcsnid to hnvc n dccp- speilort love nffnir wllli lliclr Inwnü. lUit ns nnyonc who has a lawn knows, It takes time and money to maintain that lush green carpel. No wonder, then, that so-called naturalistic gardens are gaining in piijiularity. "N a tu ra l No-M «w Landscapes Take Root with A m e rican s” describes how in­ creasing numbers of people arc givin g up m owing, fertilizing, walering~and worrying-without sacririciiig beauty. I By David M. Maxfjcld Directly across Ihe sireel from the formal, meticulously groomed lawn of the French Am bassador’.s Residence in Washington, D.C., is a corner yard of cjuiet a different color. Here, during Ihe summer, random clumps of blazing-yellow black-eyed Susans show er the neighborhood with color; or­ namental grasses, some as tall as a man, billow in the breeze, and dozens of day lilies punctuate the informal scene. For Am erican homeowners ac­ customed to neat, green lawns, trim hedges and perhaps a white picket fence around it all, such exuberant perennial plantings m ay seem a bit scraggly, if not hopelessly chaotic. Yet free-spirited, no-mow land­ scapes are winning converts across America, among them the com­ pletely committed who actually nave dug up their lawns to make room for a serendipitous pastiche of plants and flowers. Once the eye adjusts to the new textures and arrangements, the rewards are plentihil in terms of maintenance and enjoyment. Considering today’s hectic schedules and expensive labor costs, the so-called naturalistic garden gives a welcome break from the repetitive cycles of mowing, f e r t iliz in g , w a t e r in g ---a n d worrying. “I don’t spend more than an hour a month maintaining m y own (lownhouse) garden,” says landscape architect Jam es van Sweden, nationally known for his work in this style. “The big m ain­ tenance push is in late w inter- cutting all the grasse s down, mulching and generally cleaning up. This lakes about five or six hours~but that’s all it lakes.” Van Sweden also reports that his gardens, characterized by cascading planls of varied textures and heights, can withstand a certain am ount of "B e n ig n neglect.” Divisions between plantings are allowed to shift as one species or another dominates an area. This creates designs that are ever changing in contrast lo traditional landscapes that to van Sweden are “Boring in their sameness from one season to the next.” The alternative landscape, moreover, can be an effective an­ tidote lo what m ay have become an insidious, som etim es obsessive law n-care habit, one offering owners little pleasure with the passing years. Flowering peren­ nials and ornamental grasses, in­ tegrated with evergreens, spring bulbs and budding annuals, not only broaden the range of attractions in both large and sm all gardens; they also provide unexpected beauty year round. “Anyone can create a spring garden,” van Sweden asserts. “ That doesn’t lake much skill.” The challenge, one that pays dividends, he says, is to choose “all-season” plantings so that whal is green an3 such in sum m er will become golden and dramatically spare in winter. The colorful, fuzzy plum es ' of flowing fountain grass, for example, arch to a height of 3 feet or so in Tate sum m er; then, in winler, the straw- colored leaves, when left intact, contrast handsomely against the snow. If thought out carefully, says van Sweden, the winter garden “will look like a large arrangement Mitchell College Lists Honor Students Area students m aking the dean’s list for the spring quarter at Mith- cell Community College include: Kim berly M. A. White of ■Walter G. Coble, Gregorj’ and Judy Mocksville. Jerleen S . Gaither, Thomas G. Grose, Jerry L. Laws, and Janice C. Self of Harmony. A rat can go longer without water than a camel can. A sum m er dream garden flourishes w ith ornamental grasses, w ild flow ers and a p^^^(v>sion of ground cover. In wintertime, natural gardens display a handsome contrast o f snow, plants, grasses and greens. of dried flowers.” N atu ralistic gardening, one definition goes, assim ilates the horticulture of the wild and in­ terprets it for the modern land­ scape. W ild shrubs, rock out- croppings and other enviromental features that once would have been removed or leveled to create an orderly landscape are now val'uea fer the surprise'-and spontaneity they give residential settings. This, an advocate suggests, helps achieve the true purpose of outdoor space, that of soothing and refreshing the spirit. Through natural landscaping works best on relatively sm all properties-the idea is especially popular with lownhouse owners-the basic principles can be applied in selected areas of larger landscapes. The shift away from predictable formalism, where even the sightest planl imperfection can produce visual blight, is rooled in a movement begun two centuries ago when the iS n g iish " landscaper. Capability Brown, reacled lo the excruciatingly formal gardens of his time and planted the idea of natural land scap ing featuring picturesque forests and pastoral scenes on large counlry estates. The slory of modern gardening from lhat time on has been the slory of greater and greater interest in plants and more and more variety, with correspondingly less emphasis on the design of Ше garden, Hugh Johnson explains in The Principles of Gardening. Today’"! enthusiasm for outdoor living, concern for energy con­ servation, interest in uncommon planls and need for privacy and respite from the stress of daily life have m ade the no-lawn landscape a natural for m any A m ericans. A longsid e these considerations, m any people today seem to have a need for som e “punch and dram a” in their gardens, svieeests van Sweden, who recently dis'cussed his garden concepts at a Smithsonian Resident A ssociate program . “M ystery.” he says, ”is also an important consideration. In the form al garden, everylhing is too clear.” The attraction of unusual garden planls harks back to the 19th cen­ tury when the E n g lish h o r­ ticulturist, Gertrude Jekyll, per­ fected the perennial border, a m assive flower bed filled with a careful grading of heights and colors. One visito r to J e k y ll's garden recalled that it w as “like an entry into a new world, or walking Ihrough a static rainbow.” But by the first decade of the 20th century, enthusiasm for the perennial border had wilted; the "static rainbow,” Johnson points out, “needed not only a consummate artist lo design it but endless painstaking craftsm anship to keep’ it going.” But worst ot all, out of season there was nothing lo see but bare earth. Now, however, perennials are back in vogue-m ulti-hued day lilies, showy delphiniums, dahlias, dasies and m any more. Differing from Jekyll’s day, the prennials are part of a m ixed syslem of planting where border specimens take their place alongside shrubs, trees, annuals and early-bloom ing bulbs. The advantages? Less work and a far longer season of flowers, epitomized by the day lilies, perhaps the ultim ate easy care perennial. Depending on the variety, they can bloom from m id-spring through early fall. For m any natural garden con­ verts, the stars of the seasonal show are the ornamental grasses, some of dwarf dimension, other rising to 14 feet in a season. Related to such staples as wheat, rice, oats and corn, the decorative grasse s generally prefer sunny climates. They look best as individual plants or in small clum ps агН я г е useful as. neutral coloring or sott texture beside plants of strong color or severe angularity. Kathy Meehan, a consultant to the Sm ith so nian ’s Ottice ot H o r­ ticulture, recommends that before planting such grasses as the eye­ catching plume or the stately pampas, a green thumb would be wise lo determine how tall Ihey grow and whether they will need support. “ Som e are sim p ly giganlic, lake a lot of room and are overpowering,” she cautions. “You should decide whether you want that.” “We select plants that can be allowed to grow lo whatever size they would naturally,” van Sweden says, "raiher than plan something the owners would continually have to hack away al to keep in scale.” Compact plants, for example, are planted next to the house, so that pruning in front of windows is never necessary. M eanw hile, large r varieties are positioned away from the house to provide privacy from the street and neighbors. A s welcome as the ornamentals and their pals the perennials m ay be in the alternative landscape, there comes a lime when something is needed to integrate and unify the garden-perhaps ivy, maybe ferns, periwinkle, hosta or juniper. And yes, even a strip of grass might do to tie things together. Seldom taking center stage, ground covers, as they are known, provide back-up support. “Ground covers are good connectors,” Arlington, Va. landscape architect Sunny Scully says. “If you have one of everything with no connections, it becomes confusing.” Widely used in the West as lawn alternatives, ground covers add color and texture to a landscape, and they thrive where grasses will nol~on steep slopes, in dense shade or dry, poor soil-all the while playing a low -profile, low- mainienance garden role. Used in com bination-glossy ivy with gray- possibility-blue juniper is ground covers one add sw aths of serenity to a landscape. They also integrate well with wood, brick, stone and paved paths and drives and visually link random ly planted spring bulbs. While ivy is popular because of its fast growth, hardiness and adap­ tability, Scully recommends that hom eow ners first thin\i through their property’s characteristics before choosing specific ground covers. The prickly yucca is a plant “I would never have thought of treating as a ground cover,” she says, “but if you have a place where dogs or people cut across your property, yucca is the trick.” After everything is planted in the natural garden, landscape designers advise that the new convert not w orry about mistakes. The garden, unlike the patio, is,not set in concrete. / IR 'O R V 'E D\C LA SS RINGS.ÍNC JUNE IS D A I R Y MONTHTHEFARiVl CREPIT^ SERVICE OF MOCKSVILLE SALUTES THE MILK PRODUCERS OF DAVIECOUNTY FARM CRCDIT SERVICE 3 9 0 Salisbury'Street Mocksville, NTC. sjM ichael'R . Morton John H. Ervin, Loan Officer ice-President'-: Jesse^s Record Gasoline taxes have been sky-rocketing for a long time now — as any working man or woman can tell you W h e n th e fiv e c e n ts p e r g a llo n gas ta x in c re a se w as b e in g d e b a te d in th e S e n a te , Jesse w o r k e d h a r d d a y ? n d n ig h t to d e fe a t It. A lm o s t s in g le h a n d e d ly h e fo u g h t to k e e p y o u r g a s p r ic e s a n d y o u r ta x e s lo w e r. Jesse Heims . ., The Taxpayer’s Best Friend Paid ior by H£LMS (or Senite, Mark Slepheni, Tteaiutei Paid Pol. A dv. W H A T N O R T H C A R O L IN A N EW S PA PER S S AY A B O U T V O T E R R E G IS T R A T IO N G O V . H U N T , R E V . J A C K S O N M E E T — G o v e rn o r J im H u n t a n d th e R ev. Je sse J a c k s o n m e t in th e E x e c u tiv e M a n s io n M a rc h 11 to d is c u s s a n u m b e r o f m u tu a i c o n c e rn s , in c lu d in g v o te r re g is tra tio n . . . ____The Carolinian, 3-1B-B2 “ He (Jesse Jacl<son) said Gov. Jim Hunt, an expected Senate candidate in 1984, had ‘a limited future—unless we register.’ ” Greensboro Daily News. 5*76-53 “W e must register at least 200,000 black voters in N ortfi Carolina in the next two m onths.” (Jesse Jackson) N cw i and O bierver. 4-22-82 "Gov. James B. H unt, Jr. wants the State Board of Elections to boost m inority voter registration in North Carolina . . . UPl/Chapct HUI Newspaper, n-IO -SI Ask Yourself: Is This A Proper Use Of Taxpayer Funds? Paid loi bf fcif Si njtc Mjrk Su-phrnk. lffd\un‘f a a B a B X E S s a = s s s B S S s : ^ s DAVIECOUNTY ENTHRPKISU RECORD. THUKSDAN. JUNE У. 148.V 9B Brown Pelicans Flock To Tiny Panamanian Island (-N early every sclinol-ngecl child can identify the comicai-looking, big-liiiied brnuii iieiican, uliicli becnme n symbol of the ecology niuveineiit in the HI7(ls after D D T pushed it to the edge of extinction. The bird has made n conicback in parts of tile Uniled States, but Ils struggles for survival are far from over, especially in Latin Am crica where nesting habitat is seriously threatened by agricultu ral developm ent. The Sm ithsonian News Service sent its chief science writer and a photographer to the Gulf of Panama, where one-half to one-third of the world's brown pelicans nest eight months of the year, to learn more about the lives and problems of these magnificent marine birds. They found not only lots of pelicans but a complex story involving both man and Mother Nature.) B y Madeleine Jacobs T ABO G A, Republic of Panam a-It Is one of those broiling hot tropical days at the end of the dry season when the air is choked with moisture and dust but the rains just won’t come. Gene Montgomery, a biologist at the Sm ithsonian Tropical Research Institute, bumps his way in a surplus arm y "m ule,” a small, flatbed transport vehicle used by the thousands in the Viet­ nam War, up the steep gravel-and- dirt roadway to the top of this tiny Panam anian island where he has made his home for the past five years. Squinting against the glaring m orning sun, his blue eyes narrow to tiny slits as he points down the rugged, wooded cliffside to the azure Pacific below. Gradually, the visitor begins to see the objects of Montgom ery’s enlhusiasm. They appear as tiny white-and-brown dots on the tops of trees, oc­ casionally a fluffy white speck. Pelicansi he tells his visitor. Thousands and thousands of brown pelicans-not as m any as last year, but still a lot. M aybe one-third to one-half of the w o rld ’s brown pelicans come here in a good year, Montgom ery says, here and to Uraba’, Taboga’s even tinier island neighbor. The 49-year-old Montgom ery is a man with a dream : to preserve part of Taboga and all of U raba’ as a Pan am an ian N ational Seabird Refuge for the pelicans-and for the people, for Montgom ery envisions the cliffside overlook as a place where people can come to see fir­ sthand the excitement and color of this m ajor brown pelican nesting colony. " I don’t know of another place in the world where you can look down into thousands of brown pelican nests and not disturb the birds,” he says. Disturbance is something the brown pelicans know all too well. In better times, breeding colonies of this large-billed marine bird, found only in the Western Hemisphere, could be seen along the coasts of the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea, from North Carolina to below the moutli of the Amazon in Brazil. On the Pacific coasts, brown pelicans w ere abundant from northern California through Baja California down to central Chile. But by the 1960s, dual assaults from habitat destruction by man and pollution from pesticides such as D D T had reduced or wiped out breeding areas in parts of Mexico and the Caribbean, Texas and northern C alifornia. Iron ically, brown pelicans are now virtually extinct in the Pelican State itself, Louisiana. Brown pelicans quickly became a symbol of the ecology movement; in 1973, the bird was placed on the U.S. endangered species list. Remoter areas such as Taboga have not been spared. Even a s . Montgom ery talks with hin visitor, thick, eye-stinging smoke billows from an adjacent hillside and drifts precariously close to the nesting pelicans. It is a scene played out repeatedly throughout Central and South Am erica, especially at the end of the dry season. Farm ers set fire to wooded areas to clear land for planting crops or grazing cattle. Here on Taboga, hunters also set fires to ferret out a sought-after delicacy, iguanas. A s if man-made disasters were not enough, this year the brown pelicans suffered anolher blow, Ihis from nature, in the form of an ex­ ceptionally long, parched and windless dry season that resulted in severe shortages of food for nesting pelicans and their hatchlings. The aberrant weather in Panam a was apparently related to upheavals in worldwide weather patterns that brought wind, rain and high seas to California, torrential flooding to Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia and the worst drought in 100 years to parts of Australia. Afler four years of observing pelicans, Montgom ery believes lhal such climatic fluctuations and their effects on food supplies are the most important natural factors affecting nesting success of brown pelicans on Taboga, U raba’ and other islands in the Gulf of Panama. Though “the puzzle still has blanks,” M on­ tgomery has pieced together a fairly complete picture of nesting events in a "good year.” N orm ally, about 2,000 brown licans reside in the Gulf of 'anama. Addilional birds begin arriving early in the dry season, lhat is, at the end of December or beginning of January, wlien strong trade winds begin to blow following Pa the end of the rainy season. Typically, these winds sweep the warm surface water offshore in the Gulf of Panam a, lifting colder water from the ocean depths lo the surface along with a rich mixture of nutrients lhal nourish a wide variety of ocean-dwelling life, in­ cluding fish. Fish constitute the main diet of brown pelicans, which, unlike olher pelican species, dive from gre^i heights lo catch their food. Montgom ery explains that the birds do seem “cued” lo arrive al a lime when Ihe initial drop in water temperature brings deep-water fish in Ihe Gulf of Panam a closer to the surface; pclicans can only catch those fish that swim a few feet below the surface. Later, another surge in the fish population becomes available aboul the time chicks start hatching. This last surge is a direct result of the cold-water up- welling: The payload of nutrienLs, delivered link-by-link up the food chain, eventually helps increase fish populations. “Pelicans seem to be turned on by cold feet,” M ontgom ery jokes. “ You know ; cold feet, w arm heart!” The drop in water lem­ perature, he explains, coincides with a frenzy of courtship and next building. For several weeks, “as most anim als do when they’re courting, they go a little mad,” Montgom ery recounts. On arrival, these nor­ m ally drab birds are dressed for courtship with bright yellow plumage on their white heads, rust- colored plumage on their necks and a bright red color on the tips of their bills. “They spend a lot of time displaying these colors, flapping wings and rubbing necks. They’re even m ore com ic-looking than usual.” Even tually, each pelican of breeding age selects a nest site, usually the crown of a tall tree, and waits for an appropriate mate to arrive. After mating, the pair builds a nest of sticks, tw igs and vegetation, often tearing off branches so large they can barely be carried to ihe :.est site. Ultimately, as m any as eight to a dozen pelican pairs m ay nest in a single tree, each nest about “two pelican-bill lengths apart,” M on­ tgomery says. The female lays three eggs over a period of six to eight days, and during this time the male is very attentive, retrieving and offering up choice bits of nesting material. The parents share incubation duties, periodically turning the eggs and protecting them from both the grueling tropical heat and the omnipresent vultures and other predators. About 30 days after the egg is laid, a tiny, pink, featherless, floppy chick hatches. In years of a good cold-w ater upw elling and an abundant fish supply, the young grow rapidly under their parenls’ devoted care and feeding. In about three months, the chicks are as big as the adults. B y August, most of the young are independent and, follow ing the departure of their parenls, begin to leave the Gulf of Panam a. Nearly all the visitin g pelicans have departed by Septem ber. M o n ­ tgomery is uncertain where the birds come from or where they go, bul he suspects Ihey gather in Panam a from California, Mexico and perhaps the Caribbean. This is the story’s ending in a good year. During the 1980-81 nesting season, Montgom ery estimated thal 50,000 to 100,000 pelicans nested on Tabo?a and Uraba, m aking these two islands the second-largest brown pelican nesting colony in the Northern Hemisphere, next in size only to colonies in Baja California.. On the average, each pelican nest under observation on Taboga successfully produced slightly more than one fledgling (a flighl<apable chick). N esls constructed early in the season, however, produced more young than those constructed a month later, while nests built two monlhs after the nesting season began failed lo produce young, probably because food was not readily available. Unhappily, Ihe picture has looked quite different for the past (wo nesting seasons. In the 1981-82 season, a poor upwelling with warm water temperatures resulted in an almost total nesting failure; nest desertions were frc-quenl and vir­ tually no baby pelicans fledged that year. Montgom ery expects nesting success to be extremely low this year as well, due lo the bizarre climatic conditions throughout the Pacific Ocean region. Fortunately, pelicans may live 25 or 30 years, so a few bad breeding seasons are not likelj; lo be disastrous for the species as a whole. In fact, brown pelicans appear lo be adaptable creatures, having m ade an im pressive comeback in California after D D T was banned. Bul lime, Montgom ery says, is of the essence, for man is likely to Ireal the birds less kindly than nature. Habitat destruction and waler pollution are already serious problems for m any marine birds in the United Slates, Mexico and all of Latin America. In the tropics, demand for farm land is so intense lhal every available wooded habitat is eyed as a candidate for slash-and- burn agricultural development. "The fact lhat Ihe brown pelican has made a comeback in parts of Ihe Uniled Slates m ay be leading lo Smithsonian Nev^s Service Photos by Richard K. Hofmeister O n the Panum uni an ishincl o f U nihn. a lirciwn pelican parent stands guard over its three chicks, about IS days old. B row n pelicans are aerial acrobats, often d iv in g from great heights to catch fish. Tliese m onth-old brow n pelican chicks have begun to develop black feathers In a nearby nest, a pelican takes a break from incubating duties to reveal three eggs. complacency about its future,” Montgom ery says, noting lhat some people have suggested that brown pelicans should be removed from the U.S. endangered species list. "B u t the problems for these birds are ju sl beginning in Latin America, where they are coming under the sam e kinds of pressures they faced in the Uniled Slates in the 1960s and ‘70s.” For these reasons, Montgom ery is anxious lo have a Panam anian N ational Seab ird Refuge established, a step that would protect the nesting habitat not only of a large portion of the world’s brown pelican stocks bul also oubstanlial populations of such m arine birds as corm orants, boobies and frigate bireds. M a n y scientists, M ontgom ery am ong them, believe that Ihe heallh of the brown pelican is a valuable indicator of the health of Ihe overall environment. Bul preserving these birds has less tangible benefits as well. "W hy do the pelicans need a re fu ge ?” M ontgom ery m uses. “W hy bother to preserve any aspect of life lhat we interpret as being pleasant? We do it so generations from now people will have a chance to enjoy the sam e pleasures, to get the sam e enrichment from life, that we have enjoyed.” T H E FIR M ER T H E M ATTRESS T H E G R EA T ER T H E SAVINGS SALE ENDS SATURDAY SAVE *120 to *190 PER SET F I R M SAVE *140 to *220 PER SET F I R M E R SAVE *160 to *270 PER SET F I R M E S T F o u r C o r n e r s The annual Shellon-Dixon Reunion will be held at Bonkin Lake Sunday June 12. All relatives are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. Mr. and M rs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise Shore and Eura Triplett speni the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and M rs. Gene Shelton and girls, they also attended Iheir girls dance recital. M rs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton, Cindy and Kara Anderson, Sandra Anderson, M rs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger, and Monica Sim pson visiled M rs. M ildred Hutchins and girls in High Point Sunday afternoon. Mr. W.A. While was Sunday nighl supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Several children and adults of Courtney B ap tisI Church spent Satuiday at Carowlnds. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ralledge of Deep Creek, Mr. and M rs A.C. Ratledge Jr. and children, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Ken Baity were recent visitors of Mr. Cain Ralledge and Edna Mae Ratledge. Coupons A recent survey showed that 74 percent of all shoppers used coupons in 1982. A third of these peiple used five or more coupons . J)cr shopping trip. T W I N S 1 J.T. Smith Furniture Co., inc. 10 Miles West of Mocksville Off U.S. 64 on Sheffield Road P h o n e 4 9 2 -7 7 8 0 O p en M o n d ay-Satu rd ay 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9 1983 P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 6 / t 1 / 8 3 . Q U A N T IT Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D . . . N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S . . . Q u a i r D u K . e s »Honi iid in 2 LB. SUGAR PLUM $ /i9 9 Sliced; Щ Ш Ш Ш 1 LB. chaMpionI Ш M i MAYONNAISE Save 3 0 Parkay Qtrs. 1 LB. MARGARINE Luck’s Pintos j, 1 5 y 2 0 Z . C A N S b uz. vaiieyaaie леьшCooked Наш.. 12 Oz, C ham pion Individual ^ < iv / е л ||Wrap Cheese.. K ra ft ' I 8 Oz. C hive & O nion. S traw bPlain Soft Monterey J lO O z . Extra Sharp O rSharp Cheej D » Sav€! 2 0 F r o m O u r D a i r y C a s e • • • Q u a r t S e a lt e s t S H e r b e t : 2 4 O z. S e a u e s iX®’ Cott. Cheese .. *1 *’ 1 2 P k . S e a lt e s t 0I c e C r e a m B a r Y o g u r t ............3/™ “ 1 2 O z . S e a lt e s t ^ G allon Flavorich I Q O o tit. O h e e s e . . 0 9 C ream .... X U M IT 2 W ITH 5 O z. Arm our 1 4 O z . S t o k e ly T o m a t o « V\^iennas..... 1 6 O z. stoke ly 8 O z . S t o k e ly T o m a t oApplesauce ... 3/ X S a u c e 4/ i Lipton B a 'C H 4 RO LL PA C K CHARMIN T è iio w■‘Corn' N EW GRO.RFLORIDA EARS. G a r d e n F r t F resh-P icked FlavorGarden Fresh Pici A N A C I N . H a ir S p r a y 9 0Z MISSBRECK « ¿ 4 9 L ’O real S h a m p o o i Tj O Z U L T R A r ic h $ ¿ 5 9 DAVIECOUNTY UNTERl’ RISK RHCORD. THURSDAY, ]UNU 9, 1 9 8 3 -llB S a v i n g s ! « I « E A C H Whole Ribeyes U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. Save to* 7 O z. M rs. G iles H C 6 CHam Salad.... clo C ello-W rapped ^ ^ a qPerch.............Lb^l^ ¡airings! le rry . Pineapple, O r a [ h i l l ______9 9 ic k ....* !* ’ i e ....................* I ” i Fryer Livers 1 LB. TASTY BIRD . iC Save i ^ y r m ÌALLON ICE MILK Scott J L Towels M ^119 SHEET ROLLS H e f t y 10 C T . TR ASH C AN LIN ER S Ritz Crackers 1 2 oz. BOX CRACKERS Save 20^ 15 CT. TA LL KITC H EN BAG S F r o z e n F o o d F a v o r i t e s . ho FOOD ORDER 12 Ct. J e ll-0 Vanilla a ^ a nPudding Pops...........^ 12 Ct. J e ll-0 BananaPudding Pops........... 12 Ct. Jell-O C hocolate 6 4 0 0Pudding Pops........... 11 O z. M orton MBeans & Franks.......OV 11 O z. M orton C hicken, Turkey. S alisbury Steak, M e a ^ c g f ^ J i n n e r ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ 18 Oz. KrattChunkr Soft ^ Tilha7'.V;V ;Í;|íí^:OZv PHÍCKEN OF THE SE A 1 Parkay 1 ^ T LB. MARGARINE You Save 30* 18 0 z . K ratt n u z . snow D oatBBQ Sauce .... 0 9 Pork & Beans . 4/ 1 2 Lb. S m ucker's 1 Lb. S he dd's SpreadGrape Jelly ... 9 9 Margarine .... 3/1 Save30^ t $ h P r o d u c e íBe Cukes.... Lb69* P o ta to e s YELLOW SWEET „ 1 5 « WhitePotatoes 5 LB. BAG FROM FLORIDA P i n k S a l m o n L 'O real C o n d itio n e r 1 C O Z R IC H $ ¿ 5 9 WonAa 4PK GE SOFT WHITE 60 rò^ lOOW An 1 5V2 oz. double Q « 1 * 9 UMIT 1 WITH *10 FOOD ORDER 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRiSB RUCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 Advance News M rs. Lucille C ornalzer, M rs. Polly Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. T aylo r H ow ard attended the Homecoming Services Sunday at Kulton M ethodist Church. M r. Howard sang two solos during the worship service. M rs. Joyner, a patient at Autunm Care Nursing Home in Mocksville was able to attend the services. She is grand­ mother of D avi^ Joyner. M rs. Susan (Kenny) Potts was honored w ilh a Stork show er Salurday night al the community building. A large crowd attended showering the honoree wilh m any lovely gifls. M rs. Clara Baity attended a bridal shower for her great niece, M rs. Kalhy Sofley Phieffer at the M ocks Fellowship Hall Saturday night. M is s Sofley and M ike Phieffer were m arried in a home ceremony M ay 21, due lo her fathers illness. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were Mr. and M rs. Terry Allen of Route 2 Advance. The annual Robertson reunion was held Sunday June 5 at the Community Building, with a larger than usual crowd attending. These are the descendants of Drew Robertson and M ary Jane Smith- deal Robertson. He and his an­ cestors cam e to this country from Scotland. He was born Sept. 20, 1854; died July 18, 1914. M arried M iss Smithdeal Sept. 9, 1873. M ary Jane Smithdeal was a sister to the late Henry T. Smithdeal who owned and operated a store here for m any years. To this union were born eight children. Robertson is the fourth most common name in Scotland. Each August they have a week long reunion in Edinbourgh, Scotland and invite Robertsons from all over the world. Mrs. Mildred Crotts A ngell (M rs. Fred Angell) organized and started the reunions here. M rs. Clara Baity was a guest at the gathering as a guest of the late Susie Robertson T ho m as' family. M rs. Baity was the oldest one present -80 years. M any from this community at­ tended the Stork Shower Saturday night at the Fork Civic Center honoring Mrs. Stacy Cornatzer-the former Betty Jean Hendrix. An unusual crowd attended showering the honoree with many, m any gifts. Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and M iss Rebekah Talbert on Sunday were M r. and Mrs. Glenn Talbert of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, M rs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Francis Greene and son B ryse of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and three daughters, Andrea, Melissa, and Am anda arrived Sunday night to spend a week with her parents the Bill Zim mermans. Jerry returned to his work in South Carolina Sunday night, leaving his family. Their youngest daughter Meredith has been visiting her paternal and maternal grandparents for 10 days w hile her parents and sisters vacationed in Florida. M rs. Grace Spry is a patient at Davie County Hospital for treat­ ment and observation. Bible School A dvance United M ethodist Chur'iii will sponsor Vacation Bible School June 13-17 from 9 a.m. -11:30 a.m. daily. Vacation Bible School is open to any interested person. The theme of this year’s obser'ance is “Take It To The Lord In Prayer." I. \ a » > *^Toni'liiy and Tim m y Foster, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Crow e Street, M o cksvillc, N.C. celebrated their birthdays recently with parties. Tim m y was one year old Tuesday, M a y 24, and celebrated the occasion with family al his home. Sunday, M ay 22. Tom m y was 5 years old Thursday, M ay 2G, and celebrated his birthday with a party at Rich Park with several ot his little friends. They both had decorated birthday cakes. Their grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Paul Foster. Sr. of Mocksville; and Mr. and M rs. Bobby Glass of Cooleemee, N.C. G reat grand ­ mothers are M rs. Jam es Horton of Salisbury, N.C.. and Mrs. L. F. Miller of Winston-Salem, N.C. Cedar Creek Services Special services will be held at C edar Creek Bap tist Church, Sunday, June 12, at 3:30 p.m. This service will be celebrating the 19th anniversary of the pastor. Dr. W. C. Hay of Winston-Salem; and the Mortgage burning of the church. The church is located in the Farm ington communilv. F a r m i n g t o n To all those who wonder why the Farm ington news has been discontinued, I regret that I ’m physically unable to write at this dme. Perhaps some fulure day I can resume m y writing again for the Farm ington area. I have been here inthis village now for the p ast. 39 years. I love the people of Davie County. They are so kind and friendly. I enjoy reading the E n ­ terprise. They have a fine staff. I shall give special mention to Mrs. Campbell. She is really one among the sweetest most gracious ladies I have ever known. Please readers and everyone remember me daily in your prayers. Carrie S. Tucker C o r n a t z e r The annual Polls Reunion will be held at the arbor at the Nathan Potts Homeplace Sunday, June 12. Lunch will be served al 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited. Harvey Potts is a patient in Davie County Hospital. M rs. W arren D ay and children and Pearl Frye spent a few days with Mr. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf in Marion, S.C. last week. M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farm ington were Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs. Homer Potts. In eighteenth century Eng­ land eyeglasses wiere often worn purely as fashionable accessories, not as aid to vision. M rs. Deborah J. R ich ard s of Tam pa, Flo rid a received the Hachelor of Scicnce degree from Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tennessee. M rs. Richards was one of 411 graduates to receive a diploma from Dr. Lee Roberson, founder and chancellor of the Ilaptist institution. Deborah is the daughter of Dr. Kenneth M. Dean of M ocksville. W hile al Tem ple, Deborah was actively involved in Future Teachers Club, and leaching private piano lessons. She is also a member of Northwest Baptist Church, and Is a 1970 graduate of Tennessee Temple High School. Grace Revival Revival Services will be held at Grace M issionary Baptist Church, Rainbow Road, Mocksville, Wed­ nesday, June 8 llirough Salurday, June 11. Guest speaker w ill be the Reverend Johnny Abee from Yadkin Counly. Special Singing will be presented each evening. The paste- the Reverend Harold JTuttle inviles the public lo attend. Green Meadows The Seekers Class at Green Meadows Church enjoyed a picnic lunch on Sunday at Ihe church fellow ship center. M rs. N o rris Boyer is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews and children Vanessa and Paul were visitors al Green Meadows on Sunday. Mrs. Matthews reports that her fatiier is much improved from Ihc recent severe liearl attack he suffered. Mrs. Marie Riddle and Ruby M cK n igh t visited M rs. Lucille Williard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williard is mostly shut in and enjoys visits of friends. The Bible School at Green Meadows will be held June 19-23. Then on Friday evening'June 24 there will be a carnival for the children. Mrs. Janice Boyer is the Bible School leader. Mrs. M arie Williard returned home on Sunday from a Caribbean Cruise. She reports a great trip and visiting some ports of Mexico, Key West, Fla., and other islands. June is Ihe traditional wedding monlh and got off to a good start here on Saturday with a lovely wedding conducted at 2 p.m. at G reen'^leadow s for M iss Linda Smith and Elliott Smith. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smilh, Redland community. His parents are Mr. and M rs. Kenneth Smith, Green Meadows community. A l 7 p.m. al the Macedonia M oravian Church, M iss Cynthia Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis was married to Jam es Penery Michael of Mocksvillc. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks celebrated their anniversary by attending both weddings. Congratulations lo all and many happy returns. ASSEMBLY OF GODNEW bE^HEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD ■09 N. «aln SIrMt Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m./^rnlng Worihip 11:00 a.m,Evenlna Worihlo 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlohway niSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.' ' Momlni)Worahip 11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPflST CHURCH ' Bear creek Church Rd.I BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ' Highway 601 North al 1-40 . Rtv. David Hyde . Paitor ; Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wirshlp 11:D0a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday ^ 7:30 p.m.. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST! CHURCH Calahalri Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.iMrthIp 11:00a.mjIunday Night WorahIp 7:00 p.m.Wed SliiltSISay» Prayer Sw r;tOp.m,' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 91, Mocksville, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor I SundaySchool Worship < Evening Wednesday G O D 'S FIVE M IN U TE S T here i s a tö n e fo r everyp iifig ¡ . . " -¿ ç iM h ite t 3 r i.i^ e L iv in g Bible i PWne: 434-5787 10:00 B.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road ¡iCHlNQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST, y CHURCH . OJAMA'UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH GladstorM Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.,Wor»hjp n:00a.m., .CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH .Advance, N.C. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH I Highway Ml off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH jEaton'S Church Rd. >SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m., .EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Hlohway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road ISundaySchool 10:00 a.m.'.Worship 11:00 a.m.!Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.;Worship 11:00a,(n.'Evening 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru Mayl FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee Whitlock Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 7:30&9:30a.m.: 11:00 a.m.i7:30 p.m.' 7:30 p.m.‘ DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork. N.C.^SundaySchool ' Worship Evening , Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocktvllls, N.C. Phone 634.2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleam ea.NX; Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.'.Evenlr>g 7:20p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.^' Sunday Schoof ‘ ’ “ 10:00 a'.m.' Worship 11:00a.m.‘Evening 7:00p.m.'-Wednesday 7:00p.m.; GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle iSundaySchool “ ’I Worship EveningWed. Prayer Meeting 10:00a.m.' 11:00 a.m.| 7:00 p.mJ 7:00 p.m^ GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HIII RoadRev. Steve Hedgeco;:k, Pastor ■SundaySchool •*’. 9:30a.m.,Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway e01*FarmIngtonRev. David E. Roberts ’Sunday School 10:00 a.m.jWorship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.'Wednesday 7:30p.m. M Y A LBU M O F M EM O RIES I have on my desk an antique hand-blown weather glass. When the famous Yankee Clipper Ships were built In the 1850's, Am erica started to become the ’’ Ruler of the Waves." But though these ships were the largest and most powerful ever built, they were always subject to the dangers of the great storms that swept the oceans. The weather glass, frail though it was, could predict the approaching hurricane. The liquid would conic bubbling out of the spout, warning the sailors of impending danger. God did nol place a weather glass in the hearts of His children. What He did was build a ship that can weather any storm. That is w hy we are safest when He Is the captain of our ship. Trouble comes bubbling out of the spout of every man's life. Impending danger is a(ways near, i have no doubt that Is w hy Jesus entered into the little ship w ith the disciples'on the Sea of Galilee. What danger can befall us. no matter how fierce the wind and waves? Isn't He in the ship w ith us? He has but to speak a word and the storms fall quiet at His feet. A T T EN D CH U RC H TH IS W EEK Ttii* folumn b*lonfi to our rr»d*ri. We will ifc«pt pnMil>le itrmi ind piy Ib tW for n fh ilem publiihrd. In the ftte of quotatwni. ihr name of th* author and thr title and publiihrr ol the hnok •nuit be pven, Addre»» itema lo “Cod’i Five Minutei. - P 0 Bni 18012. Asheville. N C @CoiTlmunítY Advertiiing DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Silesand Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South ' M bckivlll«,N.C. Phone 634-5969 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSundaySchool 9:45Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKennetti Hyde, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.(Worship 11:00 8.m.'Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 SouthSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHN0 Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East ^ TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvllle, Ñ.O. ‘ Gene Blackburn, Pastor I Sunday School rjWorshlp Evening’Wedensday NORTH MAIN S1 CHRIST , Robert Carnall, M .uster 10:00 a.m. Sunday SctMol 11:00a.m.. Worship 7,'OOp.m. Evening 7:00p.m.; Wedensday CHURCH OF fo rk EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Wednesday -7:45 p.m. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST ! CHURCH »Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey's Chap<>l Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd S. 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIII Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST C'JURCH Advance, N.C. •ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4lh Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (IstSun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIsf CHURCH North_AWnSt. MocksvllleiJiC. .Rev. George Auman. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ));O0a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork 'HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. kSUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L ib e r t y u n it e d m eTh o dist.CHURCH Gladstone Rd. • MOCKS UNITED METHODISTiCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLfVE MetHOOIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksvilleworship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00fl.m.Sunday School (4thSun.) 11:00a.m.(Ist, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) fO:OOa.m M ORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 Al Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY A D V E N TIS t SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rood Al Mazat, PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLt PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. .Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. M O CKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis Wood Sur>day School 10:0Q a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.mWednesday 7:30 p.m. R E D L A N D PEN TEC.O ST A L HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSunday Sct>ool 10:00 a.m.■Worship 11:00a.m.Llfellners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. • PRfeSBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHUftCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.n'Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.nWednesday 7:00 p.m MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer , Depot Street Mockivllle, N.C. Phbne 634-2128 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH iRt. 7, Mocksville I Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.,Worship 11:00a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOOEvening 6:30 p.m.« Highway 64 West Wed. PrayerMeetlng 7;00p.m. I.W. I lames, PasforSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ,Worship 1:00p.m.Yadkin Valley Road Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. CATHOLIC MOCKSVILLE church OF GODST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.Highway 601 Norfh SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Sat, Evening Mass 5:00 p.m., worship U:00a.mSunday 10:00 a.m. evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST ' COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCHCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Rev. Wlllls M. Rosenthal, PriestWorship: Sun. 11:00 a.m. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. INTERDENOM INATIONAL. MOCKSVILLE'INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCh Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Waiters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.,Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. youth Service 6:30p,m.Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. KnOK Johnston 7:00 p.m. LUTHERN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hw^. 601 S.^^ß«:ksvIile, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m. •Worship 11:00a.m. ÖÄK GROV^T uNITED METHOb'iiT" Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. , ’sm ith g ro v e UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East .Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pasts; worship (1st &3rd)(2nd, 4th, & Sth Sun.)Sundey School (lstand3r>]|(2nd,4th. A.Sth)Bible Study Wed.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st,^rd, 4. 5rnSuni^ay School W:00p.m,,Worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.)(3rd Sun.)SundaySchool (3rd Sun.) (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) CaA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocjcsvllie, N.C. Phone'634-5148 10:00a.n. 11:00a.m. 11:00*.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 10:00a.m. SU P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R X N 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 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO, Route 6, Box 153 Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 NoHflHlaln Street WTbcksvllle.NX:. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN F0STËR-RAUCH J.P. GREEN JEFFCO CO., INC.SERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., Inc.In the Hllltdale Community 961 Yadklnvllle Road Wiikesboro street Makert.of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. Mockivllle, N £ .Depot Street Advance, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 Phone 634-2141 Mocktville,N.C. Phone'634-2126 Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee N X . Phonp 284-2721 O r 284-2232 l£xpett Repairs & New Installation fre e Estim ates & F.niergency Servi'-.e Social Security Q&A M y wife, who was 37, died Iasi monlh. She had about 12 years of Social Security earnings credits. I ’ve been told that our children, who are 9 an 11, should be eligible for Social Security benefits. What papers will I need to show when I apply for payments for the children? If ynur wife worked long enough under Soclnl Securlly, your children w ill be eligible for su rvivors bcnefils until they reach 18. or I!) If they got to high school full time. When you apply, you'll need your wife's Social Security number, her birth certificate, death certificate and your m arriage certificate. You'll need your wife's W-2 forms for the last couple of years and birth certificates tor your children. If a worker is eligible for monthly Social Security disability checks, can the worker’s dependents also get payments? Yes. That's one of the advantages of the Social Security prograni. If ' you become so severly disabled that you can't work for a year or more, you and your dependents may be able to get monthly Social Security payments. Just as when you’re eligible for Social Security retirement benefits, your depen­ dents also get monthly checks. Is il true lhat Social Security no longer pays a lump-sum payment when a worker dies? That’s not true. The only chungc that’s been made In the lump-sum death payment is that It can only be m ade to an eligible su rvivin g widow, widower, or child who's entitled to benefits. M y husband and I will* bolh be 65 next year and we both plan to retire. If I receive benefits based on his record, whal would they amount to? A wife who is 05 receives 50 percent of the amount her husband is entitled to at age G5. I ’m nervous about when my Social Security disability claim might be reviewed. When should I expect Ihis? If you were recently awarded benefits, the review date should be on the award ietter. If not, you can expcct a review about every 3 years unless your condition warrants a review sooner or later than this. M IS S K A T E B R O W N M iss Kale Brown, 95, cf the Farm ington Community, Rl. 2, MocksviUe, died Sunday afternoon. She was born In Davie County AugusI 18, 1887 lo the late Richard Ciingm an and Em m a Louise Brock Brown. She was a member of Farm ington United Methodist Church and was relired from the Internal Revenue Service in Washinglon, D.C. where she had lived m osl of her life. Surviving are one adopted son, William F. Johnson of the home and three firsl cousins. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Farm ington United Methodist Church by the Rev. R ay Surratt. Burial was in Farm ington Community cemetery. Miss Kate Brown — Kate Brow n was born in Farm ington, August 18, 1897 to Richard C. and E m m a Brock Brown. She w as bom and later lived out her life in the large wooden house built in 1886 by her father, located almost directly across from the Farm ington Baptist Church. In an interview on the event ot her 92nd birthday in 1979, M iss Brown told Kathy Tom linson; “ I don't like changes," letting her m ind drift back to her childhood in the Farm ington community. " I wanted Farm ington to stay the way it was. When my father built this house, it and the site now known as Kennen Krest were Ihe only houses this side of Cedar Creek.” “Life was simple in those days. We had no way to go anywhere except with a 'lorse and buggy. ’There was no electricity, no running water, and you used a fire to heat water for the wash. There wasn't m uch m oney either, but that was all right. People m ade their living from the land,” she continued in that interview. A s a young girl she wanted to be a nurse. However, her dream s were soon crushed when her father sternly said that nursing is not a reputable profession for a woman. “In those days women werelim ited to the type of work they could do and still keep an honorable reputation. 1 never really wanted to become a teacher, but realized it w as this or nothinR,” she said. H er career as a teacher lasted nine years. She taught in a two-room school near Hickory. In January 1918, Kate Brow n made a change in her life and assumed a position with the Internal Revenue Service in Washington, D.C. Here, she worked with ail types of income tax returns and held the position until retirement in June 1948. Un several occasions while in W ashington she w as a guest in the White House. Once she was a guest at a garden tea party hosted by № s. Eleanor Roosevelt. After retirement in 1948, M iss Kate Brow n moved back to F a r­ m ington to care for her mother and sister. H er father died in 1938. Her mother died in 1963 and would have celebrated her 102nd bir­ thday had she lived six weeks longer. H er sister M argaret died a few years later. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E W ’R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 9. 1983 - 13B Kate Brow n lived through two W orld W ars and the Depression. ’’ She viewed m any changes In every aspect of life. ‘Great Reflecting back on her life at the age of 92 in August 1979, she ob­ served: “M y father alw ays said that not one person answered yes to the question, — would you like to relive your life ?” “From that I draw m y conclusion that life is just a one time deal. Just m ake the m ost of it, and don’t look back.” P r o t e i n I n t a k e A f f e c t s L e a d T o x i c i t y B y ; Experim ents by Dr. W illiam E. Donaldson of North Carolina Stale University show that an am ino acid faound in protein helps the body detoxify lead w hich causes poisoning in four percent of the U.S.populalion and in 18.5 percent of the poor inner-city black population. D on ald so n ’s experim ents on chickens show that the essential amino acid methionine increases the am ino acid com pound glutathione, which detoxifies lead. The best source- of methionine is animal protein (meat, fish, ipilk and eggs), bul it is found in lesser amounts in plant protein (soybeans, peanuts, pinto beans, ect.). Lead poisoning is m osl common in children and can cause anemia, shortness of breath, neurological im pairm ent (reduced m ental ability), weakness, loss of appetite and other problems, said Donald­ son, a poultry science professor and head of the N C S U N utrition Program . He said lhal one-to three-year-old children livin g in old painted buildings near heavy traffic are most vulnerable to lead poisoning. They inhale a steady stream of autom obile exhaust (containing lead) and they m ay eat roadside dirt, dirt near painted surfaces or chips of old paint, which contain high amounts ot lead. (According to the Center for Disease conlrol, paint m anufac­ tured before 1955 can contain up to 50 percent lead acetate.) "Unfortunately, the poor often can’t afford methionine-rich m eals and animal protein which help counteract lead p o iso n in g", Donaldson said. For vegetarians or people who can’t afford anim al protein, he recommended eating more plant protein to compensate. But even well-fed populations can fet lead poisoning from long­ term exposure to contaminated air, food or water, he said. “Lead is a cumulative poison that builds up in the bone tissue over lime. The body can detoxify some lead, bul we are more concerned about chronic low levels of lead in the system ." Cattle grazin g near heavily travelled highw ays, m elters or battery plants, are “extremely siisreDlible” lo lead poisoning and' Buy a new Ford TW-10, TW-20 orW 30 tractor and... MAKE NO PRINCIPAL OR INTEREST PAYMENTS UNTIL1984! NONEi THEN GET lO m ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FIXED-RATE FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS! NEARLY 5 YEARS OF FINANCIAIG FOR THE PRICE OF 4! not begin to a c a u e and youH m ake no addi- i)o n a )p .iym o n is u n iiiJ a n u a fy 2 - 19B4 Ana. Uie balance ol your contract is at a very low fi*ed rale Nevk’ related im plem ents are also eligible w hen pufCftase(3 and im anced w({h your new Ford tractor A quaM ying dow n paynujn t or trade-in is required C ertain restrictions apply Physical aarnago ¿inO crochi hto m suianro a ii* noi inciuOvd C cm e in and m a ke your best deal on a new 110 P T O h p F o fd T W -to. J35 P T O hp TW -20 0/1 6 3 PTO hp T W -30 B uy and take delivery ol any one ot these umis b e lo 'o Juno 30.1 9 8 3 and qualified buyers ca n get nearly five years of financing for the price of four T h a is right Up lo 10 m o nths w aiver of Im ance charges fo l­ low ed by lO SOo A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R ATE fin a n c in g th ro u g h Ford M o tor C redii C om pany or'olher p a /lic ip a ltn g fin a n c ia l •nslitutions That m eans Im ance charges will OR,..GET A FORD RANG® AT NO EXTRA COST! That s r ig h t- a t N O E X T R A C O ST -a new Ford R anqo* piC Kup'Ttuf R anger is ttie tough new Ford pickup you VO been hoanng so m ucn atX)ut OR...GET BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! Factory incentive allow ances nn*an w e c a 'i now offer s u tis f.t'ifiii' casf i discounts m hou ot ffte above oifers ACT SOON! Alt otiers e»piH* June 30 1983' S ee us lo ' an ol tne detans and rost'iciions Davie Tractor & Implement Co. H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th M o cksville , N .C. P h o n e : 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 TfdcioitEquiprnenl m ay pass it on to hum ans in their m ilk or meal. When anim als are exposed lo high quantities of lead, they slop growing, Donalson said. H u m an s are m uch m ore vulnerable lo lead poisoning than animals, he added. One part lead per million parts of diet can be toxic to humans, whereas in chickens one part lead per thousand parts diet is toxic. People who make Iheir own bullets, stained-glass windows or olher objects containing lead, and induslrial workers exposed lo lead in factories are especially vulnerable, Donaldson said. “Since it is almost impossible lo avoid exposure to lead, it is ex­ tremely important that everyone eat adequate amounts of protein," he said. “In chickens, if a diet is even m arginally deficient in methionine, lead toxicity doubles." Studies show that lead from automobile exhause has been found almost everywhere in the world, even in glacial areas. However, Donaldson said, in countries like China, where lead in gasoline is restricted, there is a direct correlation with lower blood levels of lead in the population. In the last year, the U.S.En- virom en lal Protection A gency proposed loosening restrictions on lead in gasoline, but restrictions were actually tightened as part of a conlinuing “phase-down" of lead. "T h is is im portant," Donaldson said, “because our long-term ex­ posure to autom obile exhause low ers our threshold for lead tolerance," D onaldson w ill continue his research on m ethionine and chickens lo see if his findings have further applications. “The body deals wilh iead toxicity in much the same m anner thal it deals wilh several other toxins," he said. "Therefore, if we understand the m echanism s of lead toxicity, it m ay give us insights into other lixins such as P C B s, pesticides and hervicides." Donaldson is the recipient of outstanding research awards from the Poultry Science Association and Sigm a Xi, Ihe Scientific Research Society. He is a member of the Sociely of Toxicology and the Am erican Institute of Nutrilion, and has served as associate editor of the “Poultry Science Journal." Born in Ballimor»", Md., he earned his bachelor's degree in poultry science and his m aster’s and doctoral degrees in nutrition from the University of Maryland. He has been al N C SU since 1962. Cedar Creek Baptist ^ To Have Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, M o cksville, N orth C arolina the week of June 13-17, 1983, from 6:30 - 8;30 p.m. nightly. There will be classes for all ages. The public is cordially invited to allend. Dr. W. C. Hay is the pastor. Yadkin VaWey News Sunday m orning and evenmg service s w ere held by M a ck Robinson of Plantation, Florida, who is in a m issionary work with the Jews. M ark was a Jew bul on one Sunday in 1976 he recognized his need for Jesus and accepted him as Lord and Savior, and later was ‘adopted’ as a member of the Friends of Israel M ission Fam ily. Henry and Ruby McBride, Hazel Riddle and Sallie Carter enjoyed a week of vacation at Shreveport, La. with the fam ily of M r. and M rs. Justin Kennard, and attended the graduation of Wesley Hauser from high school from a group of over 200 sludents. H is sister Letly H. Bellar went down with us and also attended his graduation. M rs. Hattie Caudle is not feeling good for several weeks. She has nol been able to altend church. Ted K in gs condition seemed to be worse when Pansy, Henry and Ruby visiled him last. M rs. M aggie Sheek was able lo altend church on Sunday. I, R uby M cBride is awful happy to say she has the cast off of her broken arm , but slill am not able to do m uch wilh the right arm. D . O . T . M e e t i n g I s F r i d a y board m em bers will convene on Thursday (June 9) in the Highway Building for commiltce meetings. The secondary roads comniiUee will meet in Room 160 from 9-9:45 a.m. and tlie program m ing com- ' mittee will follow with a meeting from 10-11 ;.10 a.m. in ftoom 150. At 1 p.m. the board, as a com ­ mitlee of Ihc whole, will meel in Room 150 with Orange County citizens to discuss plans for I-IO. Immediatclv follow ing that meeting, the' employees and public affairs committee will convene from 3-4 p.m. in Room 160. S ecre tary Roberson, noted, "B oard member.-- work hard on Ihese committee meetings each month and have accomplished a great deal since these working groups w ere established by Governor Hunt in 19B1. “In addition, they have become'/ more fam iliar with the daily and long-range activities of the Department of Transportation. They have also had an opportunity ^ 1 _ u i......to put to good use their businessGeneral Assem bly who apj m anagem ent abilities The North Carolina Board of Transportation will hold its next meeting on Friday, June 10. The meeting, to be held in the board room of tho Highway Building located in downtown Raleigh, will begin at 9 a.m ., an hour earlier than the starling time for previous meetings. Interested individuals are invited to altend. Am ong the items that the board m em bers will consider are 70 contracts for highw ay im ­ provements affecting 76 countries across the state. Fifty-four of the contracts involve resurfacing work w hile six specify bridge replacements. State Secretary of Transportatidn W. R. Roberson Jr. commented “our m ain em phasis continues to be on maintenance of existing high­ ways. North Carolinians have over $25 billion invested in the state's highway system and il is our responsiblity to protect that in­ vestment. "O u r thanks go to m em bers ot the 1981 General Assem bly who ap­ proved G overnor Jim H u n t’s p ro gram generating necessary funding for highway maintenacne. We appreciate their support and a ssistan ce in recognizing that critical need," he said. In all the 70 contracts total more than $36 million. Another item included on the board’s agenda deals with the replacement of the bridge spanning Bogue Sound between Morehead City and Atlantic Beach. The board will determine the site for con­ struction of a new bridge over the sound. The board will aslo vote on several public transportation projecis including a one-million dollar transfer facility in Raleigh and $780,000 for equipm ent to provide transportation for elderly and handicapped individuals. Prior lo the meetine on Friday. experience sportation Carolina." and in meeting the trari- needs of N orth Turrentine To Hold Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held' at Turrentine Baptist Church, Juné 19, through June 23, from 6 p.m:’. until 9 p.m. There will be classes for all ages'. The Pastor, the Rev! Judge Johnson invites the public to attend. The church is located 4 miles east of Mocksville between highway 64 ■ and 601. "Proverbs are forever at war with each other."G.C. Lichtenberg ij AnENTION SENIOR CITIZENS KNOW SOMEONE IN A NURSING HOME? MOST PEOPLE DO N ’T PLAN ON GOING TO A NURSING HOME H OM E. . . IT JUST SEEMS TO HAPPEN ONE D A Y. D O Y O U K N O W W H A T IT T O S T S .... TO STAY IN A S K ILLED NURSING HOME? T H E C U R R E N T C H A R G E S A RE APPR O XIM A TELY $1,800 FOR ROOM AND BOARD PER M ONTH IN THIS AREA ■ N O W A V A IL A B L E A SKILLED NURSING HOME PLAN TH A T PAYS UP TO J60.00 PER D A Y (?) ,800 PER M ONTH) ALSO PAYS IN IN TER M E D IA TE CARE AND C USTO DIAL CARE (FORM NHP) THOSE WHO ARE 62 AND OVER FOR OUR SKILLED CARE PLAN (NO AGE LI^?'IT) 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 M edicare supplement p o licy w hich pays A L L hospital and doctor chargcs in excess o f M edicare. No w aiting periods and pre-existing condi­ tions covered im m ediately. Th is includes A L L in hospital and outpatient chargcs (fo rm M G -82R) SEND COUPON FOR FU RTHER D ETAILS TO: ft'EDICAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATES ?Rt. 3 ,80 X 111 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 , N am e______________________________________________________________________________________________J A d d ress- Phone N um ber-U N D E R W R ITTE N BV AW ERICAN BANKERS . City .Stati- - Z ip . The crocodile cannot move its tongue —it is rooted to the base of its mouth. O ur R ates A re Low er. ..A s k Your N eighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Sen /ing Iredell, A le x a n d e r a n d D avie C o u n ty R u ra l Property O w n e rs T o r T he P a st 7 6 Ye ars! A_kOCAL. N O N - P R O F i t C O M P A N Y O W N E D B Y ITS P O L I C Y H b L D E R S - _WF- A LS O P R O V ID E H O M E O W N ER 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 -------W E O F F E R ---------------- * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance * Home Protecter Policy * Farm^Prqterter Policy While we'h«ve principally Insured rural property ownars In the part, welcome i S t n i Inquiries from any property owners In our three county area !a (Iredell, Alexander and Davie) Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Assoclatfon Iredell, Alexander and Davie Co&nty Branch 301 Harrlll Street / Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect) Hom eowner, We can provide a $30,000 A A A H O -2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA Standard Fire Policy $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -i 74Л0 50.000-^ 93Л0 80.00 0 -$ 112.20 7 0 .00 0 -$ 130.90 8 0 .00 0 -$ 149.60 9 0 .00 0 -$ 168.30 Ш й & . Robert G. Allen R.L. Seaford James A. Eaton Kenneth Goodman AAA Homeowners' Policy $ 4O ;000-$ 146.60 5 0 .00 0 -$ 175.50 60.000--$ 204.40 70.00 0 -^ 2 3 3 .3 0 8 0 .00 0 -$ 262.20 90,000- $219.10 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ^ 320.00 C A L L C O L L E C T F O R C O M PA R ISO N _ - T H E S E A R E O U R D IR E C T O R S -------------- ALEXANDER iS ID E L L W. Solon Mitchell John G. Blackwelder J.W. Page Russell Oxford Richard A. Cartner A.Y. Neel J. Woodrow Payne $ 100^)00-$ 187.00 Hugh A. Crawford William IV. Pressly O u r R ate s A R E LO W L o w e r... A sk Y o u r N e igh b o r! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 3 0 1 H arrill Street, Statesville, N .C. T e lep ho ne 8 7 3 -7 4 6 1 MB - 1МУ1Е COUNTY HNTliRl’RISE RliCORD, THURSDAY JUNE Ч, 1983 There’s Treasure’ In Trash, And The Supply Is Endless Trash can be found jusi aboul cverywherc-and oflen In places where you’d least exDccI II. M osi Americans live lilerally surrounded by m alerials made from recycled paper and cardboard alone. In Ihe home, it’s the gypsum board for the inside walls, lar paper for the roof, and thick waxed paperboard placed under hardwood floors so Ihey won't saueak. In the car. It’s ' the glove- comparlmenl panels and stiffening for Ihe sun visors, door panels, and backs of the upholstered seals-50 to 200 pounds of It. Recycled m aterials are the prim ary medium of a successful California artist whose sculptures sell for thousands of dollars. Trash annually adorns “M iss Dum py,” the garbage queen of Kennebunkport, Maine, who reigns over a parade lo honor Ihe old- fashioned town dump. Refuse is also fhe subject of scientific scrutiny as sociologists seek Insight Inlo human behavior from an analysis of whal people throw away. Dr. William L. Rathje, leader of a “'ga rb o lo gy” project at the University of Arizona, said, "People , will lell you what they do or think Uiey do, or what they want you to think they do. Garbage is the quantifiable result of whal they actually djd.” For example, while only one family In four In a specific area admitted in interviews to drinking beer at home, beer cans turned up in Ihe refuse of three out of four. Here in America, our garbage by ' weight, experts say, is about 30 percent paper, 10 percent glass, 10 percent melal, 6 percent plastics; no more than 15 percent is food waste. Reporting on the role of refuse in contemporary society In the April issue of National Geogrpahic, staff whose walls and ceiling are a mass of steel lubes filled with waler. The resulting steam is piped a mile away to fuel a General Electric plant. The affluent city of Mountain View, Calif., (population (!0,000) happily receives all of San Fran­ cisco’s garbage-som e 2,250 tons a day. "W e're paid S3.32 a Ion," savs Ihe m ayor; Ilic filling of fomicr floodplaln is extending Ihe city's desirable open spaces by hundreds of a cre s-ln clu d in g a new golf course. Within such landfills, bacterial decomposition of moist organic matter produces methane, which cities such as Mountain View can pul lo good use. Shallow wells extract the combustible gas with vacuum pum ps. Then, after removal of moisture, purification, and compression, the methane can be piped inlo existing commerical 'aelw orks Ihat bring natural gas to customers for cooking, heating, and air conditioning. This is already being done In a dozen places; at least 1,000 of the 15,000 sanitary landfills in the U.S. are big enough and deep enough to yield sizable quantities of methane. SortiiiK trash from M iirin C ounly households in Californiii, students parlicipale in Ihe em erging discipline nicknuined “garholoKy,” w hich seeks Insight into hum an heliavior from an analysis of what people throw away. Civilizations clash along the N ile where trash surrounds the timeless presence of Egypt’s Greal Pyram id of Giza, erected 4,500 years ago to carry the spirit of a pharaoh through eternity. Despite efforts to recycle trash and convert garbage into energy, Hie’ world has not yet come to terms w ith its refuse. writer Peter T. White says thal m any people have long found treasure in trash. United Nations officials estimate that in m any Third World cities “ 1 lo 2 percent of the population Is supported.,by refuse from Ihe upper 10 to 20 percent." In Cairo, Egypt, certain com m unities m ade up prim arily of Coptic Christians make ' their living by collecting, sortine. and using much of the city’s household garbage. In 197.1 M ax Spendlove, a research director with the U.S. Bureau of Mines, popularized the term “urban ore.” He believed science could mine the iron, aluminum, copper. zinc, tin, lead, and brass from garbage. "O u r refuse Is richer than some of our natural ores,” he said. But big resource recovery plants set up to mine urban ore from garbage have suffered delays, breakdow ns, and continuing financial loss. M any have been abandoned. Some see more promise In con­ verting trash to energy. The Refuse E n e rg y System s Com pany in Saugus, Mass., burns 1,200 tons of garbage a day in a giant boiler Something sim ilar but less far­ fetched is in fact occurring on a gigantic scale In the Peop le's Republic of China, White reports. In Shanghai, garbage is moved by tractor lo tlie outskirts of the city and inlo an agricultural commune’s methane-producing pit. Thin, clear plastic pipes connect the pH with little ring burners in individual homes. B ig garbage-burning plants function in cities across Europe, and quite a few supply heat to residences, notably in West Ger­ many, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, and France. Three plants burn all the garbage of Paris and send steam to an area covering more lhan half the city. In the United Stales, the landfill headache is getting worse. White reports, with necessary new sites ever harder to find, ever more expensive. M ayors of large cities talk about a new wave of resource recovery plants, most of them built on the Saugus, Mass., model, lo burn garbage and make steam or electricity-not to make money but just to keep disposal costs down. For Ihe truth Is, White writes: Whatever the treasure in trash, it isn’t the m aterials or the energy one m ight get oiit of It-it’s mainly what one can collect for just getting rid of the stuff. H e a l t h W a t c h [ ’ J D iscard a button, bead, or other bauble, and Lurry Fuenle of M endocino, Calif., ■nay »sc it in his eclectic creations that sell for thousands of dollars. Scouring dum ps, beachcs, junk shops, and surplus stores, he created a sculpture of shoe soles, a suilfish of knives and a sword, a refrigerator covered with ceramic yies, a lamp made from a bom b casing, and a female figure made of dolls’ heads, hands of beads, a deer-antler tiara, and porcelain swan wings. B U R S IT IS Sometimes it’s called "Tennis elbow,” “swim m ers knee,” or other nam es indicating specific joint pains, but it Is bursitis just the same. In some cases it is a source of minor irritation. In others, it is a painful and disabling ailment. Bursitis is an inflammation of a lubricating sac around a joint. The sac, called a bursa, is sim ilar lo a collapsed balloon with some fulld inside. These sacs are located al various points around the body and act as a cushion and lubricant where joints and tissues rub and touch. While it can affect m any parts of the body, bursitis most often occurs in a shoulder, knee, or elbow. The N orth Carolina M edical Society says most bursitis cases follow an unaccustomed strain or overuse of an arm or leg. You can probably avoid this common and painful ailment by gradual con­ ditioning and strengthening of the muscles you plan to use in any repetitious motion outside your normal range of activity. For example, you might strengthen your arm and wrist muscles before painting the house. If you develop this painful ailment, you will probably want to consult your doctor. In recent years scientists have learned much about bursitis and there is much your physician can do lo relieve the pain and promote healine. One of the m ainstays in Ihe treatment Is the use of a m ild pain killer. Cortisone- like drugs and heat treatments also have success In bursitis therapy. Another treatment that has long been used is complete rest in bed. However, any therapy that will lessen the chance of the afflicted joint being moved will ease the pain nd speed healing. Just like any other bearings, your and spe Just 11______ ____ _ .. brusae stay trouble free much longer if you warm up slowly at " ' Ihem get lubricated before you and let race the motor. Social Security Questions & Answers M y father, who was 67, died last month. At the time of his death, he was still working and had never received any Social ■ Security benefiis. Can m y mother, who’s 63, apply for Social Security widow’s paym ents? Yes, your mother can apply for monthly Social Security widow’s payments. However, a( fi.1, her payments will be at a reduced rate for as long as she gets them. If she waits till she's 65 she’ll get full benefits. Refrigerating Berries Refrigerate berries and cherries covered, unwashed and unstemmed to prevent loss of moisture. Is: Out В Ш SaiesmW'- Family Restaurant Tuesday Special P erch & flou n dfir Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.- Always A Different Special (A H \You;C an Eat) W ednesdáya ^ríiTip-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) H ours 4 :3 0 -9 Tues.-W ed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4 -9 ;3 0 Su n . 4 :3 0 -9 Closed M on. T a k e O u tO rd e rs 4 B 8 1 .C o u n tiy'C !u b R oad ■; 7 6 5 -0 9 4 8 M o c k s N e w s Several members of the U.M.W. attended the mini-retreat at First United M ethodist Church at Mocksville Monday evening. M rs. Joe Brewer and Mrs. John Phelps gave M iss Cindy Phelps and M iss Teresa Carter a party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Brewer, They were honoring Cindy on her graduation and Teresa on her birth­ day, Friends and relatives were served refreshm ents by M rs, Brewer and Mrs. Phelps. Mr. and M rs. David Miller and son Alan were Sunday dinner guests of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G . O, Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork visited her sister, Mrs. Helen M yers one day last week. Mrs. Tom Mock was able to at­ tend church services Sunday after being confined to her home with a broken knee. Jerry Carter returned lo his home Dad D eserves The Best., A S tih i® F S -6 1 b r u s h c u t t e r . . . th e id e a l F a th e r 's D a y g if t. I t ’ ll m a k e life e a s ie r b y m a k in g a to u g h jo b m o r e lik e fu n . W E S E R V IC E A L L O n ly to p q u a lit y ’s g o o d B R A N D S O F T R IM f'E R S e n o u g ii f o r D a d . A n d o n ly S tih i h a s th a t q u a lity . on Friday from Forsyth Hospilal and is im proving slowly. Roy Carter has had surgery recently on his hand. Olives The film that forms on opened boltles of olives is harm less and does not affect Ihe olives. List Price $224,95 S A L E P R IC E $ 2 0 2 .9 5w ithout tradeAnderson Equipment & Saw , P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 6 0 5 ^ H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th f- o c k iv ille S T I H I l THE WOBLD'8 LAROeST 8BLLINQ CHAIN SAW Spring Bulbs for Summer Color Spring, not tiLst fall, is also a ^00(1 litno to planl 1)U1I)S. It may b(i ihn titnn lo it'cyck! thosi! l)ull)s Ifotn Iho pots of holklav lili(!s, onos that ('an ht* planted in tiiL* gaixiiMi for ii'pcjat bloom, w a r afKM Voar. Or you mif'hl piant pots ot dahlias, spu* nially truatnd and I'onuul into hloom for spiing llowui'ini^. Or you may slarl witli Inndor bulbs, Ihosi* pl.inls whose hrighl (iis|)lays of llowni’ or foliage m akn thum w orth planting tuich sumninr. I'ii'st, lo m cycling liliiis. CfOnu aix! Uu5 days whun only l^astcjr lilios, in whiUi, and m om while, wiMx; availaiile for spring iioli- day cnjoyincnl. Slill highly pop­ ular, lhcyV(5 bnun jaiiuicl by a wide range of other lilies in Ihe springtime — sueh as llu? glow­ ing orang(i of'Mnehantment', ihe clear lernon yellow of ‘Connect- iiuil l.f'm onglow’ or Ihe open- facjid beauly o f ‘Sans Souci', a new \4irietN' wilh llowei’s of ros(* pink, marked w ilh splash(*s of deeper pink. TlieN' all desetve a perm anent place in yo ui' gar- 'den, afler their springtime hloom has fadetl away. Cul ofrbioom s when l)im’be­ gin iliein g back but proviile m axim um lighl so lhat foliage can build Ihe bulbs tor fuluit; hloom. When w(*alher is wami. plant in (he garden, and co n ­ tinue to water until foliage diies. Be sui'e to mark the s|)ol so lhal you w on'l disturb the m sting bull) w hen digging in Ihe gar­ den. M anv lilies are haitiv and will bloon,i (4ich summer, year after year. l.ili<‘s shoulil l)(? planted deep — Ibi* top of the hull) I to (j- inchi's b(‘iow llu; surface of ihe soil...with 5) lo IK-inch spacing belween bulbs, D ah lias w h ich b a\(‘ been foi-ced for spring holiilays have heen iteatetl lo m aiiilain le- duceil height in the pot, so e.\- poet substantial giDwth iii height once planted inlo Ihe liarden. KxtHîplion lo this am dwad lypes such as 'Oahl Kace' whi(’h have been stai'tfKl lix>m st*ed and will mlain modcisl height in llu* gar­ den or in containei's. \'ari(*ly is the ken- word wilh m oilern d a h lia s '— yo u can choose ones with llowers up to a foot in diameter or as small as %GET 10% DISCOUNT With this ad toward purchase of xiny phones, answering devices, automatic dials, cordless phones. Good during month of June. PHONE JACKS INSTALLED FOR ONLY $15.00 EA. Towne Mall 633-4412 MON.-THURS. 10-6 FRI. 10-7; SAT. 10-1 ^ Caladiums, arrowheads ol color. ri int'hes (H* less across - - in fonns fiDin fully-double typ(\s, sin;;li-s w illi |')Ot:ils aiiavi^il iiiDUMil a liiiglit i i'nlial r \i‘, in um-s willi inincatriv lu i.sliul ami ificiini'd (irials Ili»' Miinn rea: .sili) ralli'il cartlis typns'. \i)ii iiiay Unii Ihi'sr as slai lcid plaiits. lir vmi i:an plani IhiMii liDHi liilit'i's whii'li ait^ n’adv to rlii^ tali kiiuls will niH'il .slak- iiiH. Vmi iiiav waiil In pilli li mil llir (•nnliT s'talks u lKMi Ilio plani is siiiall In |iiniliic'(i a luisliii'i- plani as ucill as iiKiin llmvrrs. l’nividr ampio walor lliiiuifili- (Uit Ilio (i''"«in(i soason. l'ood wilh an\' cdiiiplolo loi lilizor. Dalilias aro toiidoi- in rold winlor ai\*as. Dig ami slon- llioiii altor Ilio lops liavo hoiMi killoil by l'itisl. Dt) iiiit tiivido Uilioi’s iinlil sprilli; w honym i oan dolomiino uhoii! Ilio g'niwin); poinis ali- looalod. Caladiiiiiis ani ¡'luwn Ibi- Iboir slriking lioai t-sliaiii'd Iimvos — odgod, voinod. iti.irkod or iiiol- llod in iDiios ofwliito, givon. pink and rod. T lio y'ro osp ocially Klrikiiiii vvliun tl'iuy'iv iisod in Ilio shado. Many oaladiuiiis aii: fiiivod Ibr •spriiiH liolidays ami tlioy cali l)o Iransplanlod iliivclK’ lo ilio par­ don al Ilio saino ilopìh Ihoy woi« f;mu ii in Ilio |)Ol. CaUidiums i-o- spond lo wanii woallior: llioy'll show liltio f'niw lh iinloss Ioni- poraliiros aro in Ilio 7tl's so dolay Ihoir Iransplanlinf; oiil- sid o iin lil w arni w o allior is slabili/.od. Caladiiinis oan also bo sianoli froni liibors for onidoor grow- iiiH in advaiico of wanii woalhor. Plani in I or (i-incli pois, l’niss Sans Souci' Illy out. D A V II- C O U N T Y K N T U R r R lS K R liC O R D . T liU K S I) A > , JU N I-: w. |0,s.^ 1;s h lall varii'ties which gn)vv iMccl M)(in ,is Ini.^i kills ihr liiii.inc lall to d\\all kinds, which, al I.s inches, ajv pr actical lor even llu* .smallesi spacer in lull sun. Ibgcl a head slarl on summer, plani cannas in llal.s (W peal pois in­ doors, A weeks betoiv planting oulside. Outdoors, keep evenly watered and lerlili/.e once or adaptable !o sriiaH : twi('»* a month. Digcannas in the r\en containers, fall and .stoti’ the thi/nn)t'v indoors and (tl.iiliolu.s brint' .1 (ii',1 nialh (lU.ililN' lo the ganlrii with Ihcii swnni-sh.ipi'd le.i\es which I ic.tr .spikcN ol ,in y ni .1 r.urjbow III cnidis. Si/e. Ino Ikiui giant glads biirnc on spikes up to (i-leel tall, lo rn ih ia lu ro sp'aces Ol tuber's 1 lo 2 inches dei*p in tin* soli nii.v and maintain tcfrjper- atiiivs of 75" lo ППЧ-'. In tin* fall dig and slorv tuhi'rs tor-thi* nt*.\t season because t'aladiurns art* ru)t har tly, Cannas j)rx)\ idi’ str iking color- with spik(\s of*l- to r)-iru h llow­ ers in rvds, oranges, pinks, yel­ lows and whil('. They range IitMn R a d io D is p a tc h e d T ru c k s . С О N T R g L'< RESID EN TIA L & COMMERCIAL VA & FHA Inspeclon EXTERM INATING 6 3 4 -5 7 2 0 _______D A Y O R N IG H T Yadkinville Road , Mocksville, N.C FORSALF — N E W L IS T IN G S ^......— 4 1 0 Tot St. 3 b ed roo m , V k bath, energy efficient h o m e w ith large lot. th an on e year old a n d p riced at on ly *4 2 ,5 0 0 “ S o u th w o o d A cre s H o m e in the p in es. 4 b edroom , 3 bath, b rick veneer h o m e ideal for the large fam ily. Let u s sh o w yo u the m a n y a d d itio n al features. »82 , 0 0 0 "_________________________ B e a u tifu l b t In W o o d lan d D evelop m en t JPIenty O f H ard w o od Trees A n d S lo p in g Ju st R ig h t For A B a se m e n t ’8 ,9 0 0 “ P R IC E NATURE’S RNEST MATERIALS HAND PEELED LOdS FULL LOG RAFTERS CUSTOM DESIGNS AND BASIC FLOOR PLANS MMLNCOUMN -v- - ■ CEDAR LOG HOMES INC. 8066 NORTH POINTE BLVD. SUITE 108 B-W INSTON-SALEM.N.C. tELEPH O N E 919-748-8087 27106 I AM INTERESTED IN: □ A LOG HOME FOR MYSELF □ DEALERSHIP INFORMATION □ ADDITIONAL FLOOR PLANS □ OTHER Name Address. Phone NO., A UMITED STATE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE Sh e ffie ld P ark-C on ven ien t To 1 -4 0 3 b ed roo m h o m e w ith IV z baths, kitchen-dip^o^ com b., livin g r o o m .^ ^ t í^ .in w oodstove, utility roo<?-%'i^ltio, fe nced b ack yard, storage b u ild in g ..... M a n y extras in clu d e d . *3 9 ,8 0 0 S u m m e r h o m e in the M o u n ta in s. B e a u tifu l view of the N e w River. Large lot. Located in A sh e C ounty close to Elk S h o a ls M e th o d ist C a m p ‘2 8 ,0 0 0 Center C o m m u n ity A p pro xim ate ly 4 1 a c r ^ located oft of Tutterow Rd. a n d H w y, 64. , Land b ord ers on Interstate 4 0 R igh t of W ay > 4 4 ,0 0 0 Garden Val ley . 'B ric k lH o m e W ith Plenty O f Room". 5 B e d ro o m s, 3 C eram ic Tile B a th s A n d M a n y A d d itiona l Featu re s. O n ly '7 9 ,0 0 0 Southwood Acres M a n y lots available. EDWARDS Investments & Land Sale M o c k s v ille , ^^.C .1 0 7 A v o n S tre e t 11 ft ACRES OFF CHERRY H ILL ROAD 9.17 ACRES ON FOSTER ROAD 5 to 10 ACRESTRACTS ON SANFORD DEEDED W ATER FRONT LOT ON LAKE NORMAN 5 LOTS W ILLOW TREE ESTATES ON SANFORD ROAD W HY RENT!!! If you own a lo t... we have { a company that will build your home to al­ most any stage of completion. From the shell home to one that Is 90% complete. Also, Instant mortgage financing... 10% interest. .. no closing cost oi down payment. CALL M ARTHA EDW ARD Office 704-634-2105 Home 704-634-2244 FOR SALE ’ 2 0 , 0 0 0 J O H N S O N , I n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 Located O n M a in St.-Cooleem ee 1 1 3/4% Financing Available W ith A pproved Credit A n d T erm s Contact D iann e E. S n ip e s 2 8 4 -2 5 4 2 Howard Realty & Ins, Agency Inc, 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 3 5 3 8 The percent mortgages now available through FIIA -V A . Now 1b the time to buy a home. Call for more information. i ----------^-----------N EW L IS T IN G S ----------------------^ IN TOWN-2 Bdr,. drlve-ln basement. »31,500.00. H A R D IS O N ST.-ideal starter home. 925 sq. ft. 1.3 acrc lot, freshly painted Interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout Loan assumable. 130,000.00. W EST W O O D V IL L A G E -SU G A R M TN.- Time-sharing Condo. 800 sq. ft. »8,100. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 baUi. 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. fL »63,900. H O L ID A Y A C R E S- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and ly , baths. 1434 sq. fL »47.500.00 C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house. IV i story frame with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. Excellent conation. »52,000. 10 percent m ortgages now ayailahje - Call for m orelnformation E D G E W O O D C IR C L E ;'2400 F L on abeaiitlful wooded, corner ioL 3 bedrooms, 2'/i 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 nice 3 bedroom, 1V4 bathrooms, attractive decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furniture and appliances. »38,5^. C O U N T R Y L A N E : Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Plus a full basement. »55,000. . . . 863 N O R T H M A IN ST .: Needs norepairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. C O U N T H Y L A N E : Good starter home, 2 bedroom Hii baih. Excellent renter property. Owner financing. »26,000. -L A N D — O F F B E T H E L CH. RD.6.84 acres »48,000.00 HW Y. 801 and R IV E R V IE W R D - 2V4 acres with well and septic tank, 2- stall barn. Beautiful loL H IC K O R Y H ILL-O ne lot 100 X 200 »6,500. H IG H W A Y 601- Boxwood Acres 5 lots »6.600.00. 23 acres on the Turrentine R ( ^ ' with 150-1- feet of road frontage. Wooded with county water Owoer flnanclng »1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davle A ca c V "/ Rd. Good road frontage, lots o( trees and a stream. »15,000. 48 acrcs locatcd on the M ain Church Rd. »2100. per acrc. Will sub- dlvice into 10 acre tracts. Woodiand-heaviiy wooded 2 acres »6300.00 H W Y 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksvillc. 10 acres »27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location. ParkerRoad: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres »14,000. (2) 18 acrcs »25,200. 12 acrcs with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water »30,000.00 ---------^-----------H O M E P H O N E S------------------- Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix ^ ic k m e m j n ^ 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366634-3640 C.C. Chapman MjTtle Grim es Calvin I]am cs Doris Short (7041 ( •nl Л1’И fiMiimintr fcir (|ii!ilili(Ml tmvprs P o a l K fI. l i i M i i a i i i c - .\ l i Ty}H'e H O M E S P IN E R ID G E KD.-3BR rancher, oil FW A heat, fruil trees, over acre lot, carport. J E n iC llO C H U R C H RD.-4BR, 2^<iB, den w-fpl. or wood insert, 2 kiichcns, dbl. carport, pnved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best listings wc have had, Seo to npprccialc. _ M O B IL E H O M E and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County Wat-T, »19,000.00. ,,, d a v i e A C A D E M Y RD.- 34?R: 2B. home with large don on larE-- loL Reasonable pricc. W IL L O W R U N - New house under construction, 1 story, 2 or4 BR, 1 or 2B, great room, dock, city water & sewer, paved S t., farm Stylo. Pick out your colors nnd carpet. A VO N ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB, central heat and nicc lot. H IC K O R Y H IL L-V cry attractive, immaculate and spacious home. Living room with fpl, DR, 3 largo B R 's, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., sludy. 3(4 baths. Relax by n 20x40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect. D A V IK A C A D E M Y ::II. f'lH b ase m e n t, lie a l p u m p . C . P o rt a n il .!H A . Newly Redecorated B R O O K DHlVlvLoveI.v :1BU, l'::B, (len with fpl., on acre-phis lot. Excellenl localiim. D E A D M O N RD.-43A and 3BR house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. IV4 acre lake. A ir strip. C alljor showing. nilTs. 2-bcdroom, 1 bath, garden spacc. Like country living, quietness? This Is it! Hickory Hill 11. IxvclyA-fram c wilh cedar and stune exterior on lake. Im niaculatc IBR, 2 B, 2-’ car garage, top grade building material, wrape around dcck, boat dock, innumerable extras. Truly a showplace! C R E E K W O O D E S T A T E S - 3BK, 2 B, Heat Pi^mp, Deck. Very attractive home. S. M A IN ST.-Attractivc Starter Home. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. ■«.THAINST.- 6 B R , 2Vi B, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. G W YN ST. 3 B R brick house, central heat, carport and nicc 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. lUduecd to »14,500. _______________________________ FA R M FN G T O N RO AD -Brlck rancher, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. bascmenL C R E S C E N T B E A C H -C o n d o m ln lu m s »52,900.00 or »5,500. for 4 weeks per year. N E A R 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3'b R, 2 ^ 8 . den-fpT. basemcnt'fpl., air cond., 2 -cv garage, approx. | 2 A. , -' - d it G A llN E il ST.-3BR, brick rancher, И4В. heat ® pump, basement, deck. F A R M L A N D AC RES-2i4 yr. old log' home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basbmcnt, 2016 sq. ft. h e a ^ . _ ___ G O D B E Y RD.-Neat house on W A., Z or J bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab'» p r i c e d .__________- W IL L B O O N E R D -3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 B R homes wllh monthly paym ents' as low as »150.00 If you qualify. ___ COOLiiEMEK-W eiTtView Avenue off Glad­ stone ltd.. Well preserved 5 room house and 3 room apartment on 1+ acres wooded land. LA N D 2.09 acres with well near Society Church. Good lot for building or mobile home. »3900. H O M E S D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD-3 or 4 BR, IB on VA A with outbuildings. M E R R E L L L A K E RD.-Extra nicc 3BR, 2B cedar siding home on 3.6 A wooded cxccpt for' lawn. Heat pump, ccntral air, 2 car garage. Landscapcd. _ O LD 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. M acre, zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced. IIO W AH I) ST.-Lot lOO.xIIII, cily water and sewer. Quiet location. 'nVl.N flC D A ItS HD.-Th о ' 1. A lots, liordcrinj! Twin Cedars (¡olf Course. О ГК EA T O N C IIU K C ll RI).- «П.5 acrcs. ap­ prox. ;iOA open. Some pine hardwood timber. .Some buildings. Approx, T acres walerfroiit. »i:i5U. |ier acre. ' Many rots-Rolling Hills Lane a n ^ Illlin g Rooa. H IG H W A Y 801 - 15A • part open, hardwood and long road frontage. H U N T E R S ’ PO IN T , Davidson Counly-5A. mostly wooded, beautiful lan^. ■C A RO W O O D S Subdlv.-Lots 35 and 36.Й Reasonable pricc. 60A, fenccd, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. HW Y. 64 near Hickory Hill. ”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 F A R M L SG T O N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. N E A R M 0 C K SV ILL 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 c Norm an, Mooresville area, deeded lot, w atertront ac­ cess, good building lot.»7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avle Academ y area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-1727 Holland Chafnn 634-5186 U u lse Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell (.'onnieKowals!»" Graham Madison Luthor Potts, ItllU 11cm> .shol. Kathi Wail «34-2060 С34-6343 fcw-sne »98-8420634-5846 492-7631 íQU»i «cusin; -ò in or6112¡ 16В - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURI’RISE RI-CORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1983 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Pile No. BI SP in NOTICE OF RESALE GARRY W. FRANK. Ad- mlnistrator c.t.a. ot the E«tate of WILFRED GUY FRITTS, Deceased, and KEITH POPE. Indlvlduallvr and wife. LYNN L. POPE. PetitionersV».ABNER B. HARRINGTON.' SR., Guardian of EUNICE H. FRITTS. ARLONA P. POPE and husband. CLARENCE A. POPE, LARRY KEITH POPE. JR., KRISTAL LYNN POPE, HAVA DAWN KISER. CHRISTOPHER TEU KISER, and MICHAEL BRIAN KISER.Defendants WHEREAS, the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate ol Wilfred Guy Fritts did pursuant to Orders of the Court In the atMve special proceeding offer for sell two separate tracts of land which sale was reported to this Court; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law upset bids were filed with the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County on said two separate tracts of land and an order Issued directing Garry W. Frank, Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts to resell said two tracts, specllically TRACT TWO and TRACT EIGHT; as hereinafter described; and NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of a Consent Order entered by a Judge of Superior Court and an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolfna, made In the above proceeding, the undeulgned Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts will on the 17th day of June. ]983. at 13:00 noon at the entrance of the Davfe Counfy Courthouse In AAocksvllle. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following separate tracts of land lying In Fulton Tovimshlp. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe, said iron pipe being a corner to E. Zimmerman and being located at the northwest corner of TRACT THREE and being the northeast corner of this TRACT TWO; thence with the line of TRACT THREE South 07 deg. 3T 50" West feet lo ar>ew Iron pipe on the centerline of a «0 foot road right of way. the southwest corner ot TRACT THREE, a comer to TRACT SEVEN and being the southeast comer of this TRACT TWO; thence wilh the line of TRACT SEVEN and centerline of a 60 foot road right of way the following eight lines as follows. North 39 deg. 37' 00" West 64.50 feet to 3 point; thence North 11 deg. 43' 00" West 1 &5.50 feet to a point, thence North 39 deg. 34' 00" We«t 173.50 feet to a point In ' the.Duke Power right of way, thence North 03 deg. 35' 00" West 147J0 feet to a point, thence North 34 deg. 33' 00" West 185.00 feet to a point, thence North 60 deg. 07' 00" West 330.00 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 47' 00" West 344.50 feet to a polni, ' thence North 44 deg. 30' 00" West 1.Q.00 feet to a new Iron plpe^ln the center of a 40 foot road right of way and the center of a branch, and being the northwest corner of TRACT SEVEN and being In the line of TRACT ONE; thence with the line of TRACT ONE and the centerline of a 40 foot road right of way North 39 deg. 48' 00" West 113.50 feet to a point at the end of the road right of way; thence with the line of TRACT ONE the following three lines,. North 19 deg. 33' 00" East 535.00 feet to a point, thence North 34 deg. 30' 00" East 334.50 feet to a point, thence North 44 deg. 38' 00" East 335.95 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence with the line of TRACT ONE South 85 deg. 57' 40" East 455.54 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 37.37 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 4th, 1983 by Martin P. Hennlgan, R. L. S. L. . 3735.For reference see Deed Book ' 74, page 33. and Deed Book 38, .page 418.f The opening bid on this tract -wlll be »10,071.73. , TRACT EIGHT: BEGIN- NING at an existing 40" Poplar, i. with existing marks at a fence < comer, said 40" Poplar being- located at the southwest corner '^of C. Bailey's tract, the nor*1’thwest corner of L. Anderun's- tract and the southeast corner •of TRACT SIX. and being thenortheast comer ot this TRACT EIGHT; thence with L. An- ;.derson's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" West 3,967.44 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of ' Dutchmans Creek; thence with 'the East bank of Dutchmans Creek as It meanders the ' following forty lines having courses and distances more or ■ less as follows. North 47 deg. 14' 00" V^est 145.00 feet to a point, thence North 44 dag. 44' 00" West 75.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 33' 00" East 100.00 feet to a point, thence North 35 ' deg. 49* 00" West 135.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 51' 45" West 194.70 feel to a point, 'thence North 39 deg. 35' 15" West 110.30 feet to a point, thence North 13 deg. 33' 30" East 310.50 feet to a point, •thence North 19 deg. 48' 30" West 345.50 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 04' 00" West 95,00 feet lo a point, thence south 74 deg. 06' 00" West 40.00 feet to a point, thence South 40 deg. 59' oO" West 130.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 43' 00" West 90.00 feet to a point, tt>ence North 33 deg. 35' 00" West 47.00 feet to a point, thence North 34 deg. 44' 00" East 94 60 feet to a point, thence North 04 deg. 33' 00" West 198.60 feet to a point,'thence North 01 ' deg. 16' 00" Easl 48.90 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 05'. 00" East 165.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 47' 00" East 355.00 feet to a point, ttience North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00 feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47‘ 00" West 110.00 feel to a point, fhence North 37 deg. 31' 00" West 513.80 feet to a point, thence North 87 deg. 45' 00" West 315.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 30' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, msnce North 01 deg. 50' 00" East 375.00 feel to a point, ttience North 76 deg. 36' 00" West 47.S0feet to a point; fhence South 45 deg. 44' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. 11' 00" West 392.50 feet to a point, thence South 77 deg. 17' 00" West 338.50 feet to a point, fhence South 68 deg. 29' 00" Wesi 45.00 feet to a polnf. thence toutt) 44 deg. 15' 00" West 395 00- iMftoa point, thence South 41 Public Notices Water Dry Garden Àt Fruiting Time deg. 55' 00" West 104.00 feet to a point, thence South 11 deg. 02' 00" East 150.00 feet to a point, thence South 55 deg. 09' 00" West 92.50 feel to a point, fhence Nprth 66 deg. 20' 00" Wesi 64.50 feet to a point, thence North 39 deg. 23' 00" West 675.00 feet to a point, thence North 75 deg. 47' 00" West 170.00 feet lo a poinf, thence North 41 deg. 14' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence North 17 deg. 27' 00" West 450.00 feet to a point, thence North 58 deg. 30' 00" E*isf 612.50 feet to a pofnf fhence North 25 deg. 33' 00'' East *45.00 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek, the southwest corner of TRACT SEVEN; thence with the line of TRACT SEVEN South 44 deg. 14' 45" East 495.00 feet to a new Iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road rlghl of way. the southeast corner of TRACT SEVEN and the southwest wmer of TRACT SIX; fhence with the line of TRACT SIX South 44 deg. 14' 45" East 3.425.12 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 125.52 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 4th, 1982. by AAartin F. Hennlgan, R. L. S. L- 3735.For reference see Deed Book 38. page 418, Deed Book 38. page 348 and Deed Book 41. page 80.The opening bid on this tract will be >44.178.60.All h'acls are sold subject to any rights of way and easements and encumbrances of record and are also sold subject to that 40 fool road rlghl of way as specifically described and shown on that map drawn by Martin F. Hennlgan dated October 4lh. 1963 which Is hereby Incorporated herein by reference.All tracts are sold subject to property taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1962.The last and highest bidder for each tract at said sale will be required to give a cash deposit In the amount of 10 percent of the bid pending final con­firmation or rejection thereof.Said sale of each tract Is subject to confirmation by the court.This the 1st day of June. 1963.Garry W. Frank Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Prills Post Office BOX 1295 Lexington, NC 373934-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPURSUANT TO G. S. 25-9-504 and G. S. 25-9-400 et seq. NOTICE is hereby given: that on Friday. June 10. 1983 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held pursuant to a security agreement executed by BURL M. LANIER and FAYE W. LANIER to R. C. SMITH Oh February 13, 1977.The sale will be held at the Discount House. 137-A Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.The property to be sold Is the Inventory of the business known as "Fork Discount House". See attached for complete Ust. Inspecflon of Inventory by appointment. Call R. C. Smith at 434-3504.The terms and conditions ot the sale Include:1. Cash Sale2. Merchandise to be »old as Is.The above-described property will be sold subject to taxes and special assessments.R.C. SMITHBy Sally Womack Smith Martin & Van Hoy Att.BOX 604Mocksville, North Carolina 37028Tel. 704-434.21714-3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATIONDISTRICT COURT DIVISION NATIVIDAD R. STEELE.PlaintiffVS.TONY WILLINGTON STEELE.DefendantTO: TONY WILLINGTON STEELEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that ^ a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitléd action. The nahtre of the relief sought Is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one (1) year's separation.You are required to make your defense to such pleading no later than the 5th day of July. 1963. said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice, or from the date Complaint lb required to be filed, .whichever Is later; and ypon your failure to do so. the party seeking service agalrtst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 34th day of May. 1963.HALL 8. VOGLER.ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW By E. Edward Vogler, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff Drawer 970. Mocksville. NC 27026Telephone 1704 ) 434-65355-34-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Martha D. Goodman, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 3lst day of March, 1977, and recorded In Book 99. Page 106. In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and fhe said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for fhe purpose of satisfying said In­debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­thouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12.00 Noon, on the 17th day of June, 1933, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, fhe same lying and being In Mocksviiie Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foliov^:Being Lot NO. 33 of the Craftwood Development. Section 1. See plat recorded In Plat Book 4, at page<113. and restrictions recorded In Book 67, at page 323. Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for more particular description of said lot.SUBJECT, however to taxes for the year 1963.Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.Dated this IB day of May, 1963. THURMAN E. BURNETTE. Trustee, substituted by that Instrument recorded In Book 119, Page 560. Davle County Registry. North Carolina.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Agent tor Trustee BROCK & MCCLAMROCK P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone: (704 ) 434-3516 4-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT PENELOPE JANE STAIN- BACK,PlalnllffVS. JAMES DWAYNE STAIN- BACK,Defendant TO: JAMES DWAYNE STAINBACKTake notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the atMve entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; «n absolute divorce on one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19lh day of July. 1983, said date being 40 days from fhe first publication of this notice, or Irom the date com­plaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 9th day of June. 1983.Hall and Vogler, Att.At Law By E. Edward Vogler Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970. Mocksville. N.C.37028Telephone: (704 ) 434-4235 4-9-3tnp. NORTH CAROLINAEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaillled as Executrix of the esiate of Daniel Sidney Prather, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 34 day of October, 1963, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24 day of May, 1983, the same being the first publication date.Beulah C. Prather Executrix ol the estate of Daniel Sidney Prather BROCK ANDMcCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P. O. BOX 347 Mocksville, NC 37028 Phone: (704 ) 434-3518 5-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division BI CVD 5204 Hilda M. Dlie (Now Milam)VSDavid T. DIzeNOTICE OF RE SALE Under and by virtue ol an Execution directed to Ihe un­dersigned Sheriff from Ihc Superior Court of Forsylh County. In Ihe above entitled action, and an Order of the Clerk of said Court directing a resale of said property under said Execution upon an advance bid, I will on the 20lh day of June. ^vB3, al 2:00 o'clock p.m., offer for sale lo Ihe highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of 12,680.00, all rlghl. title and Interest which the Defendant, David T. DIze. now has or at any time at or afler Ihe dockefitig of Ihe Judgment said action had, said land subject to liens and encumbrances, if any. bul free and clear of all ad valorem taxes and assessments. In­cluding I9S3. In and to the following described real estate, lying and being In Calahaln Township, Davle County, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a point in the center of Calahaln Road ÍN.C. Road 1314), southeast corner of' White, and running thence wllh the cenler of said road South 7 degrees East 495 feet to a point. Freeman northeast corner; thenctf South 87 degrees 30 minutes West with Freeman line 1775 feet lo an Iron tn W.W. Smith line; thence North 7 degrees Easl 375 feet to an iron, Mack While corner in Grady Ijames line; thence North 80 degrees 25 minutes East 1186 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 12.5 acres, more or less and being the northern portion of a tract described In Book 61 at page 54. Davle County Registry, as surveyed by SL. Talbert. Registered Surveyor. November 19. 194B. This 3rd day of June. 19B3.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davle County By Ruth Richardson Deputy Sheriff 4-9 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the estate of John Lewis Correll, late of Davfe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of December. 19S3. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This fhe 31 day of May, 1963.Helen H. Correll Administratrix Martin 8. Van Hoy. Att.Box 604 Mocksville, NC 37028 4-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of fhe power of sale contained in a cerlain Deed of Trust executed by Peggy Sue McClannon, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 8lh day of August, 1980. and recorded In Book IIJ, Page 20, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash al the Cour­thouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on the 10th day of June, 1983. Ihe land, as Improved, conveyed in said jDeed of Trust, fhe same lying and being In Mocksviiie Township. Davie Counly, Norih Carolina and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 349 in Ridgemont Subdivision, Section 1. as appears froma plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, at page 135, Davle County Registry.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1983.Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.Dated this 13 dayof May. 1983. THURMAN E. BURNETTE. Trustee, substlluled by that instrument recorded In Book 120. Page 397. Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Agent for Trustee BROCK 8, MCCLAMROCK P 0. BOX 347 Mocksville, NC 27038 (704 ) 434-3518 4-3-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Town of AAocksvllle 1963- 1984 budget has been submitted to the Town Board of Com­missioners, and Is available for public Inspection In the office of the Tovm Clerk. A public hearing will be held June 30, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall at which time any persons , who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 4-9-1tnp T h e vegetable gardening sca-son started off with a problem of soggy soil, bul il will be an unusual sum m er if the problem isn't reversed before the season is over and irrigation is needed. One of the m osl critical tim es for moisture is Ihe fruiting stage, point out North C a ro lin a Slate University agricultural extension specialists. During fruiting, the planl is under stress and will need good moisture to produce quality fruit. Another important time is al seed ger­ mination or just when Ihe plants are getting started. With all of the spring rains that North Carolina has received, this shouldn’t be much trouble this year. But later planted crops m ay be affected, if the rains don't come. During dry periods, your garden will need a s o a k in g irrig a tio n aboul once a week. Don’l try to get by with jusl enough water lo wet the lop of the soil. Apply enough water lo wet al least one and half inches deep. Th s can require a lot of water, Overhead irrigation is inost com m only used, bul it isn ’t n ece ssarily the best niet'iod. Soaker hoses are effective. This way Ihe waler trickles out slowly and soaks inlo the soil. Plants aren’t drcnched and thus nol made more vulnerable lo disease. Another plus factor associated with the use of soaker lioses is Ihe efficicent use of waler. That is, very little is lost to evaporation. Still another melhod is gravity irrigation. Tiie garden would have to be fairly level to use Ihis method of allowing the water to run slowly down the furrows. A good tim e to irrigate is in the af­ ternoon. Turn on the waler after aboul 3or4 o'clock. Place a con­ tainer in Ihe area lhat is being watered by any o v e rh e a d sy sie m . W hen w ater in the container m easures aboul an inch, lhat •sliouUlbe enough. S o m e im p o rta n t diseases like dam p, cool conditions of Ihe nighls. For Ihis reason, it's best that irrigation be done early enough in Ihe afternoon to allow planls to drv off before dark. VETERANS. W E T l M i f T O U T O PASS A L O N G Y O U R SKILL. Tcach >x)ur mililary- ipc- ci.iliv to a new Ri.*scr\’ist. and you can earn a extra inccnne in the Army lU’serve. Uxamplo: an E-5 u'itfH years' mi!itar>’experi­ ence can earn mure ijian S1.922 per yeario start.You ser\’c one u eekcnd a tnontji and two weeks a year u-ifJi a Itxr.il Rcacrvc unit. Infer* ested ? We'll be jjlad to pass alonn the information you need. Call ' your Army Reserve representa* I tive. in the Yellow Pa^^es under "Recruitinp." How To Foil The Burglars! Sum m ortim e is the height of the season. . . for vaca­ tioners and for burglars, too! Em pty homes and pleasant weather make an unfortunate combination that can spell expensive losses for homeowners. Follow ing some advice from the Independent Insurance Agents of America (IIA A ) can help you make your home less susceptible to burglary: • Make a home security Inspection. Loo k over the premises almost as if you were a burglar. Determine the weakest security links . .. and repair them. Put double-cylinder deadbolt locks on all entrance doors. D o window s have locks? Is the garage secure? Trim shrubbery and trees so that they don’t provide con­ venient hiding places for burglars. Law enforcement officers m ight help you with this inspection and may have other suggestions. • Code your valuables. The National Sheriffs Asso­ ciation and the Inter­ national Association of Chiefs of Police have ¡denti- You can keep out those unwelcome drop- in guests. . . burglars. ficntion programs that let you engrave nationally regis­ tered ID numbers on your property. This can help to recover your valuables if they arc stolen. • If you go on vacation, don’t “advertise” the fact. Stop deliveries. Make sure the lawn is mowed. Set automatic light timers. Tcll neighbors and police that you will be away. Y o ur com m unity can take action to prevent burglaries by organizing Crime Watch programs. For free booklets about such projects, contact your independent insurance agent. He can also tell you if you are adequately pro­ tected for loss by theft. Ф Together, we can .change things. I If y o u are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'b ou t ioininR. Bond vo yag e Táke stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Nburoccntcrstnev.’. ill ihc s p o iliy h t. d o in i! a ju g g lin i» ilC l fo r si-vtccn h o u rs, a day. W h e n (h e c u r ta iii c o ftie s d o u *n . y o u w o rr> ' a L x)u i d ro p p iiiL ' a b a ll lo n io rr o w . li u l ÜW a c i is a ll y o u rs a n d y o u u a iu it ü u i w a y 5 Ö 0 .Ö 0 0 s n u ll b u s in e s s e s lik e y o u rs in e o rp o ra te d d u r iiic a to u g h 1982. 'I'h e re a re 13 m illio n o f y o u n o w . p ro v iJ iiu i 3 o u t o f 5 n c u 'jo b s 'F h a i's a c a si ( jf 5 0 n o illio n w o rk e rs T ik e a b o w . s n u ll b u s in e s s . luicore! rs >ituil h'iML.'o .AJinmiMiat \U\ I. Si JO-Hn ( b o u n t yW illium L . (B ill) Fo ster, Chairm an C . Law rence R cavis, Vicc-Chairm an Glenn S . Howard Rc^mfth 2 i n a r i i n f ( E n m m i H H i n n j e r s John T . B ro ck, A tto rn ey r ' -d ^ i c nCharles S . M ashburn, Manager C O U R T H O U S E Phone (704) 634-5513 M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 27028 PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING The Davie County Board o f Com m issioners will hold a public hearing on June 20, 1983 at 7:00 p.m.. Com m issioner’s Meeting Room , Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. All citizens (especially senior citizens) are invited to attend and pro­ vide the council with written and oral comments and ask questions concerning the C ounty’s entire proposed budget, a statement on the proposed uses o f Revenue Sharing Funds, and the proposed budget summarized below can be inspected by Ihe public from 8:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m., M onday through Friday in the County Manager’s Office. PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET REVEN U E: SOURCE /T a x e s O th e r G /F S o c ia l S e r v ic e s H e a lth D e p t. W a te r & Sew er F e d e r a l & S t a t e G ra n ts Fund B a la n c e U n a p p ro p ria te d R e v . S h a r . R e v . S h a rin g A llo c a t io n O th e r FUND 3,996,000 1,025,700 4 1 3 , 7 0 1 4 1 5 , 0 1 2 600,000 2 1 0 ,0 '0 0 397,300 36,000 GEN ERAL REVEN UE SHARIN G $ 7,093,713 $ 260,000 70,000 $ 330,000 •TOTAL--------^ $ 3,996,000 1,025,700 413,701 4 1 5 , 0 1 2 600,000 210,000 397,300 260,000 70.000 36.000 $ 7,423,713 E X P EN D IT U R ES : CATEGO RY: G e n e ra l G o vernm ent P u b lic S a fe t y H e a lth & W e lfa re P a rk s & R e c re a tio n D e b t S e r v ic e W a te r & Sew er O p e r. W a te r C o n s tru c tio n S c h o o ls A g en cy C o n tr ib u tio n s $ 928,500 1,082,100 1,422,972 20,250 1,023,381 363,750 495,000 1,564,110 193,650 $ 7,093,713 $ 60,000 270,000 ~$ 3 3 0 , 0 0 0 ' $ 928,500 1,082,100 1,422,972 80,250 1,023,381 363,750 765,000 1,564,110 393,650 $ 7,423,713 DAVIE С О и К П ’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 4 1483 I 7B AOORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing- For appointment call co!lecl • Winston-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Mcdlcal Clinic.n-26 HnAC AUCTION we CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are rww contracting »ales for Spring of 1903. Call; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996- 3550. NCAL 924.7.9 tfnS BOBBY LEAZER.Xomplete Auctioneering Service. NCAL 3B65. Rtisonabit RatM Call 2M-43B0.5-5-tfn.BL AUTOMOBitE CLEAN UP BOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 2. Mocksville. N.C., 35 years of experience In auto recon­ditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.a-25 tfnBK PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years' experience. All v^ork guaranteed. PIA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Cell Wallace Barford at 264-2447. 5 5 tfnB ' c h il d c a r e " " WILL BABYSlTlnmy home for ages 3 years old and up for FIRST Shift. Cali 434-3787. 6-9-1tpKC p a in t in g ' ^ & REPAIRS FOR YOUR ROOFING...Call 492-7157 or 284-2090. 15 years experience. Will do patch lot». Quality work. FREE Estimate. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS NEEDED to work In privacy of own home. Telephone ex­perience A MUSTI Com­ missioned pay plan. Serious Inquiries ONLY. Call Collect (919 ) 723-0340.6-9-ltnpNH NO EXPERIENCrNEEDEbi We ifBln Men and Wonnn. No need lo quil ptesonljob Train locally Full or Parl'llmt Iraining DOT CeriillcaUon Placemenl Depl 5 24 4tpFT WANTED WANTED: Persons willing to care lor elderly In their homes. Applications available at Davie County Hospital.5-24-4tpGA WANTED..Someone to sit with an elderly male In home for weekends. Send name, phone number and address to P.O. Box 951, Mocksville, N.C. 4-9.2tpJR HOME IMPROVEMENTS...- Carpenter Work, 33 years experience. All types. New or remodeling inside and out. Roofing and cabinets. Quality workmanst>lp. CaU 434-3329.4-2.JtpJB AFFORDABLE PAINTING.... Interior and exterior. Car­pentry work, large or small lob, decks, storage buddings, porches, etc. FREE estimates. Call after 5 p.m. and on weekends 492-7214.4-9 2tpCD MUSIC CARPENTER with 14 years of experience..Will build utility buildings, carports, garages, add on rooms, sundecks, will also do painting. FREE Estimates...Reasonable , Rates. Call 99B-3743 at anytime until 9 p.m. Ask for Charlie. HELP WANTED...Office manager, book-keeper, secretary. Must be able to type well, keep boo!(S, do payroll and manage office personnel. Bring resume'. Apply fn person at Lake Myers Campground. Rt. 1, Box 90. Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704) 492-7734.6-9- tnpDM BOYS WILL "do YOUR YARD WORK...Mow, trim shrub, bery, rake or whatever. Will turnlsh mower. Call David or Clipper at 434-3S27.4-2.2tnpET WILL MOW LAWNS...WII1 wash ar>d wax cars...haul off trash and do lanitorlal work in the evenings. Call 998-4805.4-9-1tp FOR SALE..1974 Thunderbird Green 40,000 miles. New Tires. Excellent Condition. J3.000.00 Cail 990-5357 or 996- 3500.5-34-tfnDJ FOR SALE..1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. AC. PS, PB, AM-FM Stereo, Cruise. Tilt. Power Seats and Windows, New Radials. Call 434-3254.4-9-ltpSE FOR SALE...1974 Tlack Cadillac Coup DeVllle; also a 1947 Chevrolet Impala...Super Sport 427...4.Speed. Cail 434- 3707.4-9-ltpKC FOR SALE..1974 Toyofa CoroUa Deluxe. 4-speed; also 1981 Trans-am. kMded, etc. Extra good condition. Call 998-4062 or 998-5085.4-9-lfp FOR SALE..1970 Two-door Duster. Slani 4, Straight Drive. Good condition; also a 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4-door. V-0 automatic. GOOD con­dition. Call 990-4420 afler 5 p.m.4-9-2tpRD FOR SALE..1975 Ford SW LTD. S995.00; 1977 Ford SW LTD II, *1,550.00; 1974 Chevy Truck «/^ T, 11,900.00; 1972 Ford Truck T. *750.00; 1973 Lincoln 4 Door Town car. *1.400.00; 1974 Datsun 2 door B210. *1.900.0015 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM..Ervln Motor Co. and Mobite Homes, Rf. 4, Box llAl. Mocksville, N.C. (704) 434-3270.401 South'/» mile oul.4-9-3tnpEM CARD OF THAMKS TELEPHO N E R EPAIR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone sales...Key Systems... In­stallations... cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other com­munication needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 434-2424._________________2-1112 PP..DON'T THROW tTA W A Y___W III cleanoutbuildings and basements. Call 2M-43I0 5-5-tfn-BL FOR SALE..8 Horsepower riding lawnmower. GOOD condltl&n. Call at anytime. 492-5444. *300.00 4.9-ltpPB F IR E EXTIN G U ISH ER SERVICE...Bring your empty fire extinguisher to the WESTERN AUTO STORE In Mocksville for complete service. Call 434-2371. Wilkesboro Street.5-24-tfnWA MUST SELL...LIKE NEW...An Electrolux Vacumm Cleaner. Call after 4 p.m. 492-5705.4-9-1tnpCC MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1900 Yamaha motorcycle. 400 cc. Excellent condition Cat! 996-5194. 4-7 tfnS MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE- ...1973 12x48 Homette. 2 bedrooms, storm windows. 1 bath. *4.995.00.-1971 12x40 Coburn. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. t4,495.00..W72 10x40 Kent, 1 bedroom. 1 bath. *3,995.00. All delivered. CaU evenings • 434- 3334 4-9-ltpTW FOR SALE...Nice 1972 Freedom 12x40 Mobile Home, fur­nished. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, set- up blocks and a window air conditioner. &5.500. Call a«fer 5 p.m. 990-8473.4-9-2tpGL NEW 1962 commodore 14x70, 3 bedroom. lAi bafh, fuMy carpeted, total electric, storm windows and door, garden tub. Fully furnished. Set up. Cash Sale, *12,700.00. 10 MORE NEW HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. ERVIN MOTOR CO. AND MOBILE HOMES. Rt 4, Box 11A1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.4.9-3f npEM FOR SALE...1903 Commodore 14x40,3 bedroom, 1>/i bath, G- tub. storm windows, fully furnished. Total electric, delivered and set up. *10.900.00___________ 1903 Fleetwocd 14x52, 2 bedroom, A-Roof. fully car­peted, total electric, storm windows and door. *8,900.00 , IN BOONE, N.C. House for Sale by owner near university. 3 bedrooms, office, living rcim. fireplace, kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room, patio, d^ck porch, full basement. 3.544 sq. ft. on one-third acre land, paved road. Price cut from *75.000 to *44.000for QUICK SALE. Shown by appointment only. (704) 548-3880 (Charione).4-9-UnpBH HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, energy efficient, solar heat, wood stove, 3 years of wood supply, dishwasher, deck and carport. In nice neighborhood. *44.500. call 998-4095.4-2.2tpSG HOMES FOR RENT Even ‘Mild’ Case Needs Treatment FOR RENT...3 bedroom Brick home...Approximately 3 miles out. Call 434-2105 or 434-2244.4-9-tlnME -----------W a M T E d — TO RENT WANTED TO RENT..Nice house close to Mocksville. Call 998-4174.4 9-tfnCF ELDERLY LADY WANTS an apartment In a twme with an elderly lady. Call 437-4475 or 492-7544.4-9-1tLH BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT Y A R D S A L E S FLEA MARKET 6, YARD SALE...First Friday and Saturday of each month. Fri., 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., and Sat., 7 a.m. • 7 p.m. *5.00 to sef up per day. Must furnish own table. MOCKSVILLE DEALERS AUCTION, form erly Pennington Chevrolet Company In Mocksville. For information call: Lib Grubb at (704) 284-3544.5-5-13tp-LG MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE- ...Tools, Secretary desk. th.?*gun, rifle, clothes, in- eluding large sizes. Friday and Saturday, June 10 & 11, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hwy. 401 North of Greasy Corner. Watch for signs. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE...Safurday, June 11. 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 321 Lexington Road, Mocksville. Clothes, dishes, glassware, furniture and MANY MORE (TEMS. Everything priced to GO! 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. June 11, Early until ??? Go 401 North past 40) ' Nursery to first dirt road on left. State Rd. 1308. Watch for ' slgnsl LOTS OF ITEMS...Old and New. Pius old bottles. Something for family use. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday, June 11.6 a.m. until 4 p.m. 1 mile south of Far­mington Road on Hwy. 801 at the home of Mike Short. Look for signs. 10-speed bike, luggage, many baby clothes, some never worn, lots of glassware. Princess House, wedding gown and many long dresses. LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS. Priced to Sell. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 11. Pine Ridge Road beginning , At 0 a.m. Bicycle, clothing, dishes and many odds and ends. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Console...W anted a responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager. P.O. Box 537. Shelbyvllle. Ind. 44174.S-17-SfpMMC FOR SALE: Nice Small Upright Plano. Looks good and sounds good. *350.00 Call 434-2371 or 434-5311.5-19-tfnCW ^iV a t e " lt ^ V E § T IQ A T O RPRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS:Will be strictly Confidential. License No, 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 434-753).6-9 tfnJL ANIMALS FREE Female Kittens...4 We«ks old. Call 990-3157.4-9-ltp FREE PUPPIES...To a good home. Half PiJf Bull puppies. Adorable. Call 492-7423.4-9-itpMT $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 P e r Y e a r R a isin a C H IN C H IL L A SFor Information write to: (p/eBse g iv e n am e, a ge a n d fih o n e n um b e r) RANCHERS P.O . Bo x 3566 Dalton. Georgia 30721 ^ (4 0 4 ) 2 7 ^ 4 8 2 ^ ^ ^ FOR SALE 12,000 Gallon Aluminum. Chemica Tank With 3 H.P. Motor, Pump And Fittings., To Ba Moved. NEED EXTRA s$$$$s Become an AVON represen tative and earn extra money as well as make new friends and gain new self confidence. You may work full or parftfme. For more Information about this beautiful opportunity call 998- 2344 or come by the Chamber of Commerce, 107 N. Salisbury St. on Tuesday. June t4th between 13 and 3 p.m. An appointment is rwt necessary. MELTON rhe family of the late Gurney Martin Melton wish to thank each and everyone for the beautiful flowers, food, cards, pr'ayers, visits. and everything you did for us after the sudden death of our husband, father and grand­father. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer.The Family MOBILE HOME ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT..Mobile Home Space...14 Acres. Pasture, barn, woods, and stream near Davie Academy. Call 434-2244 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.4-91tpOS NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP CORRELL The Family of the late John Lewis Correll would like to thank the many friends, neighbors, and family for every act of kindness shown them during the loss of their loved one. The food, floral gifts, visits, cards and prayers are greatly appreciated. May God Richly Bless Each of You.Mrs. Helen Correll.Robert, Bill, Johnny and Vickie and Families 4-9-ltp COOLEEMEE FIRE DEPARTMENT The Cooleemee Fire Depart- ment wishes to thank everyone who attended Open House, Sunday, June 5. Every donaMon was greatly ap­preciated. The door prize was won by Mrs. Carl Reeves, Cooleemee. N.C. We thank you for your SUPPORT.Cooleemee Fire Department 4-9-ltpcf "It may be called 'm ild,' bul mild high blood pressure can slill result in all of the complications associated with high blood pressure. This includes heart disease, kidney disease and stroke,” sa ys Sarah H inton, e x le n sio n nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. Blood pressure is usually described by Iwo numbers. It’s the second num ber-the diastolic or resting blood pressure figure- which matters most. If Ihis second number is between 90 and 104, the person is often said to have a mild case of high blood pressure. "In fact, the risk of many heart problems r r y iHthhallofACHIEVEiVIElvn' Scre e n P rinted APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE Good Work Record, Flexible Houri, Be Honest And Dependable. Benefits Include Paid Vacation,Sick Leave,Bette Than Average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan. Apply In Periron Friday Between 9-12 ____ at thel*antry In Yadklnvllle._______ Call Elkin Collect 919-835-1286 A fte r5 P .U . Harold T. Long a ki«er: Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawa^ki pavie Cycle Center Sanford Ave. IA MlJes pasl Int’crwll-Kand Register for FREE $100 G^t Certificate thru 6 A ll accessories and services NOW 15% O ff thru/ 6-1-83” Check our prices on new and used cycle*- Phgne;634-3929 Hours- |-6 Tuej-Frl.Ii N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★ Files Fire Proof Files 0j\\celS iS i^i.i8 Main Street S alls^iy, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Earle's O ffice S u p p lie s 120 Norih Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffice S u p p lie s Furniture, S yste m s Art Suppl ies Y o u r M ocksville Representative i&: Jeff H eard DIAMOND SPECIALLST • Setting • Re-mounting Worn prongs repaired • Lost stones replaced downtown, Mocksville 634-521() niasteri;har)>c/visa R E B U IL T S T A R T E R S A A L T E R N A T O R S For Ameiican Cars *24.95 Willi Tradi.’ ln$34.9.‘i A'ith Iniernal Regulate. B oger T exaco Service 185 N. Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. drawer seeks a woodworking machine operator 634-6268 250 bethel churcli rd |-A-Mocksville Furn. & App. 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Service On Most Major Brand Of Appliances & Televisions !ind early death for people with so-called m ild blood pressure is more than twice that for those with readings below 90,” Mrs. Hinton sayd. Treatment can make a big difference. In one study, called the National Heart,’ Lung and Blood Institute's Hypertension Detec­ tion and Follow -U p Program , m ild high blood pressure patients were treated. Doctors found they had 31.8 percent fewer strokes than others in the program who received routine card. "M an y other studies show the benefits for treating m ild high blood pressure,” M rs. Hinton says. Treatment often involves losing weight and cutting down on sodium . D ru g s m ay also be prescribed, particularly if patients have a family history of heart problems, high cholesterol levels, diabetes or other problem s, says the exlension___specialist. FOR REN1..SuHe or 3 OKIceJ and reception area-Ground Floor- Street Front onAAAin Street, Mocksville. Call 3622.4-2-tfnDM Resort Property FOR RENT RESORT RENTAL ..Beach Cottage at South Myrtle, 2 bedrooms and bunks, sofabed, 2 baths, air condition, color Cable T.V. near ocean. Dally or weekly. Call 434-M75 or 434- I 3450. ^ Flea Market and Yard Sale Flea Market and Yard Sale Friday June 10 1-7 p.m. and SahJrday, June 11, fl a.m. un­til.... on Cornatzer Road near WilllamsRoad at the home of Norman "Popeye" Smith. Furniture, bowling balls, ap­pliances. tools, glassware, clothes and lot* of???? Y A R D S A L E ...F L E A ' MARKET...BAKE SALE...* Space 15.00 per table Rented. Saturday, June 16, Rain or Shine! Salisbury Nation Gurard Armory next toFligM Facility off 39 South. Take road across from Carolina County to Dog Pound ar>d city dump. Table reservations recommended but not necessary. Cail (704 ) 434-4993. Refreshments for Salel4-2-3tnpKS 4 FAMILY YARDSALE...Friday. June 10 and Saturday, June 11, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the home of Ida Jordan, Cartner Street, AAocksville, N.C. Furnlturt', bar with 2 stools, curtains, dishes, clothes and MUCH, MUCH MOREI Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. BIG GARAGE SALE...Satur- day. June 11, from 6 a.m. until ??? Located 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Road, turn left onto Davie Academy Road. Watch for signs. Ladles clothes slie 9 & 10, leans, glassware, Avon bottles and MUCH M O I^ too much to list. ALL PRICED RIGHT. Cancelled If raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...June »1, Saturday ONLY, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. LOTS OF BARGAINS III Located In Oakdale Development. '/2 mile North of Greasy Corner on H- wy. 801 at Lester Mayhew's house. Watch for slgnsl YARD SALE...Saturday, June 11, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. off Hwy. 150 on Redland Road. 2nd house on left. Furniture, glassware, clothes, etc. MULTIPLE FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat. June 11. 6 a.m. until ??? Toys, adult and children clothes, appliances, furniture, books, dijhes, rr.uch MOREI Hwy. 901 at Camp, bell's garage, near Skyvlew Lake & Old Hlgkory Bar­ becue. Watch for signs. YARD AND MOVING SALE...Friday and Saturday. June 10& 11, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 40 Whitney Road. Craftwood Development. Follow signs. Household Items and furniture. M U LTI-FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June ll. ONLY from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Swicegood's Store, Jericho Road. Watch for slgnsl LOTS OF EV ER Y T H IN G IIl Cancelled If raining. FOR RENT...Cherry Grove Beach House...3 Bedroom...2 Baths. Weekly Rate. Phone 434-2624.4-2-ffnOW L A N D F O R S A L E LAND FOR SALE...9.75 acres off Hwy. 158 on dirt road near Fred Smith residence. Call <919) 745-8657. Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 4-9-2tpCS FOR LAND'S S A K E ! 414.tfnWL MOCKSVILLE CIVITAN—------- YARD SALE...Saturday, June11, from 8 a.m. until at Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Clothing, books, baked goods and lots of Miscellaneous ttemsl SUPPOffT YOUR CONSERVATION DISTRICT NOTICE Ads appearing In the classified columns of this newspaper arc $3.00 for just 25 words if paid for in ad­ vance by II a.m. Thursday mor­ nings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday, at which time they will be transferred to an ac­ count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of <4.00 for Jusl 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be chargcd al the ra te of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. YARD SALE AT...Mocksville PenlKOSHI Holiness Church, Milling Road. Saturday. June 11, from 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sponsored by Ladles Auxlllai'y. Homemade sausage biscuits, hot dogi drinks and delicious baked goodSi AND.."ALITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING". BIG GARAGE SALE...Safur- day. June 11, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 401 South, about miles past Davie High School on the left. Furniture, dishes, toys. bedspreads and Idraperies, clothes In all sizes,I tires, tapes, albums, lots of I glassware and plenty of ODDS IaND e n d s. RAIN OR SHINE. Follow signs. ¡OVING AND YARD I SALE...Saturday, June 11. ' from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the residence of Gerald Jones at the corner of Park Avenue and Lakewood. A lot of boys clothing In several sizes, toys and MUCH. MUCH MOREI YARD SALE...Saturday. June 11, from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. Several families par­ticipating. Rain or Shine. 401 South below Greasy Corner at a double-wide trailer in front of Trinity Baptist Church (will be In building In back) LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINSl Things priced "REAL CHEAP". YARD SALE...Saturday. June 11. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 225 Mumford Drive In Mocksville. behind Monleigh Manufacturing Company. Ladies, men's wear and other miscellaneous items. Cell 434. 5877. 3 FAMILY YARDSALE...Saturday. June 11. at 330 Gwyn Street. Mocksville, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Garden tractor, TV. Table saw, quilt scraps, clothes In all sixes, bicycle. go-Kart and MOREI Cancelled If raining. GIANT YARD SALE...5 Families participating Fri, 8, Sat.. June 10 8.11 from 8 a.m. until ??? at the home of Ruby McBride on Hwy. 801, near Yadkin Valley Rd., east of Farmington. Lots of new Items added each day. adult and childrens clothes, dishes, chair and table and MUCH Miscellaneous! YARD SALE...June 11. SATURDAY ONLY... 9 a.m. until 3i>.m. Furniture, lamps, children's clothes and miscellaneous Items. 135 Creekwood Drive, Advance. N.C. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday and Sunday... June 11 & 12. from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. both days. 1-40 West fo Hwy. SOI. Follow signs. 2 Wood stoves, chain saws, riding lawn mower and LOTS 0F MISC. ITEMS, too numerous to mention. Rain or Shlnel Ray's TV M O W ofUrlng tarvlca to Davte County rMtctontt. Wa Mrvte« all. malor branda. offtr pick4jp and dttlvtry tarvic*. plus in home tarviclng. RtsMantt on (704) exctMnga may call at no axtra cott, Ptw>n*: tor tarvic* orappolntmantt. thep No. It (tit) 7И-лт. Located at 1»7 jonaitown Roa4« Wlniton talam. N.C. 27Ю). b*tld*| Ltttia L—Qu* batl pêr%. EXPERT CARPET CLEANING b y 'Von Schrader Method Cali: Stan le y R and all 6 3 4 ^ 5 6 2 9 FOR SALE W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. W liolesale M e a ts Tliom asviiie, N.C. W ILL BUY I or too COWS..jlso Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked U pl WE W ILL Pick up'KiM' Process Your Locker Beef A .L Beci(. Jr. Rt. 1 Ttiom asvilie Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. J 919-476-6895 900 PE« ACRE 37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601 near the South Yadkin River 1 1 % % FINANCING A vailab le W ith A p pro ve d C redit A n d T e rm s Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 SUBSCRIBE to th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R ecord Jurt fill In and mall to torculation Department ^P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable twxej.) N o rth C a ro lin a , $ 1 0 . 0 0 _____ O u t o f Slate $I5.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name- Address. C ity____State.Z lp - Telephone. D A V IB C O U N T Y 18В - DAVll- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 ^ ш ге и / Я1)€[/П€€^ 'á \ FREEZERS START AT... ’ 2 8 9 ” - I C om pact 5.3 cu. (I. chest freezer B A djustable tem perature control ^ Ideal (or apartm ents, vacation hom es “ Just 2 5 " w ide. M odel FH 5C C SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! SAVE ON TRIPS TO THE STORE WITH THIS 25.3 Cu. ft. of storage il Built-in lock II 2 Gliding wire baskets li Water de­ frost drain II Vertical cabi­ net divider 13 Interior light. HELPS FREEZE your food . PRICES! ¡STARTS AS AVALUE ¡...STAYS AVALUE! S P K IA L L Y PRICED HOTPOINT! 0 15.3 C u. ft. c h e s t fre e ze r ^ Built-in lo c k ^ G lid in g w ire b a s ­ ke t ^ D e fro st w a te r d r a in ® A d ­ ju s ta b le te m p e ra tu re co n tro l M a g n e tic d o o r seal. M odel FH 15CA M odel FH 25C j o s t1 5 4 9 95 C O M E S E E 1 P A C K E D 3 H IS V A L U E R A N G E ! INFINITE HtAT POTARYCONIROLS STAY.UP CAIR0D<9 UNITS J a s t 195 ТГВ~1~1Г> f g ~l n Ш 2 0 .3 C u. ft. s to ra g e ® B u ilt-in .....lo c k ® 2 G lid in g w ire b a ske ts Ш W a te r d e fro s t d ra in ® V e rtic a l c a b in e t d iv id e r ra P o w e r-o n s ig ­ n a l lig h t. M odel FH 20CA lECONO 120 SYSTEM! CLEAN DISHES WITH WATER TEMP- ERATÜRESASLOWAS120 j o s t? 4 9 9 95 REMOVABLE DRAWER rOR EASY CLEANING _ ^ W ^ o d ç l B ^ ............................... I I E asy-to-clean 3 0 " range Ш S urface unit “ o n ” light _R em ovableJnm ^rings/pans_^^ 40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! 1 ! A u to m a tic, o v e n tim e r M odel RC548W a n d c lo c k ® F u ll-w id th c o o k to p la m p d . L ift-o ff o v e n w in d o w d o o r ^ S u r­ fa c e u n it " O N " lig h t. i U : ' P O T W A S H E R ™ " " , D IS H W A S H E R W IT H P O W E R - S C R U B C Y C L E H O T P O IN T Q U A L IT Y - G R E A T V A L U E ! @ 7 Cycle built-in w ith Ecorio 120 I System to save water, energy, m oney B Lighl W ash cycle ® Rinse & H old cycle 0 fvlulti-level wash action IS Soft food d is­ poser ■ P orcelain enam el finish interior. M odel HDA785 just 195 SOUNDINSULATED STARTS AS AVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! j B i t * 5 3 9 * ® I I о tip fri-TUtr M odel C T F 1 5 C B □ 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrlgera- tor-freezer □ 10.40 Cu. ft. fresh I food capacity □ 4.58 Cu. ft.I freezer section □ i^ull w idth ^ 1 fru it/ve g e ta b le pan □ C overed 1 dairy keeper D Efficient loam insulation. SALE! HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR PRICED! '•iiWasher M odel W LW 2500B I "OUR LOW PRICEI now jost, 5 4 9 « , Model FV1 U P R IG H T S P 'E C IA L! ■ 15.2 Cu, ft. capacity ■ Adjustable tem pera­ ture conlrol D 4 Door , shelves B Durable Tri- Ion II cabinet liner a Recessed hand grip ■ M agnetic door seal. □ P e rm a n e n t P re ss a n d K n its /D e lic a te s c y c le s □ R e g u la r c y c le fo r H ea vy, N o rm a l, L ig h t S oil, a n d A c ti­ v a te d S oa k □ B le a c h d is p e n s e r □ M a tc h in g dryer, w ith u p to 50 m in u te tim e d c y c le □ A u to m a tic S ensI D ry™ d ry n e s s c o n tro l C y c le □ P ress G ua rd™ co n tro l s y s te m □ E n d -o f-cyc le sig n a l. Dryer M odel D LB2650B S OUR LOW PRICE C o u rt« ° '^ D A N i i L STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! PyKNITUfiE & ELECTKIC CO., INC P H O N E 634-3975 or 634-2492 SO U T H M A IN S T R E E T at the O V E R H E A D B R ID G E M O C K S V IL L E , N.C. Tax Rate To Rem ain A t .50*^ Town Proposes Lower Budget " 4. ’ >» M ocksville appears in sound financial condition as the 1983-84 fiscal year rapidly approaches. The Town's tax base is up $500,000...The tax rate rem ains at 50 cents...And CSty employees can enjoy an B percent cost of living increase. T e rry Bralle y, town ad­ ministrator said the proposed 1983- 84 budget is $3,253,650, down alxiut $250,000 over last year’s figures. The 1982-83 budget was $3,503,291. Bralley attributes the decrease in the proposed budget to capital reserve funds alloted the town’s sewage system expansion now in progress. Town com m issioners will conduct a public hearing on the proposed 1983-84 budget at 7:00 p.m. June 20 in the Mocksville Town Hall. The budget m ust be adopted prior to June 30. Bralley said the proposed budget shows a general fund balance of $973,350. The Utility fund balance is $335,300. Revenue Sharing funds for the town sewer projectiirc$l75,000 plus another $1,720,000 in utility capital reserve funds. The General Capilal Reserve Fund for capital outlay is $155,000. Bralley said this is the fourth consecutive year the Town has maintained a tax rate of 50 cents per $100 valuation. “Due to the economy, it came as quite a surprise to see the town's tax ba'^e up a half m illion dollars over last year,” said Bralley. "W e ex­ pected industries to reduce in­ ventories thus lowering the tax base. Bralley said that while some industries did lower inventories, others were able to increase theirs, prom pting the increase...w hich means more tax revenue for the town. The 1983-84 budget calls for an 8 percent cost of living raise and a $500 bonus for city employees. Bralley said the increase is offset by the loss of fa m ily insurance coverage. However, the town will continue to pay individual coverage for city employees. P.O . B ox 525, M ccksvülc, N .C . 27028 (USPS 149-1^0) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Y ear in N o rth C arolina $15.00 Per Y ear O utside N o rth C.aroUna T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 16. 1983 .¿ingle Issue - 25 cents- Centel To Close Local Office Local Centel subscribers hand delivering paym ents to the M ocksville office will soon be m aking paym ents at a new location. E d R itenhour, Centel area manager, said the business portion of the M ocksville based office on Gaither Street will 'be closed ef­ fective August I. After official closing, customers m ay pay bills at any of the three Branch Banking and Trust locations in MocksviUe or by m ailing payments to the Elkin office. Ritenhour said installation and service calls will be unaffected by the change. Tw o full-time ser­ vicemen will rem ain in Mocksville to handle local requests. He said that for the past several years all repair and installation requests have been handled through the Elkin office. Persons calling the M ocksville Centel listing are con­ nected w ith the appropriate department in Elkin. The request for either installation or service is then dispatched to repairm en stationed here. Econom ics or a cutdown on operating costs is the reason for the change according to Ritenhour. He said approximately 1126 payments, are brought in monthly to the M ocksvilie based office out of a total of 2,276 subscribers. One full time employee operated the local Centel business office. R itenhour described new payments locations as more con­ venient for subscribers. “They now have three payment locations op­ posed to one,” he said, adding that payment hours will be extended with the change. B B T has iterating hours of 9-5 M o nd ay through Thursday and 9-6, Fridays; Presen tly the local Centel business office m ust close one hour at noon to provide a lunch hour for its one employee. The office also closes a half-hour in the afternoons to allow preparation of bank deposits, etc. Ritenhour .said new subscril}ers will face no problems in m aking applications for phone service. Applications will continue through the Elkin office and can be made by dialing the local Centel listing in the directory. Centel officials do not foresee any problems with customer service concerning questions about phone bills since this is presently handled through Elkin. Ritenhour explained that questions concerning long distance calls, payment extension, deposit requirements, etc. have been handled through the Elkin office for several years. "T he change should be a con­ venience for local Centel sub­ scribers,” he concluded. The Elkin based Centel office handles subscribers in Roaring Gap, State Road, Boonville, Y ad k in ville and M o cksville. Mocksville is the only one of five to have ils own business office. N e w C a r D e a l e r s h i p The M ocksville Town Board has received a request to extend water and sewer lines to a 6.08 acre tract for use as a proposed car dealer­ ship. ■ In a written request, John A. Shepherd and Dw ight L. Phillips of Wilkesboro, asked the town to ex­ tend water and sewer to a tract located at the intersection of U. S. 601 and Sanford Road. The 6.0B acre tract is located on the north side of Sanford Road. The letter said the site is intended for a proposed car (continued on page 2) Election Officials To Be Sworn In The N.C. Board of Elections has approved cerlificates of ap- poinlmenls for Ihe Ihree member Davie Counly Board of Elections. H enry P. V a n lloy II, B.T. W illiam s, incum benls, and E. Edward Vogler will be sworn inlo office for two year terms al noon June 21. Vogler replaced H.C. Gregory who has served on the board since 1974. A president and secretary for the local board will be selected following swearing in ceremonies. Y o u n g Trim m er Jason Murphy, S, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy Is the fourth generation to come along af Murphy's Nursery. Here Jason trims a young shrub. See Story and photos on page IB. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) L o c a l G r a d e s S h o w I m p r o v e m e n t In T h e s t a t e S c h o o l T e s t i n g P r o g r a m Davie County’s third, sixth and ninth graders showed improvement on this year’s North Carolina testing program. A., M. Kiser, Director of Com- m unity Schools-Special Projects for the Davie County school system said the three grades had equal or better scores than 1982’s resulls and commented “we were very pleasediwifVi fKn roonTFc ■’* On The Inside Sheriff & Police Reports Pg. 2 F o u r G enerations of N u r­ serymen Pg. IB SocialNew s P gs.7 B & 8 B D airy Is A W ay Of Life Pg.lO B Davie Goodwill Am bassadors Return P g .llB Japan W oodcarving Equipment Is Distributed From Davic County Pg, 1C New Physical Fitness Course Constructed Pg. 2C Sports Pg.3C Lake M y e rs In sta lls " B ig Ram page” Pg. ID South Davie Honors AthletesPg, 3D Disb-lct Court Church Listings Obituaries Real Estate Public Notices Classifieds Pg.4D Pg. 6D Pg. 7D Pg.9D Pg. lOD Pg. IID For the first grades in five Davie County elementary schools, scores were below regional and state scores with a 1.7 for reading and 2.2 in math. The county’s second graders also fell behind regional and state scores with the students scoring 2.8 in reading and 3.3 in math. T hird grad e scores were significantly better. Reading scores reached 4.0, math 4.2 and language 4.3. Total battery for county third graders was 4.1 Those scores were above and equal to regional and state in reading, above regional and below state in language and above regional and state in math and total battery. Sbtth grade scores were above regional arid state m reading, math, language and total. Scores topped 7.5 for reading, 7.7 for math, 8.6 for language, and''7.8fora total batterj’. Ninth grade scores to be above regional and state in reading, language, and total and equal to regional and state in math. The coQnty results were 10.5 for reading, 10.0 for math, 12.0 for language, and 10.7 total battery. First and second grades were slightly below 1982 results. While Kiser says overall results are good he says “better results are an­ ticipated for grades one and two in the future.” N orth Carolina averages run consistently higher than national results. T w o B r id g e s I n D a v ie C o u n t y T o B e R e p l a c e d N ew Vita-Course Barry Whitlock demonstrates how to do pull-ups on the new Vita-Course at Rich Park. The course is approximately one mile long and can prove to be enjoyable by the entire family. See story on page 2C .(Photo by Deree Eaton) Am ong Ihe contracts aM'arded by Ihe North Carolina Board of Transporlalion in its meeting June 10, were two affecting D avie County. Bolh call for replacing bridges over H unting Creek near Mocksville. One of Ihe bridges stands on Snider Hoad (Secondary itoad 11421 and the other structure is localed on I-akeview Church Road (Secondary Hoad 1150). Smllh- Howe, Inc. of Mt. Airy won the two conlracts for $363,816.37 and $2i)C.()71,37 resBeclively. Work on the bridge replacements is expected lo begin in July and is scheduled lo be com pleled in Seplember 1984, Board member John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem explained, "The new structures will be built near Ihe two existing bridges. Both will be 28 feet wide and 32-foot wide ap­ proaches lo be graded and stabilized with stone. These replacements,” he said, " are pari of our continuing effort to keep up with he maintenance needs of North Carolina's highway system ." M an From M ars? It is George Hairston, a professional woodworker who is also a disfributor of Japanese machinery. While working with machinery he uses ear guards and a respirator for protection. The antenna is from his portable telephone, vital to his business, and he "never misses a call." See story page 1C. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y U N T U R P R ISU R U C O K U T H U R S D A Y JU N li ICi. I'JK3 F o u r I n j u r e d I n P l a n e C o l l is i o n A t T w i n L a k e s F o u r persons w ere injured Wednesday afternoon when two single-engined planes collided while approaching Twin Laites Airport in southeastern Davie County. Authorities report that Nathan Watkins, 21, of Sugar Valley Airport in Davie was trying to land a Cessna 172 airplane at Twin Lakes whe a second plane circling the airport hit the tail of W atkin’s plane. W atkin’s Cessna, which was just a few feet off the ground when the collision cocurred, w as forced down by the im pact with the plane’s tail and wing striking the ground. The plane's wheels also collapsed. Bolh planes skidded along the runway, coming to rest within 8 feet of each othir at the end of the runway. John M cPhail, 22, of Winston- Salem and a passenger in the W atkin’s plane was transported to Davie County Hospital for treat­ ment of arm , back and abdomen injuries. He was laler transferred to Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. W atkins and another passenger, Paul Buchm ann, 19, of Winston- Street Closing Are Requested For Festival! The Davie Arts Council and the Mocksville Merchants Association have requested that dow ntown M ocksville streets be closed during the Arts Festival in September. During a meeting Tuesday night, Arts Council mem bers asked the M ocksville Town Board to close M ain Street at the stoplight at the U. S. 64 intersection to the stoplight at G aither Street. T h e y also requested Depot Street be closed at the Sears Store on the west end to Ihe back of B.C. M oore’s at the east end. Art Mercer, president of the M ocksville Downtown merchants, said his organization supports closing the streets for the festival. The Town Board voted to send a w ritten request to the State D epartm ent of T ransp ortation requesting the streets be closed for the one^lay event. ’The A rts Alive Festival was founded in 1975 by the D avie County Arts Council. Each year artists take to the sidewalk to display their wares ranging from needlework to handwoven baskets. Entertainm ent is alw ays a highlight of the local event, with perform ers on stage throughout the day to delight audiences. ’The A rts Festival has been held yearly since 1975 with the exception of last year. ' Salem were treated at Hospilal Em ergency Room s and released. Bachm ann was treated at Davie Counly Hospilal and W atkins at Davie Counly and Forsyth. Kevin Dixon, pilot of the second plane, a Cessna 150, was admitted lo Davie Counly Hospilal for treat­ ment. Injuries included a broken nose, split lip and abrasions. The Fed e ral A viation A d ­ ministration has completed its investigation of Ihe collision, but a Twin l^ k e s employee said Monday that the findings have nol yet been released. Tlie collision occurred aboul •i p.m. Wednesday under clear skies. M o r e B u tte r & C h e e s e S e t F o r L o c a l D is tr ib u tio n J u n e 3 0 t h A large percentage of Davie County’s population will share in 14,724 pounds of cheese and butler this month, bul new eligibility requirem ents w ill lim it future distributions. M issy Foster of the Davie County Departm ent of Social Services said D o Y o u K n o w ? Some foods in Switzerland are labeled “ Zahnschonend,” which translates as “friendly to teeth." the government only allows Ihis label on foods which do not harm tooth enamel. Ih 33 percent of single income and 40 percent of double incom e families, the husband does some of Ihe food shopping. Men who do shop are less likely to read store ads, clip coupons or m ake shopping lists. Ilair-Carc Am ericans spent $11.2 billion in hair-care establishments in 1982, estim ates C ulC o Industries, a franchiser of such stores. Beauty Salons Women visited a beauty salon on Ihe average of every six weeks in 1982. Men went every 8',i! weeks. Fast Kood Sales Between 1970 and 1980, fast food sales have increased 300 percent. The average 100 watt light bulb uses one kilowatt hour for every ten hours it's on. F o lk - W a y s - F o lk - L o r e By Roger Whitener In an age when the role of woman has d ra stically changed, the division of labor in the household has become somewhat complex. Does it demean Ihe husband to carry out the garbage or run the vacuum ? Is the woman doing m an's work if she mows the yard or clips the hedge? In pioneer days there was little argument. W hat had to be done was done. There were, however, certain divisions lhat were usually adhered to. John Preston Arthur, an ' early mountain historian, notes that both husband and wile had enough work at hand lo keep them busy. In hisi History of Western North Curolina he relates some of the handym an la sk s of heads of households. “The m en were necessarily ‘handy' men at almost every tradb known at that day. They made shoes, bullels and powder, built houses, constructed tables, chairs, cupboards, harness, saddles, bridles, buckets, barrels, and plough slocks. “They made their own axe and hoe-handles, fashioned Iheir own horseshoes and nails upon Ihe anvil, burnt wood charcoal, made wagon tires, bolts, nuts, and everything that was needed about the farm. “ "Som e could even make rifles, including Ihe locks, and Mr. John C. Sm alhers (86 years old in 1912, one year before publication of history) is slill a good rock and brick mason, shoemaker, candlemaker, tinner, painter, blacksm ith, plum ber, nai'ness and saddle maker, farmer, hunter, storekeeper, bee raiser, glazier, butcher, fruit grower... raiisplitter, cook, and stableman.” And Ihe wom an? Compared lo Ihem, menfolk had it easy. Arthur notes lhat it was really Ihe wom en who were faced willi con­ stant hardship and toil,oflen while their husbands were hunting or fishing, attending musters, loafing or drinking in Ihe settlement or al a counlry store. “l>ong before Ihc palid dawn came sifling in through (.'hink and windows,” says Arthur, "Ihey were aboul. A s Ihere were no matches in those days, the housewife 'unkivered” Ihe coals which had been smothered in ashes Ihe nighl before to be kept alive till morning, and wilh kindling in one hand and a live coal held on the tines of a steel fork or between iron longs in Ihe other, she blew and blew and blew nil the splinlers caugtit fire. "Then the fire was started and Ihe waler brought from the spring, poured inlo Ihe "kiltie,” and while il was healing Ihe chickens were fed, the cows milked, the children dressed, Ihc bread ma'de. Ihc bacon fried, and coffee made and break­ fast was ready. “That over, the dishes washed and put away, Ihe spinning wheel, the loom or the reel were the next lo have attention, meanwhile keeping a sharp lookout for the children, hawks, keeping the chickens out of the garden, sweeping the floor, m aking Ihe beds, churning, sewing, darning, washing, ironing, taking up the ashes and m aking lye, watching for the bees to swarm, keeping Ihe cat out of m ilk pans, dosing Ihe sickchildren, tying up the hurt fingers and toes, kissing the sore places well again, m aking soap, robbing the bee hives, stringing beans for winter use, working the garden, planting and lending a few hardy flowers in the front yard.... getting dinner, dar­ ning, patching, mending, m ilking again, reading the Bible, prayers and so on from m orning till nighl, and Ihen all over again Ihe next day." Ah, for llie good old days when bolh men and women knew who Ihey were and whal they were supposed to do! Police Ranks Eliminated The filocksville Police Depart­ ment has eliminated all officcr ranks except for police chief and detective. The m ove, w hich m eans no decrease in salary or benefits for affected officers, went into force Wednesday. T eri^ Bralley, town adm inistrator said the decision to remove ranks was due to the departm ent's size. “The depart­ ment only has 'a officers including the chief of police,” he said. “It’s just loo sm all for ranks lo t>e feasible. Three officers are affected by the change. They are Capt. R. W. "D ic k ie ” G roce, Ll. G a ry W. “Cotton” Edw ards, and Sgt. Alfred Adam s. Groce and Adam s are now patrolmen. Edw ards is no longer a lieutenant but will rem ain the departm ent's only detective. Bralley said the change was made since there were no specific duties attached to each rank that distinguished between them. He said a newly written manual was given each police officer which describes their duties. Bralley commented that officers’ salaries and retirement benefits are determined by length of service rather than rank, except for tlie chief of police. Leonard Files $M\/liliion Suit On False Fox Trapping Charge Dianne Carol Gordy, daughter of Ms. Shirley Coates of Winston- Salem, N. C., has m ade the D ean’s List for the spring quarter at Western Carolina University. She is a senior, m ajoring in nursing. any person 60 years or older is automatically eligible for federal cheese and butter surpluses to be distributed June 30. How ever, subsequent surpluses require that persons 60 or older also m eet a “m eans” lest. II is unknown at this point just whal the “m eans” test will include, but officials speculate it will contain income and reserve limits. In addition to the elderly, disabled persons and those receiving Sup­ plemental Security Income will also share in cheese and butter allot­ ments. Persons receiving Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children (A F D C ), Food Stam p s and Medicaid are also eligible. Davie Counly has been allotted 13,500 pounds of cheese and 1,224 pounds of butter. Distribution is sel for June 30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the B. C. Brock cafeteria on North M ain Street. Allocations will be given on a fiist-come, first-served basis. M rs. Foster said that recent regulations also reduces the amount of cheese and butter given each household. She said the reduction is necessary to accommodate all the households wishing to participate. Due to the re d u c^ federal allot­ ment of butter to Davie, eligible households will receive only one block per household. Last monlh, counly residents could receive 2 pounds per household m em ber up to 12 pounds. M rs. Foster said that based on prior distribution figures, the local Dept, of Social Services does not feel the current 13,500 pound cheese allotm ent sufficient to cover households wishing to participate. A reduced allotment scale w ill also be used to distribute this commodity. Cheese to be distributed June 30 is cellophane wrapped in five pound blacks and stored in cardboard containers. B rand n am e s include Borden and Clearfield. Butter is packaged in two-pound blocks. Elderly persons unable lo per­ sonally pick up allotments can send w ritten authorization w ith the person acting on their behalf. Car Dealership (Continued from page I) dealership building of 9,000 to 12,000 square feet. The type of proposed car dealership has not been released. The town board ruled Tuesday lo provide sewage lines lo the site, bul declined action on extending water lines. The D avie County Register of Deeds Office lists Phillips as owner of one-third interest in the properly. A Davie County m an filed a $1 million suit Thursday againsi two state wildlife officers who arrested him In Decem ber on fox-trapping charges. Clyde J. "B u zz” Leonard of Smith Grove filed the suit w ilh Davie Civil Superior Court, asking for $750,000 in punitive dam ages and $250,000 in compensatory damages. Leonard contested the December charge because he said officers entrapped him by putdng a dead gray fox in a trap he sel Dec. 15, 1982. The district attorney's office for the 22nd Ju d icia l D is lric I in ­ vestigated the claim w ilh the charges dropped in January. The wildlife officers, M ike Shirley and Fred Weisbecker, were tran­ sferred by the N. C. Wildlife Com m ission shortly before the charges were dropped. Weisbecker was also demoted. 14-Year-Old Drowns In Pond A 14-year-old Davie Counly boy drow ned W ednesday afternoon while sw im m ing in a private pond behind M ocksviile Middle School. Charles Dennis Cody of Rt.B, Mocksville was with a group of younger boys when he apparently decided lo go for a swim in the m uddy pond about 3 p.m. The pond, about 12 feet a l its deepest poinl and only aboul 50 feel wide, is located one-fourth mile behind the school. Witnesses lold authorities thal Q xly had gone sw im m ing and dog- paddled within six feel of the op­ posite bank when he cried “I can’t make it”, and went under. M em bers ot the Davie Counly Rescue Squad recovered Cody’s body about one hour later. The counly coroner, al the scene when the body was recovered, ruled drowning as the cause of death. Cody was a ninth grade student at South Davie Ju n io r H igh School. He w as one of twelve children of № . and M rs. Booker T. Cody of Mocksville. stolen Car May Have Been Used In Rolrbery A Chevrolet Cam aro belonging to a M ocksville man m ay have been used by five men in the robbery of the L i’i General Store on Old Rural Hall Road in Winston-Salem. A store employee was wounded during the robbery occuring about 1 a.m. Thursday morning. A cco rd in g to reports, Joseph Devon Coleman, Jr. of Mocksville told Winston-Salem police lhat he picked up five m en he knew “casually” near the 400 block of Linden Street at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday night. He said after he picked up the men they assaulted him with their hands, knives, and guns, then robbed him and stole his Camaro. He also lold police lhat one of the men mentioned using his car to rob the U ’l General. A bout 12:40 a.m. T hu rsd ay m orning a m an entered the store at 4796 Old Rural H all Road and shot an employee, Santi Bobby Vaughn, wilh a sm all handgun, according to police reports. The robber left with a sm all amount of cash, police reports said. Vaughn, 22, of 358 Glendare Drive, was admitted to Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. Coleman was treated at the hospital and released Wednesday nighl. S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t Green Iro n Equipm ent, Inc., Highw ay 601 North, Mocksville, reported Tuesday June 14 the lar­ ceny of six 1983 John Deere riding tractors. A ll six tractors were green in color and still wrapped in plastic and in m etal tubular packing crates. Five of the tractors were Models No. I l l with the following serial num ber: 2S?302, 238206, 238297, 238479,238188. The sixth traclor had no mower and was a model 318 with the serial num ber of 282197. Jam es D allas Foster, Center St., Cooleemee, reporled vand alism June 7. He said lhat someone threw eggs on his 1978 Buick parked in his driveway. Approxim ately $300 in damage was done. Alm a Woodruff, Buck Pond Rd., Cooleem ee reporled breaking, entering and larceny June 7. He reported that an unknown used a sharp instrument to cut window screcns to gain entry. Reported m issing was a black and white television set and various coins totaling approxim ately $100. W illiam Dwight Palm er, 36, Rt. 6, B uster P h illip ’s T ra ile r P ark, Mocksville, was arrested June 8 and charged with one count of assaull. William Sanford Barneycastle, 41, Rl. 6, Mocksville, w as arrested June 8 and charged wilh one coimt of assault. Shirley is now an officer in Burke County. Weisbecker was stationed in Rutherford County. At present, the $1 million law suit is againsi Shirley and Weisbecker as individuals and as officers with the wildlife commission. The Stale of North Carolina m ay be included in the suit later, according to Grady L. M cC iam rock, Jr., one of Leonard’s attorneys. Leonard is also represented by Wreck On 140 A Lewisville man was involved in an accident on Interstate 40 traveling west June 12. According to the Highw ay Patrol report, E rvin R ay Corbett, 39, Lewisville, was driving a 1981 Oidsmobile pulling a boat on a trailer, belonging to Jim R. Camp, Jr., Winston-Salem, when the boat and trailer suddenly began to sway, causing him to lose control of the vehicle as another vehicle was passing him. He started to slide and ran off of the road on the left inlo the median, throwing the boat off of the trailer and turned the trailer upside down. Estim ated dam age to the boat and trailer was $600. Investigating officer was ’Trooper R. D. Knight. Vehicle Hits Tree A D avie teenager was charged with exceeding safe speed after having an accident on Turrentine Church Road June 9, According lo the Highway Patrol report, W illiam ’Tracy Beck, 16, Rt. 2, Advance, was Iraveling south on ■Turrentine Church Road in a 1962 Chevrolet, when he ran off of the road on the right and lost conlrol of the vehicle. He then cam e back onto the road, ran off on the left side and struck a tree. Estim ated damages to the vehicle were $800. In ­ vestigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. Michael K. Kurils, a Greensboro attorney. According to the suit, Shiirley and Weisbecker pul a dead fox in a trap sel by Leonard. Shirley then hid and waited for Leonard to check the trap. When Leonard checked the trap and rem oved the fox, Shirley stepped oul of hiding and arrested tiim, the .suit says. The suit also says lhat Weisbecker and Shirley agreed to entrap Leonard and lhal it was jusl one of m any “ harassing” incidents against him because he traps animals in the county. The suit seeks a permanent in­ junction against Shirley, Weisbecker and the wildlife com­ mission to prevent them from ever entrapping him. F ire L o g A dvance F ire Departm ent responded to a plane collision on the Fork Bixby Road al Twin Lakes Airport June 8 at approximately 4:08 p.m. Fork firemen were called in as back-up. Sm ilh Grove Fire Department responded to a personal injury on I- 40 westbound June 8 at ap­ proximately 7:00 p.m. W illiam R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment responded to a reported personal injury al Bell Branch and Liberty Church Road June 8 at approximately 10:40 p.m. Jerusalem F ire Departm ent responded to a house fire at the Kenser residence June 10 al ap­ proximately 11:00 a.m. Cooleemee firemen were called in as a back-up. Fork Fire Deparlm ent responded toa personal injury June 12 at 11;15 p.m. E d u c a tio n U p d a te b y D r. Jo e S in c la ir (Editor’s Note: This is a regular m onthly article concerning the D avie County School System 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 legislalion affecting public schools in North Carolina. ■The fourth in this series follows.) At this lim e of year we reflect back over the 1982.83 school term to analyze the productiveness of the past year. I personally believe that we had a very good school year. We had an excellent bus safety record wilh only a few m inor problems. This is rem arkable considering that our buses traveled alm ost 500,000 miles this year. Our test scores continued to rank well above tiie state and national averages, and our students won m any district and state academic honors. Last year we expanded several instructional p ro gra m s and initiated several new programs. An important milestone w as reached in Decem ber with all schools gaining accreditation through the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. We believe lhat we offer a quality program for our studenis. Although we continue to strive for educational excellence at the local level, I am concerned over the recent national attack on the educational system s tiiroughoul Uiis country. II seems that so-called experts have instant cures for the educational ills. Solutions such as longer school years, longer school days, and less money for public I do not changing “Sputnik” awakening, believe in drastically everything just tor the sake of change. A s an example, il is dif­ ficult to believe that by adding l- wenty additional days to the school year and keeping children in class until late in the afternoon will sif- nificantly im prove education. A reverse effect could occur because children need close supervision and need time to develop their social and physical skills. Lengthy school days could lead to frustration and increased d iscip line problem s. From a financial viewpoint, less money will not produce better schools. Our instructional pei-sonnel must be paid decent salaries, our instructional program s m ust have adequate funding, and our facilities must be maintained in a safe manner. The N orth C arolina General Assem bly will be addressing m any importang issues before they ad­ journ. a m ajor issue will be a pay increase for teachers and support personnel. I believe lhat salary increases must be provided in order to m aintain good teachers and support personnel. There has been no increase over the pasl two years, allhou^lhe cost of living has con­ tinued to rise. We also support a bill to authorize traffic monitors to assist with school bus traffic. Hiere is a definite need for a school official to help with the traffic flow at Davie High School. Although we have school officials who would gladly assist in this area, they are not legally permitted to function as traffic monitors under existing law. Nanreen Breece, 39, Danridge Drive, Raleigh, reported larceny June 8. She said thal an unknown person took her pockelbook out of her purse while at the rest area on l- 40 East. Dennis McCulloh, Rt. 1, Advance reported tampering with a vehicle June 8. Michael Laurence Link, 24, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested June 11 and charged with one count of assault. Randolph Field Sisell, 33, Rt. 3, Advance was arrested and charged wilh one count of trespassing and one count of assault. Paul C. Bowman, 43, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested June 12 and charged with communicating threats. David John Sm ilh, 36, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, was arrested June ll and charged wilh communicating threats. educalion have surfaced in recent We need to get this law changed in days. This trend is nol unlike the order to provide belter safety for nalional outery in 1957 following the our children. Coffee beans are actually the pits of a red, cherrylike fruit. ‘ ■ vxV (U S ^ M 9 -1 6 0 ) 127 South Main Street MocksviUc,>I.C. Published every Tiiutsday by the • D AV IE PUBUSHING COMPANV m o c k s V i l l E : «a v ie ENTERPRISE JUSfcORD 1916-1958 1A99-1958 ■ COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..'.............................£dilotcPubIisher Associate EditorsKathy Tomlinson Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder... S ire ctq r o f Advertising Second Dasi Postage Paid in MocktviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTIOJ;! RATES Single Copy Qents ' $10.00 per year in North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North,Carolli)a Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mo»i4SVlllB, N.C. 27028 5 = ^ B e e f C a t t l e F i e l d D a y A t P o i n t F a r m S a t u r d a y Dr. Joel L. Edw ards of Mocksvillc has completed continuing education requirem ents to retain active m cm bersliip In the Am erican Acadcm y of Fam ily Piiysicians, the national association ot fam ily doctors. The Acadcm y formerly was caiied the Am erican Acadcm y of G eneral Practice. The requirements call for members to complete a m inimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing m cdical study every three years. Mem bers become eiigibic for re-election at the end of the third year following their election to membership. The Academy, tho country’s second largest national m cdical association, was the first national mcdical group to require members to keep up with medjcal progress throug continuing education. The Academy, founded In 1947 and headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., was instrumental in the establish­ ment of a new prim ary specialty In fam ily practice in 1969. The new specialty is cxpccted to increase the num bers of fam ily physicians available to serve the public in the future. Tho Academ y’s continuing education program is the foundation of eligibility for fam ily doctors now in practice who apply for cer­ tification in the new specialty. Jerry Neil Davis Is Awarded The Dana Scholarship Guilford College has released the list of students awarded Charles A. Dana Scholarships, the higliest honor the College offers, for the current academic year. To be eligible for a Dana Scholarship, which m ay pay up to full tuition, a student m ust have completed a full year at Guilford College, m aintained a high academ ic average, and shown evidence of character' and leadership ability through College or com ­ munity service. Dana Scholar from this area is: Jerry Neil Davis, son of M r. and Mrs. Jerry R. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 367, Advance, is a junior m ajoring in biology. He is also on the Dean's List. Local Bu^s To Tangled Y Day Camp The W inston-Salem Central Y M C A has van or bus tran­ sportation from Ihe M o c k sv illf Middle School to the Tangled Y Day Cam p at 8:J5 each m orning, Monday Ihrough Friday, and return at I p.m. each day. The camp «ill be conducted through Friday, August lil with activities including arts, crafts, nature study, rifiery, physical fitness, overnights, singing, sw im m ing instruction, archery, canoeing, wnterslide, pony riding and paddle boating. Charles Small, Y M C A Youth and Fam ily Services Director, is the Tangled Y D ay Camp Director. For additional informalion and a D ay Cam p Ilrochure call the Central Y M C A at 722-llK) in W in­ ston-Salem. Tangled Y Day Camp In Operation Each Week The Tangled V D ay Cam p, sponsored by the Winslon-Salem Y M C A and conducted at Forsyth County’s Tanglewood Park, will conduct weekly camping sessions Ihrough Friday, August 19. ■ The camp for boys and girls, Kindergarten through the sixth grade, offers activities including overnights, arts, crafls, singing, nature study, dance, physical education, miniature golf, rifiery, sw im m ing instruction, archery, canoeing, pony riding and drama. The camp is directed by Charles Small, Youth and Fam ily Services Director of the Cenlral Y M C A He will be assisted by senior high school and collegc students as senior counselors. For additional informalion and a day camp program brochure, call or write Ihe Cenlral Y M C A in Winston-Salem, A Beef Catlle Field Day will Ijf held in Davie Counly on Saiurday. ,Iune IB, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:.'!0 p.m. 11 will be held at Point Farm, ap­ proximately nine miles south of Mocksville off US RDI. The field day is co-ordinated by the N.C, Shor­ thorn Asso(aition, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, .nnd the Northwest N.C. IX'velnpiiiciit As.socialioii (Beef Laltli' I'oiii- mittee). All beef cattle producers in N.C, are invited to atlenil. Anyone needing direction or iniormalion may conlaci Konnie Thompson. Davie Agricultural Exiension AgenI al (7(M) G34-li297 or Point Farm al (919) 998-82,35. The program of events are as follows: 9;.TO a.m. - Regislralion 10:00 a.m. - Tour of pastures (clover overseeding, high tensile wire fence, etc.) 11:30 a.m. - Speaker Dr. Roger Hunsiey, Exe cu live Secrealry- American Shorthorn Associalion. 12:00 Noon - Lunch - Sponsored hy Poini Farm . 1:00 - Selecting a Bull - Dr. Roger McCraw, Beef Cattle Specialist. N.C. Slate University 1:.30 p.m. - Demonstration - M anagem ent Tools - H ayes Gregory, Beef Catlle Specialist, N.C. Agricullural Exiension Ser­ v ic e , D urin g Ihc dem onstration of management tools, llaycs Gregory will siiow wiiat to use and how to worm cattle, treat for lice and grubs, treat for grass telany, conlrol flics, when and whal lo vaccinate for, how to treat ringworm, and ojher important m anagem ent practices. T his dcmnnslration will be extremely practical and useful lo beef cattle producers regardless of Ihe type or size of beef cattlle operation Ihey iiave. Sprinkle Is On Honors List Bryan H. Sprinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E, Sprinkle, II of Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List for the 1983 spring semester at Belmont Abbey College here. To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student iTiusI achieve a minimum grade point average for the sem ester of 3.40, com plete a minimum of 12 semester credits on a graded basis, and have no failing or incom plete grades for the semester. Belmont-.*.bbey College is four- year. coeducational, C alholic- relaled, liberal arls college offering the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree. D A V IU C O U N T Y 1-NTURl’R IS Ii R liC O R D T H U R S D A Y .iUNi; K v i>)83 U l t r a - M o d e r n F a c i l i t y U n d e r C o n s t r u c t i o n F o r E l d e r l y •loe K. Woodward received his Dot-lor of Veterinary M edicine degree from Auburn I'niversity School of Veterinary M edicine Auiiurn, Alabam a on .lune 7, l!W3.' While al Auburn, .loe was a member of O TS Fraternity, C hristian Veterinary Fellow ship, and SC A V M A . lie also particlpaled in research concerning Canine Par­ vovirus vaccines and the effects of Canine Distemper virus in Grey Foxei. Dr. Woodward is a 197Г, graduale of Davie High School, l!Wn graduale of N C SII and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Iolm W. Woodward of Roule fi, Mocksville. He and his wife Sherry Pardue Woodward are currently living in Winston-Salem where he is employed al Forsylh Veterinary Hospital. Construction work got well under way this week in Vadkinviile on a new home for elderly adults, with a completion dale set for September 20. The home, to be named Yadkin V'illage, is being cpnstructed by CM S, Inc. a partnership of Jerry Chapmen is president, and he and his wife will operate il. Contractor for tlie project is W ishon & Carter of Yadkinville. It will m easure 44 by 217 feet, plus a 500 square foot offset in the kitchen, pantry, and laundry area, for a total of 10,000 square feet. Y a d k in V illa ge w ill have a capacity of 40 residents. “It will be for adults in need of daily living supervision, but not to a professional degree such as is required in a nursing facility," Chapmen said. "It will be bright and colorful, a new and ultram odern b uild ing that the citizens of this area will enjoy. It is sm all enough that the residents can be taken care of and receive the attention they need. It will be som ething that Y a d k in County citizens will be proud of," he said. The home will be supervised by the D epartm ent of H um an Resources and licensed and con­ trolled by various state agencies. The structure will have steel wall joists and will liave a firewall in the center. It will meet all local, county and stale building codes. It is being financed by Soutliern Nalional Bank of Winslon-Salem. The large lot will contain a parking area on the soulh side for visitors and staff, who can proceed under a canopy lo the front lobby, which will adjoin a nurses’ station. There will be a service entrance on the north side. “We will be located off the m ain highway and have pricacy, but will be convenient to hospital and olher facilities.” Chapm an said. “W'e will be getting away from an institutional en- \'iroment such as a rest home.” Fu rth e r inform ation on the facility m ay be secured by telephoning 679-8671. Applications m ay be addressed to P.O. Box 38, Yadkinville. Tiny Tree Ilyraxes Tiny tree hyraxes-furry anim als lhal look like guinea pigs and live in African foresls-have some enor­ mous relatives: elephants. The fam ily resem blance show s up mostly in Ihe feet. Both animals have short, stubby toes and flat toenails lhat are almost like hooves. N ational G eographic W orld magazine says. The hyrax’s loud voice, however, can sound hum an- liiie a scream. The Dutch once believed that if a stork built its nest on the roof of youf hoiise, it meant the best of lucl<. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. G IV E D < \D O U R BEST FATHER'S DAY JUÑE 19 18.88 R eg. 23 .0 0 Save 4.12 on Belk Andhurst® slaclis" M e n s ' b e lte d ca su a l sla c ks a re p e rfe c t fo r tfie g o lf c o u rs e o r a b a cky a rd b a rb e q u e . M a ch in e w a s h a b le p o ly e s te r a n d c o tto n s la c k s in kh a ki, navy, g re e n . S ize s 32 -38 . R eg. 2 3 .0 0 E ach 18.88 MEN'S P U H E R P A N T S ASSORTED COLORS Usually *13.00 M E N ’S J E A N S JORDACHE Regular ‘38.00 ^ 3 1 8 8 I CALVIN KLEIN Regular ’36.00 $ 2 9 8 8 O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S D R E S S S H I R T S • ARROW »ANDHURST ASSORTED STYLES Values to U8.00 ^ 8 8 AND $ I I 8 8 O N E G R O U P M E N ’S T IE S SAVE UP TO 5 0 % MEN’S • S U I T S S P O R T C O A T S • ANDHURST •ARCHDALE 100% POLYESTER Usually 75.00-»85.00 * 5 9 « « men’s Andhurst® from Belk _ S h o rt sle e ve c o tto n /p o ly e s te r k n it s h irts . _ S trip e s o r so lid . S ize s S ,M ,L ,X L . R eg. 14 .0 0 • / • O O T e n n is s h o rts w ith n o n -s lip w a is tb a n d . S o lid . _ c o lo rs . P o ly e s te r/c o tto n . 2 9 -4 0 . R eg . 15.00 lU . O O MEN’S RED CAMEL OVERALLS • PANTS • SHIRTS 2 0 % 1 . ^ 0 R eg. 1.75 Save 26% on Andhurst® crew sock E xclu sive a c ry lic /s tre tc h n y lo n s o c k to com ple­ m ent y o u r w a rd ro b e . S e le c t fro m c la s s ic an d fa sh io n c o lo rs . N avy, b la ck, b ro w n , ca m e l, g ra y h e ather, ro ya l h e ather, w h ite , R eg. 1.75 1.28 6 for 6.49 Special. Stock up now on m en’s tube socks G e t a h a lf-d o z e n s o c k s in o n e p a cka g e . A g re a t b u y fo r th e a ctive m an. C o m fo rta b le a c rylic an d s tre tc h nylo n w ith a s s o rte d b rig h t c o lo re d s trip e s a t th e to p . M e n 's size s to fit 10 to 13. S p e cia l 6 /6 .4 9 SJEFTS H A N E S U N D E R W E A R BRIEFS-T-SHIRTS * 2 ® ® OFF PER PACKAGE O N E G R O U P MEN'S SHOES Values to *52.00$29«« TO *39«« Save 2.12 on Belk Andhurst® shirts M e n ’s s h o rt sle e ve s p o rt s h irt w ith re g u la r o r b u tto n d o w n co lla r. C o lo rfu l s e le c tio n o f w o v e n p la id s In c o o l p o ly e s te r/c o tto n fo r th a h o t su m m e r. S ,M ,L ,X L . R eg . 12.00 9.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTIiRPRlSU UECOKD THURSDAY, JUNIÍ lö. 1983 Carolina Review by Jerty Mobley $$$....No m ailer who you are, you probably won’t like what's hap­ pening in the N orth Carolina General Assem bly. As Ihe session draws lo a close, lawmalcers are scram bling lo pul togetlier a tax increase package that will boggle your mind. The legislators are operating under Ihe ludicrous assumption that a lot of little taxes will go over wilh Ihe voters better than one biggie. Not that one biggie would go over very well either. La.st Friday, Democratic House leaders called a Democratic caucus of the House m embership and lold them in no uncertain terms whal Ihey expected laler lhal day. Later, H ouse D em ocrals--w ith the e x­ ception of lone party dissenter John Jordan of Alam ance“ lcnlalively approved tax and fee increases of almost $250 million. The increases run the gantlet and are sure to tick you off periodically as you encounter Ihcm in the nexl year. The House items included lifting the $120 ceiling on sales tax for new cars (boats and airplanes, too). Thai would be lifted lo $300 and applied for Ihe first lime to used cars (boats and airplanes, loo). Title transfers would jum p from $4 lo $10. Next time you buy a license plate? Pay $20 instead of $1G. Alcoholic beverage taxes will sprout wings. M aybe restaurants and hotels ^ in gel used lo this regular occurrence. College tuitions are going up. W hy nol? Some m em bers of the House don’t Ihink video games are particularly productive lo society. Okay, tax video m achines $40 apiece. “T h e y’re m akin g a killing anyway,” said one House member. You m ight not like video ■ machines either, but who’s lo stop the legislators from next time picking out your particular business asset for d iscrim inatin g taxes. Suppose, for instance, the . lawm akers decide lo lax sofl-drink machines because of sugar ad­ ditives. I Computer programs, will be taxes. I Fees in the Secretary of Slate’s office w ill be increased, and L e tte r s T o T h e E d ito r Dear Editor; (Editor’s Note: This letter refers lo a ‘Letter To The Editor’ published in the Junel2 issue, concerning crowd behavior al the Davie High graduation exercises.) I was a l the 1983 Graduation and I resent your rem arks. First as a taxpayer, I think Ihe Graduation should represent the sludenls, by them having a voice as to the type of ceremony they would like. A s to the raucous, boisterous, three ring circus. M aybe I was alseep bul, people have only one chance lo approve of the Graduate and if you and your kind feel il was oul of order when the Graduates threw Iheir hats in the air, why don’t you go lo West Poini, Annapolis, A ir Force Graduation and m ake them slop Ihe lossing of hals in Ihe air. I feel as Ihey were told they were graduated, they could do as they damn pleased as it put a little life in the usual dull evenl. This was the third grandchild child I have witnessed Graduating and I now have some personal feelings about this event. 1. You sit and wait and the band also sits and waits. W hy? We are asked to support the band and il has a chance lo play for the guesis and show the lalenl the band has. 2. What Country are we living in? There is no Am erican Flag or Slate flag in view, an insult lo those who died lo m ake this Country for our future generations. Not even the Nalional A nthem ??? 3. I was lold Ihere is aGlee Club, they are also pushed aside al this evenl. Three Graduations ago, we were asked not lo applaud unlil Ihe end of the diploma awarding. The members of the band of the black race applauded when one of their race received their diploma. Why n ot?? they know whal it took to m ake il through High School. Here's one Honkey lhat gives credit lo these who made it through, even though Ihe road is still rough. The trouble is lhal we are so regimented lhal being pulled by the nose is got lo change. Joseph F. Frnack Sr. R1.3BOX91 Mocksville, N.C.27028 Dear Edilor: This is in answer lo Iasi week’s leller to the edilor. Surely, Mr. Caudle, there is an effeclive, more humane method of dealing wilh overpopulation of wild critters lhan the use of steel-jawed traps! Joan Bishoff Anim al Lover Rl. 2 Box 130 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor; I would like lo thank the staff of OMleem ee Elem entary School for the delicious luncheon they prepared for the volunteers on Monday. It has been a pleasure w orking w ith the staff al c:ooleemee. Thanks again, Tina 0. Phelps and theVolunteers at Cooleemee School everywhere else in slale ijovern- menl offices. Sales taxes will he charged on housing at rosort coinnuinilies (aparlnients and condos). Etc, Etc, And tax collection inethods will be changed for one­ time, windfall revenues that will cause aggravation and cost to merchants and businesses. Finally, the House version would he .sure that extra heavy trucks 170,000 pounds) pay another 2 cents per m ilc-that’.-i what il savs, per m ile-in a weight distance lax. Truckers have already been sad­ dled with increased licensing costs, gasoline taxes and higher gasoline prices-nol counting repair bills and insurance. Truckers may be able lo share th?ir costs wilh you. Okay. That's the w orsl-case. House version. We’ll see how good my sources in the- Legislature are. They say look for a final $150 million package including: 1, $300 ceiling vehicle sales lax. used loo. 2, Title transfers and license increase 3, Sales tax on resort area rental properly, 4, No lax exemption for depletion allowances, 5, Sales lax on com puter program s 0, Increase courl fees, also Sec, of State and everywhere else 7. College tuition increases, community colleges first. The source m usi have just forgotten to mention alcohol taxes. By Ihe way, you aren’t safe from Ihe biggie either. Some legislators in leadership positions would go for a one-percenl local option sales lax increase, if 50-percent can be earm arked for local governments. Social Security Questions & Answers I am 04 years old and I would like lo know how much difference there will be in m y checks if I retire now or if I wail unlil nexl year. How can I get Ihis information? You should contact your local Social Securily officc. The amount of your benefits can be estimated if your provide information about whal you’ve earned in tlie last 2 years und whal you c.vpcct to earn this year. N . D a v ie H o ld s A w a rd s P ro g ra m M ocksville Elem entary Receives> Check M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l w a s p re se n te d a c h e c k fo r $300 to be u se d fo r a n y s u p p lie s the te a c h e rs w o u ld lik e to h a v e fo r th e c o m in g sc h o o l ^ a r . T h is p re se n ta tio n fo llo w e d $300 to be u se d fo r a n y sue ' lave fo r th e c o m in g sc h o o l a m e a l th a t w a s s e r v e d b y P T A fo r the fa c u lty a n d s ta ff a t M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. S h o w n a b o v e a re Jo e M a n d o , P T A P r e s id e n t 1982-83, B ill D w ig g in s , P T A P re s id e n t 1983-84, W illia m T . E a n e s , P r in c ip a r H e a l t l i W a t c l i Chemical burns of the eye are very serious and may lead lo blindness if immediate action is nol taken. The Norlh Carolina Medical Society says speed in removing the burning chemical is all important. Drain cleaner, bleach or olher solulions are some chemical agents thai can burn the eye. Flush the eye immediately wilh large quantities of cool running waler for len minules to rinse oul Ihe offending chemical. Hold the victim ’s head under a faucet, prop the eyelids open and allow Ihe water lo run from the inside (near Ihe nose) lo the outside. If both eyes are affected, let the waler flow over bolh or quickly alternate from one eye lo the other. Pull back eyelids so all parts df the eye will be cleansed. If no faucet is available, fill a sink or large pan wilh water and have Ihe victim im merse his face and blink frequently. Afler flushing thoroughly, cover the injured eye wilh a pad of sterile gauze or clean folded handkerchief and bandage in place. Do not allow the victim to rub his or her eyes. Get m edical attention prom ptly, preferably from an ophthalmologist, or at the nearest hospital emergency room. N ever attem pt to rem ove a foreign body lhal is slicking to the eyeball. Particles of eyelashes or speck that are resling or floating on Ihe eyeball or inside of Ihe lid may be carefully removed. If Ihe foreign body is slicking to the eyeball or inlo the eye, lei il alone and gel medical attention promptly. If il is floating on the eyeball, gently pull upper eyelid down over lower eyelid and hold for a momenl. This causes tears, which will hopefully wash out the particle. If Ihis fails, carefully lift the par­ ticle out with a moistened corner of a clean handkerchief or cloth. On June 6 an Aw ards Program was presented at Norlh Davie Jr. H igh School. Students were presented aw ard s for various achievements throughout the school year. Follo w in g the various presentations for awards such as spelling, art, declaiming, essays, etc. the five outstanding awards for 9lh graders were presented. B ruce R ollin s representing Woodmen of the World presented the History Aw ard to Lee Elmore, son of Mr. and M rs. Charles Elm ore of Rl. 4, Advance. M rs. Willa Newsome presented the Citizenship Award to Wendi Craven, daughler of M r. and M rs. George Craven of R l. 1, Advance. M r. D anny Law rence presented the M ale Student of the Year award to Sam Prysiazniuk, son of M r. and Mrs. Sam Prysiazniuk, of Rt. 4, Advance. Mrs. Brenda Walsworth presented the Fem ale Student of the Year award to Tracy Smith, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Rom m ie Barney of Rt. 3, Advance. C harle s W ells presented the Aw ard for Academic Excellence to the student attaining the highest grade point average for grad es '■^’■9 to A m y Bingham , daughter of M r. and M rs. Gettys Bingham of Rt. 3, Advance. The following students were also recognized for attaining an “A ” average in grades 7, 8, and 9 while at North D avie Jr. High: Jane Beeson A m y Bingham Linda Bodenhamer Tim Bowles Gayla Bullard Wendi Craven Daw n Dyson Lee Elm ore Carey Gregory Monica H arris Vance Helm s Gina Hendrix A m y Hinshaw M ike Holcomb Koula Kroustalis Traci Lees Tim Lem ke Em ily Markland Karen M ills Tony Murphy Sherry M yers Malinda Powers Sam Prysiazniuk Aquanetle Puryea>- Donna Shook Andrea Smith Tracy Smith Charlene Spann Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Stovall Kathy Talbert Allison Winstead M ike York "it's Milk For Me” Is Dairy Montli Tiieme “It’s M ilk For M e ” is the 1983 theme selected for the annual celebration of June D airy Month across the Southeast. In June 1937, National Dairy Monlh was begun to salute the dairy farm ers for producing'~-milk, so important to the nation's heallh and economic welfare. The nationwide program evolved into June D airy Month with its rem inder to con­ sum ers of the nutritional im ­ portance of dairy foods in the fam ily diet. Under the 1983 theme of "It ’s M ilk For M e ", m any local and statewide events will be conducted to em ­ phasize the important role that the dairy industry plays in Am erican agriculture. Consum ers will see and .hear how m ilk and m ilk products contribute to the nutritional well­ being of the country. Consumers will also learn how these products are provided at reasonable prices- so important in today’s economy. Learn how the dairy industry has continued to build, expand and improve efficiency to keep pace wiUi consumer needs. Consum ers will also be reminded that there are m any beverage choices in the marketplace today, but few offer all the benefits of milk. North Davie Yearly Honor Roll 7TH G R A D E A Honor Roll Chad Blackwelder Leslie Burnette Tracy Dyson Janet Helderm an Christie Jones W endy Keuper Jennifer Vogler Fran k W ard B Honor Roll Jennifer Allen Stephanie Arnold Christy Boger Joyce Boger Robbie Bostic Michelle Bracken LuAnn Browder Alan Brown Susan Brown Shaw n Burton Mandi Crawford Laurie D ail Leigh Ann Drane Charlene D river Chris Evans K im Fearringlon Andy Freem an K im Freshwater Slayton Harpe Wendy H arris Kerry Healy Billy Hendrix J. C. Hendrix Lee Hendrix Jennifer Herb Julie Hobson Lori Jones Andrea Kiger Tim King Anthony Ledljetter Kevin Marion Michael Merlin Jaym e Nance C raig Nestor Renee Patillo Tam m y Perrell Carrie Pope Kendra Potts Craig Reavis Shane Rogers Tresa Salm ons Donnie Seats Scott Shoaf Scott Sluder April Smith Melody Sm ilh Deanna Snider Susan Snow M elissa Sofley Susan Spach Sean Spicer Chris Supple M ark Taddeucci Jam es Vannoy Laura W illiard K im York 8TH G R A D E A Honor Roll Benita Brandon A m y Hendrix Christa McHan Angie Money M ark Murphy Cheryl Pfau Wendy Tucker U Honor Roll Sherry Bailey Tabatha Barnhardt Audra Beaucham p Angie Boyer Adrienne Brow n Doris Carrion Christy Carter Donna Carter Melanie Cornelison Brett Drew ry Chuck Ebert Linda Folm ar Julie Freshw ater Jon Garwood Randy Grannam an Shelly Hardwick Kelly Healy June Hildebrand M issy Hum phrey Steve Hutchins Jana Jones Kristi Jones Nicole M artin Michelle Meadows Pam Metzger Robert M ills Susan M yers Cindy Nail K im Nivens Gerald Parton Casey Powers Laura Reynolds Rhonda Robertson Teree Slater Carrie ’Thompson Kristy West Leigh Ann Young 9TH G R A D E A Honor Roll Jane Beeson Am y Bingham Linda Bodenhamer Dawn Dyson Gina Hendrix Koula Kroustalis Em ily M arkland Sherry M yers Sam Prysiazniuk Donna Shook Tracy Smith Suzanne Stovall B Honor Roll Tim Bowles Gayla Bullard Michael Cassidy Wendi Craven Sonya Crews Lee Elm ore M ike Foster Carey Gregory Monica H arris Vance Helm s Am y Hinshaw M ike Holcomb Chris Hottel Christine Johnson Tim Lem ke Karen M ills Tony Murphy Melissa M yers Tim Nestor Roland Nifong Malinda Powers Aquanetle Puryear Andrea Sm ith Stephanie Smith Charlene Spann Jennifer Stewart Kathy Talbert Michelle W alker Mike Y ork F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Photne 634-2141 _________ DAVIUCOUNTY UNTURI’UISH RIX'OKD.TIILIUSIIA I It \|- K, .5 T h e M V a t e r R a m p t c i g e T h e s e l it t le o n e s a r e f a s c i n a t e d w i t h L a k e M y e r s ' n e w e s t c o n c e p t in w a t e r s p o r ts ....T h e R a m p a g e - " w h i c h o p e n e d r e c e n t l y . S e e s t o r y p a g e 1 D . (P h o to b y J im B a r r i n g e r ) r w ^ D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y N e w s Laurel and H a r d y ’ s B l o c k h e a d s wUI be show n S a t u r t J a y , J u n e 1 8 , 11:00 a.m . in t l i e l i b r a r y ’ s multipurpose ro o m . N o a d i n i s s i o n will bie charged. Su m m e r R e a d i n g P r o g r a m scheduled events: M o n d a y , J u n e 2 0 , 7:00 p.m., film p r o g r a m f e a t u r i n g Hot Stufh T illie T h e U n h a p p y Hippo, and T aleb a n d H i s £ ^ m b . Tuesday, June 21, l l : 0 0 a . m . , f i l m program featuring J a c k a n d t h e Bean Stalk. W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 2 2 , 3:30 p.m. crafts f o r o l d e r c h i l d r e n (second grade a n d u p ) . T h u r s d a y , June23,3:3(jp.m. c r a f t s f o r y o u n g e r children (p re -sc h o o l t h r o u g h f i r s t grade). M onday, J u n e 2 7 , 7 : 0 0 p . n a . . film program f e a t u r i n g L i t U e B i g Top; Teeny T in y a n d t h e W i t c h W o m a n ; a n d S u p e r g o o p . S p e c i a l g u e s t w ill b e K e i t h S t o n e i n c o n c e r t (o n t r u m p e t ) . T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 8 , 11:(K) a .m ., f i l m p r o g r a m f e a t u r i n g H a r o ld a n d t h e P u r p l e C r a y o n . W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 29, 3 :3 0 p . m . , s t o r y - t e llin g b y H e le n E v e r h a r t a n d a n y c h ild w h o h a s a s t o r y t o s h a r e . S u m m e r R e a d i n g P r o g r a m i s d e s ig n e d f o r p r e - s c h o o l e r s t h r o u g h s ix t h g r a d e . A n y o n e w i s h i n g to p a r t ic ip a t e m a y r e g i s t e r a n y t i m e th e l i b r a r y i s o p e n . T h e p r o g r a m i s to e n c o u r a g e r e a d i n g d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . I n o r d e r to c o m p l e t e t h e p r o g r a m , a s u m m e r r e a d e r m u s t r e a d a m i n i m u m o f f i v e b o o k s b y t h e e n d o f J u l y . A t t e n d a n c e a t p r o g r a m s i s n o t r e q u i r e d t o p a r ­ tic ip a te . R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h by Rep. B e t s y C o d x r a m e In fo rty - fiv e m i n u t e s t i m e , w i t h a lm o s l no d i s c u s s i o n a l l o w e d , t h e H o u se F in a n c e C o m m i t t e e p a s s e d a la x p a c k a g e o f 2 4 2 m i l l i o n d o l l a r s . T h e s la le b u d g e t w i l l b e b a l a n c e d o n Ih e b a c k s o f b u s i n e s s a n d t h e c o n su m e r. I a m s u r e y o u a r e a lre a d y a w a r e o f t h e i t e m s i n t h e p a c k a g c , b u t s o m e o f t h e s p e c i f i c s in c lu d e ra is in g t h e m o t o r v e h i c l e ta x lim it lo $300 a n d t h i s i n c l u d e s m o b ile h o m e s ; i n c r e a s i n g t h e t a x on a lc o h o l; p la c in g a t a x o n t h e r e n t of v a c a tio n h o m e s ; t a x i n g v i d e o g a m e m a c h in e s ; a n d a 2 - c e n t p e r m ile la x on b ig t r u c k s . T h e p a c k a g e a l s o i n c r e a s e t h e fe e s fo r lic e n s e l a g s f o r c a r s a n d lig h l tr u c k s fro m $ i e t o $ 2 0 . I t a l s o re d u c e s Ih e d i s c o u n t t o m e r c h a n t s fo r Ih e c o lle c tio n o f s a l e s t a x b y 1 - p e rc e n t. In s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s v i ’ i l l h a v e lo p a y th e t a x o n p e r m i u m s e v e ry q u a rte r i n s t e a d o f a n n u a l l y . I a m p a r t ic u la r ly p e r p l e x e d t h a t t h e C o m m u n ity C o lle g e t u i t i o n i s n e a r l y d o u b led . T h is w o u l d a d v e r s e l y a ffe c t p e o p le r e t r a i n i n g f o r a d i f ­ fe re n t jo b s k ill. I s tro n g ly o b je c t t o t h e r e p e a l o f Ih e $200 in te re s t i n c o m e e x c l u s i o n lh a l w a s g r a n t e d t o i n d i v i d u a l ta x p a y e rs in 1080. T h i s r e p e a l w i l l d isc o u ra g e s a v i n g s . T h e one r a y o f h o p e i s t h a t t h o H o u se p a c k a g e m a y b e m o d i f i e d w h e n it a n d Ih e S e n a t e p r o p o s a l a r e m e sh ed to g e th e r. O ne bone fo r I h e t a x p a y e r t h i s w e e k p a sse d Ih e H o u s e i n t h e f o r m of a la x c r e d it f o r f a r m e r s w h o a llo w c h a r it a b le o r g a n i z a t i o n s t o g le a n Ih e ir f ie ld s t o p r o v i d e f o o d t o th e n e e d y . T h o u s a n d s o f p o u n d s o f food ro t in th e f i e l d s e a e h y e a r a f t e r Ih e m a in h a r v e s t . T h e i d e a o f fee d in g Ih e n e e d y w i t h f o o d t h a t i s go ing lo w a s te is a s i n g l e s o l u t i o n l o a d o u b le p ro b le m . W h ile Ih e S e n a t e w a s k i l l i n g t h e b ill lo h a v e a n a p p o i n t e d F ’ u b l i c Scho o l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t r a t h e r t h a n a n e lc c te d o n e , t h e I - i o u s e p a s s e d a b ill Ih a t re m o v e d t h e r e q u i r e m e n t th at Ih c S la te D e p a r t m e n t o f F * u b l i e I n s t r u c t i o n m u s t a p p r o v e t h e l o c a l s c h o o l b o a r d ’ s c h o i c e o f a s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . H e w o u l d s t i l l h a v e to m o o t s t a t e r e q u i e m e n t s , b u t h e w o u ld n o l h a v e t o b e a p p r o v e d b y t h e S t a t e . I a m v e r y d i s a p p o i n t e d t h a t t h e e x p a n s i o n b u d g e t s h o w $ 8 5 . 9 m i l l i o n f o r c o n s t r u c t i o o n a n d $ 5 2 . 4 5 m i l l i o n f o r o p e r a t i n g e x p e n s e s f o r t h e U n i v e r s i t y S y s t e m a n d o n l y $ 1 1 .2 m i l l i o n f o r t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s . T h e p o o r a c a d e m i c p r e p a r a t i o n o f m a n y y o u n g s t e r s g r a d u a t i n g f r o m o u r i i i g h s c h o o l s c r e a t e s t h e n e e d f o r r e m e d i a l c o u r s e s a t t h e u n i v e r s i t y . T h e p o in t i s n o t t o s t a r v e t h e u n i v e r s i t i e s b u t to a p p o r t i o n t h e s t a l e ’s e d u c a t i o n a l d o l l a r m o r e r e a s o n a b l y a n d e q u i t a b l y . T h e H o u s e E d u c a t i o n C o m m i t t e e p a s s e d a c o n t r o v e r s i a l b i l l t h a t a l l o w s t h e S l a l e S c h o o l B o a r d t o c h a n g e t h e t e s t i n g i n g r a d e s o n e a n d I w o l o n o r m r e f e r e n c e . T h e c o n c c r n i s t h a l y o u h a v e r e m o v e d t h e s t a n d a r d a g a i n s t w h i c h y o u m e a s u r e I h e c h i l d ’ s a b i l i t y a n d r e p l a c e t h e s t a n d a r d w i t h w h a t i s n o r m a l f o r t h a t c l a s s r o o m o r t h a t s c h o o l . T h a t s t a n d a r d c a n v a r y , o f c o u r s e , a n d d o e s m a i n t a i n a s t a n ­ d a r d o f e x c e l l e n c e a g a i n s t w h i c h e v e r y c h i l d i s m e a s u r e d . F r a n k l y , a s e n s i b le m o v e w o u l d b e t o t a k e s u c h l e s t i n g o u l o f t h e f i r e t t w o g r a d e s . A ls o t h i s p a s t w e e k t h e H o u s e p a s s e d a b i l l w h i c h a l l o w s a m i n o r c h i l d ’s g r a n d p a r e n t , g r e a l g r a n d ­ p a r e n t , a u n t , u n c l e , s i b l i n g , o r f i r s t c o u s in t o p e t i t i o n t h e c o u r t f o r r e a s o n a b l e v i s i t a t i o n r i g h t s . I n t h i s a g e o f s o m a n y d i v o r c e d c o u p l e s , t h i s l e g i s l a t i o n m e e t s a n e e d t y p i c a l f o r t h e t i m e s . M o s t o f y o u w o u l d a r e a d y k n o w t h i s , b u t l e t m e r e a s s u r e y o u t h a t I w i l l n o t v o t e m y s e l f a p a y r a i s e w i t h r e t i r e m e i i l a n d h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e b e n e f i i s . / A lt h o u g h i t t a k e s a n i n o r d i n a l e a m o u n t o f o u r l i m e , b e in g m t h e l e g i s l a t u r e i s a p a n - t i m e ;K ’c u p a t i o n , b e c a u s e w e a r e a c i t i i i e i i l . e g i s l a t u r e . P e r h a p s m o r e i m ­ p o r t a n t l y , w e a r e p u b l i c s e r v a n t s . T h e ad d ition of N in e te e n th C e n t u r y Literature C riticism a n d T w e n t ie t h C e n tu ry L it e r a r y C r it ic is m to the lib ra ry ’s re fe re n ce c o lle c tio n w as m ade possible b y a g r a n t from the M a r g a r e t C . W o o d so n Foundation. W a r M a p s: Great Land, Sea, a n d A i r B attles of W orld W a r I I h a s b e e n g ive n to the lib ra ry in m e m o r y o f W illia m Lew is M u llis by R it a W e isle r . A Venetian B e stia ry in m e m o r y of Lola Sofley E tch iso n h a s b e e n give n by Jane O o w . N E W BOOKS: A d u lt Fiction: T h e O ld Vengeful, b y A n th o n y P r ic e T h e W in d s of Change, b y Is a a c A s im o v T h e Feud , by T hom as B e rg e r M a r g a r e t N orm anby, b y J o se p h in e E d g a r T h e M a k in g of a G unm an, b y M a x B r a n d A d u lt Non-Fiction: E d u c a t e d Guesses: L ig h t-S e rio u s S u g g e s t io n s for P a re n ts a n d T e a c h e rs, by R ich ard A rm o u r T e le se a rc h : Direct D ia l the B e s t J o b of Y o u r Life, by John T ru itt T h e Celebration B ook of G r e s t A m e ric a n Traditions, by W ic k e C h a m b e r s and Sp rin g A sh e r W a r M a p s: Great Land, Sea, a n d a ir Battles of W orld W ar II. b y S im o n Goodenough A V e n e tia n Bestiary, by Jan M o r r is E l ij a h ’s Violin, by H ow ard S c h ­ w a r t z L e a r n i n g the Law, b y W a n d a R u s h in g Ed w ard s W h e r e ’s M a rk Tw ain R eally Need Him?, B le d so e R e fe re n ce Books: A r t is t ’s Market, 1982, D a v is , ed. T h e W riters M arket, 1982, by P . J. S c h e m a n a u r, ed. Twentieth C e n tu ry Literary W hen W e b y J e r r y by S a lly C ritic is m N in e te e n th C ritic is m T h e B la c k C e n tu ry L it e r a t u r e S tu d e n t’s G u id e to C o lle g e s, by B a rry B e ckh am , ed. C h ild re n ’s E Books: I s It re d ? Is It Y e llo w ? Is It B lu e ? , b y T a n a Hoban L IB R A R Y H O U R S ; M o n d a y 12:30-8:30 T u e s d a y 9:(X)-5:30 W e d n e sd a y 9:00-5:30 T h u rs d a y 9:(X)-8:30 F r id a y 9:00-5:30 S a tu rd a y 9:00-2:00 The world's oldest existing Parliament is in Iccland. It was established in 9 3 0 . ESPECIALLY for FATHER ATTRACTIVE GIFT WRAPPING FREE OF CHARGE FA TH ER 'S DA Y IS JU N E 19 C roC i Classics s p irite d stylin g ! q u a lity craftsm an sh ip ! U N M IS T A K A B L Y R IG H T, F O R DAD! 100% cotton knit shirts Fashion collar, long tail. Choose from yellow, melon, white, navy. elc. Sizes S-M-L-XL _17.95 polyester/cotton tennis shorts Three pockei styling Choose Irom white, blue, green or khaki Sizes 29 to 42 14.95 polyester/cotton slacks Khaki Belt loops with live-pocket styling, Sizes 29 to 42. 22.95 fabric belts with horse emblem Assorted solid colors with leather-look tab. Gold-color metal buckle ___12.50 A rro w ® d ress shirts fo r Dad Panam a Jack® shirts 1 6 0 0 1 8 0 0 - l o o o 15 0 0 KENT IN WHITE. BLUE OR TAN DOVER IN WHITE AND BLUE OR KENT STRIPES SHORT SLEEVES LONG SLEEVES Potyester ana cotton Traditional collar ano DOVER' bunon-ooAn col­lar styles Sizes 14’? to i7'? Witn Panama Jack* on youf sack ana /oj ve get t^e 'jn yojr S'Ce Other ofl-shore-look shirls, S9.99. p o ly /c o tto n knit shirts VALUES TO 13.99 8 8 8 save! leather slip-ons REGULAR 32.95 2 8 8 7 canvas deck oxford 1 5 9 9 fl - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, I9_83_ S a f e R o a d s A c t B e c o m e s L a w A s O f O c t o b e r 1 s t T h i s Y e a r Tom my nrooks, banking officcr with BB&T, has been named branch manager al the West Front Street office in Statesville. Bryan L. Winn, vice president and Statesville city cxecutlvc, made the announcement. With four years of prior mortgage banking experience. Brooks joined BII& T in 1978 as a loan officer in the Mocksvillc office. He Is currently in his third year at the University of North Carolina School of.Banking. Brooks was a m em ber of the M ocksville O ptim ists and the M ocksville Jaycees. He is cu rre ntly a m em ber of the Statesville Kiw anis Club and Is treasurer of the Iredell County ' Heart Fund Association. He and his wife, the former Vicki Lynn Hat- chei, arcynatlves of Burlington and they hove two children. They attend First Baptist Church In Mocksville. D rin k in g d rivers In North Carolina will face surer and swifter punishment beginning October 1 as a result of enactment of the Safe Roads Act. The law is intended prim arily to make the state’s roads safer, but it ultimately will save money as well as lives. D rin k in g d rivers cost North C arolinians m illions of dollars every year in properly damage, medical expense, lost wages, and tlie expenses of trying and punisliing • offenders. If Ihe new law significantly Adult Nursing Assistant Course Offered By DCCC D avidson County Com m unity College w ill offer a nursing assistant course for adults begin­ ning June 21 and ending August 29. The class will meet Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. in the Reich Building on the College campus. Participants will receive more than 80 hours of classroom in­ struction and an additional 50 hours of supervised clinical experience. Successful completion of the course is valuable in qualifying the student for employment in area hospitals, nursing centers, rest homes or private homes. College officials said. The course is also beneficial to persons already employed in such work who wish to increase their knowledge and skills, they added. The course is open to all adults 18 years of age and older. Registration will be held at the first class. Class size is strictly limited, and anyone planning to enroll must call the College to reserve space. Registration fee is $8 per person. Participants will be asked to pur­ chase a textbook and uniform. L e g is la tiv e R e p o rt By Senator Robert M. iSa'vf« : Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green, at the I national lietenant go ve rn or's ' conference last year, w as in -' troduced to the Jobs for Am erica’s Grads, Inc. He was so impressed with the presentation tht he invited ■ the group to come to North Carolina ' and talk about this new jobs program. Last Tuesday, in a joint meeting of the House and the Senate, Jobs ■for A m e rica ’s G ra d s’ (JA G ) ■ Presdient Kenneth Smith defined ;this innovative experiem ent in ■: solving Ihe crisis of youth em- . ployment. ; • JA G is a ntional, non-profit -.^corporation designed.to put all high :'school graduates, who are not ■■ headed for post-secondary schooling, to work in the private • sector as soon after graduation as possible. The program is built '.'^around the combined concepts of motivation, job preparation, job •■•placement, and follow-up services ■;;through nine m onths after , -.graduation. It is prim arily financed by local business interests where : the program exists. iX' The experiemnt was initiated 4 .-jyeas ago in the state of Delaware. : jIn 1981-82,24 Delaware high schools jachieved an employment rate of 86 ■percent for the close to 1500 seniors enlisted in the program. • Some 140 high schools are now .participating in the program i ,-nationwide, suggesting that North Carolina might be involved in the .near future. ■ Anothe interesting project, “for ; the future” was discussed at a legislative breakfast last week. , The discussion centered around Senate Bill 56G, introduced by Sen. Marshal Rauch, D.-Gaston, which would extend N orth C aro lin a’s ; partial gasoline tax exemption on . alcohol fuels. I ; The extended exemptions would range from 5 cents to 11 cents. \ In 1980, the North Carolina Genral Assem bly enacted tax exemptions on alcohol fuels that amounted to 3 cents in 1981-82, 2 cents in 1982-83, and 1 cent in 1983-84, if further exemptions are not enacted. The reason for the exemption is basically to encourage the production and sale of alcohol fuel m North Carolina. Because so many other states, up to forty by 1984, offer sim ilar exemptions, it is unlikely that alcohol producers would move to our state without the exemption. Legislators will be giving special attention to SB 566 because there are current plants, contingent on the alcohol fuel exemption, for construction of a plant that could produce up to SO million gallons of alcohol fuel per year. The new plant could create new jobs, improve the local and state tax base, and lessen the state's dependency on imported oil. DCCC Sets Workshop On Telephone Etiquette A w orkshop on telephone etiquette and customer relations is scheduled for June 21 at Davidson County Community College. The workshop will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Reich Auditorium. The instructor will cover techniques for developing com m unication skills, the Im ­ portance of good communication, proper telephone m anners and etiquette, and customer relations. ’The instructors for the class are Brenda Stoner and Earl Hester of the Lexington Telephone Company. The workshop is sponsored by the College's Sm all Business Center and the U. S. Sm air Business Ad­ m inistration. The cost of the workshop is $8 and person 65 years old and older m ay enroll at no cost. To preregister for the class, contact the Sm all Business Center at the College at 249-8186 or 475-7181. H e r e ’s h o w C h i r o p r a c t i c t r e a t s N e r v o u s T e n s l o n if you find yourself irritable or constantly "on edge" and not easily able to relax or to concentrate, it would be w ise to consult a doctor of chiropractic. H e is highly skilled in correcting spinal misalignments, reducing spinal tension, and aiding the restoration of normal nerve function to all vital organs of the body. In addition, the doctor of chiropractic can recom m end a thorough program for releasing tension, developing your ability to relax, and m ore adequately coping w ith environm ental stress. Dr. Ramey Kemp 600 Wilkesboro Streep Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2512 reduces those costs, savings also could show up in auto insurance rates. Henry C. Allen Jr., a Win- ston-Salem insurance executive, said, "W e don’t know how much effect the bill will have on the claims that insurance companies pay for the accidents caused by drinking drivers. We do know lhat Ihe costs go into the base on which rates are calculated and any reduction in costs helps the policyholder.” Allen is chairman of the Anti-DW I Committee of the North Carolina Insurance News Service (N.C.I.N.S.) and president of Integon Corporations's properly and casualty insurance companies. The new law completely rewrites all provisions of the state’s existing laws on drinking drivers. A significant portion of the new law is directed at teenaged drivers. To reduce the number of teenaged drinking drivers, the law has several provisions to make kit more difficult for teenagers to buy, use alcoholicpossess be' and verages. Allen said. “Teenaeed drinking drivers cause more accidents in proportion lo their numbers lhan any other group of drivers. Young people are inexperienced as drivers and inexperienced with alcohol. The combination kills a lot of people as news stones have reminded us loo often.” Am ong Ihe provisions aimed at teenagers, the legal minimum age for buying and drinking beer and wine will go to 19 from 18. Allen said, “I am pleased thal Ihc Safe Roads Act was passed, but legal age should be 21. It is for liquor. In effect the legislature has told the 19 and 20 year olds that beer is not as dangerous as liquor. One only has lo read about incidents such as the four deaths in Greensboro to know that is wrong. Beer drinking drivers can and do kill. In fad among young people, they may kill more often than liquor-drinking drivers. The Safe Roads Act will make it illegal for a 16- or 17-year-old holder of a provisional license to drive with any alcohol in his body or any illegal drugs in his blood. If a person is convicted of impaired driving, or if ho refuses to take a chemical test for alcohol, the law provides for revocation of Ihe provisional license unlil age 18 for 45 days, whichever period is longer. The new law make it illegal for a person under legal age to attempt lo buy alcoholic beverages. II provides punishment for persons who aid and abet such illegal pur­ chases and prescribes harsher penalties for offenders who are of legal age. The law expands provisions on fraudulent use of idtnlification to cover all forms of fraudulent identification. The law provides for d rive r’s license revocation for one year if an un­ derage person is convicted of purchasing, attem pting lo p ur­ chased, or aiding and abetting another underage person in pur­ chasing alcoholic beverages. II provides a similar provision for anyone convicted of fraudulent use of identification. Under (he new law. Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) boards and A B C permit holders will have civil liability tor sales to underage persons if an accident later occurs as a result of the sale. The law makes sale of alcoholic beverages without requesting identification evidence of negligence. Am ong the provisions aimed at all drivers, one section prohibits the driver from consuming beer or unfortified wine in a vehicle whi e driving on a highway or public vehicular area. “The section is not strong enough,” Allen said. “The same law ought to apply to beer and wine as applies to liquor. It is illegal to have an open container of liquor in the passenger compartment.” Washington, D.C. The nation’s captial is hometown to the highest percentage of black people am ong large U.S. cilies, 70 percent. Although the biggest influx of blacks arrived after World W ar II, blacks have lived in Washington since the early 1800s, National Geographic says. Л Ш Ш Г Е К И Ш S a v e U p T o 2 5 % O n F a t h e r ’ s Ш у S p e c i a l s ! 4 9 9 Each M a tc h in g J o g S h irts O r S h o rts , D re s s , S p o rt O r K n it S h irts A n d W a lk S h o rts •Coordinated jogging shirts or shorts in terry, poly/colton jersey or fleece look. Sizes S,M ,L,X L. •Ore.« And Sport Shirts in solids, plaids or prints. S,M ,L ,X L and M'/i lo 17. Fashion collar style knit shirts in S,M ,L,X L. •Walk Shorts in solid colors. Sizes 30 to 42. 8 9 9 Pair D re s s O r C a s u a l P a n ts Solid color woven polyester dress slacks wilh bell. Poiy/collon twill casual slacks. Sizes 29 to 42. Father’s Day Sunday, June 19th C o m p a re A ( S 3! iM P a c k C re w S ocks Three pair pack of orlon crew socks. M en’s & boy.s’ .sizes. M e n ’s U m b re lla s Collapsible umbrellas with matching case. Black nylon. 19 9 E ach L e a th e r W a lle ts M en’s fabric lined wallets in ihree styles! - 1 9 9 J . E a ch -.,1.. ! Spice , ; 11 ounce shave .....’'¿tljT' ¡cream, 4 ounce .......'after shave or ' — 2'/! ounce slick deodorant. SU M M ER BO N U S B U Y S! s M o f e it s p e c i o l lo w -3 0 Buy 1 Quart Gel A 40' Mail-In Rebate. Your Net Cost 39' Per Quart 1 Lim il S. ^ Mobil Qt. 10W30 All seasons 10W30 motor oil with mail-in rebate, coupon in store. Bath Towels Assorted print or solid color terry balh towels by Dundey.__________ 36 Position Lounger Regularly 10.991 Assorted multi­ color vinyl chaise lounge chair wilh sturdy meial frame. 2 0 ” B o x F an Regularly 23.99! 2 speed settings. 9 9 m í 4 .7 5 O z . Je rge ns Lotion mild bath soap. Limil 2 packs. 3 9 9 Regularly 5.99! Twin Sheets Or Pillowcases C a n n o n S heets "Marcelle” pattern flat or filled sheets. Machine washable, Double Reg. 7.59........Sale 5.99! Queen Reg. 10.99......Sale 8.99! Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 1 9 6 W IL K E S I3 0 R 0 S T . M O C K S V IL L E , M .C . M o n .-F ri. - 9ajn.-9pjn. Saiurday - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday - 1 p.m. -,6 p.m. " D a d W a n t e d ! ” L o n g H o u r s A n d W e e k e n d W o r k L i t t l e T i m e O f f DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983 7 vacations. E n e rg y, im ae intelligence, understand '■DAD W A N T E D ; Long h o u rs, little time off. M ust be w illin g to worl< w eekends, h o lid a y s a n d g in a t io n . Sin g, e n ­ durance and flexibility req u ire d . M ust have leadership qualities a n d the ability to instruct and gu id e , coupled with warm personality. O n - the-job training offered.” Sunday, June 19 is Father’s D a y , and more than 100 m illion fa th e rs will receive cards with se n tim e n t like the one above, honoring th e m on what is one of the most p op u lar o f all holidays, according to re se a rc h at Am erican Greetings C orporation. “A s sm all children we b e lie v e that fathers know everything,” s a y s M a ry C orrigan , grou p p ro d u c e m anager for Father’s D a y c a rd s. “When w e're teenagers we are ju s t as apt to think they know n o th in g. And as adults we finally com e to the point where we know our fa th e rs— what m akes them tick, how m u c h they mean lo us... and how m u c h they have to put up with in the process of our grow ing up.” "Fatherhood is basically a lo n g struggle lo m ake a dependent in ­ dependent,” continued C o rrig a n . " It ’s a steady job to keep the n e x t generation from m aking the la s t generation’s m ista k e s a n d to change the generation gap in to a generation bond. “Part of what m akes this fa m ily , relationship m em orable are th e sliared experiences-the joy o f a la lh e r suddenly re a liz n g t h a t somehow he has helped lo b rin g u p somebody he can be proud of—a n d who is proud of and concerned a b o u t him .” The first F a th e r's D a y w a s celebrated in 1910, the idea of M r s . J. B ru c e D od d of S p o k a n e , Washington. She had been a tte n d in g a M other's D ay church se rv ic e a year before and began th in k in g about her father, whose w ife h a d died at an early age, leaving h im five boys and one girl to b rin g u p alone. She asked a local m in iste r’s association to set aside her fa th e r’s birlhday, June 5, as the f ir s t Father's Day. The celebration to o k place in 1910, but two w eeks la te r. The third Sunday in June has s in c e become the accepted Fathe r’s D a y by a resolution of Congress. The father-daughter bond c o n ­ tinues to be an im p o r t a n t relationship, as e v id e n c e d in greeting card sales. “Special c a r d s from daughters to fathers a r e am ong the best-selling in the lin e ,” says Corrigan. “In fact, F a t h e r ’s D a y has the highest proportion o f f e r ñ a l e b u y e r s a t 97 p e rce n t of all c a r d s s o l d fo r th a t h o lid a y . A n d 61 p e r c e n t o f a ll F a t h e r ’s D a y c a rd s w i l l b e d e liv e r e d in p e rso n this y e a r . ” O n t h e lig h t s id e , d a d s w ill hear a b o u t d ia p e r s , lo u d ste re os, c a r k e y s , c r e d i t c a r d s , g r a y in g h a ir and h e a r t - t o - h e a r t ta lk s. T h e y w ill be t e a s e d a b o u t th e s a c r ific e s m ade to r e a r c h ild r e n , e s jie c ia lly p a yin g b i l l s a n d le n d in ? m o n e y . T h e y w i ll r e c e iv e d e c la ra tio n s of lo v e , a d m ir a t io n , a p p re c ia tio n and g r a t i t u d e . “ W h e t h e r t h o s e fe e lin g s a re e x p r e s s e d in a h u m o r o u s ca rd o r a s e n t i m e n t a l o n e , th e m e s sa g e is the s a m e , ” s a y s C o r r ig a n . “ F a th e r’s D a y g i v e s u s a n o p p o rtu n ity to sa y o u t l o u d th e t h in g s w e th in k in our h e a r t s a l l y e a r lo n g .” H a i r s t o n G iv e s D e m o n s t r a t i o n O n C a r v i n g „ . G e o r g e H a ir s t o n , lo ca l w ood c a r v e r , p r e s e n t e d a d e m o n stra tio n t o t h e A u t u m n C a r e R e sid e n ts on W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 8 a t 10:30 a.m . T h e d e m o n s t r a t io n w a s h e ld in the f a c i l i t y d in in g r o o m . M r . H a ir s t o n g a v e a b rie f h isto ry o f t h e a r t o f w o o d c a rv in g , from a n c i e n t t im e s to tlie present. H e p r e s e n t e d two p a n e ls to the group, b o t h n a t u r a l s c e n e s . M r . H a risto n e x p l a i n e d th a t th e t y p e s o f tools now u s e d b y w o o d c a r v e r s a r e b a sic a lly t h e s a m e a s t h o se u se d b y their a n c i e n t p r e d e c e s s o r s . T h e w o o d c a r v in g p ro c e ss is v e ry t i m e c o n s u m in g a n d te d iou s w ork. H e e x p l a in e d th e v a r io u s types of w o o d a n d w h ic h typ>es w e re easiest to w o r k w ith . W h it e o a k w a s the m o s t p o p u la r ty p e o f w ood for c a r v e r s , b u t m a p le a llo w e d fine r d e t a il . K n o w n s ta t e w id e fo r h is artistic a b i l i t y , M r . H a r is t o n n o w ow n s a w o o d c a r v i n g b u s in e s s on R o u te 2, A d v a n c e . H i s w o r k in c lu d e s d e s i g n i n g a n d c a r v in g sig n s for v a r i o u s b u s in e s s e s , sc h o o ls and in s t it u t io n s . E x a m p l e s o f h is w o r k lo c a lly can b e s e e n a t th e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h of t h e A s c e n s i o n a t F o r k , the D a v ie C o u n t y C o u rt h o u s e , R o a d s ig n s at N o r t h a n d S o u t h D a v ie Ju n io r H i g h s , a n d F u l t o n M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . rnimHsummer w h e n th e h a y b a le s s t a r t to ro le out. T h e se w e iS h ?0 0 0 p ^ i n d f M c h a p p ro x im a t e ly l l s m a ll s q u a r e b a le s, a n d c a n A r s o n i s t C o n v i c t e d - K a t h e r i n e F r y e R e c e i v e s R e w a r d M rs. Katherine P. Frye has sharp eyes. Because of them she now will ' have $300 to spend. She also has the satisfaction of h aving helped authorities catch and convict a crim inal for setting an unlawful fire. M rs. Frye this week will become the 42nd person since 1979 to receive a reward from the North Carolina Arson Awareness Council. H er $300 is part of a total of $19.900 paid oul in rewards by the insurance . indastry's F a ir A cce ss to In surance Requirem ents (F A IR ) plan. She will receive her reward check from Chief Joseph C. Fow ler of the M urphy Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment. He recommended M rs. Frye for it. Chief Fow ler received the check from D avid Gilbert, regional representative of the N orth C aro lin a F a rm Bure au M utual Insurance Company. It was Mrs. Gilbert’s firm which carried the $40,000 insurance policy on the mobile home burned by the ar-_ sonist. M rs. Frye earned her reward when she heard an explosion near her home on Route 3, Murphy. She looked oul a window and saw a man running from a neighboring mobile home. When police arrived she gave them a detailed description of the suspect. Two hours laler police arrested Edw ard B. Dockery in Bryson City and charged him with arson. When faced with M rs. F ry 's testimony, Doclcery confessed and was con­ victed and fined $10,000. Fire' Chief Fow ler praised Murphy City Police Officer Allen Byers and Cherokee Counly Deputy Sheriff Steve Hughes for Iheir roles. He commended their alertness and quick Ihinlting in using M rs. F ry 's inform ation to apprehend the suspect and later obtain a con­ viction. A rso n - deliberate, unlaw ful setting of fires such as the one in Murphy ~ was costing millions of dollars a ycarainTiurem g increases in insurance rates. This broughl about the organization of the Arson Awareness Council and the fund to reward people who help identify • arsonists. In 1979, the North Carolina Insurance News Service (N.C.I.N.S.) spearheaded a drive to raise $10,000 for the reward fund. R epresentatives of law en­ forcement, fire departments and the insurance industry m ake up the Arson Awareness Council and a member from each of these groups serves on the reward committee. Those who can make nominations for awards include police and fire chiefs, sheriffs, S B I agents, pro­ secuting attorneys, arson in­ vestigators and authorized in­ surance company representatives. The information by an informant m usl lead to the arrest and in­ dictment of a prson or persons for starling unlawful fires. How big a reward will be depends on the rew ard c o m m itte e 's- judgement of:-Severity of the crime, including loss of life or injury; -Am ount of the insurance loss; -Injuries or damages suffered by fire departments; -Personal loss to the informant; -Econom ic loss suffered by the communily. The Arson Awareness Council also has some latitude in whether or how much ot an award to bestow. The m inimum award is $100 and can be substantially higher. Tours Closed Spring lours of the Executive M an sion on R a le ig h 's Blount Street will end on Friday, M ay 27, 1983. During the sum m er months, the mansion will be closed lo tours for repair work and major cleaning to be done. The fall lour season will begin aboul mid-September. D a d s D ay a t W illow Oak Shopping Centre YadkinviUe Rd. SATURDAY, JUNE 18th - ONLY! Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. COME SHOP FOR FATHER’S DAY AT WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE/ WE HAVE IT ALL WHILE SHOPPING FOR DAD REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES AT THE FOLLOWING STORES BEN FRANKLIN CALCULATOR PORTABLE GRILL GOLFSHIRT 6 quarts SUPER BLEND OIL LEVI DENIM JEANS CROWN DRUG AUTOMATIC VACUMN CLEANER 25 pc. RATCHET SOCKET SET 6" OSCILLATING DESK FAN MATCHABELLI AFTERSHAVE 4WheelHANDTRUCK & DOLLY THEHARDWARE STORE TOOLBOX V4" BLACK & DECKER DRILL ZEBC0 202COM^ FLOATING LANTERN W/BAnERY PORTABLE LIGHT The above Prizes are given away from eleven to three ■ by each Store. You do not have to bie present to win. Shopping Center Emptoyees are not eligable to win. You must be at least eighteen years old to win. All winners will be announced over WDSL Radio. -------rr—r-------------------------r-:—------- , WDSL Will Be On Hand Giving Away P.M. BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS i;» ^• Say HELLO To Johnny For Your Razor B B & T 2 4 Nobody works harder __for your money. B B & TMANCM BANIONO ANO TTtUST COMPANYft'iii’/.iJ iMipoiil Keith Hiller NATIONV\/fDE IN S U R A N C E Naitonwide is on your side F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r 8 - DAVlli COUNTY BNTI-UI'RISIi KUC'ORD, TIIURSDAY. JUNH lü 1983 S u m m e r s C a n A ls o B e F u n A t T h e S k i R e s o r t s If you’ro not a skier, Ihc Ihoughls of spending a sutnnier vacalion at a ski resorl miglil seem particularly puzzling, Bul mosl skiers know lhal Ihe biggest .ski areas are called resorts because Ihey offer four season ¡iccotiinxxlaliotis, dining and a wide range of recrealion. Besides golf, tennis, swim m ing, horseback riding and complele recrealion programs, a ski resorl sum m er vacalion in Ihe Norih Carolina High Counlry offers Ihe coolcsl suni- n ierliine le m p e ralures in the South, . Cool is a word that particularly applies lo Beech Mountain, the East’s highest incorporated town and its loftiest ski resort, A nominal membership fee entitles visilors lo use Beech M fintain s pool, 18-hole championship golf course, tennis c o u r t s i in c l a n G .x t e n s i v e r e c r o a t i o i i p r o g r a m o f d a y t r i p s t l i a t i n c l t i d o w h i l e w a t e r r a f t i n g . S w i s s C h e f T o n y I V l o s c r w i l l o f f e r w e o k - l o r g c o o k i n g c l a s s e s I h i s s u n i i n e r a n d h o w i l l b e p r e p a r i n g d i n n e r a t t h o B e e c h T r e e I n n W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y , 6 - 1 0 p . m . N e w t h i s y e a r . S k i B e c c h w i l l o f f e r a S k y R i d e o n a c h a i r l i f t to t h o l o p o f B e e c h M o u n t a i n . T w o v i e w p o i n t s a n d a p o r t io n o f t h o f o r m e r “ L a n d o f O z " a t t r a c t io r > w i l l b e o p e n l o t h o s e w h o r i d e t h e c h a i r . T h r o u g h o u t t h e w a r m m o n t h s t h e r e a r e s p e c i a l e v e n t s t h a t m a k o v i s i t o r s f e e l a t h o m e in t h i s m i l e h i g h , m o u n t a i n t o p c o m m u n i t y . A p i g r o a s t a n d f i r e w o r k s d i s p l a y o n J u l y 3 r d , a c r a f t s f e s t i v a l a t F r e d ' s G e n e r a l M e r c a n t i l e o n A u g u s t G t h a n d a n A u g u s t 1 9 t h c o v e r e d d i s h s u p p e r in I h e V i o w h a u s a t S k i l i e e c n a r e o n ly a f e w o f m a n y e v e n t s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l t h e B c e c h M o u n t a i n C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e a l 1 7 0 4 ) 3 8 7 - 9 2 8 .^ . A t S u g a r M o u n t a i n , a s a t B e e c h , I h e r o n r e a w i d e v a r i e t y o f a c - c o m n K ) d a t io n s ,,o r v a c a t i o n e r s . S u g a r M o u n t a i n f a c i l i t i e s l i k e a n 1 8 -h o Ie E x e c u t i v e g o l f c o u r s e , s w i m m in g p o o l a n d t e n n i s c o u r t s m a y b e u s e d b y t h e p u b l i c . S u g a r M o u n t a in S t a b l e s o f f e r g u i d e d h o r s e b a c k r i d e s a n d a r e c r e a t i o n p r o g r a m is a l s o a v a i l a b l e a t S u g a r . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l (7 0 4 ) 8 9 8 - 4 5 2 1 . A t H o u n d s E a r s , m e m b e r s o f th e p u b l i c w h o s t a y in t h e M o b il f o u r s l a r - r a l e d H o u n d s E a r s L o d g e a r e e n t i t l e d l o u s e t h e C l u b ’s p r i v a t e f a c i l i t i e s t h a t i n c lu d e a n 1 8 -h o Ie c h a m p i o n s h i p g o l f c o u r s e t h a t is am ong Ihe best in western North Carolina. A swim m ing pool, tennis courts, fine dining and a recrealion program are atnong the many am enities that make Hound Ears « sum m ertim e destination for many. Hounds E a rs information m ay be obtained by calling (704) flG3-4321, E ach o f Ihe ski resorts mentioned above offer thier own facilities and Ihe diverse resources of Ihe entire H igh Counlry, To receive more inform ation or a free Area Guide M ap, call North Carolina High Counlry Host T O LL F R E E at 1-800- 222-7515 from within North Carolina, or l-800-l:!8-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United Slates, SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK. ive welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n H w y . 801 C o o l e e m e e , N . C . W e A c c e p t W I C V o u c h e rs , A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S t a r n p s . S t o r e H o u r ? : M o n .-T h u rs . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p rr« , F r i . 8 : 3 0 a m '- 8 p m , S a t. 8 ;3 0 a m ^6 p m , C lo s e d S u n < J a y s . Q u a n t i t i e s R e s e r v e d ^ SUPER MrARKET r WEGIVEYOUTHE LOW PRICES THAT OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIESOF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET USDA CHOICE BONE-IN ROUND Ш99 STEAK tbi USDACHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE FRESH CUBED ROUND STEAK USDACHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN m y n G R O U N D C H U C K ^ Г ’ USDACHOICE 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN S T E W B E E F USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK C U B E D S T E A K 11 0 9 Lb. àL ê } 6 9 Lb. i L 1y i 9 Lb. iL U S D A C H O I C E F R E S H ___ _____ ^ WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS .1 ^^(CHOICE U S D A C H O IC E SIR LO IN TIP ROAST U S D A C H O IC E F R E S H S I R L O I N T I P S T E A K U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S S R U JV IP RO AST U S D A G R A D E A F R E S H FR Y E R LIVERS U S D A IN S P E C T E D F A M IL Y P A C K P O R K CHOPS T Y S O N C H IC K E N B R EA ST PATTIES JFG CREAMY VELVET M A Y O N N A IS E t 89^ 5 LB. BAG HY-TOP limit)with T 9 9 S U G A R ” ”. r - I KRAFT , M A Y O N N A IS E 1 3 9 Jar ■ 3 VARIETIES DUNCAN HINES F R O S T IN G S 9 9 " TUBE ROSE PLAIN OR SELF-RISING F L O U R 7 9 ‘ GREAT NORTHERN OR PINTOS WITH PORK, LUCK'S B E A N S f r COBLE FRESH M IL K ASS'T. VARIETIES COBLE CE CREAM s 2 ” 5 V A R I E T I E S J E N O 'S P I Z Z A 10.8 Oz. Pkg. E D V /A R D 'S 3 2 - O i. P k g . ORE IDA P O T A T O E S P E C A N P I E S ORE IDA POT/ H A S H B R O W N S 9 9 < t 99" 2 9 9 2 4-O i. Pkg. GENERIC (PLAIN LABEL) CHEESE S IN G L E S 2 VARIETIES KRAFT h C H E E S E 1 2 - O z . P k g . 2 VARIETIES KRAFT HARVEST M O O M 1 2 -O Z . Р к э - 9 9 " 1 6 9 H Y T O P Q U A R T E R S M ARG ARIN E 3 / n HORMEL LUNCHEON MEAT S P A M 12.0Z.Can 1 2 9 S I X 2 - L IT E R B O T T L E S COKE N E W C A F F E IN E - F R E E T A B , D IE T C O K E O R J F G - USDA GRADE A FRESH LARGE EGGS Оог 0 7 ^ EASTERN WHITE P O T A T O E S ,0 . 1 5 9Bag ■ - GARDEN FRESH R A D I S H E S o. 1 5 « г M ^ FLORIDA (^ANCY " C A R R O T S 1 9 < tBag ■ J ■ LUCKjY LEAF APPLESAUCE CORN FLAKES CEREAL POST TOASTIES 3 9 * ^ KELLOGG'S CORN F L A K E S ,.o. 9 9 < tPkg. -•'•-Ж Ж ^ ЪАМЛ. STRAWBERRY ^ P R E S E R V E S . г . " 9 9 ^ . , P E A N U T BUTTER I N S T A N T C O F F E E NESCAFE B R A W N Y P A P E R TOWELS A S S 'T . C O L O R S N O R T H E TISSUE 2 5 ' O F F L A FAB 4 -R o ll P a c k 2 5 ' O F F L A B E L L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T ? 1 *1 .0 0 S A V E *1.00 T H IS C O U P O N IS G O O D FOR *1.00 O F F O N Y O U R N E X T G R O C ER Y PURCHASE O F S I 5 O R M O R E A T C O O LEEM EE S U PER M AR KET LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER SAT., JUNE 18 C O U P O N T h e se s h r u b s , g r o w n in c o n ta in e rs, a re w a te re d b y the ir r ig a t io n s y s t e m , w h ic h g e ts it 's w a t e r fr o m the p o n d in the b a clcgro u n d . For 61 years, the Paul Murphy family has dedicated itself to the nursery business. Beginning with English Boxwoods in 1922, the venture has since ex­ panded to its fourth generation and m any varieties of trees and shrubs. L. G. Murphy, son of the late Paul Murphy, second generation nur­ seryman, and patriarch of the fam ily; recalls the early days of the business. “I started as a kid; mostly rooting and cutting and anything there was to be done about it, I did a little of it.” Bacli then the operation was “all field,” according to L. G.; which means the cuttings were planted in the ground in a field. He recollects thal “in those days you’d never heard tell of a container operation.” A container operation being one where the cuttings are grown in bucket-type containers. But, he says since those first years “it’s sort of evolved from a field operation to a container operation.” Today, the nursery located on U.S. 601 north, utilizes both methods. “I started working in it when I was eight or nine years old” says L. C .I’s Bill. He related that running a nursery “is a whole lot more mechanized now” then when he was a child. B ill’s sons Jason, 5, and Brian, 2, comprise the fourth generation of M urphy’s Nursery. Although still young, Bill says “I think they’re enthusiastic.” Jason seems to like the tractors more than anything and his dad declares he “helps a lot. He likes to trim and cuts the limbs off and cuts down weeds,” says Bill of his eldest son. A pproxim ately 20 acres are devoted to growing English and A m erican Boxw oods, Junipers, shade trees, flowering trees, hollies, evergreens, and azaleas. For the most part, the nursery supplies landscapers, garden centers, and other nursery people rather than on an individual customer basis. Ac­ cording lo Bill, the business boasts D A VIE CO UN TY Feature IB June 16, 1983 Story hi! lane Keller Photos hu Rohin FersMsson "som e Davie Counly trade, some North Carolina trade, and some out of slate trade.” L. G. and his wife, Mary, were wed in 1946. She married inlo her husband’s business knowing “not one thing,” she says. Now she knows il all and does “whatever needs to be done.” Bill married his wife, Vickie, in (C ontinued to Page 2B ) v a , - V ic k ie a n d B ill c h e c k the h im o n a S u g a r M a p le , o n e o f s e v e r a l sh a d e tre e s g ro w n at the N u r s e ry . B ill In sp e c ts o n e of h is A m e r ic a n B o x w o o d s. T h e s h r u b s In th is fie ld a r e 5 -i y e a rsOlCi. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1983 F a m ily O f N u r s e r y m e n (Conlinued from Page IB ) 1973. lip untfPthis past March, Vickie had worked as a nurse at F o rsyth M e m o rial H ospital in Winslon-Salem. She now works full lime at the nursery. Her husband praises her as a "Jack ot all trades” and says “she does a little bit of all of II.” The M u rp h y ’s are quick to commend their wives on their nursery talents. Bill says his mother and Vickie "are the glue” that keeps everything together and L. G. claim s M ary “is the boss.” An average day In the spring, sum mer, and autumn lasts 10-12 hours, but winter is a busy time, too. D uring the cold season, M ary says "the greenhouse is our winter home.” Sum m er months are spent with the container plants, which are situated on huge plastic ground coverings. The m any varieties of evergreens are lined in rows, the various shades of green playing contrast to one another. A s every season has it’s par­ ticular accom panying job, every member of the fam ily has their particular job, too. For the M urphy’s; L. G., Mary, Bill, Vickie, Jason and Brian, nurserying is a year-round fam ily affair. T h r e e g e n e ra t io n s o f th e iV lu rp h y .fa m ily c a r r y o n t h e b u s in e s s s t a r t e d b y P a u l M u r p h y in I9 2 2 ^ t h e y a r e ^ j j ^ ^ B i j ^ ^ r y ^ c k j e ^ t e s o n ^ n c ^ y i j j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■’V' / IR 'M R V E D\CLASSRINGS.INC B r ia n M u r p h y , 2 y e a r s o ld , w ill s o m e d a y h a v e the ru n o f the b u s in e s s a lo n g w ith h is b ro th e r J a so n . ^ a /t¡ ¡ € e .^ € € t) e /e ió . Foiter*Rauch DruKi, 700 Wilkñboro St. Tel. 634-21-il M ilking p<3rlof5, carousel opcMtions, bi'ttcrfalconlcri.silage, pro lein sijpplcmpnts il's iho iiinguagcof diiirv And vou'vc gol to spoak it lo succeed VVe spc.ik Dairy. We make all kinds of short (tfrm loans (o fanners for equipmenl purchases, operating expenses, whiitcvor you need for vour operation. Were farmer owned a /arm« controlled.Wc know uhal you'ie up againstCall or come by today FARMING spoken here s p o k e n h e r e . FARM CRiEbIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury "^reet /yiocksvllle, MTC/ ich ael"R. M ortoh, f^ce-P resident’ii John.H-En>in,toari Officer M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E 101 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5812 A p o e m f o r F a t h e r A salute to D ad ! A tru ly h e a rty th a n ks to yo u this I F a th e r’s D a y , as w e give yo u a tim e -h o n o re d trib u te I fo r y o u r m any c o n trib u tio n s to m ate, fam ily, an d | co m m u n ity. S om eo ne w ro te a po em I’d like to de dicate to yo u th is f F a th e r’s D ay: “ A fa th e r is n e ith e r a n a n c h o r to h o ld I u s b a c k , n o r a s a l! to ta k e u s th e re , b u t a lw a y s a g u id in g lig h t w h o s e lo v e s h o w s u s th e w a y .” I M a y D a d ’s “ lig h t” shine to w a rd o u r ph a rm a cy w h e n ­ ever the o l’ fellow desires the best in ph arm acy services. A L T H Y S A V I N G S Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Business if l i im l i p ai 1 Y e a r F ree Finan cing NV'»ss Tf>/v ( 1 Year Free Financing ) DAVIE COUNTY UNTERl’RISE KLCOKD. THURSDAY. JUNE 16 1 9 S 3 - 3B T Y i e r e ' s a l o t t o b e s a i d f o r d e r e g u l a t i o n . January I brought more than the new year Since then, all telephone companies have been affected by federa deregulation. And it's going to change the way you do business with us. Deregulation happened, basically, because the Federal Communications Commission and other regulatory agencies determined in the past few years that new equipment and technology have increased competition within the communi­ cations industry and that the public interest would best be served by more competition and less regulation in certain areas of the telephone business. This competition, under deregulation, will allow you to decide vvhich services and prices will exist, mainly by w hatyou are willing to pay, instead of a regulatory agency deciding for you. Already deregulation and competition have significantly changed the w ay you do business with us. And there will be even more changes, although how everything will change is not clear But there is a lot w e are sure of. And we're going to try to make the whole process as easy as possible for you to understand. A Think of your phone as a toaster. Maybe the best place to start is to think about the other small appliances in your home. Electricity provides the power that runs them. But you don't lease your appliances from the power com pany - And, under deregulation, you w on't be able to lease additional phones from us, either If you wish, you may continue to lease the phones you already have, as long as w e can maintain them from the inventory of phones and parts w e already have. (Under deregulation orders, w e can no longer buy new phones to be leased.) Buying instead of leasing your phone can save you a lot of m oney in the long run. For example, our basic rotary dial desk phone sells for about $40 brand new Or you can buy the rotary dial desk phone you now lease for around SI5. Either w ay pay for it once and it's yours. Forever But if you leased that same phone from us for, say 10 years, you'd end up paying around SI50 instead. You'll only pay for what you use. Under deregulation, pricing policies will be changed so that paying for a lot of things will be more fair. Long distance rates will not continue to subsidize local service. All services, eventually will carry a price sufficient to cover their costs. Otherwise, those services may disappear For example, installation charges are expecfed to increase dramatically You see, sen/ice connection charges ■ n o w cover only about half the actual cost, with the difference being picked up by customers in general. This means customers w ho move and change their service frequently are routinely subsidized by those w ho don't. Ultimately, when a customer wants this service, he'll have to be the one to pay for it. P h o n e s fixed fast. You may have already taken advantage of some of the sen/ice changes w e began w hen w e saw deregulation coming some tim e ago. For instance, when you need your leased phone repaired, you can now bring it to one of our Centel locations. If the repair is m inor w e can probably fix it while you wait. And if w e can't fix your leased phone, w e replace it. If you buy your new phone from Centel, you'l get a warranty of up to 12 months. If something goes w rong w ith your phone w hile under warranty, you can i P IC K -A -F H O M IS C IS H T B r I exchange it with us fora "like new " similar model in perfect working order Free of charge. Now it pays to do it yourself. You can even install new phones yourself with Install-a-Phone. It's really very'easy to do with a few simple tools and our phone, parts and instructions. And when you do it yourself you'don't have to w ait for an installer to come to your home. These sen./ices save you m oney ■ because you do all the work, i ime, because you do it when it's most convenient for you. One thing won't change. N ow that telephone deregulation is in e ffe c t, we're still your phone company. W e're still providing you with local and long distance service. And you'll still be able to get p h o n e s , installation and repairs from us. Only in a d iffe r e n t, better and often less expensive w ay We'll even be glad to answerany q u e s tio n s y o u still have about deregulation if you call o u r toll fr'ee number, 800-222-6145, any w e e k d a y 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. But no matter how deregulation forces u s to d o business in the future, you can still count o n us to give you thè same dedicated, friendly s e rv ic e , you've known all along. We'll still give you o u r b est. 41! DAVIIiCOUNTY liNTliRPKISli RHCOUD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16 1983 Prrlintricians Epveal T e e n E a t i n g H a b i t s A r e N o t A ll B a d Pizza for breakfast can be a very nutritious beginning to your teenager’s day, the N.C. Pediatric Society is advising parents of adolescents. The Society is a group of more than 500 pediatricians concerned with the health care needs of infants, children and adolescents. “Adolescents will strike out tor independence through food habits," said D r. Robert J. Senior, spokesm ar for the Society and a specialist in adolescent tnedicine in Chapel Hill. “As long as the youngster eats a variety of foods, his caloric intake will probably average over a m onth's period of time to the “recommended daily allow ances", com m only called R D A ’s." Caloric needs for adolescents are high, commented Dr. Senior. Boys aged 15 to 18 need 3000 calories per day while girls who are in their peak grow th period require ap­ proximately 2400 calories per day. These caloric requirements can escalate to as high as 6000 calories per day for the teenage athlete participating in an active sport tor two hours a day or more. Dr. Senior recommends a diet composed of 30 percent tat, 15 percent protein, and 55 percent carbohydrates. Dr. Deborah Squire, a fellow in adolescent sports m edicine at D uke U nive rsity Medical Center agrees. “Americans eat a lot m ore protein than they need anyway,” she said. “During the Ume ot pubertal growth spurt, for example,” she said, “a boy will reqiiire 48 gram s of protein dally. He gets 30 gram s of protein just by eating a quarter pounder or fish sandw ich. C on trary to popular belief, kids from four to six need twice as m uch protein as teenagers,” she pointed out. “The increased need for complex carbohydrates is because ca r­ bohydrates serve as the most ef­ ficient source of energy for the bod y," said the D urham pediatrician. “A nd of course, physical activity increases the need tor energy.” Am erican teenagers m ay not include enough foods that are good sources of calcium and iron in their diets, said Dr. Senior. Calcium is found in m ilk and m ilk products and iron in fortified cereals, eggs, vegetables and pitted fruits. Vitam ins A & C have been reported low also, he added, but if caloric needs are met, it is likely such mineral and vitam in needs are also met. “A n average teen's daily requirem ents for calcium and Vitam in A, for instance, can be obtained by drinking one pint ot skim m ilk,” he said. “Whereas in the past, most teens drank that much milk, a goodly number of today’s youngsters find cola drinks more appealing.” “I get complaints that all teens seem to do is snack,” said Dr.- Squire. “ H igh quality planned snacks can make a significant contribution to the nutrient intake. As a matter of fact, it’s very im ­ portant for the teenage athlete who needs a couple of extra thousand calories per day to eat several snacks a day rather than just three huge meals.” Dr. Squire recom­ mends school and sum m er job tood take-alongs such as peanut butter sandwiches, raisins, yogurt, cheese, apples and bananas, even small boxes ot cereal. “In actuality, adolescents who snack are m ore likely to have good tood habits,” added Dr. Senior. "If we suspect thatcalciumandiron are lacking in the diet for instance, we should try to incorporate ap­ propriate foods that contain such minerals as snacks.” Ped iatricians adm it there is disagreem ent on vitam in and mineral supplements tor teens. While m any say vitam ins are simply not needed, Dr. Senior ad­ vised, “I believe supplementation is a valid approach for the poor eater who has a limited choice ot foods or who regularly skips breakfast, for instance. In casually questioning m y teenage ptients in recent years, I found that aboul one-halt ot them skip breakfast either because ot time or weight control,” the medicial doctor said. “Those who skip are less likely to receive the required dietary allowances for tlieir age groups,” Dr. Senior said. “I get a positive response when I tempt a teen with a breakfast of ■grilled cheese sandwich and bowl ot soup from the micro! “We have to be tlexible in recom m ending adjustm ents in eating patterns for teens,” he concluded. “Once you accept the fact that blow drying hair is more important to an adolescent than thirty minutes at the breakfast table and adjust your menu accordingly, you’ve won more than half the battle!” F o lk - W a y s A n d F o lk - L o r e By Roger Whitener E ric Hotter "died Salurday, an event duly noted in a national news release carried by most ot Am erica’s daily papers. Like mosl death notices, the release could do lillle in recalling Ihe vibrant spirit ot Ihe San Francisco longshoreman- philosopher. Like m any Americans, I firsl met the man by way of T V as he was interviewed by C BS new com­ mentator E ric Sevaried. I don'l remember very much about the exchange between Ihe two olher than Ihe tact lhat Sevaried was wise enough lo place himself in the background and sim ply lurn Hotter loose. II w as alm ost a s' if the longshoreman would burst through Ihe screen, wilh his vehement, gulteral utterances, his vigorous, alm ost threatening arm m ovem ents, his m arvelously animated face, his confident belief in whal he was saying. His basic message; “M ake way tor the people. Given a chance, even the degraded and Ihe apparently worthless are cpable of constructive work and great deeds.” He pointed lo him self as an example: no schooling, almost blind up Ip Ihe age of titteen, bul wilh an enormous hunger tor the printed word, leading lo his “scribbling” of some nine books, beginning wilh The True Believer and ending wilh Before the Sabbath. Hotter decided lhal California was “poor m an’s counlry,” bul shortly afler Ihe Secareid interview was inveigled inlo an appearance at Applachian State Universily, Ihis before he became almost a national folk hero as syndicated columnist, U n ive rsily of California “ con­ versationalist at large,” and winner ot the Presidential M edal ot Freedom , the nation’s highest civilian honor. Arriving by car at the Ap­ palachian cam pus. Hotter was instructed lo wait in the auditorium lobby until the driver, a faculty member, could park and return to introduce him. But finding thal he was already late and that a full house of sludents, facully, and visitors were , anxious, Hotter sim ply is way to the stage, in- You're on your way. quickly, loan from F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r Iroduced himself, and launched inlo his discourse. He brought immediate laughter by asking in longshoreman ver­ nacular, “Where in (he hell is Boon, North Carolina, and whal an I doing here?” He then proceeded lo answer his own queslion. "A few days after I did Ihe TV interview wilh Sevareid, I had a letter from Ihe A SU lecture conimittee inviting me to speak in Boone, North Carolina.! was feeling sick al Ihe time and so I said lo myself, 'Hell, you’ll be dead by the lime Ihey want you so why don'l you lell Ihem yes and make Ihem feel good?’ Unfortunately I didn’t die so here I am -wherever I am .” Wherever he was Hotter was among kindred spirits who em­ braced Ihe man who, in return, embraced his audience, recognizing Ihem as descendants ot Ihe common folk of Europe. Decendants ot the lowly, as he said numerous times, who “went lo it with ax, pick, shovel, plow, and rifle; on foot, on horse, in wagons, and on flatboats." “ The average A m erican of today,” he lold his audience, “bristles wilh indignation when he is lold lhal Ihis counlry was buill, largely, by hordes of undesirables from Europe. Yet, far from being derogatory, this statement, if Irue, should be a cause for rejoicing, should fortify our pride in the stock from which we have sprung.” A l a lime when Americans are concerned aboul being eclipsed by foreign com petition, H offer’s message needs to be revived. Readers are invited- to send folk m aterials lo R oge rs Whitener, English Deaprtment, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. Silver^purs4-H Club Has Meeting The Silver Spurs 4-H Club met at Dallas and Linda’s house on June 3rd. The meeting was called to order by President, Chris Allman. Pledges were said. Devotions were done by Gary Zickmund. Then we wen! over the old business which was Ihe zoo trip lo Asheboro, (we will meet at Hope Baplist Tabernacle at 8:00 a.m., June 4), fhe bicycle rodeo practice on June 7, al 6:30 p.m. and the small engine repair sessions lhal will be at Dallas W illard's house al 6:30 p.m. on June 10th. The new business was the cam ­ ping trip we will be taking in July. The business m eeling was dismissed and we went to our project groups. The craft group did some more fell crafts. The Cloverbuds made clocks so they will learn lo tell time. The woodworking group finished Iheir rolo-bins and made bird houses. The horse group rode horses up in Ihe arena. There were 22 regular 4-H'ers, 5 Cloverbuds, 4 visitors and 9 adults present. The meeling was adjourned and refreshments were served. The Silver Spurs 4-H Club met Salurday morning, June 4, al 8:00 a.m. lo go lo Ihe Zoo al Asheboro. There were 42 Cloverbuds, regular 4-H'ers and adults who made Ihe trip. We arrived just before 10:00 a.m. and spenl about Iwo hours going through Ihc pelting zoo. After lhal we all spread Ihe lunches that we had brought and enjoyed a picnic logelher. We then weni into Ihe African Safari part of Ihe Zoo and spenl aboul three hours there. We enjoyed seeing all the animals there in areas lhal were as close as possible lo their natural habilal. They all seemed to be quite content in their home in Asheboro. After spending some lime in Ihe gift shop, we gol back on Ihe bus and headed tor home. We slopped on Ihe way for ice cream and arrived in Mocksville aboul 6:00 p.m. Gary Zickmund Reporter 1111 YadkinviUe Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3596 D avie Young Dem ocrat Officers In te rim o ffic e rs of the o rg a n iz a tio n w e re e le cte d d u r in g the J u n e 2 m e e tin g . M e lis s a L ib b in of R t. 4, M o c k s v ille w a s ele cte d p re sid e n t. O th e r o ffic e r s a re R o y C ollete, J r., v ic e -p re sid e n t a n d S u s a n L a g le , s e c r e ta r y -t re a su r e r . T h e n e x t m e e tin g of the D a v ie C o u n ty Y D C is se t fo r 7:30 p .m . in th e M o c k s v ille T o w n H a ll. A ll in te re ste d p e rs o n s a re u rg e d to atte nd . T re e s m o re th an 4 ,0 0 0 ye ars o ld can be fo u n d in C a lifo r­ n ia 's In y o N a tio n a l F o re st. B E N F R A N K L I N B e t t e r q u a l i f y f o r l e s s AAocksviile, N.C. C O U P O N I SAVE 250/0 ON ANY ^ ,TIMEX WATCH IN STOCK ■ Man’s and Women’s Styles! NotralWaftarAprlfJ. 199) U F R A N K L I N __J Coleman Oscar Poly-Llte C Our Low Price 4-gallon capacity, handle. press*soal lid. Friday & Saturday Only! 2 5 * C O U P O N 3 4 ^ You Pay Free Samples Given Away On Saturday^ Q a ia x y 3 -8 p e e d Pan Enameled steel case. HMmpact blade and removable grills tor easy cleaning. Won't Dp over. 22x22x7-in.__________ 33>lnchTomatoCage 1 - G a l l o n T a p p e r J a r The perlect way to serve those cool sum m er drinksl No drip, push button spout dispenses liquids without w aste. Free sam ple ol lea included. $ 3 9 7 each SPRAY ENAMEL Fast Drying Long Lasting 11 oz. Can $ 1 1 7 > 9-gauge galvanized wire, 12‘in. diam. O u r L o w P rice Each P A IN T S A L E Choice Of White And Colors only 2 0 0 BIC RAZORS GIVEN AWAY TO FIRST SHOPPER’S ON SATURDAY $ 4 8 4 gal. 23-26 F iïï()F TIIE [(HLH, F r u i t o f t h e L o o m U n d e r w e a r Save now on quality Fruit ot tne Loom underwear! 100<^ cotton fabric tor a comfortable fii wash after wash. Boys' sizes 2*16, men's S>M-L*XL. 3 b'nefs or tees per package. Boys Sizes: Briefs 5 3 4 7 T-Shirts J3 6 7 Mens Sizes: Briefs 5 3 9 7 T-Shirts 5 5 1 9 3 in Pkg. Come To The FATHERS DAY CELEBRATION On Saturday At Willow Oak Centre’ ' Register For Free Prizes To Be Given Away By The Merchant's "Grand Prize" Echo Gas Powered String Trimmer!!! D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1983 SB Eric Musselman Receives VFW Award Eric S. Musselm an of Mocksvillc, an Arm y HOTC sludcnl al North Carolina Slate U niversity, has received the Veterans of Foreign W ars A w ard for dem onstrated achievement in A n n y RO TC and academic subjects. Musselm an is a biological and agricultural engineering major. A 198?, graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Mr. and M rs. Perce Musseltnan, Route 3, Box 103, Mock'sville. F a rm M a r k e t S u m m a iy (Farm Market Sum m ary, WetR of June G, 1983, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Markeling, N C D A ) Corn prices were mostly one to three cents per bushel higher and soybeans were eight to 13 cents higher through Thursday, June 9 compared to the sam e period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.39 to $3.55 in the Eastern part of the slate and $3.32 to $3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.18 to $6.47 in the East and $5.95 to $6.28 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.24 to $3.39; No. 2 red oats $1.02 to $1.45; and barley $1.75 to $1.85. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $201.10 to $212.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop^ prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.63 to $2.82, soybeans $5.82 to $6.27. Sweet potato prices were higher this week. Supplies are decreasing as some packers complete their shipping season. Dem and is good. Fifty pound cartons of cured U S No. Is on June 9 were quoted at $4.00 to $4.50, some $3.75 and $5; Jumbos were $2 to $2.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed oul at the end of the grading belt were $2 to $2.50. E g g prices were higher on large and medium and lower on sm all to those of the previous week. Supplies were m oderate. D em and w as m oderate to good. The N orth Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 9 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.27 cents per dozen for large, Medium 62.98 and Sm alls 51.51. ' A total of 7,811 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state graded sales during week of June 6. Prices were 50 to 75 cents lower per cwt on 40-60 pounds U S 1 & 2 pigs. U S 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $62.21 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $56.87; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $56.83, No. 3s $52.14; 60-70 pound l-2s $51.06, No. 3s $46.94; 70-80 pound l-2s $47.56 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $45.23. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of June 6 a total of 4,405 cattle and . 1,887 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves were irregular. Utility and Com ­ mercial slaughter |:ows brought $40 to $48 with Canner and Cutter at $37.50 to $43. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $59 to $66 with good grade at $53 to $58.50. Choice slau ghter steers above 800 pounds brought $59 to $63 with Good at $55 to $60. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $58 to $60 with Good at $48.25 to $55. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $47 to $57 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $61 to $70.50 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $57 to $70.25, sam e weight Medium Fram e '■ No. 1 heifers brought $54 to $62 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $50.50 to $60. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $46.50 with thin flesh at $35.50 to $45 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $42.50 to $85 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $45 lo $46.80 with sows 450 pounds up at $35 to $38.20. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for June 9- 15 increased .25 to 46.5; cents with a prelim inary weighted average of 46.27 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a good deqiand. The heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per pound at Ihe farm with buyers loading. At the Faison produce auction supplies were light the first week of sales. Most volume consisted of squash with limited offerings of beans and cucumbers. Five-ninths bushel crates of Zucchini broughl mostly $6 and yellow straightneck opening about $6 but at weeks end prices dropped to about $3 as sup­ plies increased. Bushel hampers of round green beans opened the week al $11 bul closed up lo $18 as heavy rains in the southeast part of the country curtailed supplies. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during the week of June 6 sold steady to 50 cents lower and ranged mostly $45.00 to $47.00 per hundred pounds. Sows SOO pounds up ranged $37.00 lo $39.00. I N U G G E T T S made from your gold USDA Choice Beef Round - Whole These prices good thru Saturday, June 18, 1983 Lb. USDA Choice Beef Chuek - Boneless 1 0-12 Lb. Average (S liced FREE) U S D AICHOICET USDA Choice Beef Round S irlo in T i|> R o a s t Each Wetfern 16 O2. B otll*« - Carton of 8 Coca Cola 69r $ ^ 6 9 3/99. 14 Oz. - A ito rttil Pet Ritz 4 9 O unet Cold 16 Oz. ■ Phllllt>'i Pork & Pie Sliells Power Beans 2 / 2 Lb. - Frtneh Friet.^Interstate P o t a t o e s Why P ay;?« Each 10 O un ce Jeno's Pizza Why Pay M .2 9 32 Ounci Ouarl 5 /8 9 . 14 Oz. - Chept>ed Bt«f/LI«er & B aif D e l M o n t e C a t s u p J F G M a y o n n a i s c I K a l K a n D o g F o o d 7.25 Oi. - Food Town Macaroni & Chee^ m 3 9 .4/M ik 3 9 .1 5 Oz. - Llbby't V i e n n a S a u s a g e ts 0>. - IW tr/M xI'F lili & Chlckin • Cat Food Ш С П Я P u s s N ' B o o t s 1 0 O z. - A tte rlad i J q u i d S l e n d e r s 5 9 . 4P ael<-W hlli P ajt T o i l e t T i s s u e N ' 6H - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R I’R IS E R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . JU N E 16. 198} P r a c t i c a l U s e Is M a d e O f C e n s u s D a t a In N .C . I ’racdcal use is made of census of ngricuUure data in North Carolina in a variety of ways. Tliey range from filling requests for in- formation on minor commodities to use in a major research projeci extending over more than a dozen slates, according to the Commerce Department’s Census Bureau. As one agricultural professional puts it, "r get m any queries for census of agriculture data, all the way from local chambers of com­ merce to state land utilization bodies.” Keport forms for the 1982 Census of Agriculture have gone out and arc being returned by farm ers and ranchers throughout the Nation. But completed forms from all farmers are needed to ensure an accurate . picture of agriculture. Census of­ ficials urge North Carolina farmers who have not returned their forms to do so, emphasizing that prompt return of the forms will speed availability of needed county data. D r. Ronald C. W im berley, professor and head of the Sociology and Anthropology Department at North Carolina State University describes how census data are linked inlo a regional research project with land grant universities in Southern States, Iowa and Puerto llico. "W e use census of agriculture data in part or totally on this proiect, says Dr. Wimberley. The statistical research relates to Ihe changing organization of counties and farm s at the unit level. II is probing the nature of agricultural com m unities with reference to full and part-time I'arming, labor and machinery, and external factors of transportation, ownership and operator patterns, conditions and policies. The research also w ill study how variations in farm types influence the wellbeing of the farm operator and of the community, comparing fam ily farm s with other agricultural operations. Trend data are important In this project. D r. W im berley says, “Census of agriculture statistics provide the only systematically com parable base. Long-range iigricullurecensus data recorded in a standard w ay in all the publications make the research possible. We are very dependent on it.” In addition to this project. Dr. Wimberley says the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service uses the census data in its long-range planning. M any local officials and planners in the slate make good use of the data. Other uses are pointed out by Robert Griffith, statistician with U S D A ’s Statistical Reporting Service In Raleigh. “I get lots of requests for census data at the county level,” he said. “Just last week an official for the State of North Carolina asked for county land values. Land zoning bodies frequently ask for data,” he said. Statistics from the 1978 census show the 89,367 farm s in North Carolina are a major economic force In the state, with agriculture roduct sales reaching a total of $3 illlon, for a per farm average of $33,941. E ig h t N orth Carolina producl billion, counties had gross agricultural product sales of $70 million or more each. They are Duplin, Johnston, Pitt, Robeson. Samoson, Union, Wayne, and Wilkes. As an indication of the con- irib ulions the farm s m adc lo commerce in North Carolina, their operators reported selected farm production expenses of $1.7 billion during Ihe 1978 census year. The greatest amouni, $ (i2 0 .8 million was paid oul for liveslock and poullry feed, followed by $224.1 million for hired farm labor, and $21.1.2 million for fertilizer. Thomas Frey, geographer for U S D A 's Econom ic Research Scr­ vice, says Ihe census provides llic mosl ii.iportanl land use dala available in Ihe United States. A publication by Frey entitled Major I'se s of l.iuul In the United .States: liliK, shows that of 31.2 million acrcs in North Carolina, C.G million arc in cropland, 852,000 are in grassland, pasture and range, and 19.6 million are in forestland. North Carolinians engaged in Ihe production of crops or livestock during 1982 who failed lo receive a census report form may request one from the Bureau of the Census, Agriculture Division, 1201 Easl Tenth Streei, Jeffersonville, In­ diana 47133. Census Bureau officials slate lhal if com plete records are nol available, respondents may make reasonable estim ates. The law protects the privacy of information from individual report forms, and Ihe information cannot be used for purposes of taxation, invesligalion, or regulation. Local Citizens Are Urged To Participate In Regional Forums Gov. Jim Hunt invites are citizens to share their views on economic issues affecting women during a regional public forum Tuesday, June 21, in Winston-Salem. The forum, sponsored by the N.C. A sse m b ly on W om en and the Economy, will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hyatt, 300 W. 5th Street. It will be one of seven forum s being held that night in locations throughout the state. “Women, working both at home and In the marketplace, are vital to North Carolina’s economy,” said Gov. Hunt. “ I believe that when you discriminate against women in the economy, you discrim inate against families. Andy we are trying to change that in North Carolina.” The forum s are planned to gather information from individuals and groups in preparation for the Governor’s Conference on Women and the Econom y scheduled Ck:- tober 31 theough Novem ber 2 at the Raleigh Civic Center. The Con­ ference will result in a series of recommendations geared toward im proving the economic standing of women in North Carolina. Rep. M argaret Tennille of Win- ston-Salem will serve as moderator at the Winston-Salem forum. Discussion leaders will be Katie Dorsett of Greensboro, financial security; and A nne A llen of Greensboro, business development and economic leadership. Mocksville Discount Drug 129 N. Main SI. M ocluvillc. N.C. 2 - Liter CAFFIENEFREE C o k e D ie t C o k e 8 9 * (while t hey last) Each Get Money’s Worth /^U ic Supermarket Although some people argue that it is cheaper to eat out, the U S D A ’s nationw ide food consumption survey of 14,000 households found Ihe average meal at home contained 81 cents worth of food per serving. The average away-from-home meal cost $2.06, aboul 2>:j limes Ihe value of food in Ihe hom e meal. Ealing in or carrying bag lunches is one way lo trim food costs. Of every $100 spent on food, $31.50 goes for convenience items. Mocksville DiscpuntDrug (new management/new Pharmacist/new prices) Q U A N ITY ITEM PRICE 100...................LASIX 40 mg...............................$12.87100...................D YA ZID E .........................................12.49 100....................TAGAM ET 300 mg...................29.49100....................IN D ER A L40m g..........................12.69100...................IN D ER A L20m g.......................... 10.53100...................ALDOMET250m g........................13.99100...................LOPRESSOR 50mg.....................14.99100...................DIABINESE 250mg.....................26.99 100...................PROCARDIA lOmg......................22.29No. 1 (each). .FELDENE 20mg..................................9528.....................KEFLEX250m g..............................16.2030.....................TENORM IN 50mg.......................11.8360......................NAPROSYN 250mg.....................26.9960.....................NALFON 600mg..........................21.14 5m l...................TIMOPTIC 0.25%..........................11.951 month____ORTHO NO VU M ............................8.991 month____O V R A L.............................................. 8.491 month____LO /O VR A L...................................... 8.4930 patches.. .N ITR O DISC I0m g/24h...........31.801 0 0 .................TO LINASE "250mg.....................27.89 The above Items require a physician’s prescription Other new low prices, Call and check with us------ mmmmmmmmummmmm : B R IN G TH IS A D A N D G ET »O O O flff !• ON ANY NEW OR • ; TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION I 1 ^ S i n g i n g O n T h e M o u n t a i n T o F e a t u r e ^ } B e s t G o s p e l M u s i c E v e r J u n e 2 6 t h u t *4 » * - % * f 'ti y / / : 'f 'VI I '11i f ,; f i * t . t * ' '• > I .1111 »1,1 'III I»' >III,.1111 1111 M s. B o n ilii Ila r iU 'S - I’ ow (• 4if I':iy c lli'\ 'ill(‘ }'r :i(iit iiU ‘(l fro m l'iiy c lt('\ illc T i’ch iiio a l In s lilu lc oil I'rid aN ', Ma\' -7 a l C u n ib c i'Ia rd C iiiiiily .M rin u ria l A u tliliir iiin i. Shi- r('C('i\ (‘ri a il .A ssoi’ia ti' of .A p p iirri .Si-iciK'i' D c g ri’O in IC U 'ctro n ic O ata l ’ n n ('ssiii(< . W h ile ill s ih im l. M s. B a r iirs - P o W i* w a s on th e r r c s it li'iif s L is t c a iii < |U art('r. .She f^radiiated w ilh a :i.!)l (|U a Iily point aM 'ra K e and w a s ri-coKiii7«'il fo r ^ ra d iia tiii^ w ilii lio n o rs . M s. B a rn c s - l’ o w c w as a n ic in lii'r of the A <1 111 i II i .s ( r il 1 i V (■ ,M ¡111 il K I- ni <■ III .So ciely and the D a ta P ro c e ss in g .M aiiaf;('n ip n t .\ sso iia tio n . -She aslo s(‘r\'ed on tiie .So cial C o n in iitte e of Ih c D P M A . Sh e is Ih c d a u g h te r of W illis aiifl K illy S tic B a rn e s of R o u te i , T a y lo is v illc . and the d a iig h le i'-iii- la w of B o h and D o t P o w e of tto o tc 3. M o c k s v illc . Sh e is m a rrie d to Sg t. Itc g in a ld P o w c and liic y h a v e a son C liris to p lie r lir v a n . u lm is o in n iith s old. As a child, England's Queen V ic to ria was nicknamed "Drina." The annual “ Singing On The Mountain” will have the High Country of the North Carolina Mountains ringing with the sound of good, ole-time gospel m usic Sunday, June 26, as the 1983 event boasts the strongest lineup of gospel groups in the 59-year history of the Grand­ father Sing. “We probably have m ore well- known groups this year than we’ve had in years,” says Joe Lee H ar­ tley, Jr., co-chairm an of the Singing. “The lineup includes some of the top groups in the country: The Byrd Fam ily of Nashville, Tenn. (featured on W SM -Ernest Tubb M id n igh t .lam boree); longtim e favorites at Grandfather Mountain, tlie Sego Brothers and N aom i; Jesse Rice and the Christian Heirs of Qeveland, Ohio; radio and TV personality Jeanne Johnson of Canton, Ohio; the Chuck Miller Fam ily of Anthony, Fla.; The Living Stones out of Roanoke, Va.; and our M usic M aster for over 35 years, A rthur Sm ith of Charlotte.” Founded in 1924 by Joe Lee Hartley, Sr., as the Hartley Fam ily Reunion, the event has become one of the finest gospel singing con­ ventions in the country. Groups begin their perform ances about 9:30 a.m. at the Singing Grounds ad­ jacent to the Highland Gam es’ M acRae Meadows at the foot of Grandfather Mountain in Linville, N.C., on U S 221. Arthur Sm ith takes the stage around noon with the principal address beginning at l p.m. The speaker for the 59th Sin gin g is "T h e C ircu it-R id in g Preacher,” Rev. Robert Harris, also known to radio audiences across the Southeast as the “N ightw atch P a sto r.” P re ach e r H arris was scheduled to speak last year, but the Singing y/as washed out by heavy rains before H arris could take the stage so he was asked to return and give this year’s message. Som e of the excellent gospel groups featured at this year’s Singing On The Mountain are The Second C om ing Sin ge rs, The Revelation Singers, The Catron Fam ily Singers, The W ilson Fam ily G ospel Sin gers, the Burgetts- Reader M inistry from Nashville, Tenn., and the Happy Gospel Heirs. Special guests will be the popular Tom m y Faille, Clay and Roddie Sm ith (sons of Arthur and Brother Ralph), and the Horn In The West Freedom Singers. "W e ’ve got more singers than we’ve ever had,” adds Co-chairm an Robert Hartley, “and with good weather we expect a good crowd.” The ole time gospel sing and preaching is "Dedicated to the glory of God,” and is proud of its fam ily atmosphere. Brother Hartley, Sr., founded the event with the motto, "W hosoever will m ay come,” and no adm ission is charged to the Sing. Concessions are on the grounds, but picnics are welcome. P arkin g for church buses is available. A s R oy Acuff said backstage at the G ra n d Ole O p ry w hen rem em bering his appearance at the S in gin g On the M o u n tain at Grandfather Mountain, “W hal a glorious place to praise the Lord! It is like being lifted right up there with your prayers!” G r e e n M e a d o w s The Green Meadows Bible school begins this Sunday, June 19 at 6:45 p.m. The school will be conducted through Thursday night. Then on Friday night there will be a carnival with food and fun for all. If you are not able to help any other way in this Wffl-k, there is still need for sm all items such as candy bars, chewing gum, pens, pencils, etc. for prizes. Boxes will be provided at the doors for any items you wish to donate. Visiting children from the area will be welcome. Green Meadows young Baptist women will be meeting this Thur­ sday night at the hom e of M rs. Judy Robertson in the Woodlee sub­ division. Tracie W right spent Saturday night with her aunt, M rs. M arie Williard. The Joe Langstons were luncheon guests on Sunday at the Clemm ons Village Restaurant of M r. and M rs. Edw ard Beck. M rs. M a ry Gough and daughter, M rs. J. K. Smith, Sr., have returned home from a visit to Daytona Beach, Fla. with a friend of M rs. Goughs. W ord com es that M r. Sidney W allace is seriously ill in Baptist Hospital. M r. W allace was the principal at the old Farm ington School several years ago and w as well liked and respected by people of this area. M rs. Flossie Gough of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with M rs. M a ry Gough and the J . K. Smith, Sr., family. They all enjoyed the day on Saturday at a fam ily cabin in Fancy Gap. Sym pathy is extended to M rs. Ralph G rayly whose father passed away last week. The G rayly fam ily returned hom e on Saturday from West Va. where they attended the funeral services. KREBS COMPLETE AIRLESS ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAY KIT H e a v y d u ty 1 0 0 w aH m o to r O m c k -k le o n pu m p n sse m b ly In clu d e s tw o n o zz le s p lu s 45® n ozzle e *to n s io n , v isco sity te stin g cu p G trniner S p ra y s a c ry lic la to x p am ts, d e c k sta in s , e n a m e ls la c q u e rs 3 5 0 (4 7 WORKING SALE CAT SIZE LENGTH PRICE NO NO 16 13 47.S8 100 D11162X ?0 17 S9.8B 101 011?0?X ?4 ?\72.8B 10?011?4 ?X D e e p ly s e rra te d s te p s fo r tarn fo o tin g , fre e s w in g in g e x tru d e d s h o e s w ith s lip re sis ta n t p ads E xtru d e d d o u b le ru n g lo c k s 2 0 and 24 le n g th s w ith ro p e a n d p u lle y 6 FT. 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SS M R S . R O N A L D G U N T E R M IE T H ... w as M oira H elen Slate Slate-Miethe Vows Stjoken T he wedding of M oira Helen Slale to R on ald Gunter Miethe was held at 7:30 p,m. Sunday, June 12, al Ihe Seventh D ay Adventist Church in M oclisville, N,C, The Rev. Charles B u llo ck was officiating minister, A program of wedding m usic was p re se n te d by Palricit H icks, organist, of MocksviUe, N.C,; and soloist. Dr. Herm an Slate, who san g, “I ’ll W alk Beside You.” T he bride, given in m arriage by her m other and father, and escorted b y her father. Dr. Francis Slale, w ore a gown of re-embroidered net ove r silk organza, designed with an off-shoulder effect wilh cap sleeves w ith Schiffli lace trim, a fitted bodice, and a full skirt wilh a chapel tra in . The gown w as lavish ly designed wilh dogwood appliques, an d a scalloped hemline with lace trim . She wore a coronet of white an d pink silk flowers in her hair, attached lo a veil of silk illusion. H e r only jewelry was a strand of p earls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers including lillies, her favorite flower. The gown w a s an original by Phyllis, The H o u se of Bianchi of Boston. M s. Jillian Slate of Washinglon, D .C., w as her sister’s maid of honor. B rid esm aids were M rs. Susan Slate, b rid e ’s sister-in-law of Atlanta, Ga., and M s. Patty Richards of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. They wore formal gow ns of bright pink crystalline crepe and white lace, sleeveless, fitted bodice and a skirt designed w ith tiers of lace over pink. They . w ore silk flowers in their hair and carrie d cascade bouquets of pastel silk flowers. Little M iss Mandy Schooler of M ocksville, was flower girl. She was dressed identical to that of the other attendants, and carried a white basket with rose petals. R o n Turner of Toledo, Ohio serve d as best man. Ushers were the b ride’s brother, Kenneth Slate of Atlanta, Ga.; and Kit Hurt of M ocksville. M rs. M arilyn Mott of Mocksville, N.C., directed the wedding. T he bride is the daughler of Dr, a n d Mrs, F ra n c is Slate of M ocksville, She received a B,S. degree in Nursing from Southern U niversity of Chattanooga, Tenn, Sh e w ill be employed as a nurse in N assau, The Bahamas, T he bridegroom ’s parents are Mr, and M rs. Kurt Miethe of West G erm any, He is a graduate of Liep zig University of Germ any; an d is self employed, A fle r a honeymoon in Ihe slates, the couple will make their home in N assau, TheBaham as, R E C E P T IO N Follow ing the wedding ceremony, guests were greeted as they lefl the church by the wedding parly, and the bride's parents, Dr, and Mrs. F ra n c is Slale. A reception was held in Ihe couple’s honor al the bride’s home on Ihe lawn, liosled hy her parents. T h e refreslinienl table was covered wilh a lace iniporled clolh over pink; and centered wilh an arrangem ent of multi colored silk flowers. Al one ond was a four- liered wedding cake baked and lavish ly decoraled by the caterer, M rs. Lou Hurl; and a'l Ihe olher end was a silver punch filled bowl wilh fruit punch. Lighted tapers in silver holders entwined with ivy and daisies were used as decorations on olher tables that were set up, also Hurricane lamps, greenery and fresh flowers. Refreshm ents served included Strawberry Daiquiri wedding cake, fruit punch, nuts, cheese straws, dainties in flavors of lemon, chocolate and strawberry, chicken salad, Sw edish meat balls, homemade chocolate fudge, chips and dips, and mints. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening, June 11, al the Slale home on North M ain Street, following the wedding rehearsal. Individual tables were set up on the back patio, and covered wilh while cloths. Lighted tapers in silv e r holders were used in decoration, as well as hurricane lamps, polled plants and fresh mixed sum m er flowers. Places were set for forty-five guests which included the wedding parly, house guests and out of town guests. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. B R ID A L D IN N E R Dr. Jane Crow of North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. hosted a sit down dinner for bride-elect, M iss M oira Helen Slate al her home Wednesday evening, June 8. As the guests arrived they were greeted by the hostess and directed lo Ihe sitting room, prior to dinner. The honoree was presented wilh a pink rose corsage lo compliment her white dress. The dining room table was cen­ tered with an arrangement of M agnolias, flanked by lighted tapers in silve r candlelabras. Dinner was by candlelight. Special guests included the bride’s parenls. Dr. and Mrs.Fran cis Slate; and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moll, who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. A gift of silver was presented lo the honoree. D IA B E T IC S U P P L IE S \-i f S’ É m r ' M M R S . F R A N K E D W A R D W H IT E ... w asM argaiet P a m e la L ew is Lewis-White Vows Spoken M R S . R O N N IE D E C A R L O C U T H B E R T S O N ... w as D onna K a y W ilsonWilson-Cut hbertson Are Wed M iss Donna Kay Wilson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Roy E, Wilson of Cooleemee, N,C,; and Ronnie Decarlo Cuthbertson, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam Cuthbertson of Cleveland, N.C., were m arried Saturday, June 11, at 2 p.m. at Friend ship Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. J. R. Samuels officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride given in m arriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over bridal satin, designed with a Queen Anne neckline of silk venise lace and full length sleeves. The bodice was interlaced with sequins and pearls. Her chapel length train was trim ­ med with Schiffli lace and chiffon. She wore a lace caplet with a fingertip veil of silk illusion, bor­ dered wilh venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of fresh pink roses, acce nled with babies breath and greenery with while streamers. M iss Teresa Wilson was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesm aids were the bridegroom’s sisters. M iss Vanessa Cuthbertson and M iss Wanda Cuthbertson; M iss Sherri Grant and Mrs. Quintenna Cody. They wore formal gowns of orchid taffeta designed wilh princess style sleeves, full skirts and fitted bodice. They carried bouquets of pink, blue and lavender spring flowers with lace streamers. Little M iss M elanie Dalton, bridegroom's niece was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white.silk organza; and carried a while lace basket filled with pink rose petals. Tom m y Cuthbertson w as his brother's best man. Ushering were Leroy Cuthbertson, bridegroom’s brother; Willie Ellis of Salisbury, N.C.; Julian Ram sue and Edward Cody, bolh of Mocksville, N.C. D a d ria n C uthb ertson, bridegroom's nephew served as ring bearer. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; and a graduate nf Salisbury Business College. She is employed al Wachovia Bank in Salisbury. The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of West Rowan High School. He is employed at Food Lion Warehouse in Salisbury, N.C. Follow ing a honeym oon in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the couple will be at home in Salisbury, N.C. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately follow ing Ihe wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were Ihe bride’s parenls, SHC niiscallaneous shower, hosted by Wachovia Bank employees at the West office where Ms. Wilson is employed. She was presented with a while carnation corsage upon arrival. Refreshments served consisted of decoraled cake squares, mints, mixed nuts, chicken salad laris and punch. Special guests included the bridal molhers, Mrs, Jessie Wilson and M rs. D oris Cuthbertson; and sislers, Ms, Ethel Peebles and Teresa Wilson, She was again honored Salurday, June 4, wilh a shower at the home of Ms, M ary A, While in Cooleemee, N,C, Upon arrival, she was presented a silk corsage to match her allire, . Refreshm ents served included decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, finger sandwiches and punch. M iss Margaret Pamela Lewis ana Frank Edward While, both of Roule 4, Advance, N, C, were uniled in marriage, Saturday, June 11, al the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter in Burlington, N,C, ina 4:30 p,m, ceremony. The Reverend Roderick L. Reinecke was the of­ ficiating minister. The bride,given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory prgaoza and Venice lace designed wilh a Queen Anne neckline, wilh a bodice accented by lace and seed pearls. Her veil was a cathedral length m antilla of candlelight imported French silk illusion ac­ cented with Alencon lace. Mrs. Jeannette Hassell, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride’s sisler. M iss Suan Lewis of Marietta, Georgia was m aid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Ms. Virginia Catherine Lewis, bride’s sister of Marietta, Ga.; and M iss Alice Faye W hile, bridegroom ’s sister of Winslon-Salem, N. C. Second Lieut. Carl Dean While, U SAF, of Great Falls, Montana was best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cruse Lewis of 3036 Soulh Fa irw a y D rive, Burlington, N. C. She is a graduate of Bulrington Waller Williams High School; attended Stratford College in Danville, Va.; and a graduate of Katharine Gibbs School of Boston, Mass. She is employed by Hanes Printables, Inc. of Winslon-Salem, as an Executive secretary. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harvey Milton While of Route 4, Advance, N, C, and Ihe late Mr, While, He is a Davie High graduate; served Iwo years with the U,S, Air Force; and attended Forsyth Technical Institute in W inslon- Salem, He is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Win­ ston-Salem, After a cruise in the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Advance, N, C, R E C E P T IO N A reception was held in the couple's honor at the bride's home immediately followimg the wedding ceremony. Hosts were M r. and Mrs, Russell Lewis, bride's parents. Every Day Discounted Prices NPHU-100 insulin (Lilly)...................* 6.69 NPH U-100 Insulln.(Squibb)..................5.99 8-0 Alcohol swabs................................' -99 ' B-D Insulin Syringes No. 100............ LESSt Manufactures Rebate------ YOUR COST (after rebate) . • M o c k s v ille D is c o u n t D ru g s downtown, Mocksville Norih Main Street PhWe 634-2111 " C O M IN G Friday. & Saturday J u n e 1 7 -1 8 B E N F R A N K L I NTO MOCKSVILLE, NC Friday lla.m .-7p.m . .Saturday lo a.m.-5 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3—SxlO's 3—5x7's 15—Billfolds »129* O N L Y 6 3 .0 0 Deposit W a u M' Kodak paper... fora good look. NO AG E L IM IT ! A D U L T S TOO! D O N 'T M IS S IT F A M IL V GROUPS A LSO All work G uaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B E i M F R A I M K L . I H J R oute 601 Y a d k in v ille H o ad Mocksville, North Carolina_________ _____ 8H - DAVIU COUNTY I-NTCRPKISU UUCORD, THUUSDAY, JUNI-: 16, l‘W3 Birth Announcem ents M r. and M rs. Ted Tuggle and Justin announce the birth of a daughter and sister, M egan Nicole, born Friday, June 3, 1983, at For­ syth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 13'A ozs. a l birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. JuniorSechrest of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are the Rev. and M rs. Thom as Tuggle of Route 4, M ocksville, N.C. G reat-g ran d p aren ts a re M rs. Vinnie Priddy and M rs. Nannie Call, M rs. Nina Tuggle and Bill Sechrest. Monday, June B, at D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. lO’ i ozs. and was 20 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bobby Cole. Pateranl grandparents are M r. and M rs. Manuel Durham . M r. and M rs. M ichael Johnson of R t. 7, Lakew ood V illa g e , M ocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Adam M ichael, born Sunday, June 12, at D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 20Mi inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. H arvey Adam s. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jam es Johnson. The couple have one other child, a daughter, Rachel. Danny and Teresa Correll of Route 4, Mocksville, arc proud lo announce the birth of thpir son, Selli Lee Correll, horn June Isl al Rowan M em orial Hospital. He weighed R lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are M r, and Mrs. Fredrick E . Smith and M rs. and M rs. H ow ard C o rrell. G reat grandparents are M rs. M ary Smith, M rs. Floyd Dull, and M rs. and M rs Cooper Pardue. ■ Seth also has two older brothers, O iad, age 7 and Jason age .'i. M r. and M rs. T erry Durham of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. announce the birth ot a son, Aaron Scott, born M r. and M rs. Larry Sherrill and daughler, Tanya, proudly announce the birlh of a son and brother, Justin Clark, ijorn Wednesday, June 1, al <1:29 a.m . al Forsylh M em orial Hosplial in Winslon-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. G'u ozs. and was 21' i inches in lcnj;thal birlh. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mss. Paul E . Sherrill. M aternal grandparents were the late M r. and M rs. Clarence C. Bailey. Butterfly Weed Wild Flower Butterfly weed is one of the mobi beautiful wild flowers to be seen during the early sum m er. B rilliant orange is the typical color of this handsome m em ber of the m ilkweed fam ily, but one can sometimes observe red or pale yellow form s along the highways of North Carolina and in much of the Eastern United Slates. W hile butterfly weed is a m ilk­ weed by virtue of the structure of its flo w e rs -th e m eans by which botanists group plants into fam ilies- -there are noteworthy differences from other fam ily m em bers. The sap of butterfly weed is w atery rather than m ilky, and the leaves, which are rough and hairy, long, narrow and pointed, are placed alternately up the stem , rather than on opposite sides, typical of most m ilkweeds. Butterfly weed is so named because it is a vital food resource for some butterflies. Pleurisy root is another nam e fo r this orange flowered m ilkweed. The dried root once was a common herbal rem edy for pleurisy, pneumonia and other lung diseases. The botanical nam e for m ilkweed is Asclcpias, a nam e that honors the ancient Greek god of health who was renowned for his miraculous curative powers. The m ilkweeds also are noticable on roadsides in the fall when the seed pods break open to release dozens of fe ath ery parachutes. Each parachute is attached to a flat teardrop-shaped seed and is carried by wind currents to some other roadside, open field or wood's edge. The long silky seed hairs have been used in w ar tim e and in other. periods of scarcity as a substitute for imported kapok as the buoyant filling for mattresses, floats and life preservers. Butterfly weed has a long, thick taprool that helps it survive in the heat of dry roadsides and in open fields with poor soil. It is a good plant for a home garden or a perennial border, but is very dif­ ficult lo transplant from the wild. II is next to impossible to dig up the whole taproot. The plants are, however, easy lo grow from seed, and a handsome, full-sized flowering specimen can be perm anently established in the garden in two years. Another method for propagation is by root cuttings, best done in early spring before tap growth has started . Portions of roots are selected, cul into peices two to Ihree inches long and buried in moist sand into which some leaf mold and soil have been m ixed. Since Ihe resulting plants are identical to the parent, this method is especially useful to the gardener wishing to increase plants with an especially desirable flow er color. Enjoy Ihe orange butterfly weed blooming this month on the road­ sides and at the N.C. Botanical Garden in Chapel H ill. And consider adding this beauty lo yo ur garden in any sunny spot where Ihe soil is nol wet. "Fashion is something that goes out of style as soon as most people have one "Svivia S. Bremer Reeves-York nornially. Little strokes m ay start when a person is in the 30s or 40s, striking silenlly al night, or passing almost unnoticed as a sudden dizzy spell, a m om entary blackout, or just a few moments of confusion. The stroke ilself is not severe enough (o compel Ihe patient to seek medical aid, but some perm anent brain damage rem ains just the same. Science seeks to learn m ore aboul symptoms so (hal treatm ent c an be instituted promptly. One of the nicest places to go lhat is not too far away is Claytor Lake and Slate P ark, Va. Claytor Lake State Park is 497 acres of camping, trees, collages and a beach, all on the shores of beautiful C la y to r Lake. 'The park was dedicated in 1948 after the Commonwealth of Virginia had acquired 320 acres of choice shoreline land from Appalachian Power Company and had purchased another 177 acres. Today the park is headquarters for the lake activities (Claytor is one of Ihe few slale parks which allows motor boating). W eekenders or vacationers can rent one of the park’s 12 cottages, m ake use of one of the 170 teni camping spots, or pull into one of Ihe 79 trailer spaces situated in the park area. There are ten m iles of hiking and riding trails within Ihe park confines. A modern bath house looks down over a sandy beach and the gradually sloping waters of C layto r L ake. The state also m aintains a modern m arina al Ihe park. A large brick farmhouse serves as park headquarters. The p a rk ’s largest attra c tio n , a m useum containing relics of the history-rich area, is housed in Ihis building. There are m any jagged walls or rocky mountains plunging into the w ater and guarding the waves. There are eight gam e fish stocked in the iake-m uskies, sm all-m oulh bass, large mouth bass, while bass, crappies, bream , coonlail perch and pike. Any num ber of non-game fish are also available, The first settlers were Dunkards, and the area was known as Dunkards bollom. Col. W illiam Christian, an early Am erican hero anu chairm an of the com m ittee that drew up the Fineastle Resolutions, which preceded Ihe Declaration of Independence by a year and a half, called the area home. Claytor Lake was created when Appalachian Power Company built ils Claytor Dam in 1933 to generate electricity for ils customers. The $11 m illion dam is 1,250 feet long and 30 feel high and its generators have a capacity of 75,000 kilowatts. The lake has a shoreline of 101 miles and covers 4,500 acrcs. You can drive lo Claytor Lake in S u z a n n e S a y s two hours and ils worth your lim e. Recipes from the country kit­ chen...... B A KED CORN 2 cups fresh corn kernels, cut from the cob. 1 cup cornbread crumbs or bread crumbs 2 whole eggs 1 pint m ilk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon blanched almonds 1>2 teaspoons salt 1': teaspoons baking powder M ix all the ingredients in a greased skillel. Cover and place over pretty good heal on Ihe bar- ,becue grill. Be careful it does nol burn. II w ill cook in about 1 hour. HASH BROW N POTATOES C potatoes, cooked in jackets and cooled. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 teaspoon salt ' I teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons m elted buller 1 lablespoon paprika Peel Ihe cold potatoes and then grate them or dice them. Heat the oil in heavy skillet. Spread the spuds over the entire bottom of Ihe surface of the skillet. Do not pack them down. Sprinkle Ihem with salt, pepper and m elted butter. Then add the paprika. Cook the potatoes until brown and crusty on the bottom. Then turn and cook unlil top is crusty. C O U N TR Y POTATO SALAD 5 lbs. potatoes 1 cup mayonnaise 'u cup green pepper '•J cup chopped pimentos One-lhird cup sour pickle relish ' j cup prepared mustard M r. and M rs. Hubert Lee Rfieves of Route 1, Harm ony, N .C., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, M ary Lisa to Calvui C raig York, son of M r. David Y o rk of R t. 1, Ham ptonville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed w ith M onleigh. M r. Y ork is a 1980 graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed with Raym ond Shuffler's D airy. The wedding is planned for Sunday July 17th, at 2:00 p.m . at New Union M ethodist Church, H arm ony, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Little Strokes Can Be Serious "Little strokes" are often an unsuspected cause of m ental and physical incapacity. The N o rlh C arolina M edical Society says a stroke occurs when Ihe blood supply to a part of the brain is reduced or cut off. This can be caused by a blood clol or by hem o rrh a g e-b le ed in g from an artery in the brain. When the nerve cells of a part of the brain are deprived of their blood supply, the part of Ihe body controlled by Ihese nerve centers cannot function Peel and boil (he potatoes. Cook and cut the potatoes. Add the other ingredients and m ix thoroughly. SW E E T POTATO CASSEROLE I can (18 OE.) vacuum packed sweet potatoes 1 can (8>.i oz.) crushed pineapple '.I cup chopped dates (sugar rolled) 1 lablespoon brown sugar 1 lablespoon butter or m argarine 1 teaspoon salt '2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup m iniature marshmallows Heat oven to 350 degrees. In ungreased l'^ quart casserole mash potatoes. S lir in rem ain ing ingredients excepi 'r; cup m ar- shm ellow s. S prinkle rem ain in g marshmellows. Bake 30 m in. until golden brown. Happy CookinI Suzanne A r o u n d ir A b o u t V ISITO R S A T P A Y N E H O M E M r. and M rs Ervin Hutley and daughters, Dana and M ichelle of Topeka, Kansas are s))cnilii\g ten days w ilh their parents, M r. and Mrs. H om er Payne at their home in M ocksville. W hile here they w ill attend the Payne reunion iii Salisbury, N.C, at the home of M r. and M rs. Bob Yount. A Father’s D ay get- together w ill be held Sunday at the home of M r. and M rs. Buddy Evans in Salisbury. SPEN DS SU N D A Y IN T H E M O U N TA IN S , M r. and M rs. Prentice Cam pbell, M rs. Troy Boose and M rs. Becky Snyder spent Sunday at Roaring Gap, N.C. and toured parts of the Parkw ay. They had dinner at High Meadows Inn. N A M E D TO D EA N 'S LIST Tracey Lynn Stapleton, a Junior at Duke University, has been nam ed to the Dean's List and received class honors for the 1982-83 academ ic year. To m ake dean’s list students must have a 3.0 average out of a possible 4.0; for class honors, students must attain a 3.3 or above average. A TLA N TA T R IP A group of 38 people from the W inston-Salem and Advance area enjoyed a trip to Atlanta on June 4 & 5, 1983. The group had breakfast at the Cracker B arrel in G reenville and traveled on lo Atlanta where they stayed at the Terrace Garden Inn. W hile in Atlanta they enjoyed two baseball ¿ames between the Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals. Shopping was enjoyed at the Lenox Square and Phipps Shopping M alls where the finest stores in A tlalnta are located, R ich’s, Saks, Lord & Taylor, Gucci’s, Tiffany, Davison’s, and m any others. A fter a rain delay for the Sunday gam e, the group returned hom e late Sunday night, tired bul happy. The trip was escorted by Helen Bailey and Connie Singleton. STU D EN TS N A M E D TO E C U D E A N ’S LIS T Five D avie Counly sludents have been named to the Eastern Carolina University Dean's List for academ ic achievements during the sp’’ing semester. Students include Steven Grubb, son of M r. and M rs. Douglas G rubb; M ark L. Hockaday, son of M r. and M rs. Lester Hockaday; M ark Thom as Walton, son of M r. and M rs. Donald W alton; Sheila Bullock, daughler of Rev. and M rs. Charles Bullock; and Dana G wyn Draughn, daughler of M r. and M rs. M ack G. Draughn. W alton was nam ed to the honor roll with final grades of all “ A's" equaling a 4.0 average. The others were nam ed to the dean’s list and m ust have earned a B plus average w ilh no grade below a C. K a t h y S h o r e s ^ R o g e r M e D a n i e l W e d The wedding of Kathy Shores and R oger M cD an iel took place Saiurday, M ay 28, al 2:00 p.m . at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, with the Rev. John W. Fow ler officiating. , The church was decorated with silk flowers and candles. A program of wedding music w^as presented by M ik e H en d rix, organist of Cooleemee. The bride was escorted and given in m arriage by her brother Richard Shores. She was attired in a brical gown of while chiffon over bridal satin. The nalural waistline dress had a sweetheart neckline and cape sleeves accented on the front with seed pearls. The skirt extended into a cathedral length train. Miss Teresa Branch of M ocksville was m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deidra Slroud, M rs. A c t i v i t i e s O f T h e U n i t e d S i n g l e s The D avie United Singles have t)een active lately w ith lots of springtim e festivities. The last of M ay, 22 people enjoyed a cookout at Johnny Allen's farm . Also, a tour of the m ilking parlor was given lo all that w ere interested. F ifte e n m em bers enjoyed a weekend at Cherry G rove Beach June 3-5. This past weekend, 14 m em bers gathered at Johnny A llen’s farm again for a card party. The regular m eetirig was held Tuesday, June 14, a t M erreU's Lake. A cookout was enjoyed by all. M argaret Polts gave devotions. Plans for June include: June 18- P utt-Putt at Lake M yers - 6:30 p.m . June 21 - Go to Flea M arket at Lexinglon - M eel at 4:30 p.m . al Fork Baptist Church. June 26 - Tubing on Yadkin R iver - M eet at 2:00 p.m . at Library Parking Lot. June 28 - Regular M eeling - 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church. All singles 18 and over are invited lo attend. If you would like m ore inform ation, call the A gricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. The D avie United Singles is sponsored through the Extension Service as part of their Hum an ■ Developm ent Program s. Marsha Hardin, M rs. Jerri Moody, Miss Carolyn Shores and Miss C h rislal M cD an iel, all of Mocksville. M iss A m anda M cD aniel, daughler of Ihe groom was flower girl. They w ore gowns of pink cham bray with white eyelet jackets and carried bouquets of pink silk roses accented with pink bows. Ushers w ere M ickey H ard in , L a rry Shores, Tom m y Shores, Terry M cDaniel and Jim m y Koontz. Ringbcarers were Joseph Ashburn and Casey M cDaniel. The Best M an was W ayne Register. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Richard Shores, Sr. of Rl. G, M ocksville, N.C. The groom is Ihe son of M argie Barnes Lowery and Fioyd M cDaniel of Cooleemee. Miss Leslie Gail Ashburn kept Ihe guesl register. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held for Ihe wed­ ding party and guests in the fellow ship h all of Ihe church. Hosting the occasion were Linda M cDaniel, M artha Ashburn, Betty Ashburn and Judy Shores. The hostesses did the serving. K risto p h er P au l S pillm an celebrated his first birthday Juno 4th. He, his mom and dad, brother M a tt, and G randdadd y and G randm a W alker were invited to lloldcn Bcach for the weekend by his Aunt Dixie and Uncle Buck H all. A fish supper and chocolate bU-- thday cakc w ere enjoyed by everyone. Kris is the son ot B illy and Paula Spillm an. His grand­ parents are M r. and M rs. W illiam Spillm an and M r. and M rs. Paul W alker. ESPECIALLY F O R H a r b o r F a m ily s e a fo o c f Restaurant " Q u a lity Is O u r S e s f S a le s m a n " Tuesday Special (Ail You Can Eat) Wednesdays Perch & t h u n d e r Shrimp - Calabash Thui;. -Fri.-Sat. -Sun. Fried or Boiled Always A Different Special ***“* “ Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. '765-0948Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road S h o e S h o w 1Э6 wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 16. 1983 -- 9B Clinical Depression Is Illness With Certain Symptoms Social Security Q&A i3y E ailh Roberts Duke University There is a difference belween the depression we som e(im es feel because of loss, stress or isolation, which is a natural rcaclion (o an mjiside evenl-and Inie clinical depression. Clinical depression is a bona fide illness with recognizable psychological symptoms. According to D r. Dan Blazer, head of the division of com m unily and social psychiatry at Duke, the symptoms of depression include; 1) an excessive degree of dysphoria--a feeling of unhappiness out of proportion to the state of events; 2) expressions of helplessness, hopelessness, uselessness and worthlessness; 3) a complete loss of interesl or pleasure in one’s usual activities; 4) feelings of guilt- and, of course, the danger of suicide, associated with such feelings which B lazer does not m in im ize. In general, the symptoms are worse in Ihe m orning, w ith the patient feeling better in the course of the day. As for the physical symptoms these are decreased appetite and a weight loss of as much as l!i-30 pounds; insomnia; agitation and motor retardation; loss of energy or fatigue; difficulty in concentrating and poor m em ory; and decreased sexual drive. According lo Blazer, “ Fifteen to 17 percent of the population can expect a case of clinical depression at some tim e in their lives, and the incidence is slightly higher for people in their 40s and 50s, slightly higher also in females. “Depressive illness has an acute onset-you know when it begins. There •• are rem issions and exacerbations-times when he or she feels worse. It comes in cycles, and it has a genetic correlation. B lazer noted, “ If I talk to the fam ily of a depressed patient, the chances are that 10 percent of the parents have been depressed, 10-15 percent of the siblings have suffered from depression, and 10-15 percent of their children. This is a definite relation." In addition, Blazer found lhat the ancients who related depression to the phases of the sun had something. For instance, “Some people get depressed every year in Septem ber.” And, according to Blazer, "W e have today is electronconvulsivD th era p y,” according to B lazer. “ECT has a lower m ortality rate and fewer side effects than drug therapy.” It is effective in about 80 pcrcent of the cases. The drawback is lhal il rcqquires hospitalization, with clectroshock therapy given over a period of two weeks. M em ory loss is a highly exaggerated side-effect, according lo Blazer, “ In general, if there is a m em ory loss, it m ay be for SO^S minutes im m ediately surrounding the treatm ent.” Another treatm ent in use-though not at D uke-is sleepphase in- know that every hormone in the chemical and brain has a m ovem ent connected w ith the seasons.” Basically, there is a biochemical basis to the disesase, affecting the neurotransm itters in the brain. At this point, antidepressant drugs produce im provem ent in 70 percent of the cases after about two and one- half weeks. Given in low levels, these drugs also prevent recurrence of the disease. B lazer said that the drugs are not addictive. “The side effects are unpleasant enough so that no one would lake them for a buzz.” “By far the safest treatm ent we Computer Workshops Offered At UNC-Chapel Hill Two com puter workshops for educators w ill be offered this sum m er at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. The Divison of Extension and Continuing Education at UNC-CH has scheduled a week-long program desinged to help teachers use microcomputers in classroom in­ struction and a three-day workshop • aim ed a I helping school psychologists learn how to evaluate and interpret aptitude test scores using computers. T h e workshop for teachers, "Integrating the M icrocom puter into the Classroom,” w ill be offered Aug. 1-5 and again Aug 8-12. II is the first of a five-part series leading to a “ Microcomputers in Education Certificate.” Ihc workshop is for classroom teachers at all grade levels and in all subjects an prior experience w ilh computers is not required. The program for psychologists, "Workshop on School Psychology M icrocom p uter S oftw are A p­ plications,” w il be offered Aug. 16- 18. The Divison of Psychological Services of the N.C. Departm ent of Public Instruction has endorsed this workshop. Enrollm ent for thw workshop for teachers is lim ited to 24 people each week. The cost of the workshop is $300, which covers all fees, supplies and equipment use. Participation in the program for school psychologists is lim ited to 20 persons. Applicants must submit evidence of current psychological licensure or certification as a school . psychologist. Advance registration is required, and the deadline is July 29, The fee for the program is $200, which included three days of in­ struction, exclusive use of an Apple He Microcomputer and m aterials. Neither workshop’s registration fee includes lodging or food, bul on- campus housing and meals in Uniwrsity facilities can be arranged on request for those who are not able !o commule. For m ore inform ation, w rite Extension and C ontinuing Education, Abernathy Hall 002A, U N C -ai. Chapel H ill, N.C, 27514. Gospel Music Program Offered At Society Baptist A program of gospel music w ill be presentedatSociety Baptist Church, Sunday, June 19, beginning al 7 p.m. Featured singers will be, "The Happy Four." The public is invited lo attend. lervcnlion: a patient suffering from insomnia is m ade to stay up progressively longer hours unlil a regular normal sleep pattern is reestablished. Interestingly enough, this treatm ent works fo.-' about 2' j weeks-which is the tim e it takes for the antidepressanis to go to work. Exercise as treatm ent? It m ay be thal the runner’s high is a shift of the neurotransm itters in Ihe brain, which causes feelings of well-being, bul there is no scientific proof at thie lim e. Blazer noted that "holiday blues” are not re la ted to clin ical ipre. habits contribute to the feeling,’’Blazer said, "and of course there’s the feeling lhat everyone else is happy, and I ’m not. " I would recommend m aintaining one’s regular habits, keeping active and getting a perspective on the fact lhat others are in the same boat.” Som e people have a "depressivve personality," and this is difficult to treat. “ Wc end up baby-sitting them ,” Blazer said. Can depression be avoided? "N o,” said Blazer. "11 is an illness, and like any illness il can hit al any tim e. About the best we can do is avoid frequent stresses and live a healthy life.” I plan lo hire an attorney and appeal the decision that I am no longer disabled. Is there anything special I need to do?Contai'thig an attorney docs not satisfy the requirem ent lhat an iippi'iil must be filed with a Social Security office. You or your at­ torney m ust request a recon- siilerallon in writing within 00 days afler receiving your notice. If you wish benefits lo continue during Ihe appeal, you must ask for Ihis within II) days. M y son is receiving SSI benefits as a disabled child. He is ap­ proaching his 18th birthday. W ill his payments stop al age IB? No. His payments w ill continue as long as he rem ains disnbleil. However, part of your income w ill no longer be considered his for SSI purposes, and his paynient nl«,\ change. Check with your Social Security office. M y brotlier is suffering from kidney failure and is very ill. M ay I file an applicalion for M edicare for him? if yonr brother is too ill totr:msaet business, you or someone else assuming responsibility for liis af­ fairs m ay apply for M edicare on his behalf. announcing an important FATHER'S DAY! Men’s V4ct. A.T.W . Dainiond Ring A Great Gift! Regular $580 * ^ 3 9 GORGEOUS! Ladies ■/act. A.T.W . Diamond Stud Earrings Fine QuiOity Stones Regular $725 ^ 4 4 4 DESIRABLE! ANTIQUE Styled Filli|ree Rings with Genuine Diamonds Regular $125. 8 8 2 4 H O U R S A L E SAVE 1 0 %-2 0 %-3 0 %-4 0 % ANDEVEN UP TO 5 0 % OFF YES ^ LAYAWAYS WELCOME YES MANY "ONE-ONLY" BARGAINS-HURRY! YES MASTERCHARGE VISA ACCEPTED! NO YOU MAY NEVER SEE THESE PRICES AGAIN! NOBEHER TIME TO BUY FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS! Q UALITY! Ladies Diamond Band with Graduated Marguise Cut Diamonds’ .66ct. A.T.W .„ Regular $1,995 1 2 0 0 This Super Savings event is designed to be simply the most exciting shopping experience ever for value wise Jewelry buyers. You can shop early or late, but these reductions will be in effect 2 DAYS O N L Y ... from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. If you plan to invest in Jewelry in the '80's this day was "Made For You”! F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y 8 a . m . t o 8 p . m . * A.T.W . Approximate Total Weight M EN'S RINGS 14 KT. G O LD REMARKABLE! Gent’s 1 Carat A.'l'.W. Diamond Ring 3 Diamonds in Solid Gold Regular $1,360 « 6 8 0 9 8 7- Diamond Cluster $ lO kl. Gold..................................... Regular $199.95 , Horseshoe Style 13 diamonds.. ..................Regular $455.00 Father's Day June 19th DIAMOND EARRINGS ivilh Diamond 18’- Man or Ladies Herringbone Chains. >^99 92 CLASSIC! Ladies Opal Rini: with 1/5 A.T.W . Matchcd Diamonds Not For Everyone! Regular $699.95 ‘3 4 9 ’ « '/2Ct. A.T.W . Diamonds Buttercup style.. . .... • • • •Regular $580 Genuine Diamond $ Q 9 9 Surgical Steel A L L CHAINS, CHARMS & BRA C ELETS REDUCED 20 -50% O FF 1 CARAT ROUND B R ILLIA N T DIAMOND S3.500.00 V A LU E * 2 5 0 0 FR ID A Y & SA TU RD AY ONLY! MISCELLANEOUS Tiger Eye Beads ^ 6mm size........................................w O Birthstone Rings $ E A ^ K lOkt. gold. ....... Quality Quartz * 1 1 ^Watches......................FROM " " U k t. Gold BallEarrings...........................................O ______ YTS, BRIDAL SETS, WEDDING BANDS, TRIOS, &SOLITV AIRES ARE ALLON SALE 2W S0NLY! Ф D iam o n d s • W atches « G old Jew elry • B irthstones ^ O P E N G ift Ite m s A nd M u c h M u c h M o re l Our Door Will Open Promptly At 8 a.m. Friday & Saturday Mornings. Reductions Made On Every Item In Stock. Nothing Held Back! BEAUTIFUL! 'Ladies 1 Carat A.T.W . Diamond Ring Cascade Walerfall Design in 14kl. While or Yellow Gold Regular $1,250 *625 Yes Intended to he the biggest sale in this area’s Jewelry History! FENTON Collectable Gifts! EN TIRE STOCK. downtowTi ^^oc!.6\^lle Phono 634-5216 SALE HOURS - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! 8a.tn.to8p.m .! FAMOUS BRANDS • Cross • S peidel • C itizen • Bulova • Lorus • Tim ex • P faltzg raffJ M a n y O th e rs i CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS OF 1 0 % -2 0 % -3 0 % -4 0 % A N D EVEN A S M U C H S A S 5 0 % O F F / IOB DAVI!-: C 0L :N T Y IìN TIIRPRISI-: RbrORn/mUKSDAV. JUNIì io. mx.ì D a ir y F a r m in g Is A W a y O f L if e For Mike And Kathy Gaither Of County Line June is an ideal tim e to pause and reflect on the m any contributions the dairy industry m ake to the Am erican w ay of life, since June has been selected dairy month. The theme selected for the annual celebration is “ It’s M ilk For M e.” D avie has 50 ac tive d airy operations. Since last June; no new dairy operations have started in the county. But dairy farm ing is still Ihe top source of agriculture in­ come, totaling approxim ately $7.8 million. D airy farm ing has become a way of life for m any, but M ike and Kathy Gaither have been able to add and expand their operation in m any directions. The G aith ers are cu rre n tly m ilking 64 cows twice da i ly . In the near future, they hope to expand to 75 cows and gradually move to all registered cows. They are also sm all grain farm ers. M ike is currently leasing 60 acres in hay and 120 acres in corn. And some how M ike manages all of this plus his own 24 acressurrounding their home w ith only one extra full tim e worker. They have m ade m any additions in the last tew years. In 1977 they installed a unique system to push m anure out of thier barn. This system is called an Alley-scraper. The Gaithers were the second operation in the state to use this syslem. They are also in the proccss of building a new barn. The entire fam ily, including their son, Dallas, 8 years old, are anim al lovers. Thay have a variety of anim als including turkeys, chickens, ducks, dogs, cats, and kittens. In addiUon to helping her neices and son in showing cows, Kathy manages a green house. The greenhouse measures 28 x 96 feet and is filled w ith hundreds of varieties of potted plants and hanging baskets. She recently started working closely with some florists in the county and surrounding areas. Kathy has had previous experience w ith greenhouses. She took horticulture while still in high school at North Iredell. And then had a greenhouse for approxim ately two years in Harm ony before m arrying M ike. S t o r y A n d P h o t o s B y D e r e e E a t o n M ik e s h o w s j u s t h o w t a m e h is c o w s a p p e a r to be. He feeds S u n n y f r o m a s m a l l fe e d b u c k e t. K athy (left) an d M ike a re v ery proud of th ese alm o st full grow n holstein h eifers. M ike is feeding S adie, one of th eir fam e, but playful cow s. I M ik e d e m o n s t r a t e s how_ h is A lle y -sc ra p e r w o rk s. A fter th e po w er is tu rn ed on, ■ the tw o b a r s j u s t m o v e down th e a lle y , push in g ev ery th in g out of its w ay into an b a c k of th e b a rn . T he m a n u re is la te r used a s a cropfe r t iliz e r . 15 s g reen h o u se , w hich m e a su re s 28 x 96 feet, is beau tifu lly colored w ith h u n d red s of v a rie tie s of potted p lan ts an d hanging b ask ets. She sells to local co m m ercial flo rists. K a th y a n d M i k e h a v e fo u n d th is n e w sty le of ca lf h u tch v e ry b en eficial. T hey said th e r e h a v e b e e n le s s d e a th s in th e ir calv es sin ce using th is kind of h u tch . T hey a ls o s a i d i t i s v e r y e a s y to d is in fe c t. F o r a ll y o u r life in s u r a n c e n e e d s , c a ll: J . E . K e lly . J r .303 W iik e sb o ro S t.M o cksville . N .C . Phone 704 /6 34 -2 9 37 Keith H illerW illow Oak Shp. Ctr. Hw y. 601 N .. Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ErsJtitior>wtO« IS on your aiOv Ndtion*>,ic3e MutualMutuili ^<'L* Insu U‘tt- ins».j'*inci- ^ Morii** oftii-e Con-ifTiDob Of' Use a picce of stale bread to ciean a felt hat. Mr. Muffler Highway 64 West (Past Miller's Restaurant) »n M u ffle rs Brakes Shocks & Front-End A lig n m e n t ----,Open. fl^onday Thru Friday 8 A .M . To 5 P .r’ . Saturday By Appointm ent Phone 7 0 4 *6 34-6366 G E T TH E P A IN T T H A T BEATS TH E W E A T H E R . OLVmPlC s m iN SIM-TRANSPAREHT olympTc OVRCOKT 0LV51/IPTC STi4IN 2 0 % O F F A L L O L Y M P IC 1 Week Only 6-13-83 6-18-83 Mocksville Builders Supply 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 634-5916 Hours; Pibhday-Friday 7:00-5:00 P.M. ____________Saturday 8:00 - 1 2 :0 0 p .f\_______________ DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE Id, 1983 - I IB Leía Welch And Scott Chandler G o o d w ill A m b a s s a d o r s R e t u r n H o m e T his o u tfit is v ery for ttie flig h t b ack in vogue/ acco rd in g to L eia, w ho w o re it to th e U nited S tates fro m G erm an y . By Jane K eller After 10 weeks in Europe as goodwill ambassadors, Leia Welch and Scott Cliandler have returned home- to D avie County. The tw o D avieH igh students were am ong ten N o rth w est N orth Carolina students selected for the C u ltu ral R elation s Fellow ship P ro g rau i of A m europ C u ltu ral Relations Foundation. The trip was sponsored by R .J . Reynolds Company, which is a principal sponsor, of A eurpi. Leia and Scott were selected after screenings and interviews and like the other eight students are par­ ticipan ts in th e ir high school vocational education program . They are non-college bound students who w ill w ork in industries and businesses in their chosen field upon high school graduation. As ambassadors to G erm any, Leia, Scott and the others spent the 10 w eeks liv in g w ith G erm an fam ilies, and working in Germ an businesses and industries related to their individual vocational training. Both Scotland Leia worked at one of G erm any’s m ajor corporations, Alpha-Laval. Scott's duties as an employee ot the com pany were varied. He said he worked in what was called an “ apprentice shop” , w here he “ put w a te r c h ille r machines together, “ W ater Chillers are the equivalent to Am erica's w ater coolers, Scott also put his w eld ii^ skills to use at Alpha-Laval and did some filing, too, Leia served as secretary to her G erm an host father, who is an executive w ith the com pany. The job entailed “ typing, filing and taking m em os” , said Leia. W hile in G erm any, the two lived in Reinbeck, which Scott describes as "in the country” , but close to Bergedorf and H am burg,” Leia, whose host fam ily included a teen-aged brother and sister, described her adopted fam ily as “pretty norm al fo r a G erm an fam ily, but different from hom e,” Scott also acquired two siblings in the form of sisters, who "took me for ice cream alot," he said. The trip encompassed the weeks between M arch 24 and June 2, but preparation began w ay before then. In January, Feb ruary and M arch, i ' - ' - IVS'', : L eia d isp la y s so m e of th e g la ss item s she b ro u g h t b ack fro m G erm an y . L eiaW elch an d S cott C han d ler look o v er a few of th e m ag azin es an d p u b licatio n s they a c q u ire d on th eir trip . (P hotos by R obin F erg u sso n .) Yadkin Valley News A fte r the Sunday evening preaching service, there was a bap tism al se rvice w ith three candidates. W e all extend a hearty welcome into our church, M r, and M rs, “Toots” Riddle returned home over the weekend after a “ cool” vacation at Ihe beach which they enjoyed. M r. and M rs. Eddie W eatherm an and children and Law rence Carter and M r. and M rs. Clyde W eather­ man returned home from the beach on Sunday. They enjoyed their stay. M r. and M rs. Doe Caudle enjoyed a group of eleven people from their church to have prayer m eeting with them on Saturday night. Among them was their pastor, Rev. “ Doc” Hobson. They all enjoyed coconut cake and drinks afterw ards. M rs. Sallie C arter, M r. and M rs. Kenneth Hanes and children and W illiam G riffith enjoyed last week at M yrtle Beach. M r. Clifton Boles, M r. Alvis York have bolh returned home from the hospital. W e wish them both a speedy recovery. The Yadkin Valley Church and com m unity extend their sym pathy io Ralph G rayly fam ily of the death Once people believed that the birds begin to mate on Valentine's Day, February 14. the students spent four hours each S atu rd ay ta kin g an extensive course in G erm a n language, culture, and history. Did the language lessons work? According to Leia “ just a tew words was about all I could get out, “ but she said com m unication was no problem .” “ There w ere a lot ot cultural shocks” , declared Leia and food was one ot them . N ot in total agreem ent on that issue, Leia stated, “ I didn’t like the food, while Scott insists “ it’s good, but fa t­ tening.” The students found Italian and Chinese re stau ra n ts th a t soon becam e their favorites. One of the tours included a stop atan Am erican m ilitary base in G arlstolf, where the group found A m erican food. "You don’t know how good it was to have a ham burger and trench fries,” laughed Leia. On their m any tours across the country, the students w ere exposed to m any aspects of G erm an culture. One of the highlights of the trip was th eir m eetin g w ith C hancellor H elm ut Köln. They visited the Am erican Em bassy in Bonn, the G erm an D epartm ent ot Defense and F a n ta s ia la n d , w hich is Europe’s largest am usem ent park. A tour cf. the R .J. Reynolds division in G erm any was also included. The students spent some tim e on w ater too, w ith a boat ride on the Baltic Sea and a cruise on the Rhine R iver. The Rhine cruise provided a chance fo r the goodw ill a m ­ bassadors to view some Germ an vineyards. Scott described them as “ right on the side of the mountain. H e explained that the grapes are picked by hand and the vineyard workers can be seen picking the fruit on the side of the m ountain.” Hiedelburg was another stop on the tour. There, the students were treated to a concert by the Am erican rock group Rush. Another fascination tor Scott and Leia was G erm an architecture. “W e saw a lot of churches” , said Leia and com m ented "th e cathedrals there are m agnificents.” “ T h e y have som e b eau tifu l castles” told Scott of the centuries- old structures found all over G er­ m any. All the student's travel and living expenses w ere paid by Reynolds Tobacco, including transportation around town. To get around the students relied on buses and trains, for which R JR had given out per­ m anent passes. W hile ther, the Am erican group, donning their official uniform s of navy blazers and gray slacks and skirts, received a lot of press coverage, including Stern Magazine - one ot the most popular in G er­ m any. Scott and Leia agree the trip was a chance of a lifetim e and the m em ories ot their ten week stint as goodw ill am bassadors w ill last forever. As goodwill ambassadors the two represented their country in a cultural exchange that promoted the principals ot dem ocracy upon which this country was founded. H ere, S cott " r e a d s " o v er a G erm an n ew sp ap er, w hich fe a tu re d a rtic le s a b o u t th e U. S. stu d e n ts a n a th e ir v isit to G erm an y . of Evelyn's father, M r. B. H. Sut- phin. He had been in bad health for some tim e and in a nursing home in Hurricane, W. Va. B u r n e t t 's H o m e F u r n is h in g s f o r F a t h e r ’s D a y _____ 2-POSITION R E C L IN E R Herculon or Velvèt Cover. Reg. «249 So lid O ak Sw ing Chains are included 2 6 “ D o n 't fo rg e t to register fo r *2 ,5 0 0 in Cash a n d P rizes to be given aw ay at th e en d o f th e m o n th . 2 SOLID HARDWOOD PORCH ROCKERS Made oY durable solid hardwood with comfortable •coop slot seats In noturol finish. 2 FOR POLY ISLAND HAMMOCKS H«idwovw> Cotton And PolyeftarRope. Hooka And Chain Indudwd PARMI 5 H.P. TILLER VERYSPECIAL! *399 (BURHETrS HOM^FURNISHING^ Mocksville, N.C. Street 634-5739 i:b davii; county üntbrpkisií ri-c o r d,Th u rsd ay,june i6. 19S3 Fathers Of Today Are Taking Greater Roles A m erican fa llicrs (oday are lakin(i yro altr roles in rearing llieir cliildren Ilian they have since (he Illlh century, says a Universily nf North Carolina al Chapel Hill historian. Since Ihe IflSOs, m iddle class men liave heen becoming more and more involved wilh their fam ilies, says Dr. Peter Filene, professor of history and the author of two books on sex roles. Child rearing no longer is seen as strictly the mother's domain.“ ll's now clear that men have m any more parental instincts and desires lhan they thought they had," Filene says. "As some men see a wider spectrum available they are taking it." "M odern Am erican culture has generally expected a m an lo find prim ary competence in his work and a woman lo find il in her fam ily," he says. Now, there is a sex roles revolution. “ If the world has not been turned upside down, then il is ay least lilted." Men often have to m ake sacrifices to choose to take a greater role in parenlingi, however, Filene says. Promotion, insurance and palernily leave policies are slacked against them. They m ay have to give up job advancement or financial success lo spend more lim e at home. Plus, m any men feel caught in the m iddle. “ Unlike women, men only recently have begun to find definitions of whal is going on with Ihem ," he says. They face internal and external pressures lo m ain tain th eir traditional roles as breadwinners, Filene says. In the 18th century and before, fathers played a much greater role in parenting lhan they have since Ihen, he says. Then, men usually were working for themselves or near home, and both husband and w ife tended lo be invloved in the fam ily economy. The world was nol divided into home and industry--it was m ore meshed together. In the 19lh century, things started going the other way. There was a growing distance between residence and job. Industrializalion was taking more and more men out of their homes and into factories, thiV expansion of cities was extending^ com m uting tim e and im ­ provements in transportation gave rise lo suburbs thal removed homes ever furlher from jobs. As home and induslry became more separated, there came an in­ creasing emphasis on mothering as opposed to parenting, Filene says, citing the cmereence of books and manuals on child rearing focusing on mothering. “Men ended up being sort of excluded," he says. " It was mde c lea r that children w ere the wom en’s dom ain." Changes in that philosophy have come gradually, Filene says. The fem inist movement, by forcing people (0 rethink wom en’s and, in lurn, m en’s roles, accelerated the changes. T here w ere tendencies and predispositions toward a change long before the fem inist movement gained mom entum, though, he says. Men were becoming m ore in­ volved with Iheir fam ilies by the 1950s, the day of the station wagon and fam ily vacation. By then, changes in sociely and the economy had given men m ore tim e and money for vacations and greater opportunities for being with their fam ilies. The father’s role didn’t change suddenly and drastically, he notes. “I I ’s not a change you can see over five or iO ye ars -it’s subtle and over a long period of lim e." ll’s not a change that Involved all fathers, either. Filene says he believes a com­ bination of forces will m ake the trend tow ard shared parenting continue. M any men wasnl to take an active role in parenting and start w ilh the births of their children. Women are going lo continue to work for personal and financial reasons, which requires fathers to lake greater roles. An there will conlinue to be stress on equal Irealnienl of gender. Another factor is thal children whose parents shared! child rearing duties are growing up. They will have the expectations of sharing when they have children of their Mi! M y name Is Debra Lee Knrght. I ’m here wllh niy Grandpa Uay II. O'Neal. W c celebrated our bir­ thdays together Sunday afternoon with some fam ily. I just turned two years old June 15 and Grandpa turned s/xty-five years old June Ifi. Wc had a wonderful tim e and It was a great party. Local Student Is Lipscomb Graduate Janet C laire D a rn a ll, a psychology m ajor from Mocksville, was aw arded the bachelor of science degree from David Lip­ scom b College during com ­ mencement exercises June 4. Lipscom b P resident W illard Collins conferred degrees on more than 230 seniors during Ihe 6:30 p.m. ceremonies. Charles E . Smith, Chancellor of the University of Tennessee in M a rtin was the commencement speaker. Miss D arnall is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert L. Dranall, 197 Park Avenue, M ocksville. David Lipscomb Colllege is a four year liberal arts institution affiliated with the churches of Christ. 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B ig In s id e , s m a ll o u tsid e' Model TBF15SC• 15 cu-' it- no-frost refrlgerator-freezer. • Hig 4.58 cu. il. freezer. • Two Ice ’n Easy trays on suspended shelf. • Tiu'ee cabinet shelves. C A R O L IM A TIRE C O . «luBiioii». R e tail D iv isio n of B ra d R a g a n . Inc01 (iRtO RtCt«! INC R usty C arm ich a el, 9 6 2 Y ad kin vllle R oad M an a g er p h o n e : 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 When he isn’t on the i>hone with a customer, George Hairston is working on one of liis commercial signs. P r o f e s s i o n a l W o o d w o r k e r H a ir s t o n U ses J a p a n e se M a c h in e r y George Hairston, a professional woodworlcer ;iiid dislri))- uto r o f Japanese woodworking machinery, wears ear guards and respirator for protection and always keeps his porlable telepiione close enough to ills ear so thal he never misses a customers call. George H airston of D avie County is a m an who knows woodworking and from his home deep in the “ woods north of M ocksville, he is a d istrib u to r of Japanese w ood­ working m achinery. A fler a bad experience w ith or­ dering equipm ent from a large natio n al d is trib u to r, and never getting the equipm ent or a refund, he finally hired a law yer to get his money back. A fter this, he w ent into the distributing business him self. He decided that it should be possible for a professional wood­ w orker to sell the equipm ent at a reasonable profit and give fast, dependable service. H itachi Koki Co. Ltd. began developing a m arket in the United Stales two years ago. This is when Hairston began selling the com- ija n y’s w oodw orking tools to thousands of customers across the F e a t u r e 1 C J u n e 16, 1 9 8 3 S t o r y B y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o t o s B y J im B a r r i n g e r country. H e began using H itachi tools about three years ago. H e said he needed m ore tools to allow his work lo tie done m ore professionally and more accurately and the ones m ore suitable w ere m anufactured by Hitachi. He started by buying this equipm ent him self and then, “ got in on the ground floor as a distributor.” H e runs the business from his woodworking shop and from the unfinished house which he and his wife, Nancy, built...or are in the process ot building from tim ber cut on the property. “ Nancy is throwing m e out of the house” , said Hairston. “ And we plan to build an office for m e to work from in the near future.” “ I hope I never have lo build another house...Now we really need to m ove out to finish it.” When George is not carving signs from thick boards, most frequently redw ood, he is u su ally taking telephone orders for a planer or handsaw or some other wood­ working m achinery. Most of his customers contact him by telephone. He says, m atter-of- factly, most of his customers “are like m yself...they m ake their living working with wood and like m yself, most of them have rural addresses so it is easier for them lo order by lelephone.” B etter than 95 percent of his business is done over the telephone. He has a portable telephone and he keeps il with him w herever he m ay be. He says he has to use ear guards to protect his hearing when using the noisy equipment and also a respirator to avoid breathing the dust. However, he found a w ay to put the telephone behind his ear guard and now “ I never miss a single call.” ■nie one thing that m akes H air­ ston unique over m ost dealers in woodworking tools is that he uses them him self. He is one of the tew distributors who can actually joint the edge of a board. This knowledge of the craft gives . him the edge because he is able lo establish a rapport with customers. He sells wholesale and retail and like m any other m ail-order dealers, sells a t a considerable discount from list prices. " I try to have a personal type business. I keep in touch w ith all m y customers and send them Christ­ mas cards...and most have become regular customers. Ttie phone calls are our largest expense. I get collect calls from all over the country.” Hairston says that Y adkin Valley Telephone Company is coming this week to install loll free numbers, which he feels w ill be a great help and a worthwhile addition lo his business. He says he usually knows exactly w hat tools his w oodw orking customers need. Allhough he is not that fa m ilia r w ith the “ boat txiilding” , he says from the in­ form ation they give him , he is able to figure out just w iiat they need. He said he felt the need for branching out, instead of just slaying in the co m m ercial sign building and carvin g business, which has grown considerably. He explained that the s i^ s he builds m ay need a little painting in ten years or so, bul otherwise they are virtually m aintenance free. “ I could work m yself right out of a job.” However, he says he now uses a sand blasting method which is very attractive and faster thqn all car­ ving by hand. He also uses a router for his hand carvings. The tool he uses, however, requires a great deal ct skill and is still “ hand-carving” in a sense. A valuable piece of work could easily be destroyed in a m atter of seconds. This tool was initially designed in 1910 for carving tomb stones, before they gol into sandblasting. M any Hitachi tools are less ex­ pensive than the A m erican equivalents. Also they are compact and easier lo use. However, there are some Am erican m ade tools that he also uses m anufactured by Black and Decker. “The Japanese are superior in som e areas, and Am ericans are belter in others” ,he said. He is a little amused at the irony of tools and m achinery made in Japan and shipped to this country, then sold lo customers on the West Coast via his sm all shop near Cooleemee. He says he can sell at a discount by buying in volume. Hitachi then slores his purchases in its warehouse in Los Angeles and the tools and machines are shipped as the orders come in. There is also a warehouse in Kernersville, N.C. and Atlanta, Ga. for shipments on the East Coast. Hairston says he does have a computerized filing system for his OTders and this is a great help. Although he says that Hitachi equipm ent is am ong the best available, he doesn’t pul much stock in the widespread belief in Japanese industrial superiority. He feels the Japanese are superior in 'some areas, and Am ericans are better in others. Hairston likes being a distributor of w oodw orking tools. As a professional woodworker himself, he is able to sell the equipm ent at a reasonable profit and give fast, dependable service to those who arc trying to m ake their living from something that is very hard lo do.” . From his work siiop, George puts in a hard day i majority of his business is handled strictly hy telephone i from the 1 iving roont of his unfinieiied home. much of his work is done 2C - DAVIli rOUNTY ENTHRl’KISL- Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, JUNH 16. 1983 Bill W isem an, (left) R ich P ark m ain te n a n c e su p e rv iso r, an d M ike G a rn e r, M ocksville R e crea tio n d ire c to r, a re show n a t th e b eg m n m g of th e new v ita - C ourse. H ere M ike W est try s out th e sit-up bench. T his is an e x e rc ise to stre n g th e n th e sto m ac h m u scles. H ere B arry an d M ike show how to w alk a c ro ss th e horizontal la d d e r w ith th e h ands. P h y s ic a l F it n e s s C o u r s e D e v e lo p e d A t R ic h P a r k The M ocksville R ecreation Deparlm ent has recently completed construction on V ita-C ourse, a physical fitness course designed and developed lo im prove and m aintain health and well being. The course begins on the back side of the Rich Park ballfield in Mocksville stretching and winding through the woods of the park. II finishes back at Ihe starting point. The course has twelve stalions in total. The beginning and ending stations emphasize sirclching and flexability. The other stations are based on strength and muscle tone, and cardiovascular benefits are V i t a - C o u r s e derived from walking or running between stations. The slalions are in Ihe following order: 1 - arm swing, 2 - knee-raise, 3 - sil-ups, 4 - ring-lwist, 5 ■ pull-ups, 6 ■ squat-extenlions, 7 - push-ups, 8 - body twist, 9 - body curl, 10 - horizontal ladder, 11 - toe touch, and 12 - side bend. The course was constructed by Bill W isem an, Rich Park m ain- lenance supervisor, and staff. M ik e G arn er, M ocksville Recreation Director, said, “ 1 would like lo stress Ihat the course is for nol only children, but for adults too. It could prove to be a regular exercise program for the entire fam ily.” Approxim ate cost of the course $3,600. II was partially funded by a Land and W aler Conservation Fund (LW C F) grant. The governm ent, paid 50 percent and Ihe town paid 50 percent. In addition lo the new one m ile long Vita-Course, Rich Park also offers m any olher physical benefiis such as baseball and softball fields, tennis courts, nature tra ils , playgrounds for the children, and sheltered areas for picnics and gatherings. B a rry W hitlock (left) an d M ike W est (rig h t) d e m o n s tra te how to do th e rin g t- w ist. M ike an d B a rry d e m o n stra te doing push-ups, an e x e rc ise to stre n g th e n th e a rm m u scles. Hr-' ' ' B arry W hitlock d e m o n stra te s th e body cu rl. District 4-H Craft Workshop Set Exiension w ill sponsor a District Craft Workshop .September 13 and 14 al Penn 4 H Center near Reid­ sville for interested participants. R egistration for the tw o-day workshop is now being accepted according lo Nancy H artm an , Davie Exiension Home Econornisl. Classes Ui 'be offered Ihis year include pine needle baskets, chair caning, wood carving, carved wooden tree 'ornaments, country p rim itiv e . painting, hardanger em broidery, stenciling, lable’-loo w eaving, copper enam eling, jew elry, stained glass, basketry, and a mini-series of four craft projects Ihat include a fabric wreath, soft-sculplure fram e, band box, and cornshuck doll. "Pierced tin is also being offered but that class has already been filled,” Mrs. Hartm an said. Anyone inlerested in the w orkshop should contact M rs, Hartm an in Ihe County Office Building or call the Extensionniimh#»r «'U-iioo7 P A N E L IN G FULL Va" 2 0 % o ff W h isper Cool W in d Turbine Estate Pecan Signature W alnut Vintege Chestnut Heritage Oak Regular 20% off 14.9 5 11.95 14.9 5 11.95 14.9 5 11.95 14.9 5 11.95 R eg u lar «24« And r^any Others Same Great Deal SPECIAL $1995 S tain less S te e l S in k s 2 0 %Off S to rm D o o rs Binnlngs X Buck VA Deluxe Door Stock Size And Color 25% Off More Specials C ellw ood S h u tter 2 5 % O ff Lawnscape Tim ber 3.95 Each Dipsticks B.50 Each Economy Studs 1-09 Each % x4x8 Aspen ite O ver 1 0 P atte rn s O f Each In S tock VIN YL FLOORING AND CARPET P hone 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 1 6 M O C K S V I L L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y 721 S. M a in M o cksville N .C . c S T O R E H O U R S : M o n . T h ru F ri. 7 :3 0 5 :0 0 S a tu rd a y 8 : 0 0 1 2 :0 0 D A V Ii: C O U N TY UNTI-.RI’RISH RUCO KD, T IlL lkS D A Y . .ILINI! 16. I ‘)S,V M ' Rowan Here Friday Mocksville-Davie Legion Chases Salisbury By Steve W alker The M ocksville-Davie Am erican Legion baseball team moved up into second position in the current standings of the Area III, Southern Division, with two lop-sided vic­ tories and one tough loss to show for their efforts during the past week. P eren n ial pow erhouse Salisbury rem ained in the top slot, setting up a key mid-season m atch-up, as Joe Ferebee's squad and their rowdy “Rowanese" supporters pull into Rich P ark on Friday night. A huge crowd is expected, so if you’re looking for a good spot on the “Hom e” hill, better load up the lawn chairs right after work and plan to m ake your m eal off of “ H ilda’s Hotdogs" for this one. Center Softball Gam es through 6-13-83 Women W ...L Cartner’s 6 1 Piney Grove 4 2 Lake M yers Campground 4 3 Hugh’s Sheet M etal 3 3 J. P. Green M illing 3 4 Jericho-Hardison Ruritan 2 3 Crown Wood 2 4 Beck Brothers 1 3 Men . W ...L Union Grove M illers 8 0 Davie Chiropractic Health Ctr. 9 1 Dwiggins M etalm asters 5 2 First Methodist 6 3 Ingersoll-Rand 5 3 Piney Grove 5 4 Bam eycastle Const. 4 5 First Baptist 4 5 Elm ore & Trivette Lum ber 3 5 Crown Wood 2 5 Shore’s Plum bing & Heating 2 6 West D avie Ruritan 2 6 Society Baptist o 10 Wednesday, June ISth J. P . Green vs. C artner’s Bam eycastle vs. F irs t Methodist Dwiggins vs. Crown Wood Thursday, June 16th Piney Grove vs. E lm ore’s Hugh’s vs. Piney Grove Union G rove vs. I-R Friday, June 17th D avie Chiropractic vs. Crown Wood F irst M ethodist vs. W est Davie Crown Wood vs. Jericho Hardison Saturday, June 18th D avie Chiropractic vs. Union Grove Beck Bros. vs. Jericho Hardison Dwiggins vs. Shore’s Bam eycastle vs. Piney Grove Shore’s vs. F irst Baptist Piney Grove vs. Lake M yers Lake M yers vs. Piney Grove Monday, June 20th Lake M yers vs. Crown Wood F irs t Methodist vs. I-R Crown Wood vs. Piney Grove (M en) Tuesday, June 21st W est D avie vs. Elm ore’s Beck Bros. vs. Hugh’s Union Grove vs. F irs t Baptist Wednesday, June 22nd Crown Wood vs. Bam eycastle Dwiggins vs. D avie Chiropractic Crown Wood vs. J. P . Green 'Lest we look too fnr ahead, how ever, Coach Ron M o rg an ’s squad must also do battle with Concord on the road on Wednesday before they can concentrate on the Salisbury encounter. J. J. Johnson is the likely starter at Concord with Big Steve Wagoner probably slated for duty on Friday night. Al Statesville this past Saturday, defensive miscues proved to be the undoing for th elocalsina 7-5 defeat, as a bases-loaded error allowed the Statesville squad to grab an early one-run lead in the first inning. Shortstop M ark M auldin, who is fast establishing him self as “ M r. Clutch” for this year’s club, stroked a two-run single in the fourth to put the M ocksville team back on top, and Blaine Bullington added a little cushion w ith a solo home run in the fifth, but in the Statesville sixth, two glaring outfield mistakes opened the gates again for the Iredell nine, and when the dust settled, the locals found themselves down 6-5. Starter D avid M abe w as touched for another run in the eighth, and the Mocksville bats fell silent through the last two fram es as Slatesville hurler Andy W atts supplied the muzzle. Blaine Bullington pounded out three hits to lead the local batting attack, with M auldin and Lincoln M iller chipping in with two safeties apiece. Back in Rich P ark on Sunday night, M o rg an ’s changes found Kannapolis pitching m ore to their liking as they stroked eleven hits, and a porous K-town defense aided the home cause w ith seven errors, as the M ocksville squad rang up a 16-1 victory. Pitcher Steve Wagoner topped the hit parade with three singles, but the power cam e from M ark M auldin, with a three-run blast down toward the “ H ilary Arnold Shelter,” and Tim W iles and Kenny Riddle with two hits apiece. Both W iles and Riddle have been supplying excellent punch in the tail-end of the batting order this year, a blessing which last year's squad was often without, and Riddle is as steady behind the plate as ever. On the mound. W agoner turned in another excellent per­ form ance, giving up only four hits, while striking out thirteen through eight innings. Reliever Clint Shipp mopped up for the locals, ps they stretched their overall record to 9 and 4. W rapp ing up the w eek, M ooresville cam e to lown to battle the locals for second place on Monday night at 7:45 p.m ., and over three hours later, the Moors were still looking for the license num ber (rf the truck. J. J. Johnson kicked off an offensive barrage which w ill be long rem em bered when he led off the M ocksville first with a 370 foot blast over the right-center field fence, and at that point, the visitors should have started circling the wagons. A nineteen hit Mocksville attack produced twenty-one runs and included nine extra base hits, the featured blows being home runs by Johnson, M ark M auldin, Tim •W iles, and Jam ison W yatt. Mauldin's two-run blast to left enabled him to assume the team lead w ith foru for the year. Of course, ace righthander Dan Riddle had a decent night al the plate himself, with five hits in six trips, which is a careen for some pitchers. On the hill. Riddle checked the Moors on six hits, striking out ten in going the distance for the third straight tim e. Thirty-one players saw action in this circus, a scorekeeper’s nightm are. The win enabled M organ's club to take sole possession of the runner-up spot, as the M ocksville-Davie entry heads into the second half of the regular season carrying a 7-3 league m ark and 10-4 record overall. S TA TE S V ILLE VS. M O C K S V IL LE -D A V IE 7-5 Nam e AB. R . .H . .R B I Robertson-cf ,4110 Mauldin-ss 5 1 2 2 M iller-2b 5 0 2 2 Bullington-rf 4 1 3 1 Johnson-lf 4 0 1 0 D. Riddle-lb 3 0 0 0 Wiles-3b 2 1 0 0 Edwards-3b 1 0 0 0 K. Riddle-c 3 1 0 0 Mabe-p 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 ,5 9 5 M O C K S V IL LE -D A V IE VS. K A N NA PO LIS 16-1 Nam e A B .. .R .. .11... .R B I Edw ards-lb 3 1 0 0 Shipp-lb-p 2 . 1 0 0 Mauldin-ss 5 1 1 3 M iller-2b 4 1 1 1 Bullington-lf 4 1 0 0 Johnson-cf 4 1 1 0 Robertson-cf 0 1 0 0 Pardue-3b 3 1 0 0 W iles-rf 4 2 2 0 Renegar-rf 1 0 0 0 Riddle-c 5 2 2 1 Wagoner-p 4 3 3 2 M abe-lb 1112 Totals 40 16 11 11 M O C K S V IL LE -D A V IE VS. M O O R E S V ILLE 21-1 Nam e A B .. .R .. .H ... .R B I Johnson-cf-3b 6 4 4 2 Mauldin-ss 4 3 2 4 M i!ler-2b 5 1 1 0 Edwards-2b 1 0 1 1 Bullington-lf 4 2 1 1 M abe-lf 2 0 0 0 D urham -rf 4 1 1 2 Renegar-rf 0 1 o o Pardue-3b 3 0 0 0 W yatt-cf 2 1 1 2 W iles-lb 4 1 1 2 Shipp-lb 1 0 0 0 K, Riddle-c 6 2 2 0 D .R iddle-p 6 5 5 0 Totals 48 21 19 14 C U R R E N T STAN DING S A R E A III SO U TH ER N D IV IS IO N Tea m Division.........................Overall W ..L .........................W ..L Salisbury 7 2 9 2 M ocksville 7 3 10 4 Mooresville 6 3 7 4 Statesville 5 4 5 4 Concord 5 5 8 5 Kannapolis 2 7 2 7 Lexington 1 8 1 8 "Madhouse Scramble” At Bowman Gray Saturday The heated-up NASCAR stock car racing season w ill continue Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium , featuring “ M adhouse S cram b le" double-headers for Modified and Lim ited Sportsman cars. A ''Dem olition D erby” wrecking contest w ill be an added attraction, and this one w ill be the real thing. A near-capacity crowd which packed the 17,000-seat m unicipal stadium last Satiffday night m ay have thought it came a week early. Satch W orley beat fellow Virginian Paul Radford in a fender- banging battle, topping the fastest field in stadium history for victory in the "Z-93” race for the featured Modified Division. Dink Osborne of Winston-Salem and Phillip Hill of Jonesville survived a double dose of car-bashing and wall-slapping as the winners in two 20-lap Lim ited Sportsman races. Radford led the first 57 of the main event's 93 laps on the quarter- m ile asphalt track, until he and challenger W orley tangled. Radford spun into the guard rail as Worley recovered in tim e to get the lead, which he held the rest of the way to a five-car-length victory over Philip Smith of Kernersville. Brent Elliott of Denton, who won his second Busch Pole Award of the year by pacing a record 11 qualifiers w ith laps under 15 seconds, finished third. WoHey's fourth stadium triumph of the year boosted him lo a 34-point lead over Sm ith in Winston Racing Scries standings, which determine a season title worth aboul $5,000 in bonus awards. Elliott climbed past Radford to third place in the rankings, nine points behind Smith. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m . S aturd ay, w ith qualifying U-ials al 7:30 and the first race at 8:15. The “ Dem olition" event, in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash inlo opponents and disable their machines (the last one still able to move is the w inner), will be last on the program. Hickonf Hill Holds Parent-Child Golf Tournament Four teams emerged on top as Hickory H ill Golf and Country Club held its annual Parent-Child Golf Tournam ent Saturday, June 11. In the age 11 and under group of this alternate shol event, Al and Mike Hood carded a 40 on the front 9 holes lo claim the trophy. They narrowly bested the team of Ron and Allen Chapman who posted a 43. Jerry C. and J. C. Hendrix shot a 79 to take honors in the 12-13 age group while John and Scott Kollins were run­ ners-up with a 89. Jim and Bubba Brown turned in the best score of the tournament, 73, and topped the 14-16 age group. Ken and Kip Sales’ 83 took second place. In the age 17 and over group Jim and B arry W hittaker took first place with a 74, followed by a 77 from Gene and Steve Stiller. Jim S: Bubba Brown Davie American Little League Played at SM ITH -G R O VE C O M M U N ITY C E N TE R T-Ball June 10 - Dodgers vs. Yankees - 27-26 (went extra inning) June 11 ' Phillies vs. Dodgers -15- 7 June 11 - Pirates vs. Yankees - 26- 11 Pee Woe M ay 28 - Reds vs. Pirates - 15-5 (Key hits made by Ray Chandler, C raig F ig h tm a ste r and Jason Grandy. Good defensive plays by Anthony A llen, B ryan C o rrell, Jason Grandy and Shane Ledford.) June 6 - A ’s vs. Reds - 19-17 (Defeating the Reds good fielding plays w ere made by Jason Cothran, Tyron M artin, David Mason.) (F or Reds Adam G ern .jr, W ayne Smith and Brian Taylor m ade good hits. June 6 - Astros vs. Orioles - 15-7 (Chad Alexander, 2nd baseman, made two good plays....Scott Tut­ terow, short-stop, caught two fly outs and Jam ie Lanier, W ill Bettis and M att Dellinger hit doubles. Derek Watson hit t'A'o doubles.) June 9 - Orioles vs. Reds - 12-5 June 9 - Pirates vs. Astros - 11-6 (Pirates Robby Brogdon made 5 R B I’s, Brian Carter a double play, caught fly ball and threw man out at 2nd. David Strickland made last out of gam e with a one-handed catch. Jam ie Sweat knocked in two R B I’s. Both teams gave their all to play a good ball gam e. Jason Lanier, our consistant 1st basem an, was responsible for 7 outs made by Astros on 1st base. June 11 - Reds vs. Pirates - 22-19 (Reds Zeb S harpe, had an unassisted double play. Other good defensive plays were made by M ark K ing, B ryan C o rrell, M ike Spillm an, and A dam G erm er. Batting honors to E ric Seats, Wayne Smith, Shane Ledford, Anthony Allen, and R ay Chandler.) (Pirates short stop, Brian M cNeil, caught a fly ball and following Pirates R B I’s....Steve Desch 5, M ark Mason 4, and Jason Sweat 3.) June 11 - A ’s vs. Orioles - 13-8 (In defeating O rioles, good fielding plays were made by M att Daughtrey. Batting honors to Cindy W hittaker, M att Reavis and Greg Eaton.) AA June 6 - Reds vs. Yankees - 11-6 June 6 - Braves vs. Giants - 5-3 (Excellent hits by Steven Seats, Scott W hittaker and Andy Lanier for the Braves.) June 9 - Giants vs. Yankees - 13-8 June 9 - Red Sox vs. Reds -10-5 (Red Sox Chip C arler was super star for the Red Sox for the night, with one home run, one grand slam and two triples and did a super job pitching. Qenched the gam e for the Red Sox. Good plays by Chad Carter and Chris Bettis also.) (Reds Jessie Dalton hit home run for the Reds.) June 11 - Red Sox vs. Giants -15-7 (Red Sox played a good game moving inlo 3rd place wiUi Chip Carter and Bubba Jarvis making home run and great pitching. Richard W illiam s hit a triple. Great team spirit by Red Sox.) (David Owens for the Giants played super.) AAA June 10 - A ’s vs. Padres • 16-11 (Double play by Brian M yers in 1st inning. Triple hitting by Brian Bailey in 1st inning. Double hitting by Brian Bailey bringing in 2 runs and Uiple by Scott Hansen with 2 runs. June 10 - Braves vs. Orioles - 12-3 (Offense led by Alex N ail with 4 hits. Jason Redd, and E ric Camp­ bell with 2 hits each. Great pitching by Steven Cline and Alex N ail led to the win.) June 11 - Ash-os vs. Braves - 10-6 June 11 - Orioles vs. Reds - 11-10 (Gregg M arshall did excellent pitching for the Orioles. Shane Dyson m ade winning hit. Good te<.m work. (Todd Smith hit a grand slam in Saturday’s loss to the Orioles.) June 12 - Astros vs. Padres - 19-1 (Robbie Robertson m ade 2 home runs and Jeffrey Laws one home run.) June 12 - Reds vs. A ’s - 11-4 (Lane E verhart caught a hot grounder. Glenn G riffin and Chris Henderson played super defensive ball. Good geam work by all.) (Scott Hansen m ade a home run bringing in 2 runs.) M ajor (girls) June 8 - Rockets vs. Cubs - 12-0 June 9 - Cubs vs. Tigers - 33-18 June 10 - Rockets vs. Cubs -11-10 June 11 - Fillies vs. Rockets - 20-7 M inor (girls) June 11 - Dusters vs. Bombers -18- 1 June 11 - Midgets vs. Angels -16-5 Senior (girls) (No Dale Given - Blue Jays vs. Stray Cats - 22-14 (Sharon Smith hit two home runs, Latesa Peoples hit one home run and Casey Powers played good.) M ajor (boys) June 6 - Astros vs. Oilers - 4-3 (Hits for Astros came from Jason M endenhall, Lee H en d rix and Frankie Blake each w ilh two hits. Super defense gam e was played by all team players. Jason Mendenhall led the defense with a total of 7 assisted and unassisted putouts. P itching fo r Astros by Jason Mendenhall with 3 shutouts and 2 walks. Jonathan W agoner with 4 shutouts and 2 walks.) June 6 - Reds vs. Phillies - 7-4 June 8 - Astros vs. Oilers - 6-5 (Hitting for Astros was Franky Blake, M ark Hughes and Jonathan Wagoner. D errick Drew ry and Rob Griffin had 1 R B I each. Excellent defense played by all the teani. Jason Mendenhall led in defense with 7 assisted and unassisted put outs. Sharing honors with pitching was Jason M endenhall and Jonathan Wagoner with 3 innings each.) June 10 - Reds vs. Phillies - 17-4 (Highlight of the week concerning a loss was 12 shutouts with pitching effort by Trent Sm ith.) Senior (Boys) 13 Y r. Olds June6 - Red Sox vs. Orioles -14-12 (Sixteen-hit attack came from Red Sox to w in.) June 8 - Red Sox vs. Expos - Lost to National League. June 8 - Orioles vs. Expos - Orioles won. No score available. 14 Y r. Olds 15 Y r. Old-s June 2 - Yankees vs. Rangers - 7-3 June 4 - Rangers vs. Cools - 10-5 •< (Excellent job pitching done by Tony Tatum .) June 11 - Rangers vs. Astros - 5-1 (A one hitter by Tim Bowles with relief help from Tony Tatum .; June 11 - Yankees vs. Reds - 8-6 The Little League season is almost over, so come out and walch the players. The drawing for either a gas grill, or A tari 2600, or $100.00 g ilt certificate will take place June 18, 1983, 12 noon at Smith Grove (Community Center. You do not have to be present, Swimming Hickory Hill Edged By Clemmons Tnkinji Ihcir fir.sl swim meet of Ihc si'ason away from home, Iho Hickory Hill Ecis were edged .105- :!Sil by Ihe Clcninions-West swim li’iini. The score remained close Ihroughoul Ihe seven evenis, Ihe load clianRing four limes, Ihe largosl m argin by only 9 poinis, Hickory Hill enlorod Ihc final evenl. Free Holays, with a narrow 5-poinl lead 1)111 ccHiid not match Ihc depth of Ihe Clonimons-Wcsl leam Ihere, . Dospile (ho final (ally, Ihc Eels can ho proud of Ihc 55 blue ribbons Ihoy brought home, Scoll Kollins looit honors wilh hi.s 5 blue ribbons bul was followed closely by Zack Sharpo, D aniel Cain and Abe Howard who iiad 4 cach. Three olher .swimmers had 3 blue ribbons - Hruce Bullock, Scoll Ganll and Tracy Kollins. Throe of Iho age 0 a nd under Eels dislinquishcd Ihemselves in Ihe free slyle. Zoo Shargc look first place aiid Kim Slaff, fourth place. Jason Uogor look home a blue ribbon for Ihc boys in lhal ago group. Swimmers who earned a firsl place finish during Ihe meet were: Ago S and lliider Carrie Brown (1), Allison Buckner (1). Kalhy Cozarl (1) Zack Sharpe (4), B. Sheridan (1), Zeb Sharpe (1) and Jackson Hendrix (1) A ge '.i-lll P atrick B uckner (I) Chipper I.oonard 11) Billy Slapf (1) Johnny Strickland (1) A g e ll-i:; Kalherine Earnhardl (2) Beth Mashburn (1) M olly Jackson (I) M ara Sherden (2) and Andy Sirickland (2) Age 111-11 Sherry Morgan (2) Mickey Atkinson (2) Ron Brown (2) Bruce Bullock Ci) Scoll Kollins (5) A g e l.'i-l« Tracy Kollins (3) Meade Atkinson (2) Daniel Cain (4) Scoll Gantt (3) Abe Howard (4) Four From Davie Qualify For N.C. Jr. Olympics F o u r D av ie County athletes qualified for the state finals in the North Carolina Junior Olympics to be held at Duke University June 24- 25. James Hollis and Chris Jacobs, both rising seniors at D avie High School, took first places in the High Jump and Shop Put, respectively. Hollis jum ped 1.92 m eters to win. Jacobs threw the shot 14.02 meters, and also placed second in the discus, with a throw of 33.16 meters. B arry Pulliam , a 1983 graduate from Davie High, is currently running for the Speedsters track team. He placed third in the 110 high hurdles with a tim e of 14.9 seconds. D arryl Brown, North Davie, placed fourth in the high jum p, w ilh a jum p of 1.66 meters. Andy Reavis, also a student at North Davie, placed fifth in the high jum p, but did not qualify for the state finals. Recreation Program Begins At Farmington The Farm in g to n R ecreation P rogram for children in k in ­ dergarten through sixth grade will begin Monday, June 20. Arts and crafls, games and special activities w ill be held each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 9 until 12 noon through June 20. M rs. Kathy Hutchins and Ms. Peggy Hartm an w ill be supervising the children during this tim e of fun and play. , , ^All children of thearea are mvited to attend on any or all days and have a good lim e. IC h arlio llow i'll uf .M ocksville, N .C. ro to n lly la u g h t this w ido niiiuUi liass ill il local pnnil. T h e bass w cigh od i; lhs 7 ovs and w as s r 'i ¡iiflifi ill Iciiijlli. Tills is liiiow i) lo lie m u' of the ia rgi'sl ca tch from this piind. Davie 4-H Bike Rodeo Saturday The Davie County 4-H Bike Rodeo w ill be held this Saturday, June 18, at 10:00 a.m , behind Uie B. C. Brock Building in Mocksville. All Davie CiJunty 4-H’ers as well as any olher interested youth between Uie ages of 9-19 are invited lo participate. There w ill be eight events to participate in and instructions will be given at Uie contest on how each event is run. Call the Davie County 4-H Office for m ore details. This is another evenl sponsored by Uie Davie County United W ay. 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNI- 16, 1983 June Events Highlight Summer In High Country By mid-June, greening leaves iiave finally crept to the tops of the highest mountains. Another cool mountain sum m er has begun with h angliding, hiking and E n ­ vironm ental Habitats at G rand­ father Mountain, a new m agic shop and candy store at M ystery H ill, train rides and Palace Shows at Tweetsie, a glimpse underground at Linville Caverns, and the spec­ tacular view at the Blowing Rock. Throughout June, special events are scheduled. On the natural side of the spectrum, June brings one of the nation's m ost spectacular events lo the Southern A p ­ palachians, the bloom of the Rhododendron. Along the Blue Ridge Parkw ay, al G randfather Mountain and atop Roan Mountain, the w orld’s largest Rhododendron garden, the bloom occurs during Ihe second half of the monlh. The B low ing Rock Assem bly Grounds w ill hold two spccial events in June. A “ Retirem ent Sem inar" w ill be held June 15th - 17th w ith a held in the parking area at Horn m Ihe West. “The Horn" depicts the role played by H igh Co untry mountaineers in the settling of western North Carolina and the Am erican Revolution. Call (704) 264-2120 for details. “A rt in the P ark" returns to Blowing Rock June 25th. Over 150 craft and art exhibitors w ill display and sell their wares beneath the tfill shade trees of Blowing Rock Park. For more inform ation, call the Blowing Rock Cham ber of Com­ m erce at (704 ) 295-7951. June 26th, the 59lh Annual Singing on Ihe Mountain is held at M acRae Meadows on Grandfather Mountain. “Whosoever w ill, m ay com e" to this free gospel sing in an inspiring natural setting. For m ore in­ fo rm atio n , ca ll G ran d fath er M ountain at (704 ) 898-4720. To re c e iv e 'a complete High Country Calendar of Events, a free Area Guide M ap or further details on the above events, call North Carolina High Country Host TO LL focus on im proving how your church F R E E at 1-800-222-7515 from within works with the elderly. A June 19th-' North Carolina or 1-800-438-7500 Privilege License Deadline Is July 1 F r e s h ly m o w e d f ie ld s a r e r a k e d a n d b a le d fo r a b o u n tifu l w in te r sto re . T his f a r m e r r a k e s t h e c u t g r a s s in to f u r r o w s allo w in g it a m p le tim e to d ry b efo re a c tu a l b a k in g b e g in s . New Graduate Program In Counselor Education Offered By Lenoir-Rhyne L e n o ir-R h y n e C o lle g e h as finalized plans fo r a n ew g ra d u a te program in co u n s e lo r edu cation, and the firs t classes in. the p ro g ra m w ill begin on M o n d a y , The new p ro g ra m w ill m a k e it possible fo r perso n s to e a rn a m a s te r’s d e g re e in c o u n s e lo r education a t L e n o ir-R h y n e , T h e ,, college a lre a d y o ffe rs m a s te r’s in early childhood, in te rm e d ia te and hearing im parieK l ed u catio n . According to D r . D o n ald G , H a y e s , d ire c to r o f g ra d u a te studies a t L e n o ir -R h y n e , th e c o lle g e ’s n ew e st d e g re e o ffe rin g w ill se rv e p eo p le w ith a v a r ie ty of in te re s ts , “ T h e best th in g a b o u t o u r new p ro g ra m is its fle x ib ility ,” s a id D r, H a y e s , “ W e w ill b e a b le to in ­ d iv id u a liz e a s tu d e n t’s c o u rse w o rk so th a t it re la te s to his o r h e r oc­c u p a tio n a l n e e d s ,” T h e g ra d u a te stu d ies d ire c to r n oted th a t th e p ro g ra m w ill p ro v id e h e lp fo r perso n s w h o w is h to b ec o m e REAVIS FORD/MERCURY ANNOUNCES THE A U -N E W 1 9 8 4 МЕЙСШПГ 1984 TOPAZ 5-PASSENGER FAMILY SEDAN A M O R E EN IIG H TEN E D APPRO ACH The new Topaz, Here is a car as advanced as those who will own it. Check out all these standard features: • From-wheel drive for traction • New 2300 HSC (Hlgh-Swlrl Combustion) four-cylinder engine for responsive power in stop-and-go situations • EEC-IV on-board computer capable of processing 1,000,000 engine commands per second for smooth operation • Fully independent suspension system with front and rear MacPherson struts for superb road feel • Power brakes for sure, straight stopping • Rack-and-pinlon steering for precise control • Aerodynamic shape G E T I T W I T H F O R D C R E N T Y o u r L in c o ln - M e r c u r y D e a le r c a n a rra n g e fin a n c in g fo r q u a lifie d b u y e rs th r o u g h F o rd C r e d it...a t ra te s y o u c a n a ffo rd . G e t it w ith Ford C re d it. S e e y o u r p a r tic ip a tin g | L in c o ln -M e r c u r y D e a le r n o w fo r o n e -s to p s h o p p in g o n th e c a r y o u I F o rd M o to r Credit Company w a n t and th e fin a n c in g plan to go w ith it. A n d ask a b o u t o u r C o lleg e G ra d u a te F in an c in g P lan , too. FO R D MERCURY R E A V I S F O R D / M E R C U R Y C O . , I N C . H ig h w ay 6 0 1 N o rth M o ck sville, N .C . Phone Toll FREE i-rom Winston-Salem 722-2386 Phone 634-2161 22nd “ Church Music W orkshop" (rom elsewhere w ill help those responsible for United States, choirs and music programs. New music and improved techniques will be the highlights. Call the Assembly Grounds at (704 ) 295-7813. June 18th, Tweetsie Railroad hosts its Annual Old Tim er's Day where the employees of the original East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad come to the theme park for a special Palace show and a D ay of fun. For m ore inform ation call (704 ) 264-9061. June 24th, the nation's third oldest outdoor dram a, Horn in the West in the Eastern guidance counselors in the public schools, for teachers who wish to bosler Iheir counseling skills, and for persons who plan lo counsel in agencies or other organizations. The new Lenoir-Rhyne program requires 36 semester hours of course w ork fo r n o n -certified students. Course w ill be scheduled throughout the year w ith most fall and spring offerings to be conducted from 4-6:30 p.m . Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college qr university and m eet certain other criteria. Up to nine hours of graduate credit w ill be accepted for transfer if it has been earned within the last six years. Interested persons should contact D r. Hayes or D r. Clyde Taylor at Lenoir-Rhyne as soon as possible. M.S. Greene, Revenue Of­ ficer, urges taxpayers w hoareliable for State privilege license to apply before July l, 1983. He advises that the 1980 census is to be used where the applicable rale of lax is based upon population. Applications for licenses, together opens in Boone. The principals are, with the current rem ittance, should returning for the 32nd consecutive be m ailed to the North Carolina year. “The H orn" plays nightly Departm ent of Revenue, Post Office except Monday at 8:d0 p.m . A living' Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina museum called the “ Hickory Ridge 27640 or submitted to the local North Hom estead" adjoins the outdoor Carolina Departm ent of Revenue th eater and costum ed guiJes office. dem onstrate pioneer crafts. The Daniel Boone Native Gardens are next door and Tuesday, Thursday, and S aturd ay m ornings the W atauga Farm er's M arket w ill be He also advises lhat Ihe penalty for failu re to comply w ill be 5 percent for each delinquent month, or fraction thereof, after July 1, 1983, Special Vaccination Service For Pets Offered Here June 26 When you get sick you can see a doctor and when your pet isn’t feeling w ell it should be taken to a veterinarian. But don’t w ait until your pet is sick to start it on a preventive health care program . pet. F o r D O G S, CATS and th eir OW NERS, Pet Prevent-A-Care is offering their low-cost vaccination service a t the locations listed below: M ocksville: Sun, June 26 Hours: 4:00 p.m . to 6:00 p.m . at Crown Drup parking lot. W illow Oaks Shoppmg Center on Highway 601. the m ajor vaccines for dogs and cats are offered at affordable prices. Pel Prevent-A -Care is a private enterprise, the first and original low -cost service, concerned prim arily w ith preventive medicine for anim als and good service to the public. For your pet’s protection Pet Prevent-A-Care discourages vac­ cinating older anim als (over 14 years) at their clinics and w ill not vaccinate any unhealthy pets or any pets currently undergoing medical treatm ent. Such pets, if not already, should be under the care of a veterinarian. Dogs must be on leashes and cats in carrier boxes. Pet Prevent-A-Care’s policy is that preventive m edicine makes good sense, and it usually saves money in the long run.,,but, m ore im portant, practicing it often saves, and usually prolongs, the life of the CLINICS HELD RAIN OR SHINEL o w C o st C A T a n d D O G Vaccination Clinic Rabies $3,95 Distemper $4,25 Pan/o $5,00 Cat “3 -in -r $5,00 Dog "6-ln-r $7,00(OHLP + PARVOI Pet l,D, Tags $3,95 Min. age 8 weeks (lor rabies, 4 mos,). Dog rabies recom­mended every 2 yrs.; all other vaccinations yearly. Veterinar­ian present. [Togs on LEASHES, cats in BOXESI For more inlormatlon CALL (919) 621-0080The ORIGINAL Low-Cost _________Pel Vacclnatton Service. Look For The Big Yellow Sign M o cksville: S u n . Jun e 2 6 H ours: 4 :0 0 p .m . to 6 :0 0 p .m . Crow n D ru g P arkin g Lot W illow O aks S h o p p in g C en ter H w y. 6 0 1 . . . . . .F a s t , F r ie n d ly , Q u a lity S e r v ic e . - - . 'П 1IIIII IIIIIII ■I IIIIIII iII ..P B rin g Y o u r P r e s c r ip tio n T o G r o w n . A t C R O W N Y ou G e t L o w D IS C O U N T P R IC E S EVERYDAY! !• FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE • I Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New I Prescription Lenses and Frame I For One Full Year From Daté of \ Purcliase. FREE! E Y E G L A S S C A S E WITH PURCHASE OF PRESCRIPTION LENSES AND FRAMES — Visit A Crown Drug Optic Shop Today— L o c a t e d in C r o w n D r u g S t o r e s A t t h e F o llo w in g L o c a tio n s : H A N E S M A L L W IL L O W O A K ' D A V ID S O N P L A Z A W in s t o n - S a le m , N .C . S H O P P IN G C E N T E R L e x in g to n , N .C . 7 6 8 - 9 3 2 2 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 4 9 - 6 7 3 2 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 DAVIE COUNTY HNTHRPRISU RliCORD. T^^URSDA^•, JUNi; Id, l>)83 5C EEsas s p e d a fy fo r STETSON AFTERSHAVE 2 GZ. SIZE and DEODORANT 1 GZ. (FR EE) Regular Price $6.44 $499 E x c e d rin I E X T R A S T R E N G T H I CAPSULES N ow In P ro te ctive P ackaging 1 0 0 C O U N T $299 ' Use only as directed WITH PURCHASE OF ANY INBWSAFtTYSCAUOl TŸLËNOt•catwnnccMn PRODUCT ro's or T ablets 60's TY LEN O L EX TR A <^UR PRICE $ 2 .2 9 , STR EN G T H !t^siyiail-in R ebate -2.001 CAPSULES FINAL CGST 29 Picture Dad's Smile KODAK DISC FILM 15 EXPOSURES ITEH'! MG. H P1134 NORfELCO SPEEDRAZORTM Make Dad feel special on his day, Sunday, June 1 9th with a thoughtful card. YouMI find just the right wish to tickle his funnybone or warm his heart. 5V0Ä *p\US PLAYTEX TAMPONS EFFERDENT TABLETS 40 COUNT Regular Price $2.14 NON-DEODORANT OR D EO D O RA N T R EG U LA R OR SUPER PLUS 1 6 COU NT Y O U R CHOICE $168 ^^KAOPECTATE 8 0 Z .S IZ E Regular Price $2.39 $ 2 7 7 Moist Towelettes 70 COUNT Regular Price $1.79 MoislTowclettes for a gentle dean;;up. Extra large soft cloth 99* PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES n 33 ITEP« NO. EL8180 SHARP HAND HELD uScK^ SnShm PKHTtR wm man oeruy4 bMic wttmOc hnUm i«i nwnorr n S printer rb ln CALCULATOR ta n . ftOtl MD«OWlta BAN ROLL-ON 2.5 OZ. SIZE Regular Price $2.99 $199 FLEX-CARE FOR SO FT LENS 8 0 Z .S IZ E Regular Price $3.59 $227 ITEM NO. 17185 C A LIFO R N IA REDWOOD UWN CHAIR $2487 WHITE RAIN AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY 7.5 O Z. SIZE $J27 SOAC-LENS FOR H ARD LEN S 4 0 Z . SIZ E Regular P rice, $4.49 $299 ITEM NO. CM-1Z AAMTK 8 DIGIT DISPLAY »2388 M R . C O F F E E ® M E A N S M o r e . . . COFFEE 10 CUP EVER YD A Y LOW PRICE LESS R E B A TE ’ $24.87 -4.00 YOU PAY ONLY ‘20.87 • Nt’iv automatic lO cup coliecrnaker • Autoinatically switches from brewing to warming ^ cycle___ • Warmer plate keeps coflee at proper servir^g temperature.___________________________________ AIM TOOTHPASTE R E G U L A R O R G E L 6 .4 O Z . S IZ E $1 19 4 WAY NASALSPRAY ’/= 0 2 . S IZ E R e g u la r Price $ 2 .2 3 $J3 7 ¿ T h e c k m a t e ^“ ELEGTROHIC HOME BLOOD PRESSURE m A N EW easy w ay to * m onitor yo ur own blood pressure. FEATURES: • So u n d and (lashing lle M s Indicate blood pressure. • Stethoscope not necessary. • Easy-To-Use with »eK-fastenInoHANDI-CUFFTM. • ZERO-OKTM visual accuracy Indicator. R e g u la r P rice $ 4 9 .B8 * 3 9 ” L1STERMINT 2 4 0 2 . S IZ E (1 6 0 2 . F R E E ) R egular P ric e $ 2 .7 9 $ J 9 9 ITEfl^ N O . 6 8 0 0 S -B G ILM OUR^ OSCILUTING SPRINKLER 9 9 A Q U A LITY SPRINKLER BY e iL M O U R #6800S-B Multi-position dial, corrosion resistant runnars, safety clutch, clean-out plug and durable ABS housing. C overs 2,000 sq. tt. I T E M N O .C C D 3 6 r HAIR DRYER ¡with Travel Case^ 1200 WATT HAIR DRYER WITH TRAVEL CASE • Dual volliaqe CT 1 OV/ggOV) for worldwide travel,» Compact size-hsridv travel case. • 2 iieat/speed ; settings,. 1200 w act;s Regular Price $14.87 of dry,ng/5Cyi,ng power. |_ess Mfg. R ebate -2.00 FIN AL COST i*12.87 HAND CRANK! ICE CREAM “ FREEZER 4 Q U ART $1788 ' çu*iT. woov Tu>^ NAMp opCfATio icf c»e*K »iKtet IT E M N 0 .7 8 9 0 S O U N D E S IC 3 N LONG RANGE CORDLESS TELEPHONE Handset Features : Touch Pulse (Universal) Dialing. Auto Redial Key. Mute Key. Off-Standby-Talk switch. Volume switch. Key Tone. Talk. B a tte ry t_ow Indicators on har>dset. Rechargeable Nicad batteries. Ba&e Features: Call Button. Power On, in Use and Charge Indicators, Standard Phone Jack for Additional Hard Wire Phone H ook-up, Base Security System plus Guard AC Recharging A dapter. SUNBEAM GRILL 24 IN C H 4 P O S IT I O N $12«' I T E M N 0 4 5 4 4 4 . 2 5 P i e c e 1 / 2 " D r iv e SAE_SO_CKETSET 2 5 P I E C E yzlNCH DRIVE Drop Forged Chrome Plated Fully PolishecS $J288 IT E ^ ' N O . W IV 100 N o r^ S t C lea n K à W ater _ i r _ M ach in e ----- Heio* rmmove chlorine, sediment, tulfur, deter< gent odors. organic chemicals, and other potlutants. Exclusive multilayered nitration system with activated charcoal.Compact size -- No installation required Easy to replace filters last up to 3 montf.i.Two settings to choose from ONE STEP CLEAN or CONTIINUOUS CLEAN.. IT E M N 0 .7 -2 8 5 4 _ .S A L E P R IC E $ 3 4 .8 7 L ess M fg. R e b a te -10,00 Y O U PA Y m 87 S A V E ON BATTERIES!GE Rechargeable FM/AM Perioral PorUble Radio with 3-Way Power. _______^ Be Sure & V is it Us & R egister For Free Prizes To Be G iven A w a y A t O u r Special Dad's D ay Sale ______SATURDAY O N L Y I — The Prescription People Open 3 6 5 D a y s A Year W'e Reserve ih e Right to Limit Quantities. 6C - DAVIH COUNTY liNTUIiPKISK RliCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1983 L eft to rig h t: T om Cook, Chief of D avie C ounty R escue S quad, A be H ow ard, T ennyson A nderson, M arvin H ellard, C larence K eller, C arl M cC ullough an d G eorge H arris a re show n receiv in g p laq u es for ap p reciatio n of se rv ice to the sq u ad fo r m o re Than tw enty y e a rs. Rescue Squad Honors Members The Davie County Rescue Squad Foster, .son of M r. and Mrs. and auxiliary honored the m em bers W illiam “ Bo" Foster of Mocksville; with 20 years or m ore service with a Jerome Hendrix, son of M r. and covered dish supper, S u n ^ y , June Mrs. Monticello Hendrix of Ad- 12, at the rescue squad building. vance, N .C .; and Lee Elm ore, son of M em bers recognized and M r. and M rs. Charles Elm ore of Rt. receiving plaques for appreciation ■*, Advance, N.C. of service were as follows: M arvin Special guests attending were H ellard, Clarence "B uck" K eller, Judd Bailey, a form er chief of Abe Howard, Sr., George H arris, squad; Opal B ailey, one of the first Carl McCulloh and Tennyson An- members of the rescue auxiliary; derson. and Roy Collette, one of the first Three Scouts from Troop 503, Board of D irector m em bers of the M ocksville, w ere present to receive squad. certificates for completion of work Tom Cook, Chief, presented the done at the rescue squad building; plaques on behalf of the squad. "Old Timers Day” Is Saturday At Tweetsie "O ld-Tim ers D ay” a t Tweetsie Railroad w ill be held Saturday, June 18th to honor all form er em ­ ployees of the East Tennessee and W estern North Carolina Railroad, which was affectionately known as Tweetsie by the m ountain folks it served. Tw eetsie gen eral m an ag er, Spencer Robbins, said “ Old Tim ers Day is a highlight of the theme park’s sum m er season. It ’s like a big fam ily reunion. The form er em ployees have a g re a t tim e recalling the fun and excitem ent, the trial and tribulations of the old days." The line was started in 1881 and operated betw een Boone and Johnson City, Tenn. until it ceased operations in 1950. About 40 form er employees are expected a t the day­ long celebration. | i E n te rta in m e n t w ill feature Tom m y Faile, w ell known country and wester singer, cowboy star Fred K irby, long tim e Tweetsie M arshal, and the Tweetsie Palace Revue, a variety show of music, comedy, dancing and lots of fun for ;all ages. ■/ Old Tim ers w ill hear a special luncheon perform ance at noon in the Tweetsie Palace. The public is invited to all other in-park shows. : - Doug Mayes of Charlotte's WSOC- !,TV w ill serve as m aster of ceremonies. M r. M ayes; Anchor- Correspondent and host of “M idday .w ith M aye s” fo r W SO C -TV Eyewitness News, has spent almost a lifetim e in communications. , His broadcasting career began 'with a brief sdnt as a bass fiddle player on the “Grand Ole’ Opry” during his high school days near Nashville, Tennessee. Doug first w ent on television in Charlotte in 1952 as the “ Esso reporter” and quickly became a household nam e. H e anchored the W BTV Evening News for 22 years. The Charlotte Obsrver has titled him "D ean of T V Newcasters in the Carolinas.” On February 1,1982, Doug joined W SOC-TV’s Eyewitness News team and is reporting daily on the air-h is “ first love in broadcasting” he says. Entertainm ent is included in < Tweetsie’s admission price whicli also covers all park rides and at­ tractions. Do You Know? The num ber of people dying on Am erica's highways dropped from 49,301 in 1981 to 43,990 according to estimates for 1982. Ninty-six percent of all Am erican households have a telephone. Annual interest rates on con­ sum er loans in Japan run as high as 47 percent. Electricity Usage Patterns Differ With Families By Christie Blanton Recenlly during a party 1 noticed the topic of conversEtion w as com pating m onthly costs fo r electricity. Several times I heard, “ M y bill should not be different from yours. W e have the same appliances and our houses are about the same size.” I seems common for neighbors to com pare bills. However, fam ily electricity usage patterns are different and cannot be compared w ith neighbors. Even if your homes are the same size with tho sam e appliances, no two fam ilies or people use electricity the same way. M any reasons can be found for differences in the usage of elctricyt by two fam ilies even though thier appliances are the same. -O n e fam ily m ay use natural ventilation fo r cooling when possbile. O r perhaps the ther­ mostate m ay not be operating ac­ curately. If a heat-producing ap­ pliance such as a lam p is located under the therm ostate, it m ay be causing the a ir conditioner to run longer then necessary. -O ne fam ily m ay take shorter showers using less hot w ater. •One m ay always wash a full load of dishes ifi the dishwasher and let them air dry, saving more energy than washing the dishes by hand. -T h e refrigerator door is opened more often in one home than the other. W hen the door is opened, cold - air rushes out and the appliance must run longer to replace it. -O ne household cleans the lint filter after each load of clothes dried. When the lint filter is not clean, the lint acts as insulation and causes the dryer to run longer. -S o m e fa m ilie s use m ore flourescent lighting than others. Flourescent lam ps use less elec­ tricity, last longer and give m ore light than incandescent bulbs of the same wattage. -O ne fam ily m ay prefer 60-and 75-watt incandescent bulbs which use less electricity than 100 w att bulbs. These are only a few of the human elements whicli m ake all con­ sumers’ energy usage different and hard to com pare. Just as no two of us looks alike, our energy habits are not the sam e and w ill vary with cach household. W e m ay not be able to compare energy costs accurately w ith our neighbors, but we all can do our best to conserve energy in our homes. At the next nei^borhood gathering, perhaps you can brag about how you have reduced your energy costs and share your energy-saving practices with your friends Include Sm all Tree in Foundation Plan A sm all ornam ental tree planted close to the foundation and the use of m aterial other than plain concrete for the w alkway are a couple of home land­ scape ideas that you m ay w ant to consider. A g ric u ltu ra l e x ­ tension specialists at North Carolina State University say that the small tree close to the foundation has become a popular landscaping feature. Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Ire d e ll, A le x a n d e r a n d D avie C o u n ty B ran ch 301 Harrill St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 NEWSHIPMENTl Cement Bird Baths * 1 9 ’ 5p fc Cement Planters 4 up Strawberry Jats (All Sizes) S 0 9 S up We Also Have A Large Selection Of Rubbermaid Planters At Savings Of 25% To 40% 20 Quart Potting Soil $ ^ 9 9 The Discount House 1 4 3 N . S alisbury St. M o cksville, N C . Doris Rash, Chuck Gallyon, Carol M. Jordan, Joyce Waugh, and Leon F ox. (N ot show n-D onnie Johnson) The staff of Farmer’s Mutual FIrelnsurance suggest the following If you »re the owner of i HOME or MOBILE HOME in a suburban or rural setting. 1. Ask your neighbors about Farmer's Mutual. (Ownedby those it serves.)2. Make an appointment with one of your of our agents.3. Consider our cost and coverage. Our protection Includes: Fire, Farm and iHome Owners and Mobile Home Owners Insurance. Hom eowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAA IlO -2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA SUndard Fire Policy » 40,000-1 74.80 9 SOfiOO-f 93J0 $ 60,000-* 1I2i0 $ 70,000- $ ISO.90 $ B0K>00-$ 149.60 $ BOfiOO-f 168.30 AAA Hom iownari* Policy I 40,000-9 148.60 50/)00-» 175Л0 80.000-( 204ЛО 70^00-^233.30 80.000-^ 262.20 90^)00- »219.10 $100,000-9 320.00 I 100.000::$ 187.00 Wc also provide Home Owners 3 and Personal Properly Replacement Coverasc. CALL COLLECT FOR COMPARISONS :c a ROUNA[¡¡¡^R e m e m B e R DOOR BUSTER! Serviced Ready lo go! Meets CPSC biabe Safety Flequtremenis ROPER 3HP 20'LAWN MOWER • 7- Wheels• Folding Handle• Briggs & Stratton Engine• Fl^up discharge chute • TbfDttJe on Handle Insulated Travel Cooter *» $ * 6MDICOÚ) Ml iW U*C!J SAVE *30 HOMELITE Homelite* Super 2 Chain Saw • 14" Power Tip' guide bar and chain' • Automatic chairs oiling N O W O N L Y Displacement 1.9 cu. in. (31.Icc) • Weight 8 Ibs. 14 oz. 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THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1983 7C "Land Of The Sky” Is A Top Tourist Attraction It’s called Ihe "Land of the Sky" where mountains lickle the clouds as sparkling stream s and rivers renect the occasion. It’s a place where the hospitality of m ountain folk w arm s the heart and prom pts a sm ile. This also is a place where history continues to reach out through names like Zebulon Vance, ’Thomas W olfe, Carl Sandburg, George W. Vanderl)ilt and 0 . Henry. And not to be oberlooked arc lush em erald green golf courses where golfers can enjoy the challenges- m ountain style. In this alm ost m ajestic land is one of North C arolina’s prem ier at­ tractio n s, B iltm o re H ouse and Gardens which George W . V an­ derbilt callod home from 1B95 until his death in 1914. Today its 255 rooms are filled w ith art treasures and provide a m em orable ex­ perience for visitors. Its surrounding gardens give a huge splash of color to the 12,000- acre estate. N earby are the sim pler homes of literature’s Thom as W olfe and Carl Sandburg. W olfe's home is the one described Do You Know? By Joan Gasper N. C. Stale University Can something as sim ple as eating yogurt or taking calcium supplem ents help prevent c a r­ diovascular heart disease? II m ay help some people, “ High serum cholesterol levels have frequently been identified as a m ajo r risk facto r fo r c a r­ diovascular heart dieasc. W e were interested in whether increased consum ption of d a iry products might help lower serum cholesterol and hence one's risk of developing C H D ," says D r. Terry Bazzare of Ihe School of Hom e Economics at Ihe U niversily of North Carolina al Greensboro. Fem ale students who ate Ihree fl­ ounce servings of low-fat yougurl along w ilh Iheir regular m eals for one week had significantly lower levels of cholesterol and high H D L- cholesterol, Ihe cholesterol that protects against CHD. Cholesterol levels also dropped when Ihe women look a 250 m illigram pill of calcium carbonate Ihree lim es a day, but not significantly, researchers say. There was no significant dif­ ference in the levels of cholesterol in the blood the young men par­ ticipating in Ihe sludy. “This m ay be because of dif­ ferences in hormonal regulatory mechaiiism s, or il m ay be due lo the concentration of the supplements or length of Ihe experim ental period. Bul Ihis is all speculation,” says D r. B azzarre. ‘‘W e need fu rth e r research on Ihe choleslrol responses of men and women lo dairy products and calcium supplem entation.'' The research was funded by Ihe N orth C aro lin a A g ric u ltu ra l Research Service at North Carolina Stale University, Raleigh, and by Dannon M ilk Products of Gren- sboro. Running Ihe sludy with D r. B azzarre w ere U N C -G reensboro graduale students Shih-min Liu Wu and Joan A. Yuhas. The subjects w ere 22 nutrition sludenis al UNC- Greensboro. W’IC K K R W icker furniture and sum m er days jusl seem to go loelher. This woven furniture w ill last longer and look better w ilh regular care. Dust il w ilh a clean cloth or I ASCS News Crop Reports Required Wednesday, June 15th is the final date for farm operators or owners to reporl tobacco, cotton, corn and peanuts. Soybeans, sweet potatoes, sunflowers, grain sorghum and other crops should be reported if planted.Producers enrolled in Ihe Acreage R eduction P ro g ram or the Paym enl-in-Kind Program for corn, grain sorghum and cotton must certify their planted acreage (or report zero (0) planted) and con- cerving use acreage by June 15, 1983. August 1 is Ihe final dale for soybeans and grain sorghum lo be reported. II is im portant thal accurate crop reports be made. Failure to report, or a false acreage report, can result in allolm eni reductions, no price support, loss of program benefils, or liq u id ated dam ages for Ihose enrolled in the Paym enl-in-Kind Program . Producers who are not par­ ticipating in the 198.3 programs need to reporl acreages in order lo establish history credil. L'SDA Kxcrcisi's I’ik Option I'o r lil8:i-Crop Wheat Secretary of Agriculture .lohn R. Block loday said it w ill be necessary lo require wheal producers who do not have sufficient quantitie.s of wheal pledged as price support loan collateral to meet their paym enl in- Kind requirem ents lo obtain loans on their 198;i crop production. Producers who have no 198.')-crop wheat planted for harvest or who do nol have sufficient wheat planted for harvest lo meet Iheir P IK requirem ents w ill rcceive paym ent- in-kind from olher wheat Com ­ m odity C reidt C orporation in ­ ventory, he said. Block said all producers who signed a contract lo participate in the 198:) P IK program agreed lo obtain a loan on Ihcir 1983 production for P IK purposes lo , satisfy program needs if required by CCC. USDA decidcd lo exercise this option afler delernnning there is an insufficient quantity of wheal currenlly available lo i'C C to nieel P IK needs, he said. CCC lias develijped special provisions lo perm it producers lo jse their 1983 wheal production for P IK purposes even though they do not liave wareliouse or on-farm storage available, Block said. The producer must certify llie lo local local county office of U SD A 's A g ric u ltu ra l S latiiliza lio n and C onservalion S ervice lh al the required quantity was iiarvesled from an eligible farm and has nol iK'cn sold prior lo Ihe certification. vaccuni cleaner atta ch m en t, suggests W ilm a H am m ett, ex­ tension home furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. Raw w icker, which has no ap­ plied sealer, can be sprayed with a very fine spray from the garden hose. Be careful nol lo wet the wicker too heavily. If further cleaning is needed, use a m ild soap or detergent solution, rinse w ell and dry thoroughly. D ry fu rn itu re upside down lo help il retain its original shape. A coal of shellac once a year w ill enhance the beauty .of raw w icker, says Ihe extension specialist. Painted w icker is cleaned Ihe same as a piece of painted wood furniture Do nol w el Ihe surface as il m ay m ake Ihe paint peel or crack. C A N N IN G If your pressure canner has a dial gauge, it must read accurately or foods m ay nol be safely preserved. The dial measures the amount of steam in Ihe canner. “ If you have a dial gauge at­ tached lo Ihe cover of the canner with a needed to indicate pressure, it should be checkcd each year,” says D r. N adine Tope, extension sp e cialist-in -ch arg e, foods and nutrition. North Carolina State Univ-' ersity. M ost counly a g ric u ltu ra l ex­ tension offices have the equipment lo check your canner gauges. Call the local home economics agent lo have the gauge on your pressure canner checked now. 'Quick Freezing' Gives Tasty Product Com m ercial canners are right when Ihey brag about their products being “ quick fro ze n ” . Q uick freezing is one of the keys lo a quality product, says D r. Nadine Tope, extension sp ecialist-in - charge, foods and nutrition. North CarotinaState Universily. “ If you load you r free zer properly, those peas, green beans or corn can be frozen m ore quickly and the te m p era tu re kept at zero degrees or lower in the home freezer,” says D r. Tope. ■ Don’l add loo m uch unfrozen food at one lim e. Three pounds of food for every cubic fool of storage is about right. This means a person with a 12 cubic-food freezer can put in 36 pounds of unfrozen food every 24 hours. F o r fast freezin g , Ihe new packages of food should be placed near the walls or the botlom of a chest or upright freezer. M ake sure , the tem perature in the freezer is kept no higher than zero degrees lo m aintain quality. Nutritious Snacks Although they m ay be taboo for m any adults, most growing children need snacks. “Any snack should contribute lo the child’s food needs, and should be given at regular tim es. II should not , interfere w ilh his appetite for m eals,” says Sarah Hinton, ex­ tension nutrition specialist. North Carolina Slate Universily. M ilk, juice, graham crackers, pieces of raw fruit and vegetables are good choices for children’s snacks. Canning Tip Record canning dates and other inform alion on home-canned goods • with salvage strips from sheets of postage slam ps. Ask your post­ m aster losave Ihe strips (the blank, m arginal strips where “M ail E arly in Ihe D ay” and “ Use Z IP Codes” are often printed). Then w rite your in fo rm atio n on the slam p-size perforated pieces. W riting on the canning lid m ay nol be possibe due lo m arkings or printed pallerns on Ihe lid. And unlike m asking tape, salvage pieces w ill come off easily when the lid is washed. Fam ed Cherry Trees When W ashington’s fam ed cherry trees firsl arrived from Japan in the e a rly 20th ce n lu ry, the U .S. Departm ent of Agriculture ordered then all burned. They w ere infested with insects and diseases. M ore trees were sent; they thrived, and in 1981 a delegation of Japanese h o rticu ltu rists cam e to get iiropagating wood from the trees to help replace dwindling stands back home, National Geographic says. Photophone Alexander G raham Bell m ay be . famous for the telephone, but he considered the photophone his grealesl invention. Created four years later in 1880, the photophone used a beam of sunlight Iraveling Ihrough the a ir to transm it sound. Today’s developments of laser light and op tical glass fibers have combined lo m ake B ell’s other invention a part of everyday life, N atio n al G eographic W orld M agazine says. Sponges Sponges have no eyes, ears, mouths, brains, hearts, stomachs, or legs -but they are anim als, says N atio n al G eographic W orld m agazine. They take food and oxygen from w aler lhal flows conliniiniictv Ihrnneh Iheir hnrii«« in his “ Look Hom ew ard Angel” and referred to as ihe Old Kentucky Home. 11 was the boarding house which his m other operated during the early 20lh century, S an d b u rg ’s hom e, know n as "Connem ara,” stands in a pic­ turesque selling at F lat Rock near Hendersonville about 25 m iles south of Asheville, The Sandburgs once described it as "246 acres of land and a m illion acres of sky.” The house rem ains m uch as il was while the Sandburg fam ily lived tliere until ihe 1960s. Descendenis of the Sandburgs’ goal herd rem ain on the farm greeting visitors with a gentle nudge as they approach the bam . Also nearby is Chim ney Rock Park situated in Ihe heart of Hickory N ut Gorge. This unique granite monolith “chim ney” grants ..H i, m y nam e is M ichael Cam p­ bell. I celebrated m y first birthday at m y home in M t. A iry Sunday, June 12. M y aunt and uncle, Jane and Kenneth K irkm an w ere there. M y m other is Jean Cam pbell. M y grandm other Is M rs. Betty Jane Cam pbell of M t. A iry. M y out of town guests w ere m y great grand­ m other, M rs. Gladys Ham pton of Cooleemee. Also m y aunt and un­ cles Dianne and Carl Barber, Joyce and R ichard Spillm an, Calhy, Sonny Ham pton and m y cousins H e a th e r and To m m y from Cooleemee attended. M y great aunt D ianne m ade m y cake. It had a big safety pin on top ot the cake. I received m any nice gifts. lo those who venture to its lop a spectacular view for some 75 m iles around including an overview of Lake L u re’s beauty. Surrounding Asheville loo are such places a M ount M itchell, highest peak in eastern A m erica, rising to 6,684 feel. Its peak and the m any which surround it offer b reath ta kin g view s of n a tu re ’s liandlwork. W inding through this area of North Carolina m ountain terrain is the Blue Ridge Parkw ay. Often along the spine of these mountains Ihis half cenlury old road gently meanders giving a new scene around the next curve. This road also takes visitors to such attractions as the Folk A rl C en ler, hom e of the Southern Highland H andicraft Guild. Here craftsm en display th eir skills ot such Ihings as w eaving, pottery, woodworking and glass blowing. Throughout this land of the sky are some of nature’s m ost won­ derful attributes. W aterfalls tumble from m ountain c liffs spraying rainbows from their base. There are gems of sapphire, ruby, diamond and em erald to be found in public mines. And high trails and cliffs give adventures am ple opportunity to test their skills at hiking and clim bing. S tream s lik e the N a n ta h a la , French Broad and others churn inlo a white froth in their rush to flater te rra in p ro vid in g ex citin g op­ portunities for rafting and canoeing. Here loo are places like Fontana Village, a fam ily resort known as the "Square Dance Capital of the W orld” and M aggie Valley known as the “ Clogging Capital of the W orld.” This land of the sky also is home to the C herokee. On su m m er evenings the history of this proud people comes to life in the outdoor dram a "Unto These H ills” on the Cherokee reservation. A visitorcan see virgin forest and enjoy the sim ple but m ajestic beauty of the Joyce K ilm e r M em orial Forest. A visit to this p art of North Carolina leaves a visitor exilerated, whether it be from the bounty of natural beauty or the enjoym ent of its m any attractions. F or m ore inform ation about the Land of the Sky, contact a cham ber of com m erce in the area or the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, lelephone 919 733-4171. E n te rta in m e n t fo r re tire e s ' a p p reciatio n d in n er sponsored by th e D avie B oard of E d u catio n w as provided by D avie C ounty C lo g g ers, u n d e r th e d irectio n of M rs. A lm ie Sw eet. Show n ab o v e in one of th e ir ro u tin es a re S hirley Sine, A m y S n id er, S andy L eo n ard , K elly R a m say , an d D iane K ear- sinq. "The Sword Of Peace” Opens 10th Season A cast of over 60 actors, dancers, singers, and m usicians are assembling Ihis week (June 12) to begin rehearsals for “The Sword of Peace” which opens ils gala tenth anniversary season at Snow Camp, North Carolina on July 1st, The play, w ritten by W illiam Hardy of CahepI H ill is based on the early history of a nearby Quaker set­ tlem ent and has been the area’s m ain attraction since its firsl pcrfonnancc, the sum m er of 1974, As for Ihe past several seasons, "The Sword of Peace” shares the spol light w ilh a children’s play and an original musical comedy. The children’s seleciion for 1983, the ever popular "Alice in Won­ derland” , opens July 6th, while "Carolina Calhoun: The Pied Piper of Riddenrock County” , a new m usical by Robert Watson, direcior of Ihe Snow Cam p Productions w ill have its prem iere July 15lh. The a ttra c tiv e outdoor . a m ­ p h ith eatre, w ilh a com fortable capacity of 600 spectators is being enlarged, over hauled and refur­ bished for Ihis year’s celebration. The stage crew is al work rebuilding Ihe perm anent set and repairing stone coping around the am ple 75 x 30 fool stage w here the action takes place. A variety of moble scenic pieces are under conslruclion and eleborate lighting effects lo provide Ihe atm ospliere upon which outdoor dram a depends, are being readied lo shine on opening night. Follow ing the trad itio n of repertory theatre, actors from “The Sword of Peace” cast w ill also appear in the olher two plays. Among those assigned principle roles are: F ran k W adas, Del Faucelte and Don Slaughter who are veterans of earlier productions and D eborah Andrew s, Ed W hitehead, S herrie S tricklin , C hristopher Shoem aker, D avid R am er and Doug Truelsen who are newcomers lo Ihe tenth celebration scene this season. All Ihree plays are directed by Robert Watson of Atlanta, Georgia and produced by the Snow Camp H isto rical D ra m a Society. The season extends from July 1 Ihrough August 20, Curtain tim e is at 8:30 p,m, w ilh regular performances scheduled Wednesday Ihrough Saturday. A special day of fun and games with a parade and musical en lerla in m e n i is planned for Monday, July 4th with a showing of “The Sword of Peace” as ils clim ax. For ticket inform ation, show dales and reservations w rite: The Sword of Peace Sum m er Celebration, P . O. Box 535, Snow Camp, N , C. 27439, or phone (919) 376-6948. Season tickets are on sale through June 24th and- m ay be purchased by m ail for only $5,00 per ticket, A fler June 24th Ihey w ill be sold for $9.00 per ticket. O n ion s w ill stay firm lo n g ­ er and k eep fr o m sprouting if y o u w ra p th em indiwid- ually in alu m in u m fo il. HURRY! DOH’l MISS OUT ON LAST 3 DAYS U N I R O Y A E S s a m e s B o mWHEN YOU BUY4 ШбШЕ* UNIROYAL TIRCS. 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NOW!BAHERY Custom Pipe Bending SALE„ All Your Exhaust 40 Months jum-istii Problems Custom Made ‘29’® w/trade-in SALE ENDS JUNE 18.1983R oger S p illm a n Spillman’s Exxon & Auto Parts H w y. 8 0 1 N . C ooleem ee Phone:284-2551 Come In And Check O ut Our Prices On Our Tires V!e W ill W ork O ut A Deal W ith You.______________ 8C - DAVli; COUNTY liNTI-.Rl’KlSi; UliCORU). TIIUHSDAY. JUNH 16. 1483 R o u n d - T h e - C lo c k E f f o r t E v e r y o n e In T h e W o r ld O n T i m e each an hour apart. Every degrees of longUude east or west Uy Joy Aschenbach Once upon a lim e, a glance al the sun seemed good enough. Now man needs lo know the tim e lo a billionth of a second, and atomic clocks tell him. Go back a hundred years, and noon was whenever the sun passed directly over your town. To signal the moment in larger cities, a big "lim e ball” was dropped from a mast atop the highest point around. There were at least 100 different local limes in the United States, and a person traveling from coasl to coast would have lo reset a watch some 20 times. Even within the East, when il was noon in the nation’s capital, it was already 12:08 p.m. in Philadelphia, 12:12 in New York, and 12:24 in Boston. In Atlanta, it was still only II :30 a.m . Confused? So were travelers on the then fastest means of tran­ sportation, the railroad. In P itt­ sburgh alone, six different railroad times governed Irain departures. Passengers easily m issed con­ nections. That's the way it was until 100 years ago. Al noon on Sunday, Nov. 18,188.’), tim e changed for good. The railroads standardized it into the four now fam iliar zones: Eastern, Central, Mountain, and Pacific. 11 was known as the “ Day of Two Noons" because in the eastern part ot each zone there was a noon by the sun, and another by standard lim e. Telegraph lines transm itted the new noon tim e from the m aster clock al the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C., lo m ajor cities. Some people grumbled. “The sun Is no longer to boss the job," complained an Indiana newspaper. "People m ust...eat, sleep, work, m arry, and die by railroad tim e. The planets must, in the future, m ake th eir circuits by such timetables as railroad magnates arrange." Despite Ihe initial resistance, the rest of the world followed. W ithin a few years the entire globe was divided into 24 uniform tim e zones, 15• west of the prim e m eridian at Greenwich, England, is equal to one hour in mean solar tim e. The United States ran on railroad tim e for 35 years before Congress form ally adopted that standardized system in 1918. E ver since the beginning of standard tim e, scientists have spent tim e trying to m ake the nation and the world even more “ on tim e.” They have succeeded lo within a billionth of a second. W hat tim e is it-really? The “m aster clock” al the Naval Ob­ servatory has the m ost authoritative answer. The official tim ekeeper of the nation, it has used the atom to tell tim e since 1967. Atomic tim e measures tim e in tiny units, nanoseconds, one billionth of a second. Atomic clocks gain or lose less than 10 nanoseconds a day. Even at thal level of precision, the N aval Ob­ servatory doesn’t rely on jusl one clock. “The m aster clock is actually the averaging of tim e on 20 to 25 atom ic clocks,” explained D r. Gernot M . R. W in kler, the A ustrian-born astronomer who heads the Ob­ servatory’s tim e service division. "A ny two clocks w ill alw ays disagree. The more one has, the m ore predictable the system becomes.” To ensure accuracy, the square g ray clocks keep tim e in ­ dependently and are placed in separate en viro n m en tally con­ trolled vaults on the Observatory grounds. They flash the tim e in red computer digits thal are recorded on m iles of printouts. Atomic tim e is based on the frequency of oscillations in the cesium atom, which is a constant 9,192,631,770 cycles per second. As timekeepers, atomic clocks are a m illion times m ore predictable than the E arth itself, W inkler points out. The Earth, which revolves com­ pletely on its axis every 24 hours, has unpredictable shifts and disturbances in its size and m ovem ent that m ake it un­ dependable as a clock. Over millions of years it has been slowing down-and still is. About 400 m illion years ago the E arth ’s relation took less than 20 hours. Although the world now runs on atomic tim e, official limekeepers around the globe don’t ignore the C nel. By observing Ihe heavenly ies, they keep track of its rotation lim e. To keep the two limes synchronized, a "leap second" has been added lo atomic tim e once a year, almost every year since 1972. One w ill be added Ihis year on June 30. The tim e on Ihe Naval Ob­ servatory clocks is autom atically computed every hour. These fin­ dings arc reported lo Ihe In ­ ternational Tim e Bureau in Paris every 10 days, Aboul 125 atomic clocks in some 20 counlries around Ihe world contribute lo the com­ pulation of universal coordinaled lim e, Ihe lim e al the prim e m eridian. The Naval Observatory’s clocks represeni Ihe biggest single share, aboul 22 percent of Ihe lolal, followed by Krance’s, 10 percent. The U.S. N ation al Bureau of Standards clocks are also a prim e conlribulor. Who needs lo know whal tim e il is to Ihe iiiillionlh or billionlh of a second? Ships for navigation llhere are Iwo plontic clocks on every subm arine), space siiulllcs and sa le lliles , power com panies lo conlrol Ihe electric power fjnw o\-er enormous grids, lelevision networks In synchronize prim e-tim e and olher program m ing and to Irahsm il pure colors. "Cape Canaveral's lim ing laboratory checks ils alom ic clocks against ours four limes a day," W inkler said. I''or most people, knowing what lim e it is to the nearest minute or second is good enough, he concedes. W inkler, who doesn’t wear a watch, ■said Ihe Observatory alone receives aboul 6,000 calls a day from people wanling to know the lim e directly from Ihe m asler clock. Most come in between 7 and 8 a.m . and are answered by recorded tape. Allhough atom ic clocks are the ultim ate authority on whal lim e it is, the "convenience of com m erce" as well as the sun governs the nation's standard lim e zones. Over Ihe years Ihere have been m any adjustm ents, including d aylight- saving tim e. Jurisdiction, inherited from Ihe In te rstate C om m erce Commission, now rests with the U.S. Departm ent of Transportation. It’s rare for whole states to seek tim e zone changes, but some people in Alabam a and Alaska think the lim e has come. Alabam a should shift from C entral to E astern because so much of ils business is lied lo Atlanta, G a., which is in the E astern zone, say som e state legislators. Alaska, the only slate with more lhan a one-hour litne difference within its borders, finds it hard to do business with four zones. The stale government wants them reduced to Iwo. “Now there’s a three-hour difference between Ihe capital al Juneau on Pacific lim e and Nome on Bering tim e," said attorney Robert I. Ross, who handles U.S. lim e zone cases. Alaska's olher two zones are Yukon and A laska- Hawaii. Is it possible lo tell tim e even m ore accurately? "T h e re 's no principle at Ihis tim e lim iting liniekeeping," W inkler said. "W e can slill hope lo build belter atom ic clocks." But for somelhing m ore precise, scientists m ay have to look oul of this world. “ Pulsars, dense stars which rotate so fast lhat they turn around in 1.5 % V ^...................... • 1 1'-1. i l l ? « й У - B D Ï • j 4 |f : - . M щ Щ . . ; 4 | | Ш - , ¡ ^ И Ы • com pletely milliseconds, m ay be Ihe mosl slable clock in Ihe universe. If we could succeed in observing these deep space objects w ith high precision over long periods, they could be m ore predictable lhan anylhing we could build on E arth .” By Breton bWehalos t 1983 National Geographi Society Th ey m ay not have thal fam iliar round lace, but these are clocks —the atc-iiic type that is the most reliable in thew orld. Using the atom , Ihey lell tim e to a b illio n th o f a second. .Master o f Ihe atom ic clocks at the U , S. Naval O bservatory, D r, G ernol .M.R. W in k le r presides over Ihe syslem that acts as the nation's tim ekeeper. By raising y o u r auto in s u r a n c e d e d u ctib le s, y o u c o u ld cu t the co s t o f y o u r prem iu m s.T h e to rp e d o fish Is e q u ip p e d w ith a p ow erfu l e le ctric cu rren t th a t it can turn o n at w ill. USED CÁRS 1 9 8 1 B uick Skylark 4 D oor 1 9 7 5 C hevrolet C am ero 2 Door 1 9 8 0 C hevrolet C itation 2 Door 1 9 7 7 Chrysler Le-Baron 2 Door 1 9 8 0 C hrysler Cordoba 2 Door 1 9 7 6 Chrysler N ew Y orker 2 Door 1 9 7 7 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Door 1 9 7 9 D odge S t. Regis 4 Door 1 9 8 2 D odge Aries 2 D oor 1 9 8 1 Doflge Aries 4 Door 1 9 8 0 D odge M ira d a 2 Door 1 9 7 6 Dodge Aspen 4 Door 1 9 7 9 D odge D ip lo m a t 2 Door 1 9 7 7 D odge M o n aco 4 Door 1 9 7 8 Ford LTD 2 Door Í9 8 0 O id sm o b ile D elta 8 8 4 Door 1 9 7 9 P lym o u th Arrow 2 Door USED TRUCKS^ 1 9 7 2 Jeep W agoner S tatio n W agon 1 9 7 3 Ford У2 Т0 П 1 9 7 4 Ford Courior У2 Т0П 1 9 7 7 Ford 1 3 1 "W .B .У4 Т0 П 1 9 8 1 D odge 1 3 1 " W .B . M is e r У2 Ton 1 9 8 1 Dodge D -5 0 % T o n 1 9 7 7 Dodge 1 3 1 ” W .B .У4 Т0П 1 9 7 7 Dodge 1 1 5 " W .B .V4Ton 1 9 7 8 Dodge 4 x 4 1 3 1 ” W .B .У2 Ton 1 9 7 7 D odge 4 x 4 1 1 5 ” W .B .У2 Т0 П 1 9 7 1 D odge 1 3 1 " W .B .У2 Ton 1 9 7 8 D odge C lub Cab У2 Т0 П 1 9 8 2 Dodge R am p ag e У2 Ton 1 9 7 3 Dodge 1 3 1 " W .B .У2 Т0 П 1 9 7 7 “D odge W in d o w Van 1 9 7 6 Ford Conversion Van USED CARS 1 9 8 1 P lym o u th 1 9 7 8 P lym o u th 1 9 7 9 P lym o u th 1 9 8 0 P ly m o u th 1 9 8 2 P ly m o u th 1 9 7 9 P ly m o u th 1 9 8 0 P lym o u th 1 9 7 7 VW 1 9 7 1 VW 1 9 7 8 C hevrolet M o n za S tatio n W agon 1 9 7 7 D odge A spen S tatio n W agon 1 9 7 8 Ford P in to S tatio n W agon 1 9 8 1 P ly m o u th R e lia n t S tatio n W agon 1 9 8 0 P ly m o u th V olare S tatio n W agon 1 9 7 8 P ly m o u th Fury S tatio n W agon 1 9 8 2 D odge A ries 4 Door 1 9 7 6 D odge A spen 2 D oor H orizon 4 Door Volara 2 D oor H orizon 4 D oor Volare 4 D oor H orizon 4 D o o r H orizon 4 D oor H orizon 2 Door D asher 4 D oor B ug 2 D o o r Phone 634-5948 - 634-5949 - 634-5014 We Are Cleaning Our Lot i THESE CARS ARE GOING! • • • • • • 1 9 7 1 P lym o u th Fury 2 Door 1 9 7 2 Ford T-B ird 2 Door 1 9 7 2 Ford LTD 4 Door 1 9 6 7 D odge C oronet 4 Door 1 9 6 6 Chrysler 3 0 0 4 Door 1 9 6 9 C hevrolet lm p a la 4 D o o r 1 9 6 6 P o n tiac C atalin a 4 Door 1 9 7 1 A M C M a ta d o r 4 Door 1 9 5 1 P lym o u th 4 Door 1 9 5 1 P lym o u th 4 Door 1 9 7 2 C hrysler N e w P ort 4 Door 1 9 4 6 C hevrolet 4 D oor 1 9 6 6 P o n tia c B o n n iville C onvertable 1 9 7 3 P lym o u th Fury 4 D oor ' 1 9 4 8 P lym o u th N o M o to r 4 D oor 1 9 7 6 H o n d a N o M o to r 2 Door 1 9 7 4 M e rc u ry C apri N o M o to r 2 Door SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN FOR THE BEST CAR BUY IN ANY TOWN J.D. Furches Richard Beedini; Johnny Hendri.\ Trov ^’ cDaniel F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mociisville Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. Dodge Truck Dealer “ I n ev er d ill liNc Ih e o riiiii;iry "....s a y s Ih v is lil i ’ yers. « " 'iie r o f U l- c ^!yers O m i|ig io iiin l ;is lie InlKs a h im l llie "R iiiii|>!ij;o ” one o f llie neivesi a lliiic lio n s a l Ih e C am |i|,iroiinil Ih is ye ar. “R a m p a g e ” A t L a k e M y e r s Lake M yers F am ily Campground, home of the 400-ft. W ater Boggan, now has a new concept in w ater sports... It is the “ Ram page” . A spin-off from the original w ater slide, the Ram page has a ram p-w ay leading up to a 42-foot tower. The ride is 35 feet above w ater level. On a 2’ X 4’ plastic sled, the rider comes down a 45-degree angle chute and off the end of the chute at about 25 youngest, thus far, to ride was five, miles per hour into a pool. The M yers said the little ones are entire ride is about 65-feet. perfectly safe... "just like a frog “The ride is safe enough for sitting ona lilly p ad ."They have no anyone big enough or able to push trouble whatsoever sitting on or the sled uphill", said Dw ight M yers, holding to the sled, owner of the Campground. The Ram page has not hurt the Johnny W agner of Salisbury, who business on the original w ater slide, along w ith his w ife, V irg in ia , it is still doing better w ith each operate the slide, said that one lady season. The Ram page is open 65-years-oId rode the Ram page. The ...... .(Conlinued to page 2-D) .............. ' \ r '■........ . 'Sf I ' , / ^ :í ........... Anyone wlio can puili llu' sled up the ranipway (holtoni Icll) can ride salcly. Tlicn it’s down the clmtf (lop Icll) and inlo the pool (ri^hl photos). The new Recrealion biiildin;; is pari of Ihe qiiarter-niiliion dollar improvemenl and addilion lo Lake Myers Campground. DAVIE COUNTY Feature ID Story By Marlene Benson June 16, 1983 Barringer . k . ■. r-i ^’1J a . The enlerlainnienl cenler is aTso new and p'ill facilities wilh hoi and cold waler lias been added. Tlicre i.s live enlerlainnienl al Lake Myers on weekends and hohdays. ^ .u-.-.z • 7 'if- All new oqiiipriieiit has been added to the Lake Vvers Arcade.> ‘ 2D ~ ОЛVit COUNTY ÜNTliRI'RlSi; Rh'COKD. TIIURSDAY, JUNIi 16 1‘Ш From the 42-ft. lower, the ride is 35-ft. from water level at a 45 degree angle and the rider comes off the end of the chute al 25 mph for a total of a 05-fl. ride. ■ Ш ' M - 'V i' * * . H i lam B rcnt D avid C ranfill. I celeb rated m y firs t b irth d ay Thursday June 2, at m y home in M ocksvillc. M y parents Jerry and Beverly C ranfill, gave me a party. I had a' clown cake and Ice cream . Those attending were m y brother, N e ll, m y g randm oth ers, M rs. M argaret C ranfill and M rs. B ar­ bara S. Sanders, Jam es, Jeff, Tim , Jason , Tam m y Sanders, Jay, Dianne, Decca and W endy Riedel. Hey! I am M ichael Jones and I just had m y sccond birthday, June 8th. I had cupcakes and Ice cream with ‘ some of m y friends on m y birthday and then, on Saturday evening m y Daddy and M om m y, Jim and Lynne Jones had a cook out at m y house and I had a “ B ert and E rn ie” cake. M y grandparents, M r. and M rs. Clint W ilson; Uncle Larry and Aunt Susie, Davlu and B rian Wilson; Aunt Janet and Joy Seamon; Aunt Edrie W ilson; and of course, m y sister, K athy were all there. I got a lot of nice presents and aiso lots of cards. Thanks, everybody! .... M y nam e is Randy Ucan Mc- Danicl Jr.. and 1 just turned three years old on June lllth. I celebrated niy birthday Saturday June Ilth with two parties at I»aPa Jerry and MaiMa Poliy’sHouse. I would like to thank everyone for all m y nice gifts. I\ly parents are Kandy and Roxanne M cDanicl. M y grand­ parents arc M r. and M rs. Jerry C. Seager and M r. and M rs. John N. M cDaniel of M ocksville. M y great- grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Leon R. Seager of Savana. New Vork. Look At Fireworks,Don’t Play With Them The National Society to Prevent Blindness-N orth Carolina A ffilitate : is concerned that the coming July ■Fourth holiday season m ay bring m ore m ayhem to North Carolina than a safe and sane observance. Last year, fireworks-related eye injuries jum ped 14.5 percent over 1981. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission figures indicate that in 1982, an estim ated 8,544 epople were treated in hospital em ergency room s across the country fo r fireworks-related injuries, 1,866 of . which w ere to the eyes. N early 70 percent of those treated were between the ages of 5 and 24 years. "Am ong the common pyrotechnic m aterials that caused those in­ juries,” says Harold M cG redy, Program Planning Chairm an of the N orth C aro lin a A ffilita te , “ are sm all fire c ra c k e rs , sp a rklers, bottle rockets, fountains and roman candles.” Sparklers, seem ingly innocent in the minds of most people, can be extrem ely lethal. Burning in excess of 1800 degrees Fahrenheit, they can cause severe bum s to the eye and ean ignite clothing. Bystanders are often innocent victim s of such in­ juries. The Society reports that fireworks laws and regulations have been weakened in some areas of the country. This year, 23 states, as opposed to 28 two years ago, have laws lim iting the use of fireworks to licensed public displays. N orth Carolina is not among them. In early 1982, the State of Washington changed ils laws to liberalize the kind of Class C fireworks available for sale to in­ clude fire c ra c k e rs and a e ria l devices. A study conducted by the W ashington State D epartm ent of Social and H ealth Services sam ­ pling hospital em ergency rooms in nine counties showed that fire w o rk s -re la te d in ju rie s m ore than doubled during the Fourth of July period, 1982, over the same I»riod for 1981. The D epartm ent’s findings are reported in the M ay 13, 1983 issue of the Journal of the A m erican M ed ical Association (JA M A ). For m any years, the Society has advocated that all firew orks be lim ited only to licensed public displays. “ W e’d like this July Fourth to be a tiappy celebration, not a painful, trag ic h o lid a y ,” the P ro g ra m Planning Chairm an adds. W e want people to look at fireworks at public displays and not play with them at hom e!” North Carolina is an affiliate of the National Society to Prevent B lindness. C eleb ratin g its 75th Anniversary this year, the National Society is the oldest voluntáis health agency nationally engaged in preven ting blindness through com m unity service program s, public and professional ciucation and research. " R a m p a g e ” A t L a k e M y e r s (Continued from page 1 D) during cerlain periods throughout the day for the swim m ers. Access to the R am p ag e is th rougii the swim m ing pool, which is $1.50 per day. The Ram page is $2 per hour. M yers said the Ram page was first built at his w ater slide in M yrtle Beach last spring and has proven to be both “ successful and safe.” The equipm ent was designed by W ave-T ex, but M yers, h im self designed the tower, ram pw ay and pools. The construction on these slides and the original w ater boggan was done by Foster Pool Com pany, which is owned and o p e ra t^ by R ich ard F o s ter of R oute 4, M ocksville. Other additions to Lake M yers this season has been the rebuilding of the recreation building, which was destroyed by fire last fall. Tiie original building was 6,000 square feet and has been rebuilt to 8,000 square feet. In this building is the entertainm ent area, new arcade fa c ilitie s , ladies and m en ’s restrooms and grill facilities w itli hot and cold nm ning w ater. M yers says the im provem ents and ad­ ditions for this spring’s opening are about a quarter-of-a m illion dollars. M yers said they also moved the disco from M yrtle Beach to Lake M yers, and they have live en­ te rta in m e n t on w eekends and holidays. He also built another sw im m ing pool (200,000 gals.) adjacent to the Olym pic pool. The R am page pool is on one end of the new ad­ dition....between the two swim m ing pools. This is the location w here the tennis courts w ere originally. M yers said the Ram page and new swim m ing pool are m uch m ore practical than the tennis courts. “Only six or eight people could use the tennis courts at one tim e and out •of about 2,000 that’s not a good percentage.” M yers said they now have two bus tours which have added Lake M yers to their regular tours. Avin Tours and (¿onliki Tours have added Lake M yers to their list. L akeM yersis “ Five-Star R ated,” tho highest in the state. M yers said m atter of factly lhat there are only four other such rated campgrounds in the state and he has been told tliat Lake M yers is top of the “ Five- Star” . Lake M yers is now in it’s 20th year. “ And we have never had a y ear w ith o u t an increase in business,” said M yers. “ W e started w ith ten sites and operated on tiie honor system .” There arc now 385 sites and they operate alm ost entirely by reser­ vation. The W ater Boggan opened in 1974 and this year there was a 45 percent increase. M yers, him self, also designed the W ater Boggan, which he says is now catching on in foreign countries. “I never did like the ordinary things found in parks,” Myers said. “I always liked something dif­ferent.” A neiv snack bar has been added. Cheerle^ing Camp Set For Western Carolina A four-day cheerleader cam p w ill be held a t W estern C aro lin a University July 5-8, co-hosted by the u n iversity and the A ll-S ta r cheerleader Conference of Kansas City, Mo. "The cam p w ill be prim arily for high school, m iddle school and junior high school cheerleaders. The girls w ill be trained in such areas as cheers, chants, pom pom routines, as w ell as _ pep rally planning, crow d co n tro l, fund raising and uniform selection. This w ill be Uie first year that ASCC has held cam p at W CU, (Cheerleaders, yell leaders and pom pom squads from several states are expected to allend. Squads m ay either stay in university housing and lake m eals a l the W CU cafeteria or com m ute d a ily from home if they live nearby. The ASCC conducts 112 camps nationwide w ith instructors from the U n iv e rs ity of M issouri, University of Pittsburg, Hanover College,Henderson State U niversity, Northwestern U niversity, Kansas State, Texas Tech, Ohio University and the University of Wisconsin. Persons interested in the camp m ay obtain additional inform ation either from the ASCC national program director a t 819 Broadw ay, 7th Floor, Kansas City, Mo. 64105 or the W CU division of continuing education in CXillowhee. BATTING STATISTICS For A m e ric a n Legion B AT. N am e AB. .R .. H .,2B . .3B ..H R ..R B I. .A VO .J. Bivins 7 2 :t 1 0 0 4 .429B. Bullinglon 24 8 6 0 0 2 4 .250D. D urham 4 1 1 1 0 0 2 .250K. Edw ards 21 7 7 0 0 1 5 .333J.Johnson 55 14 20 4 0 2 5 .364D . M abe 12 2 2 0 0 0 4 .167M . M auldin 49 18 18 4 2 4 17 .367L. M ille r 56 10 14 2 2 0 10 .250D . Pardue 39 10 10 3 0 0 9 .256C. Renegar D . Riddle 12 26 2 10 1 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 .083 .385K . Riddle 41 13 11 3 0 3 12 .268M . Robertson 42 8 6 2 0 0 3 .143C. Shipp 17 8 6 1. 0 0 1 .353D. Stanley 6 2 1 0 0 0 0 .167S. W agoner 13 5 8 0 0 0 3 .615T. W iles 41 9 11 3 1 1 9 .268J. W yatt 18 1 3 0 0 1 4 .167Others17411 0 0 2 .059 Totals 500 134 139 27 5 14 100 .278 VP-16 Has Been Approved By Food & Drug For Treating Cancer The largest clams w orld weigh close pounds! in the to 500 Studies conducted in the Cancer Research Center at the Bowm an G ray School of M edicine show that a newly developed drug provides an im proved means of treating one type of lung cancer. The drug, known as VP-16, has been approved by the Federal Food and D ru g A d m in is tra tio n fo r clinical research only. D r. Don V . Jackson J r., associated professor of m edicine and a m em ber of the research team , said Ihe lung cancer which is most responsive lo trea tm en t w ith radiation and anti-cancer drugs is callcd sm all-cell or oat-cell lung cancer. Left untreated, its victim s can expect to live one or two months. W ith the treatm ent, the survival rale rises to about a year, and some patients are cured. The standard chemotherapy for oal-cell lung cancer involves three drugs plus radiation. The Bowm an G ray researchers wanted to see if the three-dnig treatm ent could improved by adding VP-16. “ It is probably Ihe most active drug found lo dale for use against this type of cancer,” Jackson said. P atien ts fo r the study w ere enrolled through the Piedm ont Oncology Association, a group of cancer specialists in several states who work w ith the msdical center in evaluating cancer therapies. “ II appears that the addlation of VP-16significantly increases lum or rem issio n s.” Jackson said. Patients whose lilng cancers have spread to appear toteenefit the most from the Ireatm ont. However, he said the patients w ill have to be seen over a longer period of tim e to determ ine whether VP-16 makes a difference in the length of survival. - Y W C A Y o u t h A c t i v i t i e s A program "Adolescent D rinking” is the subject of the June :iO YW CA series “Surviving Your C h ild ’s A dolescence." E velyn Dunalp of Forsyth-Stokes M ental Health w ill presenl the program al 7:00 p.m . at Ihe Glade Street YW CA. The public is inviled. Fee charged. Tiic YW CA Fam ily Center will present a fill Resource film enlilied, "Who is Sylvia” on June 29 at 12:15. The film is part of thc\"Foolsleps” Child D evelopm ent-P a renting Series and is aijout learning Ihrough T V. The program is planned at liinchlim e for working parenls. Fee charged. YW CA M otlier's Network support group for molhers w ill presenl a ;TOi;rani on “ Stress Managem ent for M others" on June 29 at 111:1)0 a.m . ot the Glade Sireel YW CA. ii.J . Conrad of Forsyth-Stokes MiMii.il llp.nlih Mill nroseni Ihc program . Babysilting is provided. Fee cliarged. Learn the liasie of car repair and m aintenance at the ■ YW CA Program , “ Kverything You Always Wanted To Know About Car Repair - liul W ere Afraid To Ask", on June 29 al 7:30 p.m . at Reed’s Union 76 Station. Annie Teague is the instructor. i'’ ee charged. P re -re g is tra lio n required. Call 722-5138 for in­ form ation. "Dom estic Violence" is Ihe topic of the June 27 YW CA Contem porary W omen’s Series, The weekly lec­ ture scries features Judith Justice of Battered W om en’s Services. The program is held at 12:15 p.m . al the Glade Street YW CA. Fee charged. Y W C A O ptions F o r L iving Wednesday Series w ill presenl n exhibition of participants w aler color painting on June 29 at 10:30 a.m . at the C reative Life Center of Ihe Parkw ay United Church of Christ. A reception w ill follow Ihe exhibition. T ran sp o rtatio n is provided by the YW CA. No fee. Call 722-5138 for Iransportation. R eg istratio n for Y W C A -G irl Scouts Cam p Hetty Hastings Day Camp for boys and girls ages 5-12. Tw o-w eek cam p sessions now through A ugusI. R eg istratio n M onday-Friday 8:30 a.m . lo 9:00 p.m . and Saturday 9:00 a.m . lo 5:00 p.m . Call 722-5138 for inform ation and a brochure. Fee charged. YW CA Projeci New Start: a support group for women affected University Good Insurance Fills the Gaps Y o u ’ve seen an a d v e rtis e m e n t fo r cancer insurance and it seems like a good idea. The cost of medical care for a long-term illness could w ipe alm ost anyone out these days. But is cancer in­ surance the answer? It m ay be better to spend your.m oney on m ajor m edical health insurance coverage, which w ould pay during any stay in the hospital, says Thelm a H in so n , ex ten s io n fa m ily re s o u rc e specialist at N orth C a r o li n a S t a t e hospitalized? Rem em ber that many cancer patients arc now treated outside the hospital. Even if you are hospitalized for a tim e, there w ill probably be m ore treatm ent once you are released which may not be covered. A good m ajo r m edical in ­ surance policy w ill pay a percentage of these costs. by incarceration w ill meet on June 30 at 7:00 p.m. at the Glade Street YW CA. For m ore inform ation contact Betsy Brown at 722-5138. Free. Here are some other things to consider: -D o e s this policy only pay the doctor’s bills if the patient is I We are pleased to announce the addition of Mrs. GInny Corbin to our staff. She has 2S’ years experience In th:s field having w orked In Delaware, Alexander & W inchester Virginia. Call her for an appointm ent or com e In and m eet her. O ther operators to serve you... Ann Slater 20 years experience, Marie White 37 years Owner & operator. O pen Every Day M on thru Sat. Closed Tuesday A ftern oon . Maries Beauty Shop 141 South Main St. Mocksville, M.C. DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISI: RUCORD. THURSDAY. JUNU 16. 1983 3D S . D a v ie J r . H ig h H o n o r s A t h l e t e s L eft to rig h t: B ren t S n y d er-W restlin g ; G reg B ohannon- T ra c k ; C hris S h rew sb u ry -W restlin g ; B ruce Bullock- W restling. South Davie Jr. High School honored its athletes at the annual A th letic B anquet on Thursday evening, June 2. Speaker for the program was M r. Jack W ard, associate superintendent of ihe Davie County Schools. Certificates of appreciation were presented by Dr. K erm it Buckner to the officers of the Athletic Boostef Club during the 1982-83 school year. Certificates were given to Brad Bullock, Vicki Flem ing, Tom Flem ing, Scotty Vogler, Judy Bailey, and Larry Dean Carter. A highlight of the evening was the presentationof the North Piedmont Jr. High Conference Sportsmanship. A w ard to Soulh D avie. This prestigious aw ard is presented to one of the schools in the North P iedm ont conference fo r the exem plary sportsmanship of the players, coaches, and fans. Charles Crenshaw, athletic director at South Davie, m ade the presentation to Dr. Buckner. During the awards presentation every athlete who was a m em ber of any of the teams at.South Davie w ere presented ce rtific ate s. In addition, special plaques w ere presenied to students who were outstanding in various sports. Also va rsity and ju n io r va rsity cheerleaders were recognizea. Special awards were presented to Lori C all, ju n io r v a rsity cheerleader and to Lori Head and Theresa A nderson, va rsity cheerleaders. A JV football award was presented to Bruce Bullock. Varsity football awards went to Chris Shrewsbury, M ike W yatt, Greg Barnette, Leon Sushereba, and Brent Snyder. Angie M iller and Uegina Swicegood received awards for outstanding perform ance in softball. Donna McCoy and Regina Swicegood were lecognized for outstanding participation on thf volleyball team . Three wrestlers were recipients of plaques. They w ere B rent Snyder, Chris Shrewsbury, and Bruce Bullock V a rs ity basketball m em bers recognized for outstanding achievement w ere Curtis Ijam es, G reg B arn ette, W ilb ert Foote, T am m y P u llia m , and S hellie Clement. JV basketball awards went to Russell Tatum , Tyrone Carter, Linda Potts, and Sharon Broadway. T rack team m em bers who received aw ards w ere Jeannie A rnold, N anette Z am o ra, G reg Bohannon, Leon Sushereba, Gerg Barnette, Bruce Bullock, and Brent Snyder. L eft to rig h t: A ngie M iller-S oftball; R egina Sw icegood- S oftball an d V o lley b all; D onna M cC oy-V olleyball. L eft to rig h t: Je a n n ie A rnold-G iris T ra c k ; N an ette Z am o ra-G irls T ra c k ; Leon S u sh ereb a, G reg B a rn ette, B ruce B ullock an d B ren t S nyder-B oys T rack . I i i / / / i l , L eft to rig h t: B ruce B ullock- J.C . F o o tb all; C hris S h re w sb u ry , M ike W y att, G reg B a rn ett, Leon S u sh ereb a an d B ren t S n y d er-V arsity Football* Lori Call- J.V . C h e erlead in g A w a rd ; Lori H ead an d T h e re sa A n d erso n -V arsity C h eerlead in g A w ard. R eceiving A thletic A ch iev em en t A w ards w ere (le ft to rig h t): R ussell T atu m -J.B . B a sk etb all; T yrone C a rter-J.V . B a sk e tb a ll; C urtis Ijam es-V arsity B a sk e tb a ll; G reg B arn ette-V arsity B a sk e tb a ll; T am m y P u lliam -V arsity B a sk e tb a ll; S hellie C lem ent-V arsity B a sk e tb a ll; W ilbert F o o te-V arsity B a sk e tb a ll; L inda P o tts-J.V . B a sk e tb a ll; Social Security Q&A M y doctor says that I need physical therapy, but since I an unable to travel to a hosptial, I must receive it at home. W ill M edicare help pay for this service? As long as you arc confined to your home and a doctor determines lhat you require physical therapy, j M edicare m ay help pay the ex­ penses for carc provided by a participating home health agency. You should contact your Social Security office fo r the details concerning M edicare coverage of home health care. 'William R. Davie Recreation Program Begins Monday Tlie W illiam R . D avie Sum m er R ecreatio n p ro g ram w ill begin Monday, June 20, and continue through Saturday, August 6, from 9 a.m . until 12 noon. The program is for students from kindergarten through 9th grade; and is being directed by L arry Lanier, a teacher a t North D avie Jr. High School. A rts and crafts w ill be provided on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This w ill be taught by Patsy Lanier. The recreation program is for any student living in the W iUiam R. Davie area and is sponsored by W illiam R . D avie Booster's Club. Preventing Youth Depression & Suicide Seminar Scheduled “Preventing Youth Depression and Suicide” is the topicof a one-day sem inar sponsored' by the N or­ thwest Area Health and Education Center, Bowman G ray School of Medicine. The sem inar, targeted towards professionals and lay person in­ terested in learlng about suicide prevention, is set for 7:15 p.m .-9:30 p.m. June 27. The session w ill be held in the Nursing Auditorium at Forsyth M em orial Hospital on Silas C reek P a rk w a y . R egistration begins al 7:0 0 p.m . A fee of $5.00 w ill be charged lo cover adm inistrative teaching costs and refreshments. The program w ill prove beneficial to clerg y, counselors, parents, social workers, crim inal justice personnel, teachers, m anagers, com m unity volunteers, etc. in prevention of suicide. Upon com­ pletion, the learner w ill be able to answer commonly asked questions , about suicide; conceptualize issues i surrounding suicide; plus recognize clues of suicide. The person w ill also develop an understanding of the suicidal person; utilize assessment and prevention techniques; plus be qualified lo organize and develop com m unity resources to m eet suicide prevention needs. Selected topics include “ M yth and Reality of Suicide; W hy people kill Ihemselves; Suicide signals; scale fo r assessing suicidal risk; m obilizing the com m unity fo r suicide prevention;” and others. W ATCH R EPA IR FA M ILY TR A D ITIO N Reg. 31.95 M £ N S 7 'A -)3 LADIES 5-10 B O Y S 2'/j-7 Reg lo 24.95 Him 7H I2 1Д01Е5 no BOYS 2'Л-7 СНИ0511-2 reg. 24.95 HOURS:Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street ^*ocksvillв, N.C. R E A V I S F O R D / M E R C U R Y CAN HELP TOU P I C K U P T H E TEMPO O F Y D U R U F E . 'S4 TEMPO. AMEHiCA'S NEWEST FnONT-WHEEL-DRIVE SEDAN. ASKUSÂBOUT FORD CREDIT FINANCING W e ca n m ake it m ore con ven ien t for you I to bu y a ne\N '8 4 T em po. N ow affordable I financing ca n b e arranged for qualified I buyers through Ford f^otor Credit C om - I pany. That m ea n s you ca n get your new Ford M o to r C red it C o m p an y T em po an d financing all under o n e roof. S e e your Ford D ealer for on e-stop sh oppin g. Pick your plan and pick up the T em po of your life, A sk u s abou l Ford Credit Financing. R E A V I S F O R D / M E R C U R Y C o . , I n c . P h o n e Toll FR EE From W in s to n -S alem , 7 2 2 -2 3 8 6 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 H ig h w ay 6 0 1 N orth M o ck sville, N .C . 4D - DAVIUCOUNTY ENTIiRl’RISU RUCORD.THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983 I D i s t r i c t C o u r t District Court was held in Davie County Tuesday, June 7, the honorable G eorge T. F u lle r, presided. Judgements follow: Hal Douglas Short, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. H al Douglas Short, assault, voluntary dismissal. S hirley R ichardson W allace, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Roy C liffo rd W allace, J r., trespass, volunlary dismis.sal. H arry J. Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Samuel B. Steward IV , driving 69 mph in a. 55 mph zone, dismissed w ilh leave John Mebane Redran Jr., driving w ithout license, vo lu n tary dismissal. Jam es Gaddy, assault, voluntary .dismissal. Johnny Dolan Cuzort, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Brooke Herm an Brady, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Stephen Carey Beard, speeding, voluntary dismissal. Stephen Carey Beard, im proper equipment, voluntary dismissal. M arion A lbert Hairston, driving under the influence, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $150.00 and costs, surrender driver’s license, attend D U I course at M ental Health Clinic. •M inor Turner Steele Jr., driving under the .“nfluence, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $150.00 and costs. S urren der op e rato r’s license, attend D U I coiirse at M ental Health. P au l W illia m C able, aban­ donment and non-support, 6 months , suspended for 5 years, pay the sum of |l50.00 m onthly to the Clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of said m inor children to be paid out to Betty Cable, to begin July 5, 1983, pay % of m edical bills not covered by insurance w ithin GO days. Cynthia Anne Eudy, im proper equipm ent, costs Polly Chidsey Brockway, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgem ent. Paul Clifton Cockerham , D U I, no probable cause. NancV E lizab eth H o ffm an , driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Christene Tucker Ellis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Pauline James Gregory, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Tcby Lee Doub, reckless driving a fte r consum ption, 6 m onths suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 attend M ental Health. Steve Lam bert, worthless check, abated - deceased. Leon Thom as Oglesby, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for ' judgm ent. M ary Reavis Sm ith, exceeding safe speed, costs. C harles Douglas W illia m s , driving with blood alcohol of .10, 6 months suspended for 1 year, supervised probation for 1 year. Jam es Kenneth Sharpe, im proper equipment, costs.Anne E . M urphy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Sharon Estes Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jody F . Buckner, exceeding safe speed, costs. Steve Anthony Dunn, driving 05 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5,00 and costs. Kenneth James Janssen, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Glenn E . C lark, driving G9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Klegon IM , safe m ovem ent violoation, costs. Gary Jerom e Coffey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. M ichael Randy Haven Nichols, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 Ofl. and costs.. H aro ld Person, im p ro p er ^ equipment, costs. M ark Stanley Robertson, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Laura Drew Tomlinson, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs R ay Corroll Stilwell, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ruthie Key Buckley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Clifton Ray Hovic, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs L arry Glenn Gibson, im proper equipm ent, costs James Kim ball G ray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs C harles E d w ard M eD ouglas, im proper equipment, costs Pam ela A rtlip Haas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Thom as Masen Hatch Jr., im ­ proper equipment, costs Rom ie Charlie Gregory, safe movem ent violation costs. Sharon Childers Livengood, safe movement violation, costs Ogene E . Shepherd, safe movement violation, costs John Henry Stephany, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Charles H, Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Julie Antoinette Crowe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Patterson A. Boyce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Judy Daniels Burkhart, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs M artin Ray Green, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Tim othy Scott Foster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Brian Curtis Bowles, im proper passing, costs Clyde Evan Dungc.e, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Ronnie Lester Deviney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Venita B iackw eld er D w iggins, exceeding Ihe posted speed, costs Tom m y Newton Edwards, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph , $10 and costs Bruce C laudle H o ld erfield , driving ‘19 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, W ayne Allen Godfrey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Ham id Reza Sabour, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Denise Spencer S tew art, e x ­ ceeding safe speed, costs David Allen Tinnos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Beverly S, W atts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Jeffrey Alan W hisett, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Alvin Tracey Yelton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Kim berly Lynn Bridges, failure to stop at stop light, costs Herm an Summers Boger, safe movement violation, costs Thelm a Juanita Conway, driving B8 mph in a 55 mph zone ,$10 and costs Deborah G aither Ellis, failure to stop a l slop sign, costs Paul Buckley G riffith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Donald Lewis Greene, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Daniel Eugene H arris, exceeding posted speed, costs A ndrew M au ric e H o llid ay, driving without current inspection certification. Bobby Dean Nixon, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs Paul Odis W righl, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lee Phillip P ruitt, breaking city ordinance of disturbing the peace, costs. M ary Sm ith Woodking, exceeding posted speed, costs Thom as W. W hite, Jr. driving 70 mph in a55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vicky Moon Hudson, failure to reduce speed, costs Leon Kenneth M artin, im proper equipment, costs Roby Austin Potts, exceeding posted speed, costs. Hom er Elm ore Graham , driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ruth Coup H arris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alfred Harding Tutterow, driving 65 mph in a55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Dean Fergusson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Steven Bret H ill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Edw ard Lewis Irby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs Kathryn M abe Church, exceeding posted speed, costs W illie Sharp Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs David W ayne Howard, ddriving too fast for conditions costs Gerald Lavaun Powell, driving 69 , mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Katie Page Gladden, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Robert Thompson Beach, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Jim m y D urant Shannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $100 and costs Donald Keith Baynard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs Teresa M a rg a re t D em pski, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs Terry M ichael Carter, im proper registration and driving with proper license, $25 and costs Tony Tedder Completes Naval Electronics Course N avy E lectro n ic Technician Third Class Tony M . Tedder, son of M r. and M rs. Jerry Ingle of B er­ muda Run, Advance, N . C., has com pleted the A dvanced E le c ­ tronics Technician Course. The 10-week course was con­ ducted at the Naval Training Center in G reat Lakes, III. D uring the course, students received in ­ struction on the operation, m ain­ tenance and re p a ir of com ­ m unication station receiver systems, with emphasis on antenna couplers, voice term inal units and m icrjw ave equipment. Anniversary Rings Wins Pinebrook Citizenship Award Susan H endrix, a 6th grade student at Pinebrook received the Citizenship Award at the Awards Day Program held on June 6th. The Citizenship Award is presented ann ually by the Sm ith G rove R u ritan Club. This aw ard recognizes students fo r high academ ic achievem ent, out­ standing ch aracter, and good relationship w ilh teachers and fellow students. Susan is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Rayford Hendrix of Route 5, Mocksville. M r. Lawren^ce W est oT th e S m ith G rove R u ritan p re se n ts Susan H endrix w ith $50 S avings Bond a s p a rt of the C itizenship A w ard. Ajcohol Info Report By W illiam W ean t Preventing Alcohol Abuse in Your Fam ily- P art 1 - Fam ilies play an im portant role in preventing alcohol abuse. In fact, the changing nature of the fam ily in Am erica is thought to be one possible cause of alcohol abuse among the young. For these reasons and others, the fam ily home is the place to start preven­ tion. The aim for most fam ilies is to protect children from the harm that alcohol can cause them and those close to them. To begin alcohol abuse prevention in your fam ily there must first be a strong com m itm ent from you. Prevention is a positive process. If children grow up with love and security, can express themselves freely, are realistic and yet op­ tim istic about their abilities, and can m ake sound decisions, they probably w ill not abuse alcohol. Here are some of the things you can give your children to help them from becom ing involved w ith alcohol abuse: -Lose and affection as the child N.C. Youth Training Schools To Be Evaluated North Carolina Departm ent of Hum an Resources Secretary D r. Sarah M orrow announced June 8 the appointment of fifteen m em ber special com m ittee to evaluate North Carolina’s five youth training schools during the next eighteen months. The com m ittee was for-- med at the request of Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. The D ep a rtm e n t of H um an Resources’ D ivisio n of Youth Services o p rates the state's five training schools for delinquent boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 16. The schools are C.A. Dillon School in Butner, Dobbs School in Kinston, Stonewall Jackson School in Concord, the Juvenile Evaluation C enter in Sw annanoa, and S am arkan d M anor in E ag le Springs. “ The train in g schools w ere established by legislative action to trea t children whose social problems have become so extrem e that they come to the attention of the courts,” D r. M orrow said. She said the training schools emphasize treatm ent and therapy, and seek lo provide each young person with a coordinated program of education and vocational training. D r. M orrow stated that the special com m ittee w ould be charged w ith the follow ing responsibilities: -T o review re h ab ilitatio n programs and eduactional services at the training schools with a special emphasis on improving vocational education; -T o advise the Division of Youth Services on w ays to im prove vocational education; -T o m ake proposals on how to provide understanding and support for training school programs; -T o advise the secretary of human resources on how to reduce the public school dropout rate am ong students released from training schools; -T o assist the Division of Youth Services in evaluating its current trcdtmcnt scrvicGs Jesse's Record R e m e m b e r w h e n lo e C a lifa n o 's H E W s u e d th e U n iv e r s ity o f N o r th C a r o lin a s y s te m f o r n o t m e e tin g " q u o ta s '7 JESSE HELMS STOPPED THE ATTACK O N NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION. "The Department Withdrew Its Objections.. .After Senator Helms... Went To The White House . (Роя Dupaich. 12-7-ei) je s s e H e lm s . . . W o r k in g F o r N o r th C a ro lin ai'juf tin h» HUMS ioc Scnjlc. Mark Stfpht-n», Tri'jsuier grows -Consistent and fair discipline -Open channels for feeling and thoughts -O pportunities for successful experiences at home and in school -A stable fam ily atmosphere -T oleran ce fo r the c h ild ’s mistakes -Models of thoughtful and strong adults -Accurate inform ation about the problesm of growing up today: sexuality, drugs, crim e, and other topics about which children m ay be ignorant and fearful W hile this m ay seem unrealistic or too simple, studies of serious alcohol abusers show that failing to give children these kinds of support can be a possible cause of later drug I-roblems. Prevention can be as easy as helping your children to find alternatives to alcohol abuse. If you don't already know just what your children like to do best, take the lim e to find out. Too often, other seemingly im porlanl things come along. To prevent alcohol abuse, there is nothing m ore important than spending lim e with your children. This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism eduualion consultant w ilh the Tri-County M enial Heallh Complex, 622 North M ain 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 lhal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) KimR. Beauchamp With M S. Coast Guard Coast Guard Firem an Apprentice Kim RBeaucham p, son of Loyd W. and M ildred R. Beauchamp of Route 2, Advance, N. C. has reported for duty at U. S. Coast Guard Support Center, Elizabeth City, N C. Sen. Jesse Helms To Be Honored At Washington Event President and M rs. Ronald Reagan, al leasl one-third of the United Slates Senate and over 400 other noteables from a broad range of Am erican society will turn oul to honor North Carolina’s senior U. S. Senator here June 16. The "Salule to Senator Helm s” for Senator Jesse Helms w ill begin with a private reception at 6 p.m ., followed by dinner, rem arks by the President and dancing until 1 a.m . The event, arranged by the Helms for Senate committee, w ill be al the Sheraton Washington Hotel. Lou Holtz, athletic director and head football coach at the University of Arkansas, w ill be m aster of ceremonies for the Helms salute. Holtz form erly was head football coach at North Carolina Slate University. Senate M ajority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee will introduce Sen. Helms, who in turn will in­ troduce President Reagan. ^ Among others who w ill attend next Thursday’s event are Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and his wife, Secretary of Transpo rtation Elizabeth Dole; Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico; Sen. Strom Thur­ mond of South Carolina, and Sen. John W arner of Virginia. Cabinet colleagues of Secretary Dole's who will be at the salute include Secretary of Agriculture John Block and Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Samuel Pierce. D a d D e s e r v e s T h e Best., A Stihl® FS-61 b ru sh cu tter. . . the ideal Fattier’s Day gift. It'll m ake life easier by m aking a tough job m ore like fun. WE SERV ICE ALL .BRANDS O F TRIM M ERS Only top quality’s good enough for Dad. And only Stihl has that quality. List Pricc $224.95 SALE PRICE $202.95 — ^ without tradeAnderson Equipment & Saw P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 6 0 5 . Highway 601 South Mocksville S T I H I l THE WORLD‘8 LARQE8T 8ELLINQ CHAIN SAW Paid Pol. Adv. JIM HUNT Shouldn’t Play POLITICS With Our SCHOOLS Disruption In The Schools North Carolina School Boards Association: H unt's U n io n D ues Bill is '‘extrem ely dangerous," "w o u ld dam age public educatio n" and “ do considerable harm ." The NEA (U n ion) supports teacher strikes.^ The Charlotte Observer Reported; " In H unt's view , education and politics have always been in tertw in ed ."^ No Wonder The Teachers Said: “The Governor*s program does more for Hunt’s political image than for education.” ’ A n d , a ll th is a t a tim e w h e n o u r p u b lic sch o o ls a re in tro u b le ! H e lp O u r C h ild ren : Contact Your Legislator To Defeat Jim Hunt's Teacher Union Bill. } NCSBA u-litf 5-n-e) .! Chjrioiif Ohsi'iw- S-b-Cl J Ih.-Kjt.-inl i-i'r« a lh o) Paid lof by HtlMS lof Senil** Mjik Su-(»*'i'fu Tn-diuu-' IM V II- C O U N T Y H N TliRl’ RISI: RITOHIX T IR 'K S IM 'i', J l'N i; 16 5П fc,«;W Ni:>V:Г-VV:Í . • Ч Í • i'l Holding hands in the Green Garden, Lord and Lady Tryon relax before the guests arrive. This garden is one of 10 in the Palace complex. The Tryons were an active couple traveling the cart roads to all the settlements. The M oravians were enthralled by M argaret W ake Tryon’s perform ance on their organ - the first in the Province. “ They say she rules the roost” one of her contem poraries said of M argaret W ake Tryori played by M ary Hubbell. The Cherokee Indians nam ed W illiam Tryon, G reat Wolf. Tryon is played by Steven Oien and the m aid, Polly Partridge by Joan Tyson. The room is the parlor of the Tryon Palace. Roses blooming in the planting garden lure M ary Cornell played by Jenny Houtz of Elizabeth City. M ary lures Isaac Edwards, secretary to the governor. Gar}' Carter, Rocky Mount, is Edwards. _________ Now playing at Tryon Palace, Kernnit Hunter's T h e R is in g S p le n d o r Tryon Palace in New Bern was the Royal Governm ent Province House, colonial and first state capital of North Carolina. It has been restored and surrounding it are 10 English gardens. K erm it Hunter, author of the outdoor dram as — Unto These Hills and Horn In The West — has written an indoor play staged within the Palace among the 18th century furnishings. The dram a in nine scenes travels from room to room telling the story of a day — June 28,1771. Guests have been invited — W illiam Tryon is departing with his wife, M argaret W ake, and his daughter, M argaret for New York where he w ill become Governor of that Crown Province. Just a month ago, in M ay, 1771, crowds greeted Tryon, joyously, as he returned vic­ torious from quelling an uprising of North Carolina settlers at Alam ance. In these days of the colonial adm inistration of W illiam Tryon and the few years following, a new nation was bom . Here are the beginnings. K erm it H unter’s dram a sequences give the guests — the audience — a look into the personal lives of a few individuals who played significant, and some not so significant, roles in North Carolina becoming a State. It w ill play daily, except Mondays and Tuesdays, through August 21,1983. W illiam Tryon, Provin­ cial Governor, capable ad­ m inistrator, who disagreed with crown and P arliam en­ tary action, did his duty to the King. ' Young M argaret Tryon frels over leavim ; her new lom e in North Carolina. She was only four when she icconipanied her parents from Ix)ndon in I7C4. A carefully protected child si»? had no one of her age or social class to play wilh. Brandy DeNaycr of New Bern is one of two girls to play the 11-year old M argaret. As the storm gathers over the Palace, the Sergeant- of-the-Guard is advised by John Hawks, architect and builder of tho Palace, to hurry if he is to protect the Royal colors. Shown at the IBth century style flagstaff as Sergeant Henry Billings is Peter Norton, Hawks is played by M ark Bristol. Botli are from New Bern. directed by N ancy Blades Performance schedule: Tryon Palace is open to the public from 9:50 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and from 1:30 to 4 p.m., Sunday. It is closed on Mondays, except for Monday, July 4, The Kerm it Hunter drama tours play on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays on the hour in the mornings ______ and beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the afternoons on the half hour. On Sundays the drama tours start on the hour, 2, 3and4p.m. ( Note • Trad itio n al hostess tours are held belween drama tours and 55 Ihese tours only are scheduledon Tuesdays. Statues of Am erica, Asia, Europe and Africa grace the entry hall to the Palace. H ere Irish m aid Polly P ar­ tridge receives some education from her mistress and also probably a lesson in dusting. M argaret W ake Tryon was well known for her attention to neatness and cleanliness. P/ioto .Story and text by G corfir H. lia ll Polly Partridge, a Palace m aid, chastises Nell Nugent, the cook, played by dram a director Nancy Blades. Was it the dust on the statue or the long glance W illiam T rj’on gave Polly that ended up N ell’s problem? The Hunter dram a stays within the Palace walls. The photographer did not have the same restrictions. 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1983 Reach Out Evangelism Team invited To International Event Advance News Valerie Angell To Attend N.C. Leadership Seminar "For Jimmy & Margaret Hinson Rcach Out Evangelism Team of M argaret and Jim m y Hinson liave been invited by the B illy G raham Evangelistic Association to par­ ticipate in the First International Conference fo r Itin e ra n t E vangelists in A m sterd am , HoUand, July 12-21, 1983. The Hinsons participated m a special conference on evangelism at the invitation of the B illy Graham E van g elistic Association at Sout(hern S em inary, L o uisville, Kentucky, Decem ber 6-9,1982,. This was In preparation for the In ­ ternational Conference to be held in 1983. A word from Billy G raham , ' m any years m y associates and I have sensed an increasing need to bring together persons from across the world who are involved in itinerant evangelism .” Previous conferences on evangelism ( such as B erlin , Lausanne, and Pattaya) have been very im portant in encouraging and stim ulating all types of evangelism, including itinerant evangelism. It is now tim e for a conference devoted wholly to the m inistry of itin e ra n t evagelism . Through thought and prayer about such a conference, it is concluded lhat it should have al least five goals: 1- Fellowship among those involved in itinerant evangelism. 2- The ex­ change of ideas and iniorm alion concerning methods of evangelism, follow-up, and discipling lhal God is using in various parts of the world. 3- The study of the theology of evangelism, especially in lighl of grow ing confusion aboul evangelism ’s nature and necessity. 4- The study of specific concerns (Like sermon preparation, giving an evangelistic appeal, finances, crusade p rep aratio n , reaching special audiences, and use of new technology) through seminars and study programs. 5- Inspiration and g reater co m m ilm en l lo the evangelistic tasii God has given us. A talented and dedicated staff, assem bled from a va rie ty of nations, is busy with preparations. Dutch Christian leaders have voiced their welcome. Thousands of evangelists from every continent have already applied. Visitors of Miss Ethel Sm ithdeai over the weekend w ere nieces and nephews, M rs. Roby Sm ithdeai M iller of Arlington, Virginia; E d ­ ward Sm ithdeai of Culver City, California; M r. and M rs. Fralin Sm ithdeai of Richm ond, Virginia; M r. and M rs. G ray Sm ithdeai of Raleigh. On Sunday Miss Sm ithdeai and her guests enjoyed a picnic dinner at her brother Fred Sm ith- deal’s riverside home. Thirty-five relatives were present. M rs. C lara Baity's Frid ay visitors were Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem , his daughter M rs. Ann Scoggins and son N ath an of Greensboro. Sunday afternoon Miss Betty Cornatzer visited M rs. aity, later in the afternoon Betty tool; M rs. D aity to her home on B altim ore Road to spend several hours visiting with M rs. Della Cornatzer. M r. and M rs. Bill Zim m erm an, M rs. Janie H endrix and daughters A ndrea, M elis sa, A m anda and M ered ith spent fro m Tuesday through F rid a y in A rlin g to n , Virginia visiting their daughter and sister, M rs. A drian F arley and fa m ily - C hris F a rle y , B rian , Christopiier and Denise. The oc­ casion was in celebration of B rian’s 9th birthday, June 7. D uring their visit tours of W ashington, D.C. were m ade seeing the V ie t N am M em orial, the Lincoln M em orial, A ir and Space M useum w here a movie “ To F ly ” was especially enjoyed. Tours of the G ulf Branch N ature Center, the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and a picnic at the M adison C om m unity C enter completed the weeks visit. Miss Susan Barney, bride-clect of Joel Kevin Huffm an, was honored w ith a m iscellaneous shower Saturday night June 11 at the com m unity building. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with m any lovely and useful gifts. M rs. Grace Spry was adm itted to Forsyth M em orial Hospital Monday for scheduled surgery Tuesday. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Cokie Jones was Lay Speaker at the worship service Sunday m or­ ning at Methodist Church. M r. Jones was assisted in the service by Gus Street and w ife Jane Street. The pastor, the Rev. M arion Fulk was aw ay at the Annual Conference at Lake Junaluska. M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard spent the w eekend at Lake Junaluska at Conference. E dw ard Potts is a patient at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. Get well wishes go out to him . Steven Hutchins Completes Basic Pfc. Steven G. Hutchins, son of Grady A. and Estlene Hutchins of 521 Berm uda Rim , Advance, N .C., has com pleted basic training at F o rt D ix, N .J. During the training, smdents received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and A rm y history and traditions. TTie private is a 1979 graduate of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Valerie Angell The C h arlo tte Jaycees and Belm ont Abbey College w ill be hosting the 1983 Hugh 0 ” Brien Youth Leadership Sem inar on the weekend of June 10, 11, 12. The Sem inar w ill involve some 200 high schoolsophonwresfrom across North Carolina. The Hugh O ’Brian Youth Foun­ dation is a public Foundation dedicated to the recognition and developm ent of Leadership potential in high school sophomores. The North Carolina Leadership Sem inar is a regional component of the Hugh O’B rian Youtli Foundation Leadership Sem inar. This year’s theme w ill be on “ A m erica’s In ­ centive System .” The Sem inar was open to all N orth C aro lin a high school sophomores, w ith only one to be selected from a given school. C riteria fo r selection of one student from each liigh school consisted of em erging leadership a b ility , cooperation w ith fellow hum an beings, sensitivity to the needs of others, the ability to relate to new pursuits and acquaintances, and the desire to learn and share knowledge and experiences with others. V alerie Angell of Route 1, Box 25A, M ocksville, was selected lo represent D avie High School during the two and a half-day leadership Sem inar. She w ill be interacting with other high school sophomores from across the slale. Prom inent leaders in business, governm ent, education and the professions w ill be conducting the Sem inar. Valerie is sponsored by Branch Bank and Trust Co. EW K tH i Mocks News M rs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutm an, M rs. Jan Sharpe and two children. Heather and Cris of Colum bia, SrS. spent Friday w ith M rs. Henry lailler. M rs. James C arter spent one day last week with M rs. Shirley Stanley of O em m ons. Kenny C arter returned to his hom e M onday from F o rsyth Hospital where he was a patient a few days from an accident. M iss C indy P helps and g irl friends spent last week at Cherry Grove beach. M rs . G race M ille r rem ain s critical ill at D avie County Hospital. Disposable Pens Of 1.3 billion disposable pens sold in 1982, too m illion were the new erasables. But pencils are far from obsolete. Some 1.7 billion were sold last year. _ _ _ _ _________ £MBLY OF 60DNEW aetHEl.' ASSEMBLY OF GOD m N. Main StrMi MDCKlvlllt, N.C.R*v. Mlkt BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.morning Wonhip iv.ooa.m,Cvtnlna WorthiD 7:Cnp.m. ADVANCE BAPriJr CHURCH Migtiway mS*inilay School 9;45a.m.’ Morning Wonhip 11:00a.m.WMnntf^y Evening 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ■ BMT creak Church Rd,‘ BLAISE BAPTISf CHURCH ‘ Highway «1 North at 1-40 Kav. David Hyde . Paitor SundaySchool 9:lSa.m.‘ «*ir»hlp 11;00a.m.Evaning 7:00p.m.«M dn^y 7:30p.m., cA'lahaln friendship baptist’ CHUKCH Calahalo Road Rav. Oraham Woolen, paitor amtty School 10:00a,m.IMnlll« . 1):00a.m,j; Ivntey NightWonhip 7:00p.m.•»idTIIWa’Sludy» PrayVSar r;«lp.m." CALVARY B A ^iT t CHURCH Highway UI South Mouta 7, Box n, AAocktvllle, N.C.Jim Oryder, Paitor SundaySchool Wonlilp Evaning GOD'S FIVE MINUTÉS "... There is a time for everything ...” - Eiçiesiâstes 's.-i, The Living piwe j Wednesday Phone: «34 5787 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. DUTCH'V\AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHlQhway BOl off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'& Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m., .EOGEVi/OOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOl West Cooleemee. N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School WorshipYouth Training Union FfRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. .SundaySchool Worship CeOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedtr Crtt^ Church Road ¡•CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST. ¿flMi^UNlTY BAPTIST CHURCH OIMltont Rd.SvnMySchool 10:00a.m.,■ • 11:00a.m. 9:45 d.n- 11:00 a,{n. 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru AAay! 7:30&9:30a.m.| 11:00 a.m.I 7:30 p.m.! 7:30 p.m. CMNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Atfvanct. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE i fork, N.C.^SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evtnino 7:00 p.m..WtdntMay 7:30p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghsm Street MocKtvllle, N.C. P h o n e C 3 4 .2 1 Í 7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlghwiy BOt Cooleemee, N£i P hone Business 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H o m e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 Evening FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Lee Whitlock SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville. N,C.SundaySchoof ' ' “ 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Even;r>o 7;00p,m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRa’nbow Road, Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttle ,SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.!worship 11:00 a.m.!Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed.PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. GREEN HiLL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedge^^k. Pastor SundaySchool ‘'V' 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment' mine 634^5969 fGREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway eOl-Farmlngton Rev. David E. RobertsSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norn>an S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00p,m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST <HURCHKennetti Hyde, Pastor Sunday School jWorshIp Evening Wednesday FOOD FOR THE SPIRIT A boy was brought before a judge to be sentenced for murder. Asked by the judge if he had ever been to church, he answered. "I've only been inside a church once in my life and then I went in just to get warm." *y The boy was a prisoner of the day he was born. When the seed of life began ^ 1 ; / , f'.t k. r to grow in him, it began to bend. The frowning prisoner was the final twisted result. David Livingston was asked why he became a missionary. "With the training I had as a boy I could hardly have been anything else." "The tissue of our life to be We weave with colors all our own, And in the field of destiny. We reap as we have sown." -W hittier ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thi» rolumn b«lon|tt to our r«sdrn Wf »ill «nrpt printible itrm» and pay SS 00 for rach iirm OCommuniiy Adv»rtiilrtg publishM. in Ihr ratr of quotailont, thr namr of Ihf author and ihf iitir and publtthrr o( ihr hnok must Ix fivrn .^ddrrl» arm« lo Cod » F>vr Mlnutr». ' I'0 IMI2. Aihrvillr. N (' ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST 1 CHURCH (Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED*METHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTi CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship n:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornaUer Rd. OULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. -ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST .CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m.(2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) Worshipdst Sun.) (3rd Sun.) UNITED 10:00 a.m. 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. METHODISf MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmlnfiton SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11;00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship ll:30a.n\, PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ’CLARKSVILLt PENTECOSTAL LItjerly Ch. Rd. .Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis woodSundaySchool 10:0Qa.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m'Wednesday 7:30 p.m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSunday School 10:00 a.m.■Worship ' 11:00 a.m.LIfellners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. '>RkSBVTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHUitCH Sunday Schoot 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.’Evening 7:00p.m.. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. C^ug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.n'Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.nWednesday 7:00p.m 1FIRST CHURCH North Mam St. Mocksvllje^N,c.Rev. GMrge MUinan, F<istor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m,Worship 11:00 a.m, FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork 'HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. ' VHUNTSVILLE METHODISTWorship (2nd Sun.) (4th Sun.)10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. L iberty u n ited m eThodist .CHURCH Gladstone Rd. * MOCKS UNITED METHODIST tCHURCH Advance, N.C. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdsea Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Aitocksvllie, N.C.Gene s'lackburn, Pastor SundaySchool ;0:00a.m.’jWorshIp 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedensday 7:00p.m. NORTH MAIN SI ICHRISTRobert Darnail, M >isterSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWedensday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. 9:45 a.m. 11:00a,rn. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH iRt. 7, Mocksville ,Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m, CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODEvening 6;30p.m.> Highway 64 WestWed.PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. I.W, I[ames, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Worship 1:00p.m. Ml. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville•worship (2ndSun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00fl.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:0da.m. 10:ooa.m. 2nd, 3rd Sun.) t0:00a.m^ 11:00a.m. new UNION UNITED METHODIST ■*7:45p.m. Rev. Kermit Shoaf, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.—Worship 11:00am^TERDENOMINATIONAU.bÄ-K GROVe üNiTEb M-rTHOWMOCKSVILLE . / -■•Highway 158 Eastnr/TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH t,Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday 10:00a.m.i 11:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass 5;00p.Sunday Evenlf>gWednesday 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Sunday School AAorning Worship Radio Program (WDSL) Youlh Service Mid-Week Bible Study by: Johniton •SALEM UNITED METHODIST 'Davie Academy Pri. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 'No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East ' Evening CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Mlnlstir: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 E. & Depot Ct.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m..Worship 1.1:00 a.m.10:00a.m. Evening 7:00p,m "".“’"“ " "episcopalCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. l u t h e r nHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.^Çf«vllle,_N.Ç. SundaySchool ~ 9:45amWorship 11:00a.fñ! .M ETHO DIST7;00p.m. SundaySchool 11-00a m SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST l:00p.m! Hwy. 158 East -M>cksvMle 6:30 p.m R«''- J-C. Lane, PaslorMrs. KnoK Worship (1st & 3rd) 10:00a.m.7:C0p.m. ^ Sun-) 1l:00a.m.Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m.(2nd. 4th, & 5th) 10:00a.m.. . Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowlerlst.Jrd, ft. 5th ___: Suo^ay School )0;00p.m.,Worship 11:00a.m. WE'SLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.)(3rd Sun.)Sunday Schooi (3rd Sun.) CaAa SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockivllle, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 10:50a.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. *10;00a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocksvUle, NX:. P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 EATON FUNERAL HOME ;S28 North Main Street Wck1vllle,N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 • FARM & GARDEN SERVICEJNC. 961 Yedklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. P hone 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 or 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 2 Ed Fisher PLUMB NG SERVICE Cooleemee NX. Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Expert R epairs* New Installation fr e e Estimates & Emetpency Service п л \ A r e a O b i t u a r i e s W II.L IA M nW RiC .INS W illiam W alker nw iiigins, 75, of :«4 W. M aple Ave.. died al Kmvan M em orial Ilo.spital .Salurday. The funeral was held Tuesday ill ICatnn’s Funeral Chapel by Ihe Hev. Dmiplns Siiiilli am i llie liev. Hay Thomas. Burial was in Center Uniled Melhodisl Church cenielery. He was horn Лиц. 17. H)07, in Davie County, a son of Ihe lale ,)oel and Delphia W alker Dwigeiiis. Me operated D w ig g ’s B arbecue in Mocksville. lie is survived by his w ife. M ae Dwiggins: Ills slopiiiollicr, M arlha G ordy of W inslon -S alem ; a daugliler, M ary Lou BosI of Kan­ napolis; two sons, Don Dwiggins of Kannapolis and Thurlo Dwiggins of T a le rb o rc , N .J .; five stepsons. David M abe of Route 4. Lawrence Mabe of Roule 7, Robert M abe of G reensboro. G eorge M abe of Bennetlsvillc, S.C.. and Allen M abe of Salisbury; two half brothers, A lbert Dw oggins and John Dwiggins. bolh of W inston-Salem; five g ran d ch ild re n ; Iw o g re a t­ g ran d ch ild ren ; 19 stcp-grand- ch ild re n ; and one step -g reai- grandchild. M RS. M Y R T L E B. TO LER M rs. M yrtle B lair Toler, 79, of Fran-R ay Rest Hom e M ocksvillc, fo rm e rly of W illiam so n , West Virginia, died Thursday m orning at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She was born M arch .31, 1904 lo W illiam Bill and Betty Evans Blair. S u rvivin g are oije son, J.B . Hem 'psey, W inslon-S alem , one sister, M rs. B ea trice E n d ico tl, Louisa, Kentucky; one grandson, Jeff Dem psey, W inston-Salem, one neice, M rs. Helen Hoots, R ural Hall and one nephew, R. C. Endicotl, Lexington, Ky. Graveside services w ere con­ ducted 11:00 a.m . Saturday at Parklaw n M em orial Gardens. C H ARLES D E N N IS CODY The funeral for Charles Dennis Cody was held Sunday in Morrison- Sturtevent Funeral Hom e Chapel conducted by Ihe Rev. S.D. Johnson Jr. and Ihe Rev. M ichael M cClain. Burial was in the Shiloh Baptist Church cem etary. The fam ily was al the funeral home Saturday evening and other lim es a I Ihe home of a sister Brida C. W ilkins of Route 1, M ocksvillc. Cody, 14, of Route S drowned accidently Wednesday afternoon in a private pond in Davie County. RO LAND HUGH S P R IN K L E Roland Hugh Sprinkle. 57. of Roule (i. Mocksvillc, died M onday evening. June fi, I9H3 in D avie Counly llospilal. He was born February 22. 192li in Forsylh County to Wesley C. and Vertie Reavis Sprinkle . M r. Sprinkle was of Ihe Baplisl faith. He was em ployed al W eslern Electric for m ore than 14 years as an accountant. Survi-’ing are Iwo daughler, M rs. M alila Johnson, of W inston-Salem and M rs. Cheryl Tom linson, of M ocksville; one son, Al Sprinkle of Lyons Street, W inslon-Salem : four grand-children and one sister, M rs. W anda Reavis, of Flat Rock Street. W inston-Salem. He was preceeded in death by his wife, E lla Payne Sprinkle. Graveside services w ere held Thursday morning in O aklaw n M em orial Gardens by D r. A verv Church. Burial was in O a k la w n M em orial Gardens. Bible School At Holy Cross Lutheran “Sea.sons for the Son” is the over all Ihem e for the Vacation Church School al the Holy Cross Lutheran Church . The school w ill bc.held M onday, June 20lh Ihrough Friday, Juno 24lh from 9:00 a.m . unlil tl.\TO a.m . The cu rricu lu m w ill in vo lve children from ages 3 through Jr. High. The Episcopal Church of Cooleemee will be joining w ith H oly Cross. M rs. Jane Anderson w ill be the D irector for the School. The school w ill close F rid ay, June 24, with a picnic supper at the church. Following the picnic, all w ill m eet in Ihe church for the children to share with each other what they have learned during the week. The public is invited. Bible School At Bixby Presbyterian Vacation Bible School w ill be held in the Bixby Presbyterian Church each evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m . June 20-24. M em bers and friends of the Church w ill find classes offered fo r every age including adults. The them e is “ Jesus, L o rd of Prom ises” . Saturday a t 6:30 p.m . the church fam ily is invited to a picnic on the church grounds. The public is invited to attend. COUNTRY FAIR Where: Trinity Christian Schools Trinity Baptist - Hwy. 601, Cooleemee, N.C. When: S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 2 5 -9 : 0 0 A .M .to 8 :0 0 P.M . What: AM Day Fun For A ll Ages Food A ll Day *B reakfast-H am P'. Biscuit '.•‘'//Coffee *Lunch-H am burgers, H ot Dogs, Pintos, etc. *Supper-Barbecue T’ore GAMES -r'lorning continuing til night CONTEST -Older children & adults-afternoon 8- evening Blueribbons awarded for Winners! JU D G IN G E N T R Y S -6:30 P.|\". B LU ER O B B O M S A W A R D E D R E G IS TE R FO R TH ESE B Y 2:0 0 S A T U R D A Y 25th AUCTION 7 :0 0 new S' used items Bargains gajore at the C ountry Store! new & used, food clothing BAKE SHOP Come anyw ay-there w ill be something for you! Team -up in a sack race, three-legged race horseshoe throw , log splitting contest and m ore! R eg istratio n s For Fail S e m e s te r W ill B e A cc ep te d At in fo rm a tio n B ootii Davie Methodist Appointed Four New Ministers F o u r D a v ie C ounty U n ited M e th o d is t C hurches have been appointed new m inisters. R ev. C laudia G . H arrelson has been appointed to serve Center U nited M ethodist. She replaces D r. W ilson N esbitt w ho recently retired. F a rm in g to n U n ite d M eth o d ist C hurch w ill be the new church home for R ev. Jam es A . Raines and Rev. H aro ld T . Reeves has been ap­ p o in ted to U n io n C hapel and C hestnut G rove U nited M ethodist C hurches. T h e 1983-84 ap p o in tm en ts of U n ite d M e th o d is t c le rg y w ere released from the W estern North C a ro lin a C o n fere n ce of U nited M ethodists. Slightly m ore than 200 clergyparsons w ere given new local charge assignm ents for the con­ ference ye ar statew ide. There are ap p ro xim ately 800 , clergypersons w ho serve l,164local churches of the 44-county Annual Conference. The churches have 277,221 m em bers. A nother 150 clergypersons were g iv e n sp e c ia l ap p o in tm n ts to colleges and universities, missions w o rk, ¿jdm inistrative posts and other w o rk. Wade & Julia Mainer To Tour Holland W ade and Julia M ain er, form er D a v ie county residents, who are country and traditional m usic en­ te rtain ers w ill tour H olland in August. T h e ir son, Leon, w ill join them an d they w ill be spending their tim e playing and singing while there. M r. M ain er picks the guitar. H e is the original W ade M ain er ot the M a in e r M ountaineers, who did broadcasting throughout the south in the 30’s and 40’s. H e has his own tw o fin g e r style picking the banjo, w hich he dem onstrated in Canada and the U nited Slates. T h e M a in e r’s yo u n g er son, R andy, appears occasionally with them in concerts. They w ill be at the Snuffy Jenkins B luegrass Festival in Ciifford,N.C. this w eekend. M rs . M a in e r is the daughter of the late M r. and M rs. F ran k Brown of R t. 7, M ocksville. Rainbow Luncheon At Bermuda Run The C hristian W om en’s Club, W est, C o rd ia lly in vites all in ­ terested wom en lo a “ O ver The R ainbow ” Luncheon, W ednesday, June 22 at 11:15 a.m . at Berm uda Run C ountry Club. There is a charge of five dollars for the buffet. T h e p ro g ra m w ill fe atu re “ Colors For Y o u ” by P am Duvall, “ H arm onious Tones” from W endy C alcu li and “ P alette of W ords” from Ihe guesi speaker, M ary Ann B rissette of Fayetteville. A nursery is provided for the children by calling Carole Roades at 7B7-2771. This is a free nursery al M acedonia M oravian church. II is necessary lhat reservations be m ad e by M onday, June 20; and e s s e n tia l lh a t can cellatio n s bo called in. F o r reservations, please call: 998-3598. S W I M P I C N I C - F I S H - at Midway C am p g ro u n d s lool Spring exit - off 1-40 Wes Phone 704-546-7615 150 $000 'n/eekdays L w eek end s Pino News Th e B ible school in this w eek at W esley Chapel Church at 6 to 8 p.m . E veryo n e rem em ber the auction sale a t the G range building, July 4th begining a t 10 a.m . If you have anything to give for this sale please call 998-3260. M rs . Floyd D u ll, D ew illa Sm ith, M a rle n e and V icki T riv ette visited M r. and M rs. Clarence R eavis at Kannapolis Sunday. They all then w ent to S9C M rs. H attie Dull at Concord Nursing Center. M r. and M rs. Law rence Reavis attended a fa m ily Reunion June 5, w hen he and his 4 sisters m et at the Foy W ilkins hom e. M rs . M a rie M ille r and M rs. Ed Joh nson a tte n d ed the b irth d ay din n er Sunday given for M rs. Penn Cope by her son and daughters, Tony W hite, Sylvia M . Long and S arah. M r. and M rs . Lonnie Gene M iller spent the w eekend at the Beach. M r. and M rs. Dean D ull of High Point visited M r. and M rs. Luther D u ll F rid a y evening. >TOP S M O K IN C -L O S L W EIG H T S P E C I A L O F F E R o n In tro d u c to r> ' V is its B r i n g a F r i e n d a n d G E T T W O F o r T h e P r ic e o f O N E ! UXFIKliS May II. 1983 W e Can H elp! F O R S Y T H STR E S S M A N A G E M E N T C L IN IC , IN C Surtoriii^i I'rum everyday stress. eontm r.’ Need to stop sm oking? P jin!.' offer u Lifetim e of\ S elf. Help! Individualized w eighl con lrol Programs. You can even cheat and still lose w eiiihl!! We speciall/e in Hy pnosis. Pain C ontrol, Aocupressure. Physical Theraps and M uch M ore!? FOR HELP C A LL TO DAY. 7 6 6 0 5 4 4 tabo\c Wilson’s Guns) 2601 L ew isville-C lem m ons R oad, Clem m ons. N.C. IU CO U N TY 1;NTI:RPKIS1; RI•:COUП,TliURSDЛ^..Il^Ni• l(>. l ‘)S3 71) s t a m p A lb u m N N \ V ''\ V \ V A r V V icki Flem ing has joined Howard Realty and Insurance Company as real estate salesman. M rs. Flem ing completed her real estate training at M ohr Schools of Real E state, Inc. in W inston-Salem and received her North Carolina salesm an’s license in M ay. She has been associated with the Davie County Board of Education for seven years. She resides w ith her husband To m m y and children Shane and Tiffany at 239 M agnolia Avenue in M ocksville. Of h er position with Howard R ealty and Insurance Company, M rs. Flem ing says “ working with people in D avie County has always been a pleasure and I am truly looking forw ard to this new aspect of m eeting the needs of the public.” Mrs. Maggie Trexler Honored On Birthday M rs. Jam es Scott and IV^rs. E . B. M elton w ere hostesses at a birthday celebration Sunday afternoon, June 12, honoring their m other, Mrs. M aggie Trexler at her home ort G ro ve S tree t, C ooleem ee. M rs. T rexler celebrated her 92nd b ir­ thday anniversary June 15. Out of town relatives attending were: M r. and M rs. J. W. Beam of G reer, S.C.; M r. and M rs. M ax G rant of Salisbury, M rs. Ruby B eaver, M rs. M arie Fink and M rs. E tta Linn a ll of Landis. Also at­ tending was her sister, M rs. Frank G rant of W oodleaf and her two brothers, Bryan Sell and J. C. Sell. H er children also placed an arraneem ent of assorted sum m er flowers in the F irst Baptist Church in her honor and presented her with an orchid corsage and a potted plant. She also received a bouquet of roses from the Alan Taylors. M rs. T re x le r w as given a standing ovation during the morning worship service. She also received m any nice gifts from her grandchildren and friends. East Davie Senior Citizens Hold Meeting E ast D avie Senior citizens m et M onday, June 13, for their regular m onthly m eeting, w ith th irty seven m em bers, one new m em ber and four visitors attending. Devotions w ere given by D r. Jam es F . Frazier, m inister of Bbtby Presbyterian Church. A m u sical p ro g ram w as presented by M rs. Alice Clontz and her daughter, Ivey Clontz. Follow ing the program , M rs. R uby M a rk la n d called several games of Bingo, with all m em bers taking p art and receiving gifts. D uring business, a trip to the Holy Land in October was discussed to find out how m any m em bers would be interested in taking the tour. The m eeting closed w ith prayer by C harlie Howard. Some of the earliest covers I ever saved cam e from a friend of m y m other. This frien d was a missionai7 to China in the twenties and thirties. It was a good collec­ tion of very o rd in a ry Chinese stamps, but as I look at the covers now, they are very m eaningful. Because of this “ Chinese con­ nection” in our fam ily, it was no surprise to see the book by Pearl Buck, The Good E arth appear on William R. Davie CAO To Meet The W illiam R. D avie Community A ctiv ity O rg an izatio n (C A O ), form erly known as the Boasters Q ub w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . Thur­ sday, June 16 at W illiam R. Davie School. Topics fo r discussion are establishing a com m unity weight lifting and body building program ; conducting a proposed ball tour­ nam ent; and the purchase of recreatio n equ ipm ent fo r the com m unity. The CAO w ill also finalize plans for its sum m er recreation program which begins June 20 and runs through August. The program , open to youngsters in the W illiam R. Davie com m unity; w ill be held from 9-12 noon each Monday through Friday in the school gym . Activities include games, crafts and swim ­ ming. A charge of $1 to $3 w ill be charged to defray insurance costs for participants. M r. and Mrs. L a rry L a n ie r w ill d ire ct the program . Interested persons wishing to join the W illiam R . D avie CAO are urged to attend the June 16 m eeting. Coole^ee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens m et M onday in the fellowship hall of the F irs t BapUst Church w ith 33 m em bers and two visitors, V . G. Prim and Odell Bailey. Following the business. P rim spoke to the club on “ Past School M e m o rie s .” H e is the re tire d Principal of Cooleemee School and spent m ore than 40 years as a teacher or principal. The next m eeting w ill be held M onday, June 27, at the Ridenhour Arbor at 10 a.m . All m em bers are asked to bring a covered dish for the luncheon and entertainm ent w ill be the m usic of D avid M yers of Salisbury. Four Corners. A large crowd attended the Dixon- Shelton Reunion at Bonkin Lake Sunday. Those visiting A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna M ae RaUedge recentiy w ere M r. and M rs . Douglas Ratledge, Zella M ae Gough, M r. and M rs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and children, T im P a tty , M ichael Jerom y Ratledge, E llen and Russ R atledge, Shelby S pillm an and children, M r. and M rs. 0 . C. M iller. M r. and M rs. Robert Richie of Columbus, G a. spent the week end with M r. and M rs. B atry Smith. M rs. F ran Anderson and daughter of Virginia spent the weekend with M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite, Mrs. Fleeta M ay attended the singing at The Speers at Calvary Baptist Church in W inston-Salem Sunday night. our fam ily book shelf about 1931 or 1932 right afler it was published. The United Slates Postal Service will recognize this prize winning author with a stam p in the Great Am erican Series on June 25. Miss Buck won both Ihe Pulitzer and Nobel prizes. She authored more than a 100 books. She was born in Hillsboro, W est V irg in ia , the; daughter of P resb yterian Missionaries. She spent her youth In; China and upon graduation from Randolph-Macon W om en’s College in Lynchburg, Virginia returned to China as a university teacher in Nanking. First D ay servicing m ay; be had by affixing your own stamps; to self-addressed envelopes and- sending them to : Customer-Affixed Envelopes, P e a rl Buck Stam p,- Postmaster, Hillsboro, W V 24946-; 9991. Mention of the Pearl Buck stamp reminds me lhat you might like to. have a brief checklist of stamps- either released or scheduled f8i' release in the months of M ay and June. Physical Fitness cam e out M ay 14, the Brooklyn Bridge was duly noted with a stam p on M ay 17,- th en extd ay(M ay 18) U ieT V A g o ta tip of the hat with a 20 cent stamp. June 3 saw the release of the Carl Schurz 4 cent G reat Am erican Series issue, The Medal of Honor came out June 7, Scott Joplin in the Black H eritage USA Series was circulated June 9 and another Great Am erican Series stamp dedicated to Gallaudet was released June 10. That brings us to the Olym pic block of four 28 cent stamps to be rleased; June 17 and then the Pearl Buck 5 cent definitive on the 25th. The' Gallaudet stam p was not supposed to be a 20 cent denomination, because we already have a Great Am erican Series stam p with that value, but the PM G slipped in the initial unveiling and called it a “ twenty-cent” stam p, as so it is. I m usl share with you the in­ form ation about a set of four stamps issued last m onlh by French Polynesia. Perhaps the subjects of this set could start a new “Topic” for them atic collectors, for these stamps intentionally feature hats. That’s correct, wom en’s hats are the m ain theme of this set. The 11 franc stam p features the "A cacia” Hat with “harmonious blend of acacia pods and woven pandanus, decorated w ith a lei of ripe coconut shell and dry ‘M O U 'U ’ flowers.” How does that grab you? The 13 franc stam p is made with coconut leaves and is called a "N iau” Hat. The 25 franc hat is a very special item. It is called the "O fe” Hat and the hat changes its color according i to the weather, turning from coffee and m ilk color to white as the weather gets colder. The 35 franc hat is m ade of bamboo, and looks much like a wicker basket. Th World University Games w ill be recognized with two stamps in Canada. Edmonton, Alberta is the host for these games tiiis sum m er and the new stamps w ill be released June 28 in 32 cent and 64 cent values. 29th Annual Rollins Reunion Is Sunday The 29th Annual Rollins Reunion w ill be held Sunday, June 26, at 1 p.m. in the Center Community Building. All friends and relatives are in­ vited to attend and bring a well- filled picnic basket. GIVE DAD ONE OF THESE ECHO TRIMMERS FOR FATHER’S DAY. LANDSCAPER‘S SAFETY KiT INCLUDBS: GOGGLES EAR PLUGS OUST MASK GET A LANDSCAPER’S SAFETY KIT W O R T H *14“ RETAIL A S A FREE B O N U S • Extro pow er from 21cc engine • H andy for hom e ow n er w h o needs m ore cutting pow er MODEL GT 200A > 9 5 %\MODEL SRM 200 BE $ 2 4 9 ^ 5 • Stroight shaft unit •Electronic ignition •21cc engine • G ets the job don e AtkMbo nut 8 tootb btod* hJr, Of light ¿ruib M o c k s v ille K a r t in g At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. f3 3 S E 9 Pho ne 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 8D - DAVIIiCOUNTY l-NTHRl’UISU RUCORD. THURSDAY. JUNli Ui. I'lK’. F o lk lif e In N e w J e r s e y ? I t Is A liv e A n d D o in g V e t y W e l l Sn you Ihiiik New .Iprsoy Is nothing inoi'o (him i) nu'gnh>poli!i nr s|)r.'i(I'llIlf’ iiiihi.slriiil iiiiil liinipikt'S? Think »Kiiiii, say rcseiirchers who helped put logethpr Ihe upcoming 17th annual K estlval of A m erican F o lklife, where New Jersey customs anil culture w ill he among the main iittractioiis. New Jersey is a treasure trove of traditions, thanks in part to the tremendous ethnic diversity of the state. "Folklife hi New Jersey'.’ It is Alive and Doing Very W ell" features this little- known side of the Garden state. The Folklife Festival, held for 10 days in late ,)uiie and early July in Washington, D.C., is sponsored hy the Smithsonian Institution and the National F’ark Service. By Kaliiryn Lindeman Smithsonian News Service Anyone who has basked on the beaches, fished in the waters, hiked in Ihe pinelands or lasted the fresh- picked corn and tomatoes of the Garden Slate know that there exists in this EasI Coast industrial giant a rich trove of natural and cultural resources. To those who have partaken of these pleasures, il comcs as no surprise thal Now Jersey was inviled lo be the featured stale al this sum m er's 17th annual F es tival of A m erican F o lk life , sponsored by the Smithsonain Institution and Ihe N ation al P a rk Service on the National M all inWashinglon, D.C. And people who think lhat New Jersey is com prised solely of spraw ling industrial cities and suburbs and a m aze of highways and turnpikes, the festival will showcase the slale from far dif­ ferent angles. “Presenting New Jersey-or, for lhal m atter, any industrial state-al a folklife festival is not in­ congruous," D iana P a rk e r, associate festival director in the Smithsonian’s Office of Folklife Program s, says. "Folklore can be found in any place where people form groups.” New Jersey’s industrial areas, as well as its farm lands, meadows, marshes, sandy beaches and pine forests, have provided these gathering places. Indeed, P arker says, there is folklore aplenty in the Garden Slate. "The problem ,” she says, "has nol been in finding Three N e w Jersey craftsm cn are shown at w o rk (clockw ise from above); Harr>' Shourds, a th ird - generation decoy carver in the Barnegat Bay trad itio n , fashions one o f his prize ducks from a slab o f w ood; M on m o u th C o u n ty’s B ill R ichardson knits a net for a lobster trap: H enry W eldon o f M illv ille weaves a chair scat from rushes that grow in D elaw are Bay marshes. Ficldw orkers fo r the Sm ithsonian's 1983 Festival o f Am erican F o lklife found these and other traditional crafts still surviving in the state. enough new m a te ria l bul in narrowing down whal we have.” Festival producers w ill bring New Jersey craflw o rkers, singers, dancers, cooks and industrial workers to the nation’s captial to demonstrate some, of the diverse traditions surviving in the stale. For 10 days, June 23 Ihrough 27 and June 30 through the Fourth of July, New Jersevans w ill ioin other featured gr'oups-French citizens, French-A m ericans and olher A m e ric a n s -in presenting th eir skills at this outdoor evenl which draws about a m illion visitors each year. Invitations to participants in tho festival go oul from the Smithsonian afler scholarly research by field- workers who search the featured areas for jusl the right combination Tips About Home Appliances By Christie Blanton Recently I have received m any phone calls and letters asking for different kinds ofappliance inform ation. These questions were most in­ teresting, and I though you too would be interested in the answers. Can the dishwasher be used for sterilizing canning jars? The dishw asher cleans and sanitizes jars or dishes but docs nol sterilize them. The water in the dishwasher docs not reach 212 degrees tem perature or boiling which is required for sterilization. W'hen foods are processed in a boiling w ater bath or pressure canner, the jars are sterilized during the process. According to the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, jars need only to be sterilized when making jellies or pickles. Can m elted plastic from a plastic bag be removed from a toaster oven? Rub nail polish rcniovcr on the surface and wash with a mild soap and w ater solution. W hal tem perature should be used for an oven load meal when each dish requires a different tem ­ perature? When baking several dishes that require slightly d iffere n t tem ­ peratures such as :ì25, 350 degrees and ;17.'> degrees, find the average tem perature by adding the diffent tem peratures together, then dividing by the number of different terinperatures. Using the above tem peratures, 32.'i, 350 and 375. the average tem perature is 350 degrees. The cooking lim e for the dishes w ill need to be adjusted. Can the outdoor grill be cleaned in LAND FOR SALE 37 ACRES Liberty Church Community Tobacco a llo tm e n t - 2 ,0 0 0 fe e t o f paver road fro n tag e ■ w oods an d clea red lan d - M U ST SELL N O W ! FO R FURTHER INFORM ATION CALL O R SEE GROCE AUCTION & REALTY O ffic e (9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 -8 8 1 6 P .O .B o x 1 1 7 0 i H o m e (9 1 9 ) 8 3 5 -5 0 1 2 1 1 7 S. Jackson St. IC H ^ S G R O C e I NC A L 1 7 2 0 N C R L 5 8 8 3 6 Y ad kln vllle, N .C . a self-cleaning oven? II is not recommended that self- cleaning ovens he used for this purpose. Tiie outdoor grill will have encrusted grease which would cause excessive smoke during cleaning. In addition, the grill might warp due to awkard positioning in the oven cavity. These are only a few of the questions I have received. I hope Ihe inform ation w ill be helpful lo you. If you have energy questions, please contact the C onsum er Education Representative at your local Duke Power office or you m ay write to m e; Duke Power Co., 422 South Church St., Charlotte, NC 28242. Governor Declares N.C. Brick Week Governor James B. Hunt of­ ficially declared June 11-17, 1983 as North Carolina Brick Week today as he presented a proclam ation to North Carolina Brick Association Presideni W illiam Coleman. In m aking the presentation, the governor praised the brick industry for ils support of the N. C . Technical and Industrial high school m asom y programs and also en­ couraged the induslry to continue ils com m ilm eni lo assist young people in Iheir vocational training. Reading from the proclam ation, the Governor showed a little state pride as he noted another first for the stale of North Carolina ex­ claim ing it the “ Brick Capital of the , N alion” by virlue of producing over ' 13 percent of all the brick used in the counlry. "North Carolina Brick W eek” was eslablished in order lo make the public more aw are of the qualities of brick as a building m aterial. North Carolinians are encouraged lo call Iheir local brick m anufac­ turers and distributors for more inform ation on the event. of perform ers and demonstrators. Because of the slate's cultural diversity, it was a challenge for the nine New Jersey fieldworkers to recommend who should be invited. The slate’s population includes nearly a hundred different ethnic groups, according lo some counts, and all kinds of occupations from farm er to seaside hotelier. “The diversity that is found in the stale is the key lo what New Jersey is all about,” David Cohen, coor­ dinator of the folklife program of the New Jersey Historical Com ­ mission, says.M ary Hufford, a folklife specialisi with Ihe Am erican Folklife Cenler al the Library of Congress, was one of (he fieldworkers giving the Smithsonian a hand this year. How does she line up candidates? "F irst,” she says, “you have to read a lot about the area you are searching. Snniclimcs, you jusl happen across some brief reference in a book lhal w ill lead you lo just whal you need.” Through one chance reference, for exam ple. Hufford was led lo the work chanties of Ihe mennaden fisher­ men. Tlie fishers used lo sing these work songs as they pulled in their catch of menhaden, bul stopped in Ihe mid-'50s after Ihe introduction of hydraulic lifts lo pull up the nets. "Through m y research.” Hufford relates. “I found a group of fisherm en who still know the songs. They continue to feel the power of Ihe music, bul now they just sing them in a different context.” Agriculture can't be overlooked in any study of New Jersey, as the fieldworkers discovered. Today there are m ore than 30 types of ag ric u ltu re in Ihe stale, from beehives lo orchids, asparagus to zucchini. This diversity, and the fact thal New Jersey ranks second in the nation in blueberry produc­ tion, th ird in cran b e rries and sum m er potatoes and fourth in asparagus, green peppers, peaches, and tomatoes for processing, has yielded New Jersey its "G arden Slate” nicknam e. At Ihe festival, m ore than 20 New Jersey crops, including corn, tomatoes, asparagus and zucchini, w ill be cultivated in a sm all section of the greensward between the C apilol and Ihe W ashington Monum ent. An Italian-A m erican fam ily produce stand w ill offer fresh Jersey fruits and vegetables for sale jusl as is done from road­ side stands al home. Veteran travelers know it’s lough lo resist slocking up on fresh produce on the w ay to the Jersey Shore for a week of sun and sand. But Ihere are m ore lhan beaches found along th at extensive • shoreline. The m aritim e traditions of the Jersey Shore and the Delaw are Bay form a significant part of the state’s rich cultural resources. F o r exam ple. S m ithsonian field w o rkers delving into N ew Jersey's m aritim e traditions found that several types of boats are in­ digenous lo New Jersey, including Ihe Seabright skiff, a light, graceful surf boat originally used for fishing and now used by lifeguards, and the Barnegat Bay snaek box, a shallow- draft duckhunting boat. These two regional variations of coastal craft were developed by New Jerseyans in the 191h century to m eet specific needs. The festival w ill bring skiff and sneak-box boatbuilders to the M all along w ith lots of olher people involved in m aritim e traditions of the s ta te - including H u ffo rd ’s m enhaden fisherm en. Then there are the m any ethnic groups alive and well and living in New Jersey. "N ew York City is a m ajor port of entry,” Cohen, of (he New Jersey Historical Commission, says, “ and from the tim e of the e a rly D utch, th e re has been m igration lo New Jersey from New Y o rk and. lo a lesser degree, from P hiladelphia." U k ra in ia n s liv e in N e w a rk , Byelorussians in M onm outh Counly, Japanese in Seabrook, Cubans in Union City. But the single largest ethnic group in N ew Jersey is of Ita lia n origin. “ Each ethnic group," Cohen says, "has ils own shops, restaurants and speciality stores in its own neigh­ borhood. places that keep the cu ltu ral traditions of the group a liv e , though th ese trad itio n s change as the people adapt lo life in Ihe United States. They m aintain Ih c ir own social clubs, ethnic stores, folk art. com m ericai art. records, e tc .” A l the festival, under shade trees, in tem porary tents and on open stages, selecled ethnic celebrations from New Jersey w ill be re-rrealed. Cooks w ill dem onslrate how to prepare special traditional dishes, c ra fls w o rk e rs w ill d em o n strate th eir skills, dancers w ill lea"ch their steps and singers w ill teach songs related to (he celebration. “ O f course, lo look at New Jersey seriously,” P arker says, "you must look at industry, because il is so v ita l lo the state's econom y today.” It's no surprise that N ew Jersey w as one of Ihe firs l states to in­ dustrialize. In 1791, the Society for U seful M anufactures was developed to m ake Paterson a m anufacturing center, close to the natural water pow er of Ihe falls on the Passaic R iver. E ventually, Paterson did become a center for silk production and other industries. Today about 15 silk factories arc still spinning and w eaving in Paterson, and some silk w orkers w ill be on hand in W ashington to dem onstrate w ar­ ping a loom, w eaving and picking. A loom fixer w ill com e along lo adm inister quick repairs inasmuch as, it is said, the loom constantly goes aw ry. T h e o ccu p atio n al fo lk lo re of another industry-pharm aceuticals- -w ill be presented by industry w orkers alongside herbalists who w ill bring the herbs they use in ■ preventative m edicines and home rem edies. Pharm acognosists, who study m edicines of anim al and vegetable origin and act as con­ su ltan ts to p h a rm a c e u tic a l com apnies, w ill also be represen­ ted. “ N ew J e rs e y ,” Cohen says, “ sim ply defies any sim ple little stereotype. The recipe fo r New Jersey is not quite like any other in the country.” F o r travelers who have only glim psed the state while speeding by on the turnpike, Ihe ■hance to sam ple N ew Jersey’s 'ecial recipe ju st m ay be in •shington, D .C ., at the thsonian’s F o lklife Festival. 1 P U B irC N O T lC t I N V E S T M E N T SIDING&WINDOW COMPANY WAIT ANDSAVE$$ WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENINGS G arland Sheets Central Warehouse & Showroom Yadkinvllle & Mocksville Clemmons No. 2 Kernersville No.3 998-3339 Watch Ads for Défaits At Today’s Prices... It Pays To IMPROVE! WHY MOVE? Now.-Aluminum/Vinjrl Siding That Never Needs Painting Save ’40 per 100 sq. ft. this week only. This su p erio r s id in g co m es in a w id e va riety o f colors, carries a 5 0 year n o n -p ro rated w arran ty an d has th e look a n d fe el o f real w o o d . C a l l o r c o m e i n t o d a y ! EN ER C Y E C O N O M IZ E R S •> T liiuw ny Lower Mali 7 / 1 C r i/IC /lMun -Fn 8 AM 9 PM Sal 10 AM -Z PM ; • • DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPKISU KUCORD. TIIURSDA'i'. JUNU Id, 14S.1 ‘)D Money Management If you ¡Kiniire old iircliilccturp, ;ind \voiiltl iicccpi a ,special in- vcslim-nl cliallcnui-. you m ay want III join Ihc ¡;rou'inn number of A ini'i'icans who buy and ifh a h ilila lc old liousos. Tiu'sc "ui'lian honieslea<k'is" puR-hasf nm-down Imii.sc.'i, u.siially al a low pi'ico, and It'ansfonn IIrmu inlo cozy ji(io(l-as-ncw living (|uarlors, or course rohabililalion is neilher easy, nor cheap, noles Ihe Norih Carolina Associalion of CPAs, bul you m ay be able lo lake advanlage of nu)n’ey saving lax breaks and special programs offered by Ihe federal and local govenimeiils. Kven wilh govem menl cutbacks of financial grants, m any cities .still receive sizeable C om m uniiy Devolopnient Block Grants (CD- BC:i, which are often used lo im ­ prove private housing. Depending on your income and the location of the" house you are rehabilitating, you m ay be'eligibic for iow-inleresi rehabililalion loans, CPAs note. Check with local government of­ fices. Vou m ay qualify for lax breaks for rehabilitating an old house, CPAs say. If Ihc house lies wilhin an historic district you could get a Radio Dispatched Trucks. g, P E S С О К T R Q L'* RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIA' VA & FHA Inspeclon EXTERMINATÎNG 634-5720 D A Y OR N IG H T Yadklovilie Road .'Mocksville, N.C ch aritab le con lrihu lion lax deduction bv donating the facade of Ihe house'to a local non-profil preservation society. This lax break, known as a “ facade easem ent," is granted for Ibc appraised value of brownstone sloops, deeoi-alive cornices and Irim or nuisonry reliefs on doors and windows. Depending upon Ihc im ­ provements you m ake, you can also gel an energy conservation tax credit. You're allowed a m axim um credil of $3110, or 1,5 percent of costs up lo $2,000 for such energy-saving improvements as new slorm w in­ dows or insulation for the house you're rehabilitating. Because cities recognize Ihe value of rehabilitated houses and neigh­ borhoods, m any offer breaks on properly taxes to encourage rehabilitation. In SI, Louis, for inslance, Ihe law grants a ten-year m oralorium on extra property (ax for Ihe value of improvements made lo a rehabilitated house. Then for the next 15 years, you pay only half Ihe going properly lax rale. No m atter how much you spend buving and rehabilitating an old hoiise, CPAs suggest keeping ac­ curate records of all your expenses for capital improvements. Thus, when you sell the house, you reduce the amount of capital gain made from the sale. For instance, if Ihe house costs $20,000 and you spend another $30,000 in rehabilitation, your total investment is $50,000, Laler, selling the house for $05,000, vour actual gain Is only $15,000, Once you find a house you like, getting a m ortgage is a m ajor hurdle, II m ay be easier if you apply al the bank holding the curreni mortgage on the house, CPAs say. Or look for banks lhal specialize in rehabilitation mortgages or that have liberal lending policies if you buy in liU'geled neighborhoods. Check your local housing office or preservation society for suggestions. A nother possibility is the secondary mortgage m arket. The I'ed e ral N ation al M ortgage Associalion, popularly known as "F a n n ie M a e ," has a special m ortgage financing program designed sp ecifically for rehabilitation projects, I ’lider llie program , Fannie M ae recognizes bolh Ihe "as is" value of a properly, and the "as com pleled" value. So, you m ay gel, say, a $00,(100 m ortgage for a house with a curreni m arket value of only $:i(i,(ioo. A buyer can get a m ortgage for 95 percent of a house's completed value. Fan nie M ae backs (he m ortgage from a conventional lender. In our exam ple, $30,000 goes to the seller of the house and the rest iss placed in an escrow accouni adm inistered by Ihe lender to pay for Ihe rehabilitation. W hen it com es lim e to rehabililale the house, you w ill need 10 do som e m ore finan'eial homework, CPAs say. Start w ilh a thorough inspection of the properly. .Such a complete inspection may forestall later surprises thal could unsettle your budget. ^K )N^:;Y'''M ANAG EM ENT is a weekly column on personal finance |)reparcd and distributed hy Ihe N orih C arolina Associalion of Certified Public Accountants. Boger Real Estate ________998-8334 8 room brick house with Iciiced ill pool cpiilral aid, 2'Л balhs. Highway 801 near Greasy Corner. 6.33 .‘Veres on l\!ain Church Road. 817,000. we need vour help to Betty Potts Realty, Inc. 998-8816(K N 'IK I? STHKKT-Good starlor honu', 2 luMii'ootn. I bulh, (ietnciu'd dmiblo cxrport with shop area. Nict* woocied lot on dead rnd street. Kxci'llonI HtMilal properly. S2.'i.(M)ll.ilO FO IIK C H l’H C II nOAD*:i bedroom older home with double carport and basement with 10 acres of pasture and woods with w ater and fencing. $5:K50n.00 A D VA N C IvSm aii. Medium and Large tracts. wiHKled and open with streams. 700 per acre. C o n tact B etty O r G ray P otts 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 H t h h a l l o f ACHIEVEMENT FOR SALE •N E W L IS T IN G S - 4 1 0 Tot St. 3 b ed ro o m , IV 2 b ath , energy e ffic ie n t h o m e w ith large lot. Le: th a n one year old an d p ric ed at only ’4 2 ,5 0 0 ” S o u th w o o d Acres H o m e in th e pines. 4 b ed ro o m , 3 b a th , b ric k ve n eer h o m e ideal fo r th e large fa m ily. Let us show you th e m an y a d d itio n al featu res. »82 ,0 0 0 ” _______________________ B e a u tifu l Lot In W oodland D ev elo p m e n t P len ty O f H ardw ood Trees A nd S lo p in g Just R ight For A B as em en t ‘8 ,9 0 0 ” S h e ffie ld P ark-C onvenien t To 1 -4 0 3 b ed room h o m e w ith 1Уг b ath s, kitch en -d ip .^ o ' co m b ., living ro o m , ¿0* ^ л п w oodstove, u tility ro ü ^% ,'id tio , fe n ced back yard , storage b u ild in g ........ M a n y extras in clu d ed . ’3 9 ,8 0 0 S u m m e r h o m e in th e M o u n tain s. B e a u tifu l view o f th e N ew River. Large lot. Located in Ashe C ounty close to Elk S hoals M e th o d is t C am p ’2 8 ,0 0 0 C en ter C o m m u n ity A p p ro xim a te ly 4 1 acres located o ff o f T u tte ro w R d. an d H w y. 64, Land borders on In te rs ta te 4 0 R ig h t o f W ay » 4 4 ,0 0 0 G a r d e n V a l l e y B rick H o m e W ith P lenty O f R oom , b B edroom s, 3 C eram ic Tile B aths A nd M an y A d d itio n al F e a tu re s . O nly 7 9 ,0 0 0 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s M a n y lots available^ LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 CHIPPEWA 142 1326 SQ .F T . S12 900 KIT PRICE NATURE'S FINEST MATERIALS HAND PEELED LOdS FULL LOG RAFTERS CUSTOM DESIGNS AND BASIC FLOOR P U N SMAILMCOUPOM CEDAR LOG HOMES INC. 8066 NORTH POINTE BLVD. SUITE 108 B-WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. TELEPHONE 919-748-8087 27106 I AM INTERESTED IN: □ A LOG HOME FOR MYSELF □ DEALERSHIP INFORMATION □ ADDITIONAL FLOOR PLANS □ OTHER Name Address. Phone NO . A IIMITED SIATE DISTÜIBUTOÜSHIPS AVAILABLE EDWARDS I n v e s t m e n t s & L a n d S a l e IViocksville, ^'•C .107 Avon Street nvj ACRES OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD 9.17 ACRES ON FOSTER ROAD 5 to 10 ACRESTRACTS ON SANFORD DEEDED WATER FRONT LOT ON LAKE NORMAN 5 LOTS WILLOW TREE ESTATES ON SANFORD ROAD WHY RENT!!! If you own a lot... we have a company that will build your home to al­ most any stage of completion. From the shell home to one that Is 90% complete. Also, instant mortgage financing.. . 10% Interest... no closing cost or down payment. CALL MARTHA EDWARD Office 704-634-2105 Home 704-634-2244 FOR SALE «20,000 Located On M a in S t.-C ooleem ee 1 P/4% F i n a n c in g A vailable W ith A pproved C redit A nd Term s C ontact D ian n e E. S nipes 2 8 4 -2 5 4 2 H o w o rd R e o T T ^ S jn s T ^ Agency Inc, 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 « The percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now Is the tim e to buy a home. Call for more Information. t ---------------------------NEW L IS TIN G S ------------------------------- IN TOW N-2 Bdr., drive-In basement. ГЛ,500.00. HAR DISO N ST.-Ideal starter home. 925 sq. f t 1.3 acre lot, freshly painted interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout. Loan assumable. КО,000.00. W LSTW OOD VILLA G E-SUG A R M TN .- Tim e-sharing Condo. 800 sq. ft. »8,100.D A V IE A C A D EM Y RD - Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft. $54,000. C ED A R FO R EST- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with 1344 sq. ft. |G3,90fl.H O LID A Y ACRES- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and H4 baths. 1434 sq. ft. »47,500,00 C E M E T E R Y STR E E T- A real doll house. 1Ц story fram e with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. Excellent condition. »52,000. 10 percent mortgages now available - Call for m ore inform ation EDG EW OOD C IR C LE : 2400 Sq. F t. on abeautiful wooded, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths Form al living room, dining room, den with fireplace, m arble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. »69,500. S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nlce3 bedroom, IV i bathrooms, attractive decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furniture and appliances. »36,5M. CO UNTRY LA N E : Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, form al living room, dining room and den. Plus a full basement, »55,000.863 N O RTH M A IN S T,: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-aU within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. CO UNTRY LA N E : Good starter home, 2 bedroom 1% bath. Excellent renter property. Owner financing. »26,000. -L A N D O FF B E T H E L CH. RD-C.84 acres »48,000.00 HW Y. 801 and R IV E R V IE W RD- 2>/4 acres with well and septic tank, 2- stall barn. Beautiful lot, H IC KO R Y HILL-OnelotlOO X 200 »6,500. H IG H W A Y 601- Boxwood Acrcs S lots »6,600.00. 23 acres on the Turrentine R (^ ' with 150-1- feel of road frontage. Wooded with county water » V 'V ' -c. Owner financing »1200. per acrc. 5 acrcs on the Davlc Acat% Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream . »15,000, 48 acrcs located on the M ain Church Rd. »2100. per acre. W ill sub- dlvicc into 10 acrc tracts, Woodland-heavily wooded 2 acres »6300.00 HW Y 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksvillc. 10 acres »27,500, Lols of road frontage. Excelleni location, P arker 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 ------------------------- Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366634-3640 C,C. Chapman M yrtle Grim es Calvin Ijam es Doris Short 634-2S34 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 T he first liflhthousp in A m erica wnt nrnctpri by th e P rovin ce o f M assachusetts in 1 7 1 6 o n Little B rew ster 1<;1лпН. |чм1п|,| д|>ц fiiiiuK ini' Ini- i|iiiilifii4l Im ers H eal K f! liiM .ia iu o - A lt T yp es MOME.^ W ILLO W RUN-Tw o new homes under con­ struction - one farm stylo, 2 or 4 BR, great room, deck, city w ater and sewer, paved street. Pick out your colors and carpet. N EW LIS TIN G - 601 S.-3 Br, 2 full liaths, large great room with wood burning insert on 3 acres. »48,500. P IN E R ID G E RD.-3BR rancher, oil FW A heat, fruit trees, over acre lot, carport, JER IC H O CHURCH RD.-4BR, 2^4B, den w-fpl. or wood insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, ^ v e d drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best llstlnes we have had. See In nnnrorlB*'*. M O B ILE HO M E and lot -1970, 2 B.R, County W ater, »19,000.00. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 BR; 2B. home with largo den on large lot. Reasonable prjce. W IL L O W R U N - :^ w hou.se iinder construction. I'A st'cQ V .'^ IB R . I or2B, great room, deck, city \ .« ;r & sewer, paved St., farm style. Pick out your colors and carpet. AVON ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB, central heat and nice lot. H IC K O R Y H IL L -V ery attractive, immaculate and spacious home. Living room with fpi, DR, 3 largo B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpL, study, 3'A 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 K D -:iIii{, 2H, fu ll basement, heat pump, C, Porl and ,114 A, Newly Redecorated BROOK DRIVE-I.ovely 3ÜR, I'jB , den with fpl,, on acre-plus lot, Excelleiit location, D EA D M O N RD.-43A and 3BR house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. 1V4 acre lake. A ir -trip . Call for showing, nois. 2-bedrooni,SOV-^. garden space. C REEKW O O D 'S - 3BR, 2 B, Heat Pum p, Deck. Vi% '^attractive home. S. M A IN ST.-A ttractive Starter Home. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. -N.1VIAIN ST.- 6 BR, 2<A ß, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. G W YN ST. 3 BR brick house, centriJ heat, carport and nice lot. All for »31,000. Owner financing. W ILKESBO RO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. This is an excellent property, large lot, Ueduccd to »44,500. FA R M IN G TO N ROAD-Brick rancher, 3bn, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement, C R E S C E N T B 'f o M - C o n d o m in iu m s »52,900.00 or tb ^ O '' (or 4 weeks per year.__ NEÄRÜ-40 at first'64 exit, 3 BR, 2Mi B. den-fpl. basem ent-fpi., a ir cond., 2-car garage, approx. ?A. _ - , G A R N E « ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H4B, heat pump, basement, deck. _ G O U B EY K D .-N eat house on A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab’* priccd. W ILLB O O N E R D -3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with montiily payments as low as »150.00 if you qualify. COO LEEM EE-W cstvlcw Avenue off Glad­ stone Rd., W ell preserved 5 room house and 3 room apartm ent on -l-f- acres wooded land, LA N D 2.09 acres w ith well q '^•oty Church. Good lot for building or SV-Tic home. »3900. 4 .2 i A. w ith sm all pond on B ear Creek Rd., Good parcel for building or mobile home. »7,900. C O M M ER C IA L FO R LEASE-601 S. Com m ercial Bldg. or scrvice station. R ecently renovated. Reasonable rates. HO M ES D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD-3 or 4 BR, IB on IV i A with outbuildings. M E R R E L L LA K E R D .-E xtra nice 3BR, 2B cedar siding home on 3,6 A wooded except for lawn. H eat pump, central air, 2 car garage. Landscaped. O L D H ^ Y . 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture, part wooded. Beautiful area. O A K LA N D H EIG H TS-Lot approx. H acrc, zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced. HOW ARD ST,-Lo( IlKlxltO, city w ater and sewer. Quiet location, T\VIN CEDARS Rl),-Tw o >:• A lots, liorderlng Twin Cedars Golf Course, ^ O FF EATO N CHURCH RD,- 86,5 acres, ap­ prox, 30A open. Some pine hardwood tim ber. Some buildings. Approx, 7 acres waterfront, $13511, per acre. M any rots-Rolling Hills Lane and M illing Röäff. H IG H W A Y 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. H U N TE R S ’ P O IN T , Davidson County-5A, tnostly wooded, beautiful land, CA RO W O O D S Subdlv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price, 60A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. W ill subdivide H W Y. «4 near Hickory H ill,'l4 A . W ill sub-{ divide, ' CLOSE IN'A pprox. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. BOXW OOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded F A R M IN G T O N AREA-5-ac're tracts - W.S. No. N EA R M 0C K S V ILLE -5A , 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 ak e N orm an, M ooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac­ cess, good building lot.»7800. 80 ACRE.S-Bcautlfui land, 50 under cultivation, rest w ooded, D a v ie A cadem y area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise FrosI Daigle Sam Ilow ell Connie Kowalsli? Grahani Madison Luthor PotU, R H U Hem ., ih u ii Kathi W all 998-1727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 634-5176 »98-8420 634-5816 492-7631 10 EQUAL HOUSIHC ¿34-6111 or61 12 lüD DAVIi; (OUNr\’ INTI'KPRISI-. KI-f ' C) R l J . T ' i V I R S 13Л >г- JUJÎvil-; 1 6 . I ‘)X3 Public Notices Som e Y a r d P la n ts Favored by Fung i STATEOF NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE? THF CLERK File No. ei SP 113 NOTICE OF RESALE GARRY W. FRANK, Ad minlstrator c.l a, of the Estate of WILFRED GUY FRITTS, Docefised. and KEITH POPE, individually, and wile, LYNN L POPE.PetitionersvsABNER B. HARRINGTON, SH/. Guardian of EUNICE H. FRITTS. ARLONA F. POPE and husband, CLARENCE A. POPE, LARRY KEITH POPE, JR., KRISTAL LYNN POPE, HAVA DAWN KISER. CHRISTOPHER TED KISER, and MICHAEL BRIAN KISER, DefendantsWHEREAS, the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy FrItts did pursuant fo Orders of the Courl In the above special proceedino offer for sell two separate tracts ol land which sale was reported fo this Courl; andWHEREAS, within the time allowed by law upsel bids were filed with the Clerk ol Superior Court for Davie County on said two separate tracts ol land and an order Issued directing Garry W. Frank, Administrator c.t.a. ol the Estate of Wilfred Guy FrItts to resell said two tracts, specifically TRACT TWO and TRACT EIGHT; as hereinafter described; andNOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of a Consent Order entered by a Judge of Superior Court and an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, Worth Carolina, made in the above proceeding, the undersigned Administrator 'c.t.a. of the Estate of Willred Guy Fritls win on the 17th day ol June, 1983, at 12:00 noon al Ihe enlrance ol the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, oiler lor sale to the highest bidder, the following separate tracts ol land lying in Fulton Township. Davie Counly, North Carolina, and more 'particularly described as fotiows:TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe, said Iron pipe being a corner lo E. 'Zimmerman and being located at ‘ Ihe northwest corner of TRACT THREE and being the northeast corner of this TRACT TWO; thence with Ihe line of TRACT THREE South 07 deg. 39' 50" West 1.941.54 leet to a .new iron pipe on the centerline of a 60 foot road right ol way, the southwest corner of TRACT THREE, a corner to TRACT SEVEN and being the southeast comer ol this TRACT TWO; thence with the line of TRACT SEVEN and centerline of a 60 loot road right of way the following eight lines as follows. North 39 deg. 37' 00" West D6.S0 leel to a point; thence North 11 deg. 42' 00" West 165.50 feet to a point, thence Norfh 29 deg. 36' 00" West 172.50 feet to a point in the Duke Power right of way, 'thence North 03 deg. 35' 00" West 147.50 leet to a point, ttience North 24 deg. 33' 00" West 185.00 feet to a point, thence North 60 deg. 07' 00" West 230.00 feet to a point, thence North 62 deg. 47' 00” West 264.50 feet to a point, thence North 46 deg. 30' 00" West 153.00 feet to a new Iron pipe In the center of a 60 foot road right of way and the center of a branch, and being the northwest corner of TRACT SEVEN and being in the line ol TRACT ONE; thence with the line of TRACT ONE and the centerline of a 60 foot road right of way North 29 deg. 40' 00" West 112.50 feet to a point at the end ol the road right of way; thence with the line of TRACT ONE the following three lines,. North 19 deg. 23' 00" East 525.00 leet to a point, thence North 34 beg. 30' 00" East 226.50 feet to a point, thence North 46 deg. 20' OO" East 225.95 feel to a new Iron pipe; thence with the line of TRACT ONE South 85 dog. 57' 40" East 655.56 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 27.27 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by Martin F. Hennigan, R. L. S. L- 2735.For relerence see Deed Book 76, page 32, and Deed Book 38, page 416.The opening bid on this tract will be $10,071.73.TRACT EIGHT; BEGIN- NING at an existing 60" Poplar with existing marks at a lence comer, said 60" Poplar being located at the southwest corner ■ ol C. Bailey's tract, fhe nor­thwest corner ol L. Anderson's tract and the southeast corner of TRACT SIX, and being the northeast corner ol this TRACT EIGHT; thence with L. An­derson's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" West 2,987.66 leet to a new iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek; thence with ttie East bank ol Dutchmans Creek as It meanders the following lorty lines having courses and distances more or less as follows. North 47 deg. 16' 00" West 145.00 leet to a point, ttience North 44 deg. 44' 00" West 75.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 23' 00" East 100.00 . feet lo a point, thence North 25 deg. 49' OO" West 135.00 leet to a •point, thcnce North 54 deg. 51' '45" West 194.70 leet to a point,. thence North 79 deg. 25' 15" .West 110.30 leet to a polni,• thence North 13 dog. 32' 30"- East 210.50 leet to a point, 'thence Norfh 19 deg. 48' 30" 'West 345.50 leet fo a point, thence North 62 deg. 04' 00" West 95.00 leet to a point, thence south 74 deg. 08' 00" West 60.00 leet to a point, thcnce South 60 deg. 59' 00" West 120.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 43' 00 ' West 90.00 feet to a point, thence North 23 deg 25' 00" West 47 00 feet io a point, thence North 24 deg 46' 00" East 96 60 leel lo a point, thcnce North 04 deg. 33' 00" West 198.80 leet fo a point, ihence North 01 deg. 16' 00" East 90 feet to a polnl. thence North 43 deg. OS' 00" East 165.00 feel to a poinl. thence North 54 deg. 47' 00" East 3SS 00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00 leet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" West 110.00 left to a point, thence North 37 deg. 21' 00" West 512 80 leet to a point. Ihence North 07 deg 45‘ 00“ West 215 00 (eel to a point, thence North 07 Oeg. 30' 00” West 140.00 leel to e point, tnence North 01 deg. 50' 00 ' East 275.00 leet to a poinl. tnence North 76 deg. 28' 00” West 67.50 leet to 9 point; thence South 65 dpg. 44' 00" West 140 00 leet to a polnl, tfteoce South 49 oeg. 11' 00" West 292 50 leet to a point, Ihence ^uth 77 dt*g. 17' 00" West 238 50 teei to a point, tt»ence Soulh 88 deg 29' 00" West 65 00 leel to a point, thence South 64 oeg 15: 00" West 395 00 feel to a point, thence Soutn j1 drg. 55'00" W est 10^.00 feet to a point, thence Soutn 11 02'00” East 150.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thcncc Soutii SS decj 09' OO" WPSt 92.50 foot to a point, tn e n c e North 6&deg. 20' OC" W est S6.SO feet to n point, ttien ce N or^n 39 deg. 22' 00" W est 675.00 feet to a point, thence fsiortti 75 deg. a7' 00” West 170.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thcnce Nortli 41 deg. 1-4' OO" West 395.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence North 17 deg. 27' OO" West 450.00 fe e t to a p o in t, ttience Nortli 58 deg. 30' OO" Cast 812.50 feet to a point ttie n c e North 25 deo- 33' OO" E a s t 465.00 leel lo a new iro n pipe on tn e east bank of D u tc h m a n s C re e R . tho southwest c o rn e r of T R A C T SEVEN; thence wltt^ the lin e of TRACT SEVfSfsl south d e g .14'45" East 495.00 feet to a n e w iron pipe in th e ce n ter of th e 60 foot road rig h t of w a y , th e southeast c o rn e r of T R A C T SEVEN and th e s o u th w e s t corner of T R A C T S IX ; th e n c e with ttie line of T R A C T S IX South 66 deg. 14' 45" E a s t 2,425.12 feet to th e point a n d place of b eg inning, and b e in g 125.52 Acres, m o re o r less, a s surveyed O cto b er 6th. 1982, toy Marlin F. H e n n ig a n . R. L . S. l_- 2735.For reference see D eed Bo o k 38, page 418, D e e d Book 36, p a g e 368 and Deed B ook 41, pag e 80.The opening told on this tr a c t will be «6.178.60.All tracts a re sold su b lec t to any rights o f w a y a n d easements an d e n c u m b ra n c e s ol record and a re also so ld subject to that 60 foot ro ad rig h t of way as s p e c ific a lly descrlbe<l and shown on th a t m ap d ra w n by Martin F. H en n ig a n d a te d October 6th, 1982 w h ich is hereby incorporated hei'ein b y reference.All tracts a re sold s u b ie c t to property taxes a n d as sess m e n ts for years subsequent to 1982.The last an d h ighest b id d e r for cach tract a t said sale w ill b e required to g iv e a cash d e p o s it in Ihe am ount of IO p e rc e n t of Ihe bid p e n d in g fin a l c o n ­firmation or re le c tio n th e re o f.Said sale o f each tra c t is sublect to c o n firm a tio n by ttie Court.This the 1st d a y of Jun e, 1983.G a rry w . F ra n k A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . of th e Estate of W ilfre d G uy F r Itts P o s t O ffice B ox 1295 t_exlngton, N C 27292 6 -9 .2 tn p rs lO R T M C A R O U IN IA O A V f E C O U fW T VN O T IC E O F S A L E L jn d e r an d toy v ir-ttje of the t>ow f?r of s a le c o n ta in e d In a c e r ta in D eed o f T r u s t execu teo toy /VNartha D . G o o cS m n n . to J rtm e s O. B u c tia n a r t, T ru ste e, d a te d the 3 is t d a y of Anarch. 1 9 7 7 . and re c o rd e c i in B ook 99, F *a g e 108. in th e O ff ic e of the R e g is te r of D o o a s fo r D avic C o u n ty . N o rth C a r o lin a , d efau lt l ia v in o b e e n r n a d e In the o a v rn e n t of th e ioeSetoredness ttie re to v s e c u re d a n d th e said o f T r u s t to€»ir*Q b y the t o r m s th e r e o f s u to je c t to fo re c lo s u re , a n d ttie h o ld e r of tt ie in d e b te d n e s s 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 r e c lo s u r e t h e r e o f fo r the o u rj^ o s e of s a tis fy in e s a id In- caetotedness, a n d tr ie C le r k of the C o u r t g ra n tin g p e r m is s io n for ttie fo re c lo s u re , t lie u n d e rs ig n e d T r u s te e w ill o f f e r f o r sa le at o u to lic a u c tio n to tt ie highest b id d e r fo r c a s ti a t th e Cour- ttio u s e d o o r t Г» A A o c K s v llle , M o rth C a ro lin a , a t 1 2 :0 0 Noon, o n ftie 17th d a y o f J u r» e , 1983, the lA rtd , as Im p r o v e d , c o n v e y e d in s-aid O eed of T r u s t . The sam e 1yir»ii and b e in g In AУ^ocksvПie X o w n s h lp , D a v ie C o u n ty , N orth C a r o lin a , a n d to e in g m o re p a r t i cu la r I у d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s :a e in g L o t ГМО. 3 3 of the C r a f t w o o d D e v e lo p m e n t , S e c tio n 1. S ee p la t re c o rd e d In F ^lat Book 4, a t p a g e 112, and re s tric tio n s re c o r d e c i in B ook 87, a t p a g e 323. O a v ie C ountv R e g is tr y , to w M ic ti s a id plat r e fe re n c e Is h e re to y m a d e fot m o r e p a r tic u la r d e s c r ip tio n of saicd lot.S U B J E C T , h o w e v e r to taxes fo r th e y e a r 19 83.F=ive p e rc e n t CS p e r c e n t) of tT ie a m o u n t o f tt ie r» ig h est bid m u s t be d e p o s ite d w ith the T r u s te e p e n d in g c o n fir m a tio n of ttie s a le .O a te d th is 18 d a y o f Л Л ау, 1983. T M L IR A A A N E . 3 U R M E T T E , T r u s te e , s u to s titu te d toy that In s tru m e n t r e c o r d e d In Book 119.. F»age 5 8 0 , O a v ie C ounty R e g is try , N o rth C a r o lin a .G ra d y A A c C la m ro c k , Jr.A g e n t f o r T ru ste e B R O C K & A A cC I_A »V \R O C K F » .0 . Box 347 A A O c K s v llle , N C 27028 T e le p b o n e : C 704) 634-3518 6 9 -2 tn p NORTH C A RO L.I N A DAVIE C O U N T YN O T I C E UNDER A N D B Y V IR T U E Of a power .If sa le co n tain ed in a certain deed of tru st d a te d January 29, 1980, execu ted toy STEVEN E . E N G l-A N O a n d wife, P H V L U IS R . E N G !_A IS ID (now B A IT Y ) to G eo rg e W . Martin Trustee, a n d re c o rd e d in Book 111, p a g e 477, D a v ie County R eg istry; and u n d e r a n d by virtue of th e a u th o rity v e s te d in the undersigned as T ru s te e and an o rd e r execu ted toy Delores C. J o rd a n Clerk: of Superior C ourt o f D a v ie C o u n ty , onthe7th day of Ju n e, 1983, th e default having li>een m a d e in th e payment of th e in d eb ted n ess thereby secured, the said d e e d of trust being b y th e te rm s thereof s u b je c t to fo re c lo s u re and Ihe h o ld e r of th e in ­debtedness th e re b y s e c u re d having dem an ded a fo re c lo s u re thereof for th e purpose o f satisfying s a id in d e b te d n e s s and the sam e h a v in g been o r- dered and a p p ro v e d b y s a id order of ClerR o f S u p e rio r C o u rt of Davie C o u n ty , th e u n ­dersigned G e o rg e W . M a r tin Trustee w ill o ffe r fo r s a le a t public auction to the h ig h es t bidder for cash a t th e C o u r­thouse Door In D a v ie C o u n ty , North C arolina, a t 2:00 o 'c lo ck.P. M., on th e 28 day of J u n e , 19B3, the land con veyed In s a id deed of tru st, th e s a m e ly in g and being in O a v le C o u n ty , North C a r o lin a , an d to ein g described as fo llo w s :B E G IN N IN G a t an Iro n s ta K e on the North s id e of s tre e t, S E corner of th e w ith in d e s c rib e d lot end the SW c o rn e r of l_ot N o .3 of Robin D e v e lo p m e n t, v ^ lc h stake Is located N o rth 87 d e g . 30 mJn. West 585.6 ft. fro m th e center of H ig h w a y No. 601, a n d runs thence N o rth w ith th e W e s t line of said l_ot N o. 3, 175 fe e t to a stake, NW c o rn e r of s a id l-o t No. 3 In line of C . H . u a w re n c e ; thence w ith L a w re n c e 's lin e North 81 deg. as m ln . W e s t 21S ft. to an Iron s ta k e , N W c o rn e r ol the w ithin d es crib ed lo t a n d NE corner of i_ot No. 5 of th e said developm ent In th e lin e of C. H. L aw ren ce; thence S o u th 4 deg. West w ith E a s t lin e of sa Id Lot No. 5 190 fe e t to a n Iro n stake on the N o rth side of The street, SE c o rn e r of said l_ot N o .5 and the S W co rn er of th e within described lo t; th e n c e with North sid e of said s tre e t South 87 deg. 30 m ln . E a s t 215 ft. to Ihe P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN C ^ containing 39,240 sq . ft. m o re o r less, and b ein g l_ot N t. 4 a s shown on p la t d e s ig n a te d "R o o in D e v e l o p m e n t '' prepared by Je ssie U. A A acR le; Registered S u rv e y o r, re c o rd e d in Ihe O ffice of th e R e g is te r of Deeds of D a v ie C ounty. N o r th Carolina, in P la t Book 3, P a g e 136.This p ro p e rty w ill be s o ld subiect to a ll ta x e s , e n - cumbrances a n d I lens of re c o rd .This the 7 d a y ot Ju n e, 1983.G eo rg e W . A A artIn T r u s te eAAartIn & V a n H o y A tto rn e y s a t i_ a w A A ocksville. N . C .6- i6 -2 tn p S iO R T H C A R O l-irs iA D A V IE C O U N T YIN T H E G E N IE C O U R T O P J U S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D lV lS IO rs I B E F = O R E T H E C I_ E R K 83 -S F »-60 N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E OF= P R O C E S S B Y P U BL_I C A .T lO M L O U IS A D . A A A .Y M E W A D - A A R X . O F IS A A .C W A T S O N D U fM N , J R .P e tirlo n e T *v s .l_ O U tS A D . A yV A ^ Y M E W and h u sto an d , J A A A E S A A A Y H E W ; C A R L D U N r^ a n d w if e , AARS. C A R L D U N N ; a n d R O B E R T D U N N a n d w i f e , AARS. R O B E R T D U N NR e s p o n d e n T s T O : R O B E R T D U N N a n d w ife, A A R S R O B E R T D U N N If an y: T A K E N O T I C E th a t ap le a d in g s e e K in g r e li e f against y o u has been file d in th e above e n title d s p e c ia l p ro c e e d in g . T t ie n a tu re o f tn e r e lie f being s 'o u g h t Is a p r o c e e d in g b y the a d m ln s tr a tr ix o f tn e e s ta te of Is a a c W ats o n D u n n , d eceased , to s e ll re al p r o p e r tv b elonging to th e said e s ta t e a s b y law p ro v id e d .Y o u a re r e q u ir e d to m ake d e fe n s e to s u c n p le a d in g not la t e r th an fo r t v (-40 ) d a y s a fte r J u n e 16, 1983, a n d u p o n your f a ilu r e to d o s o , th e p arty s e e K in g s e rv ic e a g a in s t you w ill a p p ly to th e C o u r t f o r th e re lief s o u g h t.T h is 13 d a y o f J u n e , 1983.J o iin T . Brock A tto r n e y f o r P e titio n e r P > .0. B ox 347 A A O c R s v llle , N .C . 27028 T e le p h o n e : (7 0 4 ) 634-3518 6-16-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 CVD 5204 Hilda M. Dize (Now Milam)VSDavid T. DiieNOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an Execution directed lo Ihe un­dersigned, Sherlll Irom the Superior Court ol Forsyth County, in Ihe above entitled action, and an Order of Ihe Clerk of said Court directing a resale of said properly under said Execution upon an advance bid. I will on Ihe 20lh day of June. 1983. al 2:00 o'clock p.m., oft*»r lor sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid ol S2.680.00, all risjht, title and interest which the Delendanl. David T. Dire, now has or at any timw *1 or after the docketing oi the Judgment in said action had, said iand subiect to liens and encumbrances, II any, but tree and clear of all ad valorem taxes and assessments. In­cluding 1983. In and to the following described real estate, lyir>g and being In Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a point in the center ol Calahaln Road (N.C. Road 1314), southeast corner of V^hlte, and running thence with ttio center of said road South 7 degrees East495 feet to a point, Freeman northeast corner; thence Soulh 8/ degrees 30 minutes West with Freeman line 1275 feet to an iron in W.W. Smith line; thence North 7 degrees East 375 feet to an iron. Mack White corner in Grady Iiames line; thence North 60 degrees 25 minutes East 1166 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 12.5 acres, more or less and being the northern portion of a tract described In Book ei at page 54. Oavle County Registry, os surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, November 19, 1960. This 3rd day of June. 1983.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County By Ruth Richardson Deputy Sheriff 6-9 ?t.i NORTH CAROLINA DAVfE COUNTYADMINISTRATIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the estate of John Lewis Correli, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of December, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons IrKjebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31 day of May, 19S3.Helen H. Correll Administratrix Martin & Van Hoy, Alt Box 606 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 6-94lnp M arch of Dimes S A V ES BABIES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT PENELOPE JANE STAIN- BACK,Plalnlillvs.JAMES DWAYNE STAIN- BACK.Defendant TO; JAMES DWAYNE STAINBACKTake notice thal a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been Hied In the above entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as lollows; absolute divorce on one year’s separation.You are rrquired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day ol July, 1983, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com­plaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the reliel sought.This the 9th day of June. 1983.Hall and Vogler. All.At Law By E. Edward Vogler Attorney for Piaintllf P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvilie, N.C.27028* Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 6-9-3tnp. NORTH CAROLINA’DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED aS Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Ellis, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16day of December, 1983, being six months frcm the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 13 day of June, 1983.LuciileG.EIiis Martin and Van Hoy.Attorneys Box 606Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 6-l6-4tnp H E L P F IG H T B IR TH DEFECTS 9 3 7 B est S ellers Thi- U.S. Govcmmenl PrinliiigOfncp ha-sput together a new catalog of the Governnipnl’s be.sLselling Books like The Spare Shuttle <it Cutting f^nenjy Costs, ¡»fn;it Care, Sat'/mial t‘nrk Guideand Map, Federal lieuefitu for Vetem»i< axd Oepeudenlfi, The Hnck-Yard Mechanfe~~' Aferchandmng Your Job Taleuls, and Starting a liusiness. Kind oul what Govornment b<>ok.s arc a!) about. Send for your free catalog. N e w C a ta lo gPost Office Box :n«XH) Washington, ПГ. ?iX>1.4 Pow dery m ild e w is one of the m o s t co m ­ mon diseases o f N o rih C aro lin a la n d s c a p e plants. If y o u have som e of th e m o re h ig h ly s u s c e p t ib le plants, the e a s y w ay oul m ay be to re p la c e them. A g ric u ltu ra l E x ­ te n s io n S e r v i c e sp e cialists a t N o rth C a r o l i n a State U niversity id e n tify the fo llo w in g p la n ts as likely targets o f Ihe fungus-caused powdery m ild e w : C hinese p h o tin ia , crepe m y r tle , lila c , euonym us, d ro o p in g Icucothoe, a n u m b e r of oaks, ro s e s , so m e ch rysan th em u m s, and occasionally a z a le a s , hybrid rh od o d en d ro n s, zinnias and p h lo x . D am age c a u s e d by powdery m ild e w can range from s lig h t to I'*ainily F in a n c e s Go On S .fr ic t D iet If paying b ills la te ly has been le a d in g to frazzled n erves , it m ay be tim e to re e v a lu a te the fa m ily b u d g e t. “ People o ften g e t in trouble w h e n th e y begin lo m a k e the wrong big a n d little choices,” says T h e lm a H in s o n , e x te n s io n fa m ily r e s o u r c e m anagem ent s p e c ia lis t, N o r t h C a r o l i n a State U n iv e rs ity . “ Y o u r whole spending p a tte rn m ay be d e te rm in e d by a few big c h o ic e s you have m ade a b o u t yo u r life s ty le . C o n s id e r whether you c o u ld lake some pressure o ff the budget by c h a n g in g .” The first s te p is to learn th e d iffe r e n c e between w h at is n ee d ed and w hat is d e s ire d . “Set p rio rities fo r w h at you need a n d buy essentials f i r s t . R em em ber th a t e v e ry tim e you b u y one product, y o u c a n n o t buy anything e ls e w ith the sam e m o n e y ,” D r. Hinson points o u t. Spending c a n g e t out of hand w hen ch o ices are affected b y ad ­ ve rtis in g a n d the choices of frie n d s , ’’how m uch is ‘k e e p in g up w ith J o n e s e s ’ hurling you r b u d g e t? Are you b u y in g the wrong th in g s fo r the' the w rong re a s o n s ? D r. Hinson a s k s . Som e p e o p le also shop by h a b it, p u r­ chasing e x p e n s iv e stores w ith o u t m u ch thought. “ If y o u have m ore tim e th an m o n e y , it m ight pay y o u to do m o re c o m p a r is o n shopping,” D r . H in so n says. rs lO R T H C A R O l-IIS IAE X E C U T R IX 'S r-J O X lC E »Having q u a I if ie d a s E x e c u trix o f th e e s ta te o f D a n ie l Sidney F »rat1ier, d e c e a s e d , la t e of D avie C o u n ty , N o rtn C a r o lin a , th is Is to n o tify a ll p e r s o n s having c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p r e s e n t t h e m to theu n d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e fo r e th e 26 d a y of O cto to er, iy s 3 , s a id date to ein g a t le a s t s ix m o n th s fro m tt ie d a te of f ir s t p u to llc a tio n of m is n o tice, o r tn is r» o tic e w ill be p le a d e d In b a r o f t n e i r re c o v e ry . A ll persons in d e to te d to said e s t a t e 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 r» d e r signed.T h is the 26 d a y o f /v \a y , 1983, t n e s a m e to e in g th e firs t p u to tica tlo n d a te .S e u ia n C . P rath e r E x e c u tr is t o t th e estate of O a n le l S id n e y R rather B R O C K A N D A A cC l-A A A R O C K A tt o r n e y s a t Law . O . Box 347 A A o cK svl I le . N C 27028 P n o n e : (7CM ) 634.3518 5-26-4tnp A u c t i o n 5 : 3 0 n U w n i iV l. f l l . l / i U nderpass R d , 1 0 0 yards J U N E T H U R S D A Y O ff H w y. 8 0 1 , At 2 3 r d . г ABSOLUTE AUCTION 10:00 A.M. Saturday, June 25th, 1983 P ersonal P ro p erty o f M r. R o b ert W . P ayne & O th e rs 1 Mile West of 1-40 Just Off Hwy. 64 on Powell Rd. Davie County near Mocksville, N.C. Items For Sale Include: F r o s b C u - t 70® per Call Sco tt Angell 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 9 GE Elec. Stove Zenith ColorT.V. 21" Record Player Table Lamps Small Tables Elec. Fan Living Room Furn.Den Furn.2 Bedroom Suites Nice Gun Case (10)9 Drawer Dresser w Mirror 31 Day Clock Seth Thomas Clock 8 h.p. Riding Mower Old AnvilCast Iron Wood Stove Wall Clock Pictures Si Frames Horse Collar i> Misc. Tact Frig. 5000 Air Cond. Wash Stand & Dresser Brindley Flat Bottom Plow 12"Old Table w/Drawers Coleman Stove Potsi. Pans Flatware Dishes Oil Stove Hoover Sweeper School Desk Coffee Table Many Other Misc. lt«m< End Tables Elec. DrillSelf-Propelled Mower Tool Box Old TrunkHorse Drawn Plows School Bus Seats New Bath Tub Polerold Land Camera Covered Wagon Lamp Cedar Chest Old Show Case New 5 h.p. Briggs & Strat. Eng.(2) 12” Wheels For Garden Tractor 7 3 14 fi.p. Gravely I'^'ower (Consigned) TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKSALE CONDUCTED BY: J IM S H E E K .\U C n O N & R E A L T Y C O - Jim 'S h eek . A u ctio n e e r „ shm en U c. and Bonded, NCa L 924 / j. |p D /1 nrtl ll:_l____ tro r*-.* severe. The disease g en erally occurs in shady areas during the spring and fall when the weather is cool and Ihe h u m id ily Is relatively high. ' The 'characteristic • symptom of powdery I mildew is a fluffy while I lo light gray fungus growth on succulent p stem s, leaves, buds and flowers. Young plants and a c tiv e ly g ro w in g I shoots are m ore I severely damaged lhan |' older plants, leaves or branches. Infeoted leaves m ay be (.lw.irl'ed. curled or deformed. Powdery m ildew can destroy the blossoms on crepe m yrtle. Sm all dead flecks in the leaves and defoliation m ay occur on some varieties of a z a le a and rhododendron. Highly susceptible plants, such as Cinese photinia or euonymus, should be replaced wilh plants Ihat are nol susceptible lo powdery m ildew. If dam age is severe and a suscep­ tible plant must be grow, apply Benlate as a foliar spray. Two or three applications are u s u a lly s u ffic e n l. Follow label direclions. Another fungicide whieh w ill control pow dery m ildew is Karathane. Spray wilh Ka ra thane over.v seven days or as needed. Follow label in- slruclions for the ra te i and list of plants on which il can he used. Sulfur can also be used as a spray for powdery mildew. i Father's Day Special Father's Day ^ p rice w ith coupofr- S u n d ay, June 1 9 w h en ac c o m p a n ie d w ith ch ild ren Horn's Country Kitchen 1-40 an d H ighw ay 6 0 1 N orth I. » - . ~ - ^Mpcks/iJlej^fTC^ _ „ _ » - J Iron Kettles, Crocks, Antique Pictures Pi Fram es Old Sewing l\iachlnes. Color T .V .'s, O ld Trucks, W eight Clock, 2 Dolls w ith China Heads, O x Plow, Old O il Lamps & Lanterns, Shoe Lasp 6 J.C. Higgins 8ikes, Old Cedar Chest, Crocks E tc . !Auctioneer;No. 154 Keith J. Pierce, 723-533f Friendly persuasion. W h a t w o u ld it ta k e to persuade you to join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds? We could appeal to your patriotism. Or we could point out the dangers of not preparing for the future. Instead, we’ll just point out in a ver>’ friendly way that Bonds are one of the easiest ways to save. Even if saving has always been difficult for you; The Payroll Savings Plan sets aside a little from each paycheck toward Savings Bonds. And that’s a nice way of saving, because you’ll hardly miss it. But if you need it, it’ll be there. Just like ^ jj, lake. stocJ . in^^^^erica. when you i>ul part of ijour sttanfis inlo U.S. Savings Bonds ijou'rc helpinn to build u ¡¡rinhlcrfiilurc for your country and fo r yourself. 1A pu№ie setvice of tnis publication «no Tne Aflvertising Council. P.O. Box 903 - Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. 27028 O r —rf#/..^8-33.SO J io t_¿ j»g o n 8 lb le2 i^ J s^ O n n ^ u ry O r^ ^ ^ |S ^ O fjjT W ^ n [P ^ P U B L I C N O T I C E ..S T A T E S V IL L E FL O U R MILL'S is announcing a ch an g e in th e ir policy for p u rch asin g g rain from local su p p liers. We hope th a t th is ch an g e w ill en ab le the su p p liers to use th e ir tim e m o re efficiently d u rin g th e upcom ing h a rv e st season by spending less tim e w aiting fo r p a y m e n t of g ra in . N EW PO L IC IE S A RE AS FO LLO W S: 1. E ach su p p lier w ill need to fill out a form sta tin g th eir n a ip e an d m ailin g a d d re ss. T his w ill only need to be done (1) one tim e on the firs t trip acro ss our scales. 2. W e w ill th en p re p a re the check to you and p lace it in the m ail no la te r th an th re e bu sin ess d ay s from d ate of re c e ip t of g ra in . T his w ill en ab le a su p p lier to still receiv e a ch eck on a tim ely b asis w ithout having to spend v alu ab le tim e w aiting in line for pay m en t. 3. A su p p lier w ho w ishes to sell g rain eith e r on a sto ra g e a g re e m e n t or on a c o n tract m u st have a c o n tra c t co m p leted before d eliv erin g an y g rain . O ur w e ig h m a ste r can n o t a c c e p t any g rain u n d er these a g re e m e n ts w ithout a c o n tra c t being m ad e. 4. U nder no c irc u m sta n c e s w ill any g rain be paid for on d a te of d eliv ery . DAVIlì COUNTY l-NTUllI>mSH KF.COUD. T1IUKSDЛ^■ JUNI- 16. 1983 - I ID й»: ш ì è C h i t U M A A ABORTION MUSICAL ABORTION; Free PregoBncy Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 72M650. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.n.J6 tfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are • now contracting sales lor Spring ol >983. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS« PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 27 years' experience. AH work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 3B4-2447.5 S tInB CHILD CARE EM PLOYM ENT _____________________ — iy M i;1 fr» ¥ lT iT 7 ^ ^ FQR salE.*.1974 Thunderblrd■■■IJI ■!---------- I Tires. Excellent Condition. S2,000.00 Call 996-5357 or 998- 3500.5-26-tfnDJ V EH ICLES M ISCELLANEOUS LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER NO EXPERIENCr^iEEDTbl We train Mtn and Women. No need lo quit present job Train locelly Ful» Of pgri'llm« irmnlng DOT Ceriilicalion Pincement Dept BOBBY LEAZER.Xomplete Auctioneering Service. NCAL 28&S. Reaionablt Rates Call 284-42B0.5.5-tln-BL AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP BOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rl. 2, Mocksville, N.C.. 25 years of experience In auto recon­ditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Pollsti and dye vinyl tops. Call 99B<3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.2.25 tfnBK W ANTED WANTED: Persons willing to care for elderly In their homes. Applications available at Davie County Hospital.5-26-4tpGA WANTED..Someone to sit with an elderly male In home for weekends. Send name, phone number and address to P.O. Box 951, Mocksville, N.C.«•9-2tpJR ------------p r i v a t e ----------- IM VESTIGATORPRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS; Will be strictly Conlldentlal, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7531.6-^ tfnJL ANIM ALS FOR SALE TO A OOOD H0ME...2 female cats, 1 part Persian; 1 part Maltese; 2 klHens, 1 male and 1 female. 15.00 each. Call: 998-5000.6<16-2tnpBM FREE Female Kittens...6 Weeks old. Call 998-3757 6-16-ltp PAINTING & REPA IRS FOR YOUR ROOFING...Call 492-7357 or 284-2098. 15 years experience. Will do patch lobs. Quality work. FREE Estimate. 5-26 4tpPT HOME IMPROVEMENTS...- Carpenter Work, 33 years experience. All types. New or remodeling Inside and out. Roofing and cabinets. Quality workmanship. Call 63 4 3329.6-16-2tpJB AFFORDABLE PAINTING...- Interior and exterior. Car­pentry work, large or small [ob, decks, storage buildings, porches, etc. FREE estimates. Call after 5 p.m. and on weekends 492-7214,6-9 2tpC0 WORK iFOR YOURSELF i-5 g o ty o u dow n? G ive you rself a lift sellin g Avon, an d earn good m oney too C all: 998-2346 CARPENTER with 16 years of experlence..Will build utility buildings, carports, garages, add on rooms, sundecks, will also do painting. FREE Estimates...Reasonable Rates. Call 998.3743 at ' anytime until 9 p.m. Ask lor Ctiarlle.6-9.4tpCF EXPERIENCED PAINT ER... WIII do house painting, roof painting, or whatever. Work Guaranteed. Call: Harmony (704 ) 492-7657.6-16-tlnCS U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R 4 X 7 Real Good 1982 Model $ 2 0 0 ) Phone 463-2178 A fter 6:00 P.M. '"Made In America" Concord U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch located on Cherry Hill Rd., off 801 South of Mocksville Is seeking competitive bids lor CUSTODIAL SERVICES at the church. ExperlerKed persons who can provide excellent references should call 998-4754 between S:00 • 9:00 p.m. No inquiries received after June 24th. The “ M ain in Am erica” label on a garm ent means quality to m ost A m ericans, according to a recent survey. A lm ost 75 percent of 1,350 con­ sumers in 32 states said t h e y b e l i e v e d Am erican-m ade ap­ parel to be a better value than imported clothing, says Judy M o c k , e x te n s io n clothing specialist. North Carolina Slate University. But over half of the men and women also believed the quality of apparel in stores today is inferior to that of five years a g ^ . Щ NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE Good Work Record, FlexIbiB Hours, Be Honast And DependablB. Benefits Include Paid Vacation, Sick Leave,Bette Than Average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan. Apply ln Person Friday Between 9-12 at the Pantry In Yadkinvllle. Am ong the other findings of the te le p h o n e su rv e y conducted the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University were: -O n ly 10 percent believed apparel prices were increasing at a rate slower than that of other items. Forty-four percent believed ap­ parel prices had in­ creased at a faster rate. A ctu ally, for m any years the cost of clothing has gone up less than the prices of other items. -About 60 percent preferred to shop in a store which is mostly slf-service rather than in a store where a salespersons usually assists them. -W om en were more lik ely than m en to delay app arel p u r­ chases until sales are run. -W h ile 55 percent said they used credit cards to purchase clothing, 25 percent said they were doing so less frequently.' -O v e r 40 percent said they had become increasingly disap­ pointed late ly when shopping for a specific item because the store was either oul of the desired item or was not ca rry in g a large selection. Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawa$aki ^ 0 ^ Davie Cycle Center Sanford Ave. 1.4 Miles past Ingersoll-Rand Register for FREE $100.00 Gift Certificate thru 6 All accessories and services NOW 15% O ff th ru '6 -1 *83' Checic our prices on new and used cycles* Phone=634-3929 Hours- |-6|“»;FrL N E W A N D U SED O FFIC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire ProofFiles ItsN.MaIn Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Earfe's O ffice S upplies 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffice S u p p lies F u rn itu re, System s A rt Suppries Y our Mocksville Representative is: Jeff H eard D IA M O N D SPEC IA LIST * Setting * Re-m ounting * Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced dow ntow n, MocVsville 634-5216 mastercharge/visa R E B U ILT I STA R TER S& A LTER N A TO R S For American Cars ‘24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Iniernul Regulator B oger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. W holesale M eats T hom asville. N .C . WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..J(so Bul's, Veals, Feeders, Calves We PayCash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up-Kill- Process Your Locker Beef A .L B eck. Jr. R t. 1 Thom asville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-900S or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 FOR SALE..li70 Twodoor Duster, Slant 6. Straight Drive. Good condition; also a 1970 Ford Custorp 500, 4-dOOr. V-8 automatic. GOOD con­dition. Call 99B-4420 alter 5 p.m.6-9-?tpRD FOR SALE..1975 Ford SW LTD. $995.00; 1977 Ford SW LTD II, Sb550.00; 1974 Chevy Trucit V, T, $1.900.00; 1972 Ford Trock </} T. $750.00; 1973 Lincoln 4 Door Town car, *1.400.00; 1976 Datsun 2 door B210, $1,900.0015 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM..ErvIn Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Rt. 4, Box 11A1, Mocksville, N.C. (704) &Э4.Э370.601 South '/3 mile Out.6 9-3tnpEM FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door, power steering, power brakes, e!r condition, red with gray Interior and In very GOOD condition. Must See To Appreclatel $1500.00. Cali: 996-5364.6-16-ltnpDR SALE. 1963 Commodore 14 x 60,3 bedroom, 1*/з bath. G-tub, storm windows, lully lur- nlshed. Total electric. Delivered and set up. $10,900.00.1983 Fleetwood 14 x 52, 2 bedroom, A-Roof, lully car­peted, total electric, storm windows and door, $8.900.00.NEW 1982 commodore 14 x 70 3 bedroom. IV4 bath, fully carpeted, total electric, storm windows and door, garden tub. Fully furnished. Set up Cash Sale, $12,700.00 10 MORE NEW HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. ERVIN MOTOR CO. AND MOBILE HOMES, Rt. 4, Box llAl, Mocksville, NC Phone: 634- 3270.6-9-3tnpEM TELEPHONE REPAIR CENTER: All work puAranteed. Telephone sales...Key Systems... In- ' staliatlons... Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many olher com­munication needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2626.__________________2 li » PPDON'T THROW ITAW AY ___W ill cleanoutbuildings and basements. Call 2M-42I0 5-5-tln-BL FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE...Brlng your empty fire extinguisher to Ihe WESTERN AUTO STORE In Mocksville for complete service. Call 634.2371. Wilkesboro Street.5-26-tfnWA FOR SALE: 35'/j Cubic Ft. Westlnghouse Chest type Ireeier; 4 HP Yardman Tiller; Sears 28,000 BTU air conditioner. Call alter 4 p.m. 284-2940.6-16-2tnpHM FOR SALE: Cub Cadet Lawn Mower...40 Inch mowing deck...hydrasta tic drive, $1250.00. Phone during day: Jim (704) 278-2291; and evenings 492-7275.6-16-2tnpJA NEED SOMEONE TO Tran­sport child living In Mocksville. For Pay., Monday through Friday to Day Care tn Mocksville. If interested, write to : Rt. 9. Box 304, Statesville, N. C. 28677.6-16-ltp HOM ES FO R REN T BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT FOR HENT..Sa1te of 3 OtncM and reception area-Ground Floor- Street Front onMitn Street. Mocksviiie. Call 634- 3822.6-2-tfnDM R esort P roperty FOR REN T f o r S A L E upright collar with sliding doors. 1 year old.1*’pool table In good condition, Flea Market In back of Lagle's Store open every day except Tuesdays. FOR SALE 12.000 Gallon .Aluminum. Chem ica Tank W ith 3 H.P. W otcr, Pum p And Fittings., T o Be M oved. Call 919-272-2920 Charles H erbert Courtney Antique Flea Market Every th ird S u n d ay in each m o n th . Located besid e o f C ourtney S chool, Y ad kin C ounty. N e x t A n tiq u e Flea M a rk e t Jun e 1 9 ,1 9 8 3 (9 1 9 ) 4 6 3 -2 5 2 1 (9 1 9 ) 4 6 3 -5 5 2 9 Mocksviiie Furn. & AppJ 634-5812 Service On Most Major Brand Of Appliances & Televisions MOBILE HOM ES FOR SALE FOR SALE...Nice 1972 Freedom 12x60 Mobile Home, lur- nished, 2 bedroom. 1 ;>ath, set­up blocks and a window air conditioner. $5.500. Call after 5 p.m. 996-B673-6-9-2tpGL FOR SALE: 1983 Craftsman Double wide Mobile Home 28 x 60, 3 t>edrooms, 2 lull baths, lirepiace, cathedral celling, shingle rool wllh lap siding. NEVER LIVED IN. Call: 634 3334.6-16-lloTW FOR RENT...3 bedroom Brick home...Approximately 3 miles out. Call 634-2105 or 634-2244.6-9-tfnME --------------W A t iy lD -------- TO REN T WANTED TO RENT..Nice houseclosetoMocksville. Call 996-6174.6-9-tfnCF RESORT RENTAL ..Beach cottage at South Myrtle, 2 bedrooms and bunks, sofabed, 2 baths, afr condition, color cable T.V. near ocean. Dally or weekly. Call 634-3875 or 634- 3650.4-14-tfnWL A FATHER'S DAY TRIBUTE It has been said that "anyone can be a father, but It takes someone special to be a daddy." I am sure that my seven brothers and sisters, along with our mother, can agree that we had a special daddy. This will be our first Father's Day without him. We miss him more than we can express In mere words, but we can b*« together as a lamlly and remember. Remember the moral prin­cipals that he tried to instill In each ot us, r>ot only In words, but by example. Remember ad fhe oood times we had singing at our family "get togethers," somelhing he enjoyed more than anything else, especially on Christmas Eve. Remember the good deeds he performed on a regular basis for his beloved "senior citizens." just for the blessing he received from doing them. Remember him lor being a devoted Christian and one who loved his church, r>ext to his lamlly. Remember him for being a faithful and loving husband. Remember him for being a father who was proud ot his children and their accomplishments, whatever they were, but aiso as a father who expected his children to conduct them­selves properly In all situations. Remeber him os a person wt>o always gave an tionest day's work in order to provice for the needs of his family. (Heworked almost 50 years In the Erwin Cotton Mills).Much has been said about the many good deeds he did for his fellow citizens of Cooieemee. "For in as much as ye do it unto the least of these, my t>rethren. ye do It unto me." Yes, during fhe celebration of Father's Day on June 19, we In the Grady Spry. Sr. family, and In many other families throughout Cooleemee and Davie County, can consider ourselves richly blessed because we have memories, memories that no one can take away. Daddy, we miss you and we will always cherish your memory. You were. Indeed, more than a father; you were a very special daddy.Aaron Spry HOM ES FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE- ...1973 12x48 Homette, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, 1 bath. $1,995.00..1971 12x46 Coburn. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, $4,695.00.-1972 10x40 Kent, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $3,995.00. All delivered. Call evenings - &34- 3334 6 -16 UpTW DAVIE COUNTY MOCKSVILLE AREA...40 acres approximately, recently remodeled 3 bedroom, brick home, barn, tool shed, shop, Ideal for small cattle or horse larm. MOCKSVILLE IN- SURANCE AND REALTY..(704) 634-5917, nights and weekends (919) 998- 4541 or (704) 634-5126.6-16.2tnpBP FOR SALE..Milling Road...5 Room. 2 Bedroom, well kept house. Patio, basement, double garage. 3.3 acres. M O CKSVILLE IN- SURANCE AND REALTY. (704) 634-5197, nights and weekends (919) 998-4541 or 634- 5128.6-16-2tnpBP FOR SALE BY OWNER...3 Bedroom house located inside city limits. Heat pump. Call: 998-5841 for more Information.6-16-2tnp.iB FOR SALE: 2 Bedroom home In Farmington on a large lot. Completely remodeled, carpeted throughout, 2 baths, and an enclosed porch. 142,500.00. Call: 998-3182.6-16-2tnpFH HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER,..3 Bedroom, 2 bath, energy efficient, solar heat, wood stove, 3 years of wood supply, dishwasher, deck and carport. 144,000. Assumeable loan. Call 996-6035.6-16-2tpSG FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom house with oil furnace, carpeted, and carport. 20 Duke Street, Cooieemee. $14,000. Owner will help finance some of it. Call alter 4 p.m. (704 ) 663- 6833; or 284-2435.6-164tpPY M OTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha' motorcycle, 400 cc, Excellent condition Call 998-5J94. 4-7 tfnSFOR SALE: 1980 Honda Odyssey. Very GOOD Con­dition, Helmet and Goggles included. $975.00. Call:'634- 5220. Rav's TV LAMD FO R SALE LAND FOR SALE...9.75 acres Off Hwy. 158 on dirt road near Fred Smith residence. Call (919 ) 765-6657. Winston-Salem, N.C. 6-9-2tpCS y's NOW County•II milof br»nc». Wa oKar plck^ip and datlvary larvlca, plut In homo larvlclng. Raaldanti on (70,1 «ncnanga may cali al no axtra catt Plwna: m-Min for aarvica or «ppokitmantt. Stop No. la ItW) Itm u. Locatad at in7 jontttown Road» Wlnston Salem, N.C. 27W3, bMldt LIttIa Laagu« ball park. NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified columns of this newspaper arc $3.00 for just 25 words if paid for in ad­ vance by II a.m . Thursday m or­ nings. All such classified ads not paid for hy II a.m . Thursday, at which tim e they w ill be transferred to an ac­ count to be billed, w ill be charged at Ihe rate of $4.00 for just 25 words. A ll ads not paid for within 30 days w ill have 10 percent service charge added to the total. A ll ads in excess of 25 words w ill be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Headline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of the week to be run. YARD SALES PLEA MARKET & YARD SALE...First Friday and Saturday ol each month. Fri.,9 a.m, - 7 p.m.. and Sat., 7 a.m.- 7 p.m. $5.00 to set up per day. Must furnish own table. MOCKSVILLE DEALERS AUCTION, form erly Pennington Chevrolet Company In Mocksville. For inlormation call: Lib Grubb at (704) 264-2566.5-5-12tp-LG MOVING SALE • Fri. Sat. 8-5, 4448 Woodlark Ct., Clemmons. Oil 156 at Meadowbrook en­trance, take first lelt woodlark Ct., behind Presbyterian Church. Oak wash stand, pool table, lumber, bedroom furniture, more.6-16 Up YARD SALE...Sat., June 18, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Pinebrook Drive, 4th house on right. Codee tables, end tables, tamps, TV stand, chairs and MUCH, MUCH MOREI 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat., June 18, from 8 a.m. until ??? 801 Hwy. Cooieemee. Clock radio, Twin bed sheets, mens and womens clothes, wall mirrors, and LOTS OF ODDS ANO ENDS. Gina Hill, 284- 2583. FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturdey, June 18. from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. Cancelled 11 raining. Lots of NEW glassware--blue car­nival glassi pitcher and glasses, odd piece«, chicken in a nest, stoneware, cameras, toys, toy chest, kitchen items, Kelvlnator Ice maker, stereo, children and adult clothes, hanging lamp, clocks, bed­spreads, and LOTS MORE 64 West..Take Sheffield Road, 1st house on left on Calahaln Road MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, June 18, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. From 601, turn on Gladstone Road, go past Church and 9 houses on left, turn left at 1st house on left across from Pond. Sam Ooger's house. "AN AC­CUMULATION OF 44 YEARS" Lots Of Real Good Bargains. Drinks and hot dogs sold alter 11 a.m. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 18,from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 23 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. Household goods, clothes, braided rug, and LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINSI Cancelled If rallnlng. YARD SALE...Saturday, June. 16,8a.m.until ???at: 69Watt Street, Cooleemee, N C. New car burglar alarms, furniture, tx>oks, glassware, some new electrical supplies and a variety of miscellaneous Items. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday, June 17, 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.; and Saturday, June 16,8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the home of Raylord Hendrix on Pineville Rd. In Farmtngton. All sizes In clothing, books, dishes, tupperware. and LOTS MOREI Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. GIANT 4 FAMILY YARD ■.SALE..Frlday, June 17, 6 a.m.S p.m.; and Sat., June 16, 8 a.m.. 3 p.m. '/7 mile off Hwy. 158 on Milling Road at Jimmy Campbell's metal building. Booto. Barbie clothes, lamps, furniture, glassware, jewelry, clothes, toys, ceramics and other things, too numerous to mentionl YARD SALE...Saturday. June 18 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. Lots of clothes (children and adults), books, shoes, bicycles, win- I dow screens, some household Items. Lots of 25 and 50 cent Items. Take 64 West out of Mocksviiie. Location on right iust past Sheffield Road. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Friday, June 17th ONLY...9 a.m. until ?7? 9 miles East of MocKsvllle on Baltimore Road off Hwy. 158, first brick house on right. LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINSI II Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 16,7 a.m. • 3 p.m. off Hwy. 156, on Oak Grove Church Road. Watch for signsi Rain or Shlnel 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat., June 16, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Children's and adult clothes, (Site 0-3. 12-16), fish aquarium, hum idifier, glassware, furniture, and other Items, too numerous to mentionl AT; 6th house on Sanford Road YARD SALE...Saturday, June 16, 6 a.m. until ??? at 491 Hospital Street. Ladles and children's clothes, adult and children, bikes, and MANY MORE THINGS to choose from. YARD S A LE ...F LE A MARKET...BAKE SALE...*, Space $5,00 per table Rented. Satyrday, June 18, Rain or , Shlnel Salisbury Nation Gurard Armory next to Flight Facility off 29 South. Take road across from Carolina County to Dog Pound and city dump. Table reservations recommended •• but not necessary. Cali (704 ) 636-4993. Refreshments for Salel6-2-3tnpKS There wm oe a combination gigantic yard sale and homemade ham and sausage biscuit saie beginning al 6 a.m. -• until 00 June 25th at the Cooieemee Volunteer Fire Dept. In Cooleemee...Hot dogs will aiso be served...anyone wishing to donate items for the yard sale or to set up a table, please call 284-2758 or 284-2019. Come early for the best buys and (or the best ham and sausage biscuits around.6-16-2tnpLA BIG YARD SALE..Sat., June 18, 8 a.m. until ??? Furniture, bisque, txxjks, and many other Items. to»K numerous to mentionl Approximalely 2 miles past Craltwood on Milling Road. Watch lor signs. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday. June 17 & 16, Irom 9 a.m. until ??? at : 685 North Main St., Mocksville. Coal stove, antique wardrobe, 3 pc. dining suite, 19th century, clothes, men's boy's leans, shirts, lars and lots of misceilaneousi 3 FAMILY YARDSALE...Saturday, July 16. 6 a.m. • 4 p.m. at the home of Alvin Whitaker. Milling Road, Mocksville. Set ol drums, Black & Decker Workmate, Shop Vac, gas cans, buckets, and lots of assorted hardware Items. clothing and miscellaneous Items. ALMOST ANYTHING & EVERYTHING you always wanted but couldn't find, will be In a YARD ''ALE at the home of Mrs. John Reeves. County Line Road. Friday and Saturday, June 17 & 18. early until late. Why mention a few ltem^ and leave out hundredsi Come, See and Save. Rain or Shine. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. June 16, 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. at the 5th house past the radio station on Jericho Road. Several families Involved. Furniture, clothes, glassware, kitchen items, curtains, bedspreads, dinette chairs and MUCH. MUCH MOREI Watch for signs. House Is on the left side. FIRST EVER 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Turn left off 64 East to Cornatzer Road, 6th house on left. Clothes, shoes, household appliances and MUCH MOREI Some new- Some used. Saturday. June 11. from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. June 16, from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 448 Avon Street, Mocksville. infants and toddlers clothing, ladles sizes 8-12. household Items, books and LOTS OFMISCELLANEOUS. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Farmington Road...Jusf North of t-40, Saturday, June 16. from 9 a.m. until ??? Rain or Shlnel YARD* SALE...Saturday. June 18, from 6:30 a.m. until dark. Route 8, Angell Road, Green Acre Mobile Home Park...2nd bouse on right. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING" TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Seturday, June 17 & 16, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Gladstone Road about 1 mile ScHith off Hwy. 601. Children's clothes, adult clothes, flowers, odds and ends, 1 church bench. LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM. FREE Items to those who come firsti 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 16, from 6 a.m. until ??? At»ut 1 mile down Cedar Grove Church Road oil Hwy. 64 at , Fork. Lots of Infant and children's clothes, toys, furniture, tools, and other items, too numerous to mentionl YARD SALE...Saturday. Jun 16, ONLY...From 6 a.m. until ??? Turn on Deadmon Road, off Hwy. 601. Co ap' proximately 4'/з miles - last twuseon left before Hwy. 601. Antique furniture (oak dresser, 6 pc. bedroom suite, oak bed, pie safe, oak coat rack with beveled mirror), glassware, clothes, pictures, kitchen utensils and MOREI fo r SALE $900 PER acre 37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601 near the South Yadkin River 11 ¥4 % F IN A N C IN G A va ilab le W ith A p p ro ved C re d it A n d T erm s Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 S U B S C R IB E to the Davie County Enterprise Record Juit fill In and mall to :Q rculation D epartm ent P.O. Box 625 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) H N orth Carolina « 1 0 .0 0 O ut o f State $15.00_ Plaase Enclose Payment Name- Address ■ City. State.Zip- Telephone. 0AVIM COUHTV II I ----ЛЛ Oa Nbw AW ЛЛтЛЛ, I in "T . a ííP £ K S y n .L B j N .^ a э т о м _ I 1 I I I I I ■ ■ I I I I - I I - I I . I I - I I I I I I I .аЛ I:D IMVII: rOUNTV lìN TI-liPR ÌSU RliCOUD. THURSDAY. JUNU lb. 1983 G i v e D a d A G i f t H e C a n R e m e m b e r POCKET WATCH Hunting Scene W/Chain ^ " I ^ ^ 9 5 ‘ Sim ilar To __________________________m _________Illustration W e d d i n g B a n d s l O K a n d 1 4 K R e d u c e d 5 0 % 3 DAYS ONLY W ^ ^ o i m d S o u n d AM/FM STEREO WITH HEADPHONES • LIGHTWEIGHT • COMPACT • ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE STATION WHILE FISHING OR MOWING THE YARD $ 1 ^ 9 9 T I M E X W a t c h e s V i Price 14KT. GOLD, H e a v y H e r r in g b o n e C h a in ^ я в д а -. 18" 20 " 4 2 4 ” G IV E D A D G O m ^ E V E R Ig r Ë Â t Ç Î f t f o r d T NOW ONLY CORDLESS TELEPHONE WHISTLER losîiï 0 2 0 0 0 $« V IE 00 llllustration S im ilia r Ш Æ $ REGENCY SCANNING n THE ACTION Model R-106 H ear a ll the s c a n n in g ru g g e d c irc u it-p ro te c tin g a c tio n at h o m e o r In y o u r ca b in e t to assure years car*. You g e t ten ch a n n e l, o f d e p e n d a b le lis te n in g , five b a n d co verage In a R e g e n c y P r o g r a m m a b l e S c a n n e r MODEL R.I040 Introducing the lowest pnced, no-crystal scanner. The R1040. Over 15,000 public service frequencies are now at your fingertips al a price that’s less than some crystal units. Program your choice of ten channels using the pressure-sensitive, numbered keys. Plus, the R1040 features a permanent EAROM I memory.N ow Reg. *229” Î1 2 9 “ •Aulo shul-o(f •Wa(er-thin •1,000 hour battery Hie •Includes vinyl case Credit Cord Size CflLCULRTOR R eg. *1 6 9 ” N O W ^ Sanyo N ickel-C adm ium R echargeable. Batteries '''' AS LOW AS i$--------- ' 1-Free CtYStal Extra C ijs ta l’s ’5 “ Each The Bearcat" 5 Crystal Scanner. It has everything a high-priced scanner has. Except the price. It brings home ail the local action—police, fire, emergency broadcasts and weather alerts. Real life drama in our town. As it happens. On eight channels across the four most active public service bands. (Hiqh and Low VHF, UHF and UHF-T). B g a f t c n t - 5 Reg. *189’® 9 9 9 5 NOW Ш ^ E x t r a C r y s t a l ' s 1 - F r e e C r y s t a l A v a i l a b l e * 5 ° ° E a c h MODEL T691 ' AM-FM-CASSEHE STEREO FEATURES MUTE AUTO EJECT DX Reg. >199’’ Nowl 1 9 ’ ’ G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s A v a i l a b l e 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 Full Service Jew eliy R ep a ir A nd W atch Service. A pprasials A vailable In S tore O r H o m e By A p p o in tm e n t 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 " R a d i o S h a c k D e a l e r " Mocicsville, N.C. m T a x R a t e . 55'^ F o r C o u n t y O f P a t y i e $7,484,713 Budget Adopted The D avie County Board of Commissioners approved a five- cent properly lax increase Monday with adoption of tlie 1983-B4 couniy budget. The 5-cenl increase raises the current tax rale of 50 cents per $100 valuation lo 55 cents. To the average taxp ayer owning $50,000 in properly, the 5-cenl increase means an additional $25 in couniy taxes. This is Ihe first lax increase for Davie residents since 1880 when commissioners voted lo raise the rate from 44 cents lo 50 cents. The $7,484,713 budget goes inlo effect July I. It is about three percent higher than Ihe current budget and includes a 5 percent pay increase for the county’s 1,30 em ­ ployees. Bill Foster, chairm an of the Davie Couniy Board of Com m issioners, said the 5-cent increase is due to a decreased lax base and continuing inflation. He said taxes were rai.sed this year to offset a decrease in Ihe county's $740 m illion lax base. Foster explained the lax base is down about $10 m illion from what it was in 1981-82. About $8 m illion of the decrease is caused by a reduction in tobacco inventories of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company wliich operates warehouses near Advance. Several m andatory expendilures also necessitate a tax increase according to officials. Davie County Schools must be allocated an ad­ ditional $200,000 for reroofing Ihree buildings al the high school and rem oval of asbestos from the high school adm inistrative offices and gym nasium . Charles M ashburn, couniy m anager, explains that this expenditure alone represents a 3- cenl increase. Also, the county plans con­ struction of a building for Ihe D A V I IS C O U N T Y 149-160)' P.O. B ox 525 , M ocksvUle, N .C. 27028 28 PAGES $10 .00 Per Year in N orth Carolina ilS .O O Per Y earO utside N orth ^arolinq T H U R SD A Y . JUNE 23. 1983 • Singfe Issue - 25 cents- T a x R a t e . 5 0 " F o r T o w n O f M o c k s v i U e The Mocksville Town Board kept Ihe property tax rate at 50 cents per $100 valuation and gave town em ­ ployees an 8 percent pay increase with adoplion of the 1983-84 budget Monday night. The 1983-84 budget is $3,305,870 which is about four percent lower than the budget now in effect. Terry Bralley, lown m anager, said the budget is $52,220 m ore than the budget proposed June 7. Most of the increase is due to $45,000 for street improvements carried over from the current budget. The other diffei'ence includes a $5,000 accounting error and $2,220 that was in a town bank account and is now part of the capital reserve fund for the recreation departm ent. This has been a good year for Mocksville financially, according lo town officials. The town’s tax base is up $500,000 which helped m aintain Ihe lax rale at 50 cents for the fourth consecutive year. Bralley explained that a 4 percent reduction in Ihe 1983-84 budget is due lo capital reserve funds alloted for expansion of the town’s sewage system now underway. However, a $500,000 increase in Ihe town’s tax base cam e as quite a surprise. “ Due lo the economy, it cam e as quite a surprise to see llie town’s lax base up a half m illion dollars over last year,” said Bralley. “ We ex­ pected industries to reduce in­ ventories thus lowering the lax base. Bralley said lhat while some industries did lower inventories, others were able to increase theirs, prom p ling_the increase...w hich means m ore tax revenue lor the town. The newly adopted budget calls for an 8 percent cost of living raise for lown employees and a $500 bonus. However, the town is can­ celling fam ily health insurance coverage for employees but plans to continue individual coverage. Bralley said that Ihe health in­ surance was canceled lo save money. The lown now pays $112 a month for fam ily and individual health insurance for each employee. Dropping the fam ily coverage and keeping the individual coverage w ill lower the cost lo $41 a month, he said. He said thal the change, which becomes effective Jan. 1, 1984, w ill ■ save the town at least $20,000 a year. The pay raise and bonus are m eant to help compensate for Ihe loss, he said. North Davie And Pinebrook Schools Assigned New Principals Davie Couniy School Superin- tendenl. D r. Joe S in clair, an­ nounced Monday thal Iwo school adm inistrative reassignments have, been m ade for Ihe 1983-84 school year. Dwight Jackson, Principal at Pinebrook Elem entary School since 1980, was assigned as Principal at North Davie Junior High School. Larry Jones, Assistant Principal al Davie High School, was assigned as Principal al Pinebrook Elem entary School. Charles J. Wells, Principal at North Davie Junior High School since 1980, announced his retirem ent from the Davie County School System, effective July :)1, 1983. Also, W all M orris, D ireclor of Vocational Educalion and Federal Program s, was reassigned as full­ tim e D irec to r of Vocational Education.Dwight Jackson, new principal al North Davie Junior High, has an extensive background in school ad m in istratio n , earning un- dcrgraduate and graduate degrees from Appalachian State University, ile iiolds the M asters’ Degree and Specialist Degree in School Ad­ m inistration. Jackson came to D avie Couniy in 196G from Mecklenburg County. Since that tim e, he has served as Principal al Farm in g to n School, M ocksville M iddle School, and Pinebrook School. .Larry Jones, new principal at Pinebrook, has been employed by Ihe Davie County School System since 1972, serving in instructional and adm inistrative capacities since liiat lim e. Jones earned his un- d erg rad u ale degree al Ihe Universily of North Carolina al Chapel H ill, and graduate degree from W ake Forest University and Appalachian Stale Universily. He is presently enrolled in Ihe Doctoral Program al Ihe University of North Carolina al Greensboro. Charles J. Wells began his em ­ ploymenl with Ihe Davie County School System in 19(iO. From 19G5 unlil 1980, he served in central adm inistrative capacities which included Supervisor, Direclor of Fed eral P rogram s, Assistant Superintendent, and Associate Superintendent. Prior to his em ­ ployment with Ihe Davie Couniy School System, Wells taught in several other North Carolina school systems. L a rry J o n e s P in e b r o o k I’riiiicp a l D w ijilil J a ck son N o rth D avie Jr. H igh P rin cip al C liarles J, W ells U elires Em ergency Medical Service at a cost of aboul $100,000. The 1983-84 budget show.s a general fund of $5.2 m illion up $349,(KlO over last year’s figures. Mashburn said $300,000 of the total increase goes for the county’s three m ajo r expenditures, nam ely reroofing, asbestos, and con­ struction of an EM S office. The rem aining $49,000 represents less lhan a one percent increase over lasi year’s budget figures. Other factors are influential lo the buoget. M ashburn said lhat Congress has not yel authorized the continuation of General Revenue Sharing. Although probability of passage is good, these funds cannol be legally budgeted until legislation is passed.The county is also subject to a contingent liability of at least (continued on page 2) N e w B r i d g e O v e r Y a d k i n W ork is p ro g ressin g on rep lacin g th e Y adkin R iv er bridg w o rk , w hich b eg an th is sp rin g , is sch ed u led fo r c o m p ie t {le on US 64 E a st. T he ^lon in S e p te m b e r 1984. T he C row der C onstru ctio n C om pany of L exington w as a w a rd e d th e c o n tra c t la s t F e b ru a ry for $1,321,887.76. T he p re se n t b rid g e w a s co m p leted in 1928 a n d is th e firs t a n d only b rid g e to d a te connecting th e co u n ties of D avie an d D avidson. (P h o to by Ja n e K eller) Ljocal Centel Office To Close July 29 Central Telephone Company in Mocksville w ill close ils business office al 5 p.m . July 29, a move which w ill save Centel Corporation approxim alely $25,000. According lo E d R ilenhour, Centel area m anager in Elkin, the closing w ill not pose any in­ convenience to customers wishing lo pay telephone bills in person. Effective at 9 a.m . Augusl 1, Centel subscribers can conduct telephone business at any of the three locations of Branch Banking and Trust Co. (B B T). The bank has offices at 119 G aither St. (next to Centel), at 101 S. M ain Street (across from the courthouse) and in New Food Stamp Rules Put Strain On Social Services Offices New federal rules requiring 35 percent of the slate’s food stamp recipients lo fill oul four-page forms every month are putting a strain on social service offices across Ihe United States. The Davie County Departm ent of Social Services is no exception. Missy Fosler, social services representative, says “we w ill begin monlhly reporting in July.” The new law lo go inlo effect in Oclober w ill affect food stamp recipients who earn some income and those fam ilies with five or more members. Thai’s about 35 percent of Ihe state's inore than 600,000 food stam p fainilies and around 125 local cases.The food stam p fam ilies w ill have lo report details about em ploym enl, income, medical and child care expenses, utility bills and other costs and transactions, Currently, Hoke and P ill Counties are serving as pilot areas. The test period for the D avie County department will be July and Augusl. M rs. Foster says “we jusl don’t know how big of an effect it’s going lo have right now.” She continued by commenting that "the hard part is going lo be m ainly on the client having lo fill il oul and eel il back in.” M rs. Foster explained that during Ihe test period, it forms are not turned back into the office Ihere w ill be no m ajo r consequences. However, the departm ent w ill have lo term inate benefits if the forms are not turned in Ihe months after Ihe lest period. Most of the strain on Hoke and P ill Counties is the incrrease in work load for employees. According lo M rs. Foster the new forms w ill require “a whole lot more staff tome,” The staff w ill spend many hours going over and checking Ihe forms for errors and inform ation mistakes. According lo Bonnie Cram er,» assistant direclor for programs of the state division of Social Services, local agencies in North Carolina w ill need to hire 205 additional workers at a statewide cost of $13 m illion. No additional staff m em bers have been added to the Davie County deparlm enl. “We have not asked for one al Ihis lim e,” says M rs. Fosler, bul “ lhat m ay be a possibility on further down Ihe road.” She concludes by saying “ I don’t Ihink it’s going lo be as bad as in the larger counties.” Willow Oaks Shopping Center. “ Even though our business office w ill close, we w ill in fact be able to o ffer better services to our customers,” explained Rilenour. “We w ill be able to offer our customers improved services at less cost lo the company, which affects Iheir telephone rales.” In m aking new paym ent arrangem enis in M ocksville, Centel is m aking bill payments and olher bu:' '.ess office services available al BB&T from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m . to G p.m . on Friday. The W illow Oaks BB&T office also has a night depository av a ila b le to Centel customers. Presently, the M ocksville office of Centel is staffed by a single em ­ ployee, which necessitates closing Ihe office three lim es a day to provide for needed work breaks, lunch and banking deposits. F u r­ ther, parking at each of the Ihree BB&T locations is better than at Ihe Centel office. . Customers needing lo return their leased phones m ay drop them off al any of Ihe B B&T offices, and Centel w ill provide delivfery of new phones directly to customers’ homes or businesses.Besides offering customers mor> (continued on page 2)- Bill To Remove Asbestos May Save Davie $30,000 Davie County could save $30,000 if a bill introduced in Ihc slate House lasi Friday to pay for Ihe rem oval of asbestos from a school is approved. The asbestos is in the ceiling of Davie Couniy High School’s gym ­ nasium lobby and its adm inistrative area. The slate conducted tests during Ihc w inler lhat showed a heavy concentration of asbestos in Ihe air al Ihose locations. Astjcslos has been known to cause cancer in people. D r. Joseph Sinclair, the county •school superinlendent, said that Ihere is no heallh danger but that Ihe inspectors who conducted Ihe tests recom m ended that Ihe m aterial be removed. The bill is sponsored by Reps. J, E. Lam beth, D-Davidson; John W. Varner, D-Davidson; and Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. What’s Inside Sheriff, I’ nlice, W recks I’ g.2 Butler & Cheese Dislrihution P«.2 \’aii(hils D am age Flood C'oiilrol Slructures Pli-ll Social News I'gs. I0& 11 W orkshop For Parents of Kids Wilh Special N eeds Pg.l2 Area Mink Karin Is Visited P g.lit S|)oris P g s.;;ii& :in District Court Pg.fiB Church l.istiiigs Pg.KIi OhiUiaries Pg.llH Heal Kstate Pii llll Public Notices l*g.l2B Classifieds P g.lllli J 2 D AVIE CO U N TY HNTERPKISE R E C O R D TH U R SD A Y , JUNE 23 1983 Butter & Cheese To Be Distributed Here June 30 A liirge peicenliige of Davie County's popiilalion w ill share in 14,724 pounds of cheese and buller Ihis monlh, bul new eligibility requirem en ts w ill lim it fu tu re distributions. Missy Koster of llie Davie County Departm ent of Social Services said any person fiU years or older is autom atically eligible for federal cheese and butter surpluses lo be distributed June ;!0. H ow ever, subsequent surpluses require thal persons GO or older also m eel a "m eans” lest. It is unknown al Ihis point jusl whal the “ m eans" test «'III include, but officials speculate il w ill contain income and reserve lim ils. In addition to Ihe elderly, disabled persons and Ihose receiving Sup­ plem ental Security Incom e w ill also share in cheese and butter allot­ ments, Persons receiving Aid lo Fam ilies with Dependent Children (A F D C ), Food Stam ps and Medicaid arc also eligible, Davie County has been allotted 13,500 pounds of cheese and 1,224 pounds of butter. Distribution is set for June 3o; 9 a.m , - 5 p,m , al the B, C, Brock cafeteria on North M ain Slreel, Allocations w ill be given on a firsl-com e, first-served basis, Mrs. Foster said that recent regulations also reduces the am ount of cheese and butter given each household. She said the reduction Is necessary to accommodate all the households wishing lo participate. Due to the reduced federal allot­ ment of butler to Davie, eligible households w ill reccive only one block per household. Last m onth, county residents could rcceive 2 pounds per household m em ber up lo Vehicles Collide On 1-40 A Darlington, S. C. m an and a M ocksville m an were involved in a two vehicle collision June 8 on In ­ terstate 40 westbound. According to the Highway Patrol report, Pierson Frank Cox, 37, R t. 1, Darlington, S.C. was traveling west in a 1973 Ford truck when he began to have engine trouble. He began to slow down lo pull off of the road when G ilm er Allen Crawford, 20,Rt. 2, Mocksville turned his attention away from the truck and then looked up and began lo slide and struck the trailer that Cox was lowing. Approxim ately $1,200 in damages was done lo Ihe Crawford vehicle, a 1974 Chevrolet truck. Crawford was also charged with failure lo reduce speed lo avoid a collision. In ­ vestigating officer was Trooper R .p .^ lg h l. 12 pounds. M rs, Foster said thal based on prior distribution figures, the local Depl. of Social Services does nol feel Ihe current 13,500 pound cheese allo lm en l sufficient to cover households wishing lo participate. A reduced allotm ent scale w ill also be used to distribute this commodity. Cheese to be distributed June 30 is cellophane wrapped in five pound blocks and stored in cardboard containers. B randnam es include Borden and Clearfield. Butter is packaged in two-pound blocks. Elderly persons unable to per­ sonally pick up allotments can send w ritte n au thorization w ith the person acting on Iheir behalf. Vehicle Overturns An E lizab eth to w n , PA m an escaped Injuries after turning over his Iractor-trailor on US 64 west June 12. According to the Highway Patrol report, Harold Samuel Yeagley, 43, Elizabethtown, PA, ran off the road on the right to avoid an oncoming car in his lane. He ran into the right side ditch and his tractor-trailor jack-knifed and the left front wheel struck a drivew ay pipe which knocked the left front wheel off. The wheel continued on and struck the home of John Herm an Allen, Rt. 3, M ocksville doing $6,000 in damages. The Iraclor-trailor then turned over onto its left side, striking a utiUty pole and slid to a stop. Shirley Sm yre Ijam es, 29, Rt. 8, Mocksville, then cam e over the crest of the hill and failed to see the truck in Ihe road. She struck the tractor-trailor in the rear, doing $275 in damages to her 1976 Buick. E stim a ted dam ages to the Iractor-trailor was $35,000. Dam age was also done to Hendrix Barbeque, Rt. 3, M ocksville and a utility pole and tran s fo rm e r am ounting lo $1,000. Sheriff's Department Thurm an Tucker of K t. 1, Ad­ vance reported the larceny of a boat from the Yadkin R iver on June 19. The boat was valued at $100. Betty Sm ith reported thal the lower panel had been knocked out of a rest room door at the Sm ith Grove Com m unity Building on U.S. 158. The incident was reported on June 19. Lori Jacobs of Cem etery Street, Cooleemee reporled on June 18 that she was Involved in a fight in Rowan Counly. She also reported she required five stitches in her injured forehead. Brenda Hollam an of Cem etery Street, Cooleemee reported on June 18 that she was involved in a fight in Rowan County. She also reported her right shoulder was dislocated. Henry Jurgenson of R t. 3, Ad­ vance reported an estimated $25 dam age to his m ailbox on June 17. Debbie C. Spillm an of R t. 2, Mocksville was arresled on June 10 and charged w llh w riting a w or­thless cheek. Johnnie Fred W illiam s of R t, 4, Advance was arrested on June 8 and charged with assault by pointing a gun and com m unicating threats, Brenda Tilly, R t, 3, Advance reported larceny of a 10 speed bike from her lawn June 15. Shelby S. Gregory, Rt. 1, Aa m ce reported larceny of hubcaps o ine 15. Stanley Ray Pruitt, of 601 Shell, Rt 5, Mocksville, reported breaking, entering and larceny June 15. Apiiroxlm ately $230 in damages and various missing items was repor­ ted. Ricky Lynn D illard, Mocksville, was arresled June 15 and charged with one count of assault inflicting serious injuries. Billie Gene Shinault, Hunt St. Mocksville, was arrested June 15 and charged w ilh failure to appear on court citation, Dennis C. King, 30, Duke St., Cooleemee, reported Ihe larceny of a component from his vehicle valued al $2(K). James Horace Boslian, 47, Busier Phillips T ra ilo r P a rk , R l. 6, Mocksville was arrested June 16 and charged w ilh one count of w riling worthless checks. Farm Market Summary (F arm M arket Sum m ary W eek of June 13, 1983 Federal-State M arket New s S ervice, D ivisio n of M arketing, N C DA ) Corn prices were steady lo six cents per bushel higher and soybeans were 17 to 22 cents lower Ihrough Thursday, June 16 com­ pared lo the same period of the previous week, according to the M arket News Service of the North C arolina D ep artm en t of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow corn ranged m ostly $3.45 to $3.55 In the Eastern part of the slate and $3.50 to $3.60 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6.01 to $6.25 in the EasI and $5.75 to $6.08 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red w inter wheat $3.28 to $3.47; No, 2 red oats $1.07 to $1.45; and barley $1,60 lo $1,90. New crop prices quoted for harvest d elivery corn $2,59 to $2,80, soybeans $5,66 lo $6.04, Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $192.40 to $203.00 per ton for 44 percent. Sweet potato prices increased sharply Ihis week. F ifty pound canons of cured US No. Is on June 16 were quoted at $5 and $8. Faison auction receipts increased with beans, squash and cucumbers being sold. Egg prices were 2.5 to 3.5 cents higher on large and m edium and steady on sm all compared lo Ihose of the previous week. Supplies were light to moderate. Dem and was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 16 for sm all lots sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 76.86 cents per dozen for large. M edium 65.54 and Sm alls '51.51. A total of 7,241 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of the slale graded sales during week of June 13. Prices were $3.75 lo $10.25 higher per cwt on 40 to 70 pound pigs. Wreck In Bermuda Run R iver Bend D r. was the scene of a one-car accident in Berm uda Run Salurday, June 18. M ichael Clark Fairchild, 17, of Advance, lost control of his 1978 Honda on a curve, due to excessive speed, ran off the road and over­ turned. There were no injuries reported. Fairchild was charged w ilh Driving Under the Influence by Trooper J. L. Payne, who estimated damages lo the vehicle at $1,000.00. Local Home Health Agency Plans To Become Hospice The Home Heallh Agency of Ihe Davie CiHinty Heallh Dcparlnient is making plans lo become a Ho.spice unit in order lo better serve ter- niinally ill palienls in the counly. llospicc is a national volunteer organizalion which, up lo now, has nol been active in Davie County. Janet Blair, R .M ., of the Home Health Agency says, ''the success of Ihis program w ill com pletely depend on how the community responds" by giving their tim e as volunleers. Presen tly Ibe Hom e H eallh Agency personnel are working wllh lerininaily ill palienls in the county. Mrs. B lair says, "w e can provide part of what a term inally ill patient needs, i.e., medical requirement needs, bul we cannol give the total support care needed. Hospice is a concept of care, Ihe goal of u'hich is Wreck On Milling Road Two Mocksville persons were involved in an Accident June 11 al 2:30 p.m . on M illing Road. According to the Highway Patrol report, W illiam George Summers, .■!6, Rt, 3, Mocksville, was traveling east on M illing Road driving a 1969 Ford tractor, when Sharon Mullens Forest, 26, R l, 3, Mocksville, came up behind the tractor, and began lo pass him . When she began to pass. Summers began to attem pt lo turn inlo a privaie drive and the two vehicles slruck. Damages to the Ford Traclor was $250, Approxim ate damages to the Foresl vehicle, a 1970 Buick, was $300, Investigating officer was Trooper A,C, Stokes, T h e T o u c h O f M i n k Ahhh....1he to u ch of m in k . It's e x tra v a g a n t, ex p en siv e, lu x u rio u s an d e v e ry w o m an 's d re a m . B u fw h a t ab o u t th e little c re a tu re w ho m e t its d em ise fo r th e c a u se ? See sto ry on p ag e IB . Firm Buys Grocery Register Tapes Fire Log Sheffield-Calahaln firem en an­ swered a call to a traffic accident on Ihe Ben Anderson Road on June 19, M o cksville F ire D epartm ent responded lo a personal injury on Salisbury SI. June 15 al 1.05 a.m . M o cksville F ire D epartm ent responded to a ruptured gas tank al US 601 and Southwood Drive, June 15 at 4:10 a.m . Jerusalem F ire D epartm ent responded to a reporled personal injury al the intersections of NC 801 and US fiOl, Farm ington firem en responded lo a personal injury on US 801 June 16 al 1:50 a.m . United Financial Incentives of North W ales, Penn., w ill buy those grocery receipts yo u ’ve been throwing aw ay all your life. U F I’s new program , started last O ctober, buys grocery reg ister tapes from people in all 50 Stales and United States Territories and in C anada. In fo rm atio n extracted from the tapes is sold under con­ tract lo m arketing research com ­ panies who use it lo belter target Preserving Summer Flowers W ith P iedm ont gardens and roadsides at their peak of colorful bloom, how is the tim e to consider preserving the flowers for winter bouquets. The process is not dif­ fic u lt and the resulting arrangem ents can be attractive and decorative. W hile there is not substitute for exp erim en tatio n , som e advance thought and planning can be helpful. Is a stprk, slrinking effect or a loose, in fo rm al arran gem ent rem iniscent of the original growing habit desired? Should the colors contrast or blend? The background in which the arrangem ent is to be placed m ay be a factor worth considering. Since shape texture are important design elem ents in dried arrangem ents, seed cases - from the locust, ca la lp a , ailanlhus, princess tree, wisteria, hosta, and sn apdragon-can offer g real diversity in selling off the flowers used. O lher creative effects can be provided by stalks of m ullein and cattails, by bittersweet vines and by circles of Queen Anne's lace. Grasses or various kinds of color- lones can be used to add a loose, featiiery quality. For first experim ents, the gard- ner can slarl w ilh flowers from the yard or roadsides using the simplest melhod for dryin g -air drying. The . flowers, not quite at their peak of bloom, should be picked on a dry, sunny day and all the leaves removed. Sm all bunches of three to four stems should be fastened logelher w ith a rubber band and hung upside down in a w arm , dry, a iry place, aw ay from direct sunlight. D rying w ill usually take eight lo 10 days or a bit longer if Ihe weather is damp. Soem find il useful to spray the hanging bunches w ith hairsp ray to reduce the pssibility of shattering in very brittle plants.Anolher method, more likely to retain flower color, is lo use a drying agent like cornstarch, a m ixture of cornmeal and borax or dry sand in an airtight container such as a cookie tin. The flowers, seed cases or other plant m aterials are placcd in the drying agent in layers until d ry -a week or so. Any adhering agent is readily removed w ilh a soft paintbrush. For flat m aterials, such as fern fronds or leaves, pressing between newspapers under a heavy weight is an effective technique. Although leaves usually end up brown or golden tan, occasionally an autumn red is found with late sum m er choices.Those wanling to rem em ber Ihe joys of sum m er when next w inter arrives w illi enjoy the modest effort of Irying lo drv some flowers now. their advertizing. M ore lhan 14,000 people have signed up with U F I so far.Tapes are bought 1 percent of their face value, minus money paid for alcoholic beverages, tobacco and sales lax, and discounted back to the next lower m ultiple of 25, For exam ple, if you spend $129,88 on groceries Ihis week you could sell your register tape lo U F I for $1.25. The m axim um value of tapes that U F I w ill accept from one person in a year is $6,000, for a paym ent of $60. The U F I program has a m ultilevel structure. That allows inem bers to receive a commission of 1 percent on the grocery tapes of everyone they sign up through five generations. In addition, everyone you sign up also gels 1 percent for his or her own tape sales. Im agine m aking good money on something you would norm ally throw away. It's like found money. Non-profit groups such as a church P .T .A ., Scout troop or civic club can use Ihe U F I program as a fund raiser. For inform ation on the U F I program send a long, self-addressed stamped envelope lo P.O. Box 856, Hixson, Tn., 37343. County Budget (continued from page 1) $100,000 as a result of a claim by R. . J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. over contested tobacco subject to lax. Mashburn said the county must m aintain an adequate fund balance lo m eet this and olher unforeseen emergency expenditures. W ith a tax increase this year, commissioners still feel lhat the outlook for Davie is optim istic. The lax base promises lo be higher this year due to construction of B er­ muda Village and an increase in housing starts. Also, the Slate Legislature is considering adoption of an additional one cent sales lax that w ill probably provide ad­ ditional resources. If the tax base increases next year, Ihen property taxes m ight be lowered accordingly. Several amendments were in­ cluded prior lo adoption of the 1983- 84 budget, most of which include federal allocations and funds left over from the 1982-83 term . The $61,000 increase includes: ■ -— $25,500 to rem ovate the cafeteria at Ihe B, C, Center to be used as a senior citizens center. The money includes a $24,000 federal grant and $1,500 in matching local funds. -—$16,500 for a school heallh nurse in Davie Counly. The position was funded last year by Ihe Z. Sm ilh Reynolds Foundalion. -—$12,000 budgeted during 1982-83 for a new ambulance chassis for Ihe emergency medical service. — $5,000 for furniiure at the new em ergency m edical services building under construction behind Davie Counly Hospital. -— $2,000 contribution to Ihe Rowan Counly V ocational Workshop which is allended by Davie County residents who are handicapped. Thb D avie County B oard of Education got the $2,257,455 lhat it asked for, including $30,000 to remove asbestos from Davie High School and $40,000 for dental in­ surance for employees. The Sheriff's Departm ent got $^50,000-a $19,000 increase over ils current budget, Most of the increase is to hire an additional deputy and buy another patrol car. M a rg ery B la cl; School Health Advisory Council Elects Officer The Davie County School Health Advisory Council elected its 1983-84 officers al its regular meeting in M ay, M a rg e ry B lack, School Psychologist, was elected chair­ person; Kate Wilson, Health Oc­ cupations teacher at Davie High, was elected vice chairperson; and B elly G riffith , School H ealth Coordinator, secretary. The program for the meeting was on child abuse and il was presenled by Karen Smith of Social Services. M rs. Smith told the group lhal there were 1G9 reported cases of child abuse in Davie Counly Ihis year. The Advisory Council is recom ­ mending and endorsing a child abuse workshop for teachers to be held on AugusI 18. Faculty for the workshop w ill include H ea llh Department and Social Services __ _ _ _ personnel A First Aid workshop Washington in ea7ly A p rii”t o theVr will also be offered by the Heallh valiant service helping the wounded Deparlm ent. These workshops w ill during the battles of Bataan and be two of several offered to teachers tv,« g s K'. SSSS'ste during their visit to the Nation’s 10 help a person 'live until he dies. In order to achieve Ihis, Hospice addresses Ihc needs and Ihe problems that are unique to Ihe dying palienl, i.e,, pain, loneliness, fear, and loss of conlrol. The llospicc plan of care includes bolh palienl and fam ily members. We need volunleers who can be members of teams, along with oul- nurses, to help fulfill m ore of Ihe-se palienl's needs." She says that the Home Heallh Agency w ill courdinale Ihe total hospice care prograni. She in­ dicates lhal Ihese teams, m ade up of people from the community with different skills, wil! consider all aspecis of Ihe lives of the palienls and will be lespeclful of all fam ily beliefs. W here applicable, the team will employ resources lo meet the m oral and religious needs of palienls and their fam ilies, Mrs, Blair is currently contacting many local residenis by letter soliciting Ihcir help in gelling Hospice slarted. Any persons in- lercsled in helping with Hospice please call M rs, B lair al the Davie Countv Health Deparlm ent (634- 5881), Man Charged In June 13th Wreck All Advance man was charged with reckless driving afler drinking, hit and run and failing to report an accident June 13, According lo Ihe Highway Patrol report, Fred Baker Faircioth, 24, Rt. 4, Advance, was driving a 1966 Cadillac north on Baltim ore Road when he went to sleep orhada flat tire, causing him to lose conlrol of his vehicle. He skidded across the cenler line and ran off of the road on Ihe left side striking an iron fence, belonging to Jessie Browder, Rt. 2, Advance, doing approxim ately $500 in damages. Approxim ately $500 in damages was done lo Ihe Faircioth vehicle. Investigating officer was Trooper R.D. Knight. Centel Office (Continued from page 1) flexible payment hours, and three payment locations rather lhan one, the Centel office closing w ill result in a savings of approxim ately $25,000 per year lo Centel, according to a recent management study. “We will sim ply be able to operate more efficiently by m aking this change,"Ritenhoursald. “Oul study showed the expense of keeping the Mocksville office open cannot be , ustified by the costs, because of the ow level of aclivity-especially when we can provide better service by closing it.” In Ihe past year, Cenlel has closed business offices in West Jefferson, Valdese, Granite Falls and Troy because of s im ila r econom ics, handling b ill. paymenLs through agents and com bining re co r­ dkeeping functions w ilh la rg e r business office nearby. Customers needing lo do business wilh Centel by lelephone w ill slill call Ihe present Mocksviile business office number, 634-5944, but the answer w ill be in the Elkin business office instead. Central Telephone is an operaling unit of Cenlel Corp, of Chicago, which operates the nation’s fifth largest lelephone syslem in 10 slates and has a num ber of com­ munications businesses involved in equipment m anufacturing, cable lelevision and business systems m arketing. Fem ale W ar Prisoners O ver 30 fem ale form er W orld W ar n prisoners of w ar w ere honored in DAVIE : Ш 1ГЕ^Й 11/е Э « С о Ш ' (U5,P^, 148-1 SO) 127 South Main Street MocksviUp/^ir, Published every Tliursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILl E ' «A V IE ENTERPRISE R itO R D 1916-1958 1S99-1958 ■ COOLEEMEE JOURNAL <. 1901-1971 litoi<FubIUherGordon Tomlinson................................................ Kathy TomUnwn "^ lio rs ' Robin Firgusson Becky Snydei................................................Oirect<)f of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksyjUe, NjC. 27028 SUBSCRIPTIO^i RATES Single Copy fS Qents $10.00 per year In North Cirolina $15 J)0 per year outside North, Carolina Postmaster! Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Motksvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISI- RUCOKÜ. THURSDAY. JUNIi 23. 1983 3 J u s t P l a y i n g T ina L an ier, te e te rs up a n d dow n on a see-saw a t F o rk R e creatio n C en ter. W hen ask ed w h a t sh e 's doing now th a t sh e 's on su m m e r v a c a tio n ; sh e rep lied , " p ia y in a ." She w as doing ju st th a t, along w ith h e r frie n d s, th is p a s t F rid a y . Libraiy News Sum m er Reading Program ac- livities continue. The Monday, June 27,7:00 p.m; program features film s (Little Big Top, Teeny Tiny and the Witch Woman, and Supcrgoop) and a special trum pet concert by Keith Stone. On Tuesday, June 28, Harold and the Purple crayon is scheduled to be shown at 11:00 a.m . W ed­ nesday, June 29, 3:30 p.m . features story-telling by Helen Everhart and children participating in sum m er reading program . N EW BOOKS Fiction: (Young adult sum m er reading list) As the W altz was Ending, by Em m a M . Butterworth ..I Love You, Stupid!, by H arry M azer ..The Best W ay Out, by K. Follis Cheatham The Green Futures of Tycho, by W illiam Sleator Won’t Know Till I Get There, by W alter Dean Myeres Sum m er Girls, l.ovc Boys, by Norm a Fox M azer Dragon's Blood, by Jane Yolen Slaughter by Auto, by W .E. Butterworth The World Turned Inside Out, by Gail Radley Kind Hearts and Gentle Monsters, by Laurence Yep The Day They Саш е To Arrest the Book, by N at Hentoff Justice Lion, by Robert Newton Peck Kirk's Law, by Robert Newton Peck Ilonu'com ing, by Cynthia Voight This Strange New Feeling, by Julius Lester Psion, by Joan Vinge M ercy Short: A W inter Journal, North Boston Ki'JWIIl, by Norm a Färber A Passing Season, by Richard Blessing The S um m erhoy, by R obert Lipsyte Adult Fiction: Crystal Singer, by Anne M c­ Caffrey The Best Loved Short Stories of Jesse Stuart, by Jesse Stuart Adull Non-Fiction; Living in Space, by James Trefil Leaving Home, by Arlene K ram ef Richards & Irene W illis Adull Biography: MclCnroe: A Rage for Perfection, by Richard Evans Growing I'p , by Russell Baker Kerry; Agent Orange and an A m erican F a m ily , by C lifford Linedicker and others J Fiction; Till' Ghosts of Austwick Alanor, by Reby Edmond M acDonald \o rn iu n Schburnian, A verage Person, by Jean Davies Okimoto Calm Horse, W ild Night, by Peter Zachary Cohen J N on -F ictio n : Young 'A d u lt Sum m er Reading List W hy Am I Grown So Cold?, by M yra Cohn Livingston, ed. N EW RECORDS Chariots of Fire, O riginal Sound Track, by Vangelis Tonight- Silver Bullet Band Annie, O riginal Motion Picture Sound Track l.ove All The H urt Aw ay - Aretha Franklin Quiet Lies - Juice Newton The Best of Roberta Flack - Roberta Flack Green Light - Bonnie R aitt Send in the Clowns - Sarah Vaughn Reach - Richard Simmons Dvorak and Mendelssohn - Orlando Quartet Beethoven. Violin Concerto in D - Itzhak Perlm anRichard Strauss - Berlin Philhar­ monic M ahler Secon Symphony - Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tosca By Puccini - Renato Scotto Biggest Hits - M arty Robbins 112 0 - D arryl H all and John Oates • Our Best to You - David Frizzell and Shelly West Thriller - M ichael Jackson Aisle Seat (motion picture sound tracks) John W illiam s Another Page - Christopher Cross The G reat Voice of Joan Sutherland - Joan Sutherland Mountain Music - Alabam a The O riginal Mnsiquarluni - Stevie Wonder Always On M y M ind - W illie Nelson Greatest Hits - Charlie Pride Private Eyes - D aryl H all and John Oates Com e M orn ing - G ro ver W ashington. Jr. Breukin' Away - Al Jarreau L IB R A R Y Hours; Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-5:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 DCCC Dean’s List The spring quarter D ean’s List al Davidson County C om m unity College contains Ihe names of 351 students who achieved a " B ” iivorag e, or b ette r, during the quarter. To receive the recognition the student mut be enrolled full­ tim e and m aintain a "B " average with no grade lower than "C ". Of Ihe num ber 71 m aintained a perfect 4.0 (A ) average during the l)criod including Darlene G. Tut- terow of Advance. O lher students m aking the honor roll from Davie County included: Carolyn Em bler, Paul Em bler, James Hanes, Paulette Hendrix, N adine Johnson, A m y K oontz, Robert Lane, Sara Mock, and Karen Swicegood, all of M ocksville. O p e n F rid a y N ig h t T il 8 : 3 0 MOCKSVILLE. N.C.J u n e S a l e SHOP NOW FOR VACATION NEEDS ENTIRE STOCK MISSES AND JUNIORS S W IM W E A R • JANTZEN . • MAINSTREAM • CATALINA JR. • BOBBIE BROOKS Usually $30 ToS « ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES MEN'S • Ô WEST • SWEETBRIAR • BASS • AIGNER 2 0 % Usually *13 T o ’4 0 $ 9 . 8 8 $ 2 9 ^ 8 8 ONEGROUP ONE GROUP LADIES KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Values To >16 $ 7 .8 8 T O $ 9 .8 8 MISSES SHORTS • ¡SOLID COLORS • ASSORTED STYLES Values To S20 $11.88 JUNIOR • KNITTOPS • SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES $ 4 . 8 8 $ 11^88 ONE GROUP M IS S E S DRESSES • JACKET DRESSES • SUNDRESSES PLUS OTHER STYLES VALUES TO 556.0b $ 9 .8 8 TO $ 3 9 .8 8 GIRLS S H O E S • CANVAS • SANDALS Usually SI 1 To SI 5 J A N T Z E N S W IM W E A R ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 30 -3 8 Values To S22~ 2 0 % . O NEGROUP M E N ’S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COTTON U sually’13 T o ’23 $7.88 TO $11.88 GIRLS SW IM W EA R • CATALINA • BUGOFF ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6X ; 7-14 U sually’10 To *18 $ 7 . 8 8 $1 lT 8 8 GIRLS K N IT T O P S POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually S3.00 To S8.00 $ 2 .4 4 TO $ 6 . 4 0 CLOSING OUT • FABRICS • ZIPPERS • BUnONS • TRIMS • SIMPLICITY PATTERNS! $1 0 . 8 8 $ 1 8 ^ 8 8 BOYS S W IM W E A R ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M L Usually S6.00 $ 4 . 8 0 BOYS T-SHIRTS ASSORTEDTRANSFERS SIZES 4 - 7 ; 8-18 V alues To $ 4 .5 0 $2 . 8 8 $ 3 l 4 4 WHITE SALE 5 0 % O F F B E D S H E E T S SOLIDS - FANCIES TWIN - FULL - QUEEN Usually S8.00 -$16.00 $ 4 .8 8 TO $12 .8 8 4 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1983 T h e C a r e n c e D a y s O f S u m m e r K enneth B row n, T onya Jo rd a n , B rian S eam on, an d M ichael L an ier enioy th e c a rfre e d a y s of su n sh in e of su m m e r a t the F o rk R ecreatio n C en ter cn U .S. 64 e a st. Carolina Review G R E E N ....It you didn’t read the “ leak ed ” tran s crip t of Jim m y Green’s luncheon dale with an F B I undercover agent yet, you should find a copy and study every word of it. The meeting was Green's second with Thom as “ Doc” Ryan (an alias). The third and final meeling, it's assumed, is the other shoe that hasn’t dropped--at least, not at this w riting. W e also have lo assume the transcript is authentic, which isn’t necessarily the case. Now. You ought lo understand that in 1979 and a few months of 1980, I w rote Jim m y G reen's speeches and handled his press relations. I quit the job, but not because I didn't like the con­ tro versial lieuten ant governor. Because I suredid. I enjoyed his com bative nature. To be honest, I never wrote a speech, or gave him advice on issues, the news m edia, or political tactics, lhat he didn't want to debate. One of m y favorites is the lim e he chided m e aboul listening lo too m any empty-headed political scientists at the you-knee-verse-it- tee. That after I'd w ritten a speech about Ihe reduced power of North Carolina's governor, compared to others with executive veto. He scratched out a couple of paragraphs, from perhaps fifty, gave the speech, and got rave reviews. I liked Green's conservative, tight-fisted money policies, loo. You need to understand also that I still offer some P.R . services, for money, to Green associates who hope lo keep Green's gubernatorial ship afloat. You need lo know all of this because I'm going to lake up for the lieutenant governor. Sorl of. Okay, back to the transcript. If it's authentic, some things are pretty obvious. The state's second highest elected official was having a leisurely lunch with a man who might be guilty of doing things, in Green's words, that “right now might be a little bit off color and a little bit out of line." In fact. Green recognized the m an was suspicious enough to question him directly, “are you wilh Ihe F B I? ” W e know Ihe man was trying to give Green money, $10,000 a month. And lhal Green was trying lo accept it. D on't w o rry, the am ouni befuddled the lieutenant governor, too. "Now, Tom ...what could I possibly do for you and your com­ pany lhal would be (worth) lhat?" by Jerry Mobley Green asked. Ryan responded, “Get elected governor." We know lhal Green sparred wilh Ryan for a long tim e about whether he (R yan) was trying to “break Jim m y G reen's n eck." The lieulenani governor al one poini even considered aloud the possibility that the F B I was “w ailing to get 10 or 15 of us and break all our necks al one lim e.” “ Could be another ABSCAM ,” G reen lau g h ed -o n e supposes nervously. So how' can I lake up for L I. Gov. Jim m y Green after such a scor­ ching indictment? Because Jim m y G reen-for all I know or don't know - m ighl be as guilty as Ihe Johnson grass use lo be thick in m y garden, but Ihe roles of just about everyone involved in the investigation smell lo high heaven. The F B I scheme, Ihe Attorney General's office and the prosecutor'.s one polatoe-two potatoe tactics, the leaks, and the longevity, all reek. Not a single bribery-related case in Colcor has revealed lhal any crim e had or would have laken place if the F B I hadn't instigated il. Jim m y Green must have been amazed lhal some fool would offer him $10,000a monlh for help he'd John Ucafncr, Jr., graduated from Dc'Vry Institute of TeehnoloBy. of Atlanta June 1!). lleafncr, rcceivcd a degree in electronic technology. U p is the sun of M r. and Mrs. David lleafncr, Sr. of ¡Mocksville. already said he'd give “whether l gel a damn thing out of it.” The tapes further revealed that Green lold Ihe fool that he wasn't “in a position to sacrifice m y principles for one thousand a month or ten thousand a month or whatever the figure is.”W hat G reen app arently was w illing to do was fmd a means of getting big bucks for his guber­ natorial campaign and yet m aking it “look above board." Green predicted Ihe goyei;nor's race would cost $2.5 to $3 m illion to win. “Surely you've gol some way of~some w ay of getting that money 10 m e by check, don’t yoit, (lhat) would look above board." Green said, or asked. The two men were discussing a campaign financing tactic, that I've suspeclcd for somG time of a lol of candidates, lhal uses false names or Ihe names of supporters w ith no money, to channel large, indivitlual sums of money into a campaign. Bad business, bul Green just might nol have been discussing it had Ryan (or D rdak) nol come around. The transcripts indeed show Green is somewhat wonderment over how olher elected officials had laken the money and not been caught.Then (here is (he invesligalion. II appears that Ihe prosecutors don't have a bit m ore evidence against Jim m y Green today than they had in July of 1982 when Ihey indicted Ihe other Colcor defendants. Why did they wait until now to heat up the kettle for Jim m y Green? Too lale almosi for him lo clear his name before Ihe governor's race. W hal aboul the perhaps legal, but seldom-used grand jury procedure? How, if in a year (he SBI, F B I, slale and federal prosecutors coul^ not decide if Green was guilty of an indictable offense, did they expect IG laymen (the grand ju ry ) lo dccide in half of a day? Everything is just too weird. Green's ever having such a conversation with such as Ryan m ay well prove to a lol of people lhal he ought not be governor, but it doesn't prove he broke the law. Frankly, if Ihe olher shoe doesn’t drop, Ihis latest episode might even help G reen-il has already with his colleagues in the N.C. Senate. M ore assuredly, Ihis latest episode w ill not help anyone else running for governor whose name iTiight have been associated with Ihe invesligaiion. I can see lhal in Ihe N.C. Senate also. Davie Class Of 78 Davie Class Of 78 Davie Class Of 78 COMING SOON! REUNION Invitations for an August reunion will be m ailed to 7 8 alum ni in July.... PASS THE w o rd ! Be sure to listen to "78 Country Reflections" W .D.S.L Radio August l|6th ^ T O P SM OKIN G-LOSE W EIGHT SPECIAL OFFER on In tro d u c to ry V isits Bring a Friend a n d GET 1 ^ 0 For The Price of ONE! OFFER EXPIRES July 1st. We Can Help! FORSYTH STRESS MANAGEM EM T CLINIC, INC Sufftring from everyday stresa, wei/ihl eonlrol? Need to stop smoking? Pain!! We offer a Lifciinie o f Self. Help! Individualized weight control Programs. You can even cheat and Ktill lose weighll! We specialize in Hypnosis. Pain Control, Accupressure, Physical Therapy and Much M ore!! M iijllM i l=OR HELP CALL TODAY. (above W iN m ’s Guns)^ J6U1 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clem m ons. N.C.* Parents Must Assume Blame For Many School Problems, Report Says The scathing report on Am erican schools by Ihe Nalional Commission on Excellence in Education blames leachers and schools loo much .ind parenis loolillle, Ihe head of aNorih Carolina university wilh a m ajor leacher education program said Thursday nighl. D r. li.F . Robinson, W estern Carolina University chancellor, also said PredisdenI Reagan's read ion lo Ihc report, in which he called for Ihe federal government lo gel oul of Ihc schools, is “inappropriale." Inslead he said, Am erica's public schools need m ore involvement and support from the federal govern- tnenl, as well as from slale and counly governmeni. “Wc are nol going lo gel the federal government oul of public schools, nor the slate govern­ m eni...nor Ihe county governm eni," he said. W hile acknowledging that many crilicism s of public schools and leachers m ade by the national commission are valid, Robinson said, “as far as I am concerned, we, Ihe parenis, are going lo have lo assume aboul 70 lo 75 percent of Ihe blame for Ihe problems lhal exist in our schools today. “The home life has changed- Ihere is an increase in the number of single parenis, Iwo parents are working, the children come home and are on Iheir own. They turn on Ihe lelevision and walch it unlil tim e 10 go lo bed. Homework is neglec- led. M any, m any Ihings aboul Ihe home result in problems for Ihe children lhat leave those in the schools w ilh little opportunity to do Ihe job Ihey are supposed to do." He spoke lo a gathering at W CU of adm inistrators from the Buncombe Counly public schools, who were holding their annual adm inistrative conference at the university. .. Robinson said teacher education program s in universities must share the blam e with public schools. ho said, becausc generally speaking, leiiehcrs are sim ply reflecling in Ihi'ir classrooms whal Ihey experienced as sludenls Ihroughoul Ih eir educalion, in ­ cluding Iheir experiences al the college and university level, Holh the colleges and the school syslcnis musI face Ihe question, he said, of whelher "wc have allowed people lo enter inlo the field of educalion who are unprepared, unsuiled, and have a lack of com ­ m ilm enl lo educalion," During Ihe period of the I950s- 1970s Ihe rapid expansion of public school enrollm ents and college cnrollm enis demanded an increase in Ihe number of leachers al a rapid ra le . Robinson said. “ A con­ siderable number of people enlered Ihc leacher educalion programs who should nol have been in Ihe leaching profession, II was quite underslandable lhal this occurred, bul now we must pay Ihe price," he said. "W e m usi m ake hard ad- Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met Monday, June 20, al 7:M p.m . The directors wives were invited for this meeting and everyone enjoyed hamburgers and hoi dogs wilh all Ihe trim m ings. The Agency M anager, G eorge M c In ty re , agents: E lizab eth T u cker, Sam N ichols, D em sie Grim es, Ihe area field represen­ tative, Jim m y Dallon and Mrs. Dallon also joined the directors for Ihis m eeling and fellowship. Having Children T w en ty-th ree- percen t of Am erican couples of childbearing age postponed having a child in 1982 because of the expense involved, a r e c e n ^ u r j^ e ^ e g o ^ d L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m inisltalivc decisions w ilh regard lo exorcising whatever selectivity we can lo remove unfit teachers. This is anolher reason for having m eril pay for teachers lo rew ard Ihe excellcni ones," Robinson said. In contrast lo just a few years ago, Robinson said, Ihc num ber of persons who want loenler education loday is relatively low. "W c must m ake Ihc icaching profession more allraclive lo enlicc inlo il our best m inds," Robinson lold the group, "The professional working life of a icachcr is. on the average, unac- ceplable loday. Teaching salaries arc loo low lo attract a sufficient number of coinueleni people," he said, citing llic com m ission’s report. Jerem y Seaford celebrated his fifth birthday , June 9, with a party a( his home. He had cake and hoineinude ice cream for refresh­ ments. His aunts, uncles, and grandparents helped him to celebrate. He is the son of Craig ami Joy Seaford of U t. 2, Advance. ONLV ONE S TO R E ... IN PAVIE CO UNTY... OFFERS COMPLETE PHARMACV SERVICE . . . 24 Hour Emergency Preserl|rtion Service . . . Qualified Charge Accounts . . . Complete Tax and Insurance Records . . . Ofeen Seven (7) Days A Week and Holidays . . . Discount Priees § •I* •I* BILLPOSTER : : THAT STORE IS • r • î:i : : FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ILKESBORO ST. M O CKSVILLE, N.C. Phone: 634-2141 ::: ••• DAVIUCOUNTY ENTliKPRISE KECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1983 5 Stamp Album The United Stales Postal Service has informed us thal they will m ake available a pictorial handstamp cancellation for the’ running of the Indianapolis 500 lasl M ay 29th. Becausc the cancellation was not announced in advance, the Postal Service will m ake available em ­ bossed stamped evelopes which were cancelled with the M ay 29th cancellation. These envelopes cosl 24-cent each and m ay be ordered from : Indy 500 Cancellations, Postmaster, Indianapolis, IN 4G224- 9998. A stamped, self-addressed Num ber 10 envelope should ac- "^ompany each order, and orders w ill be filled as long as supply lasts. While our attention is centered on the USPS let me rem ind you of the P h ilate lic C atalog they release every Iwo months. II has been going Ihrough some changes and the curreni issue (June 1-July 31) is the best ever. It is color illustrated and well organized. If you do not have opportunity lo get to a philatelic window in a local post office (and most post offices don’t have those w indow s), then you need Ihis catalog. E vcrth in g is av ailab le, even postage due slam ps and the new O fficial M a il Stam ps and Stationery. If you order Ihese ilem s be warned thal Ihey are for collecting purposes only. The best buy in this catalog is the album o rginally prepared fo r the A m e ric a n C o m m e m o ra tiv e Collection. This album contains 20 acetate pages (9‘/i; x ll',-.) and it costs but $11.00. The address of Ihe P h ilate lic Sales D ivision is Washington, DC 20265-9997. The A m erican Topical Association has announced thal they have recently assigned membership number 41,000 and that Ihey now have in excess of 1740 life memberships recorded. This is certainly one of Ihe fastest growing slam p organizations in the country. If you are interested in joining, send m e a note or w rite them directly; A TA, P.O. Box 1062, M ilwaukee, W l 53201. A sample of Iheir magazine. Topical Tim es w ill be sent lo you for $1.00. The recent issue of the USA Ballooning stam p must have started a num ber of collectors down the tra il of accum ulating slam ps featuring hot air balloons, and I don’t blam e you, for they are fascinating. The Belgian Post has a couple lo add to your pile when they released, June 13, Iwo stamps featuring balloons in flight on an 11 Franc and 22 Franc stam p. This postal authority w ill also release a set of four stamps on June 27th in their on-going Tourist Series. All Stamps arc valued at eight Belgium Francs and fe atu re special locations throughout their nation. Is Iceland paving the w ay for the end of adhesive postal stamps? A recent press release from Iceland’s postal authorities tails about the new jrankinglables. They say: “It is intended to install, ’ on a trial basis, a franking label vending machine in the lobby of the Post Office, Reykjavik 1 on 29th of June 1983. The labels are glued to Ihc ilem s to be m ailed in the same manner and according lo Ihe rules as apply to ordinary slam ps. Those interested can order these lables from Frim erkjasalan, the Stam ps’ Sales Division, P.O. Box 1445, R eyk­ javik 121 glued to covers and stamped w ith the conventional date stamp, 29 June 1983, provided the orders arrive in lim e. M inim um postage, 500 au rar.” Besides some lettering, these labels have nothing on them except the value and two sm all poslhorns, in evidence on m any nordic issues. Local Youth Runner Up In State Poster Contest Curtis Allm an, ll-year-old son of M r. and M rs. Cecil A llm an was recently chosen first runner up in the statewide poster contest - North Carolina Is For Bicycling. Curtis was the county, fourth grade w inner in the M ost O riginal category for his poster depicting a combination of a bike and the stale of North Carolina. The risin g fifth g ra d e r at Pinebrook E lem entary School was one of 234 local students whose w inning posters w ere sent to Raleigh to be judged. O f those 57 were selected, as sem i-finalists. Curtis’s was judged in the Most O riginal category. As prizes for his first runner up victory, he received t-shirts, bike pedals, and patches. - nvïH î ;a u o u n a T eresa S hew is show n w ith C urtis A llm an an d his e n try in th e N o rth C aro lin a Is F or B icycling p o ste r co n test. C urtis w as firs t ru n n e r up in th e M ost O rig in al c ateg o ry . Letters To The Editor T onda Sm ith Resource Conservation Workshop is Held Tonda M ichelle Sm ith is attending Ihe 19B3 Resource Conservalion Workshop being held this week on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Sponsors of Ihis w orkshop are the N .C .. Association of Soil and W aler C onservation D is tric ts , N .C . Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of Am erica, and Ihe N.C. Soil and W a le r C onservation Commission in cooperation with the Soil Science D ep artm en t and Division of Continuing Education at NCSU. Tonda is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Donald Sm ith, of Cooleemee, She is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Approxim ately 100 students from all sections of North Carolina will spend the week studying all phases of conservation. "The Resource Conservation Workshop can ef­ fectively further the soil and w aler conservation concept by students to pursue conservalion careers, to p ractice good conservation measures, or to become staunch advocates of conservalion. Activities w ill include classroom studies, field trips, supervised recreation, and entertainm ent and a banquet to round oul the week. D ear Editor:As a m em ber of the 1983 graduating class of Davie High School, I would like lo commend M iss F red d ie M urp hy on her e d ito rial concerning crow d behavior at our graduation. And, like M r. Joseph Franck, Sr. feels. I, too, believe that Ihe graduation ceremony should represent the students. M aybe M r. Franck was asleep because I do nol think he heard Ihe statem ent m ade by Angie G raham , our senior class presidenl. The class of 1983 requested that Angie announce to the audience the type of cerem ony we wanted - a dignified one. If one wants to see hats being thrown in Ihe a ir by graduates, one should go to W est Point. The day D av ie H igh becom es a naval academ y, I am sure the rules w ill be changed to follow naval traditions. However, since D avie is a public high school, we m ust follow public high school traditions. , I did nol enjoy watching m y friends and fellow classmates start across Ihe stage with their heads held high, only ,to reach the olher side em barrassed and disappointed. 1 realize that all of m y classmates m ay not agree with the tradition of a dignified cerem ony; however, I am pleased to have this opportunity now lo express the viewpoint of the m ajority of the class of 1983. Sincerely, Barbara Belcher 111 Creekwood D rive Advancc, N.C. 27006 TopJDairy Herds In Davie Listed The top 5 herds in D avie County far Ihe monlh of M ay is as follows; Sparks & M iller, 64 cows, 52.1 average m ilk, 3.6 average test, and 1.87 average butterfat. C. W . Phillips & Son, 8/ cows, 48.3 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.78 butterfat. Jam es W'. Boger and Son, 143 cows, 4.45 m ilk, 4.0 test and 1.76 butterfat. M ike & Cathy G aither, 70 cows, 46.5 m ilk, 3.7 lest and 1.71 butterfat. Crotts & Day, 51 cows, 50.1 m ilk, . 3.3 test and 1.65_butterfat. I'-i r ^ a m : ; J onathan S ea ford co lcb ra le d his first hirthday. F rid a y . M a y 27. lie eiijoyi’d ca k e and ice cre a m for refresh m en ts, llis aunts, iiiich's, gra n dm a and frien d s h elp ed him to celeb ra te, lie is the son o f C rai^ and J o y S ea ford o f IU2, A d v a n ce. Old US 421 Park On Yadkin Opened The Forsylh County Parks & Rccrcalion has recently opened the Old U. S. 421 Park along Ihe Yadkin River. The new park has picnic tables, grills, parking lot and restroom facilities, w ilh its m ain uttiaction being its accessibility lo the Yadkin River for canoeing and rafting. The park hours are from 7:30 a.m . until (lark or 8:30 p.m ., at which tim e Ihe gates w ill be locked. ENERGY CHRISTIE RAY Consumer Producis Specialist Duke Рол/ег Company The frjgà tob iF H ' can fly at a speed o f 260 miles an hour. W hich plastic cookware products are best for use in the m icrowave oven?The most common plastics used fo r m icro w ave cookw are are tiiermoset polyester, Uiermoplastic polyester, T P X , polycarbonate and polysulfone. Therm oset polyester and polysulfone are best for roasting, candy m aking, long term and high term perature cooking. Polysulfone is lighter in weight than thermoset polyester and is break and chip resistant. Also, it is m ore resistant to protein residue and cooked-on food deposit. Th erm o p lastic polyester, T P X and polycarbonate can be used for m any m icrow ave cooking processes. However, it is not as satisfactory for high fat and high sugar content foods. The high tem peratures reached by the food may distort the cookware. When shopping for plaslic m ir- cowave cookware, read tlie pacKage instructions carefully. Look for precise inform ation on which foods can be cooked in Ihe utensil. Especially note whether high fat foods such as pork roast and m eatloaf and high sugar content foods like candies can be prepared in the eookware. This is a good indication of the m icrow ave cook­ w are’s stability and quality. Another good indication of the cookw are d u ra b ility is the re c o m m e n d e d d is h w a s h e r placement. Lower rack placem ent suggestions indicate that cookware w ill withstand heat of tiie drying elem ent and possible high tem ­ peratures reached during cooking processes. Some plaslic item s that you have on hand m ay not be appropriate for m icrowave cooking. Often they are items first used for packaging, then recycled for storage and other kitchen uses. Exam ples m ight in­ clude m argarine or topping tubs, freezer storage containers or plastic tumblers. In most instances these should be used only for partial defrosting or very short heating times. To be a successful m icrowave oven cook you do not have to use only plastic m icrow ave oven cook­ ware. However, if you buy one or two quality item s, you w ill find them lo be break and chip resistant, plus light in weight. It is available in shapes most suited for m icrowave cooking. Also, tile cookware is usually cooler after cooking. In addition, it is usually easy to clean. Jear Editor:T he M ocksville C ivitan Club thanks you and all those other wonderful organizations and in­ dividuals who contribute so much to m ake our recent Rum m age Sale al W illow Oaks a success. Wc always know we can count on "Ihe paper” for Ihe publicity necessary for any organization to m ake a real conlribution to the com m unity. Those who donate articles lo be sold and those who spent their dimes, quarters, and dollars can be assured their contributions are being put lo good use. As you know, we are a service club. Our motto is "C ivitan Clubs Help People” , and , although our special interest lies in (he retarded or otherwise han­ dicapped, we Iry to help in any situation we are inform ed of. Like olher Civitan Clubs, the M ocksville Blub is always looking for new m em bers. Anyone in­ terested in joining can contact Paul Stapf, Pres, or Edwina Long or beller yet, attend one our meetings which are held at 6:30 p.m . on Ihe 2nd and 4lh Monday of each month at Horne’s Restaurant.Sincerely, Edv.'ina Y . Long, Secretary Cheerleaders Of South Davie Attend ASU Camp The South Davie Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads attended cheerleading camp al Appalachian State U niversily in Boone. June 8-11. The cam p was conducted by the N atio n al Cheer­ leading' Association. Among the awards given oul a( the camp, Ihe South Davie Varsity Squad received the follow ing awards: Five blue ri’obons for "Superiority” and one red ribbon fo r “ E xc elle n ce” . They also received a ribbon for their effort and ability in being a “Superstar Squad.” . The South Davie Junior Varsity squad received these ribbons: Four blue ribbons for “Superiority” and one red ribbon for “ Excellence” . They also received a “Superstar Squad” ribbon for all Iheir effort , and ability. Bolh the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads working together as one school was awarded the coveted "Spirit Stick” Iwo nights, bringing il home for the second year in a row. M em bers of the Varsity squad include: Lori Call (chief), Paula Ijam es (co-chief), Anne Johnstone, Paula Jones, Monica Jordan, Tam i Leach, Toni M cClam rock, Sandy Potts, and Angie Stewart. M em bers of Ihe Junior Varsity squad include: S ta rr V ogler (Chief), Julie Coleman (co-chief), Lori Brannock, Elizabeth Cren­ shaw , K aren Jam eb, Joanna Johnson, and Sarah Odum. Local Students On UNC-CH Dean’s List Ten students from Davie County m ade the spring 1983 dean's list at the University of North Carolina al Chapel H ill. To m ake the dean’s list, a student must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale (A-4, B-3, etc.) while taking 15 or m ore letter grade hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 letter grade hours (with no grade below a C ). Students from Davie on the dean’s list inlcude: Melissa Diann Barnhardt, Tom m i Leigh B ingham , E ile en M a rie Heslin, and Kathryn Prysiaznuik all Ы Advance. A m elia P aig e H o w ard , G ina Louise Howell, Nora Jane Reavis, B arb ara Anne Shore, H arold Eugene Sm ilh, and Lori Colleen Tutterow all of M ocksville. SUMMERTIME IS SAVINGS TIME FR O M IlC il _ AND DANIEL FURNITURE R C A П С Л »>1 9diagonal Model FJR423 R C A 19 diagonal Color TV Brilliant co lo r perform an ce in a han dsom e C on tem porary cabinet. D eluxe feature.'; include: • A utom atic C olor C on lroi and Flestntone C orrection . • S u p er A ccuF ilter black matrix picture tube. • A utom atic C on trast/C olor Tracking. • E nergy-efficient X tendedL ife chassis. • A utom atic Fine Tuning (AFT)^________________'3 7 9 95 П С Л Model GGC655R 25’ldkiEonal R C A 2 5 'iila g o n a l XL-100 Color TV with Digjta! Scan Remote Control ChanneLock Digital Scan Remote Control Foiward tovetse cli.innol scnn. volume up/down/ Miute and set on/ oil BrillianI color performance featuring the cliairsideconvenience of ChanneLock Digital Scan Remote Control and multi-band cable tuning. • ChanneLock Digital Scan Remote Control lets you search forward or reverse through all available broadcast or cable channels, stopping only at programmed positions. Digital conlroi unit also turns set on and off. adjusts volume or mutes sound—all from across the room. L.E.D . read-out on set displays the channel number being received. • 127-channel multi-band tuning system provides access to all broadcast channels or up to 57 cable TV channels, where available. (Local systems may vary; check your cable company's compatibility requirements.) • Digital quartz crystal tuning eliminates the need for fine tuning.• Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Conlrast/Color Tracking.• Super Accul^iller black matrix picture tube.• Energy-elficient XtendedLife chassis. Model GGR2029 R C A 2 5 'c ila g o n a l ColorTrak 2 0 0 0 with Remote Control Turn set on and loft. Adjust or mute vofume. Select any broadcast - channel or any of |up to 57 cable TV hannels, either |by Direct Access lor Channel ¡Scanning. All from (the comfort of ’Our chair. On- iScreen channel number/time ^sgla^ Look beyond the ordinary to advanced RCA picture performance. ColorTrak 2000 incorporates state-of-the- art technology to provide the ultimate in automatic picture quality control and viewing convenience. • ColorTrak 2000 Infrared Digital Remote Control provides two modes of channel selection: Direct Access and Channel Scanning. It also turns the set on and off, adjusts volume up and down or mutes volume. On-screen channel number and time display. ‘ • 127-channel multi-band tuning system provides access to all broadcast channels or up to 57 cable TV channels, where available. (Local systems may vary: check your cable company's compatibility requirements.) • Detail Processor for extraorainarily vivid pictures. • ChanneLock quartz crystal frequency synthesis tuning does away with fine tuning entirely. • Automatic Color Intensity Control wilh Fleshtone Correction System. • LDR Ambient Light Sensor optimizes picture quality under diverse viewing conditions. • RCA's Super AccuFilter 100° picture tube with tinted phosphors for vivid colors and lifelike pictures—even in bright room light. D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South MaEn Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone:634-2492 Moclcsville, N.C. 6 - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERmSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1983 V a n d a ls D a m a g e F lo o d C o n tro l S tru c tu re s Upon yearly inspection of dams Ihroufih llie D utchm an Creek Watershed District, vandalism was discovered at Flood Control Structure No. 2 located on Bell Branch Road. R usty L yd ay, D is tric t Con­ servationist and Cokey Jones, Contracting officer discovered Ihe damages while conducting annual dam inspections on June I. Most of (he damage could be seen on (he spillway. Extensive dam age has been done to the vegatation where vehicles are driven up and down the slope of the spillway. When grass is to rn way from the earth, erosion occurs and the flood control structure does not properly carry water. In their continuous battle to prevent erosion, the Watershed District has spent hundreds of dollars to fill tracks and reseed areas damaged by vehicles in areas where vehicular Iraffic is forbidden. In addition lo spillway damage, vandals had also chopped the tops off of fence posts and cut a barljed wire fence in several places. The fcnce was construcled lo keep cars and people aw ay from the vegetation. The vegetation is necessary to shield the earthen dam and spillway area from erosion and possible serious dam age if ab­ norm ally heavy rains cause w ater lo spill over the area. For Ihis reason, vehicular traffic is for­ bidden on Ihe dams. Randy Boger, of the Davie Couniy S h e riff’s D ep artm en t; ac­ companied by Grady M cClam rock, Sr., chairm an of the Dutchm an Creek W ater'shed Im provem ent DistricI, investigated the damages last week. A dam age report was filed w ilh the Sheriff’s Departm ent and w atershed officials have requested Ihe department patrol the area. The 10 flood control structures localed in Davie Couniy are built on private property, therefore anyone using Ihe lakes must have Ihe owner's permission. The Dutchm an Creek W'atershed ' — r/M w - consists of 81.500 acres and is located in Davie, Iredell and Yadkin Counties. Two new strucljircs are currently under construction in Davie Couniy. The largesi dam in Ihe W atershed project, localed at site No. 17 on Liberty Church Road, could possibly be complete later this year, it includes a concrete chule spillway and will be Ihe only one of it’s kind in North Carolina. The sccond under construction is structure No. 7 and is localed off Angell Road. Ii should be finished in 1984. When il is complete, B4 percent of the county's floodwater retaining capacity w ill be functional. Land treatm ent w ithin the watershed is a vital segment of Ihe w ork plan. Soil conservation measures are utilized on all lands within Ihe district to reduce flood volumes and sediment damage. However, to work Ihese measures must have the cooperation of the public. The flood control structures cannol operate properly when trod upon and damaged by vandals. Loose w ires fro m th e v an d alized fence can be se en d an g lin g In th e w a te r. In ad d itio n to v eg etatio n d a m a g e th e top p ortions of s e v e ra f fen ce p o sts w ere chopped off an d th e b arb ed w ire fence cu t. E rosion can b e seen along this spillw ay al flood control s tru c tu re No. 2. T he veg etatio n d a m a g e w as cau sed by v eh icu lar tra ffic in th e a re a . G ro in s o f gold, platinum a n d g e m s t o n e s a re often m ixed with certain sh ore and riv er san d s. Ç l) a /v ie G rad y M cC lam ro ck ,R andy B oger of th e D avie C ounty S h eriff's D e p a rtm e n t look o v er th e chopped p o st an d c u t b a rb e d w ire fen ce d isc o v ered a t th e flood co n tro l s tru c tu re . (P h o to s by Ja n e K eller) B E N F R A N K L IN Better quality for less! W illow Oak Shopping Centré Highway 601 North M ocksville, N .C .- SÄLE STARTS WEDNESDAY FAN rü L L Cost Containment Program Saves Over »125 Million From carefully reviewing claims to promoting ambulatory surgery to organizing workshops for group ad­ ministrators, BCB- SNC's cost con­tainment efforts in­ clude 26 active programs. While it is hard to pinpoint the exact dollar value of all these programs, many are meaured and exact savings are known. BCBSNC officials con­servatively estimate that savings to sub­ scribers exceeded $125 million in 1982 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1983 - 7 New Drugs Aid Victims Of Heart Disease By Edith Roberts Duke U niversity M edical Center For the 30 m illion Americans suffering from some form of heart disease, the death rate has been reduced sharply over the past decade. D r. Edw ard Pritchett attributed this to better diagnostic metiiods, im proved methods of heart surgery and proliferation of new and im proved heart drugs. Pritchett is associate professor of cardiology and director of the Rankin Clinical Research U nit at Duke University M edical Centcr. It al) started in 1776 when a wom an told W iliam W ithering, an E n g lish physician, th a t purple foxglove was good for treatiflg dropsy. F ro m this cam e W ithering’s classsic “ An Account of Foxglove and Ils Uses,” printed in 1785, which quickly m ade its w ay to the new United States. H all Jackson, a P ortsm outh, N H , physician, asked W ith erin g fo r foxglove seeds - since the plant is not native to North Am erican - and this Jackson introduced c a r­ diovascular pharm acology to the U.S. Digitalis, the drug refined from the foxglove plant, is, still used to treat Ihe edema so often associated with heart disease. The other categories of drugs are: a n ti-a rrh y th m ic drugs, like quinidine; anti-hypertension drugs, like captopril; the nitrates, used to treat апШ па pectoris; the beta blockers, like proponolol, which block the action of epinephrine and slow down the heart rate; and the most recent class of drugs, the calciu m channel blockers, like verapam il, which act on electrical currents in the blood vessels, dilating them and' thus m aking it easier for the heart to do its work. O f about 10,000 fo rm ulas develc^ed in the chem istry lab, roughly 1,000 m ake it into phar­ macology labs, for about 3V4 years of testing on anim als. Of the 1,000 so tested, only about 10 drugs m ake the second cut; the pharm aceutical house applies for an IN D (investigational new drug) status from the Food and Drug Adm inistration, and the drug is used in research institutions, generally for a period of about 6% years. Final approval for public use goes to just under one drug, i.e. .9 per­ cent of those subm itted, and they have survived an average of 12% years of trial. Pritchett attributes the approval of a num ber of new drugs recently to the fact that “ we have learned to test drugs m ore efficiently,” after the introduction of stricter F D A standards foU ow ing the 1962 K efauver legislation. For the future, P ritchett sees ever m ore variations of existing drugs to m ake them easier to take, dim inish side effects and cut costs. For in­ stance, nitroglycerin can now be taken through the-skin in "band- aid” form , but at a high price. Pritchett thinks that competition m ay reduce the price for an essentially practical w ay to take the drug. In the area of hardening of the arteries, Pritchett finds. “ The drugs we use now treat the symtoms and do not necessarily reverse the process. W hat we'd like to see is a drug to prevent the plaques from form ing.” 1 Health Watch I E ver gel “sick to the stom ach" and throw up? Likely the cause is a simple slomach upset that w ill soon pass. But sometimes vom iting is a sign of some m ore serious ill, says Ihe North Carolina M edical Sociely. Vom iting is common witti virus infections such as a cold or the flue, overeating, loo much beverage alcohol and emotional upsets. Vom iting m ay be present wilh m ore serious conditions, such as app endicitis, bowel obstruction, asthm a, an im al bits, a llerg ic reactions lo insect slings, black widow or brown recluse spider biles, m arine life bites, scorpion slings, snack bile, w ithdrawal from drugs, heart a tta c k , heal exhaustion, shock due lo injury, 'diabetic coma, food poisoning and head injuries. Any vom iting thal is severe or lasts longer than a day or Iwo needs m cdical allenlion. Dehydration or chemical im ­ balance eanoccur. This is especially true in infants, Ihe elderly or chronically ill |>ersons. T re a t sim ple vom iting w ith replacem en l of lost fluids by frequent sipping of liquids such as carbonated beverages, lea, juice, bouillon. Avoid solid food for a day or two. Vom iting is common in infants and children. In newborns and in- fants, spilling up food after eating i common and is nol the same a vomiting. II is usually nol serious, bul be sure the infant does nol choke. VA M edical Treatm ent The Veterans Adm inistration has broadened the guidelines fo r m edical treatm ent for llwse veterans who have problems which they attribute to nuclear radiation. Details are available at the nearest VA office or m edical center. USDA Choice Beef Chuck Bone*ln These prices good ► J Lb. 9 9 .3 / 9 9 . lA n* . PkUhh’fi $ i 2 9 6 9 I ' 2 LHtr PeM i 10 Ml, ’ rnlllip » Pork & 24 Ct. ■ Family Li)»ton .14 Ог. - Asiorled Pet Ritz Cola Beans Tea Bags Cream Pies Half Gallon Ponald Duck Orange Juice im u D t m i suoui So-Drr sodri Towels 1006! Why Pey S9< 49 Ouaea to Ouiiea $ Í2 9 Half ваИса - WhIla Houia I Warrdtovii Cold Power Ш Ш Ai>[>l6 Juicc 1 *9 - * il 4 /S 9 . 6.S Ot. • Ll«it/Kl Jmy/Htirly Sit« ■ Cat Fotd Purina 100 2 / 8 9 « 17 Oi. - Whola/eraan Styla Del Monte Golden Com 9 9 . 12 Oz. - Llbby't Luncheon Meat 14 Oi. Ca» • CherriJ Biir/ll«ir/HtniMial 1 lb. • Faei Тома AlpO D09 Food Margarine Quarters Lauch Faircioth Resigns As 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 23 1983 G r e a t R e c o r d O f E c o n o m i c P r o g r e s s N.C. SecretaryOf Commerce me Ihroughoul the nation and tho world in search of investment and obs. His wise counsel and his eadership w ill be missed.”Hunt pointed out lhat Fairclolh helped North Carolina set records in industrial development, tourism, exports and the operalion of the stale ports."Those records have meant tens of thousands of new and better jobs for the people In Ihis slale," Hunt said. Fairclolh said that while he was proud of Ihe progress of economic progress in the pasl thal “ the best years are ahead of North Carolina.” He cited lhat the firsl Ihree months were the best first quarter ever for industrial development and that Ihere w ere som e an­ nouncements coming in Ihe next few weeks that would be among the best in quality and quantity. In the six and half years Faircioth has been secretary, new and ex­ panding induslries have announced investments of m ore than $11.5 billion and 180,000 jobs. Exports have reached $4.4 billion or m ore than double the 1977 total. And revenues at the slate ports have grown from $7.2 m illion to nearly $15 m illion. TourisI spending has risen to more lhan $1! billion for the first lim e. Fairclolh took Ihe opportunity to lhank Ihc employees in the Com­ m erce Departm ent and in com­ m unities in North Carolina for their assistance. Of Governor Hunt, Fairclolh said, "No Governor of North Carolina has worked harder or dedicated more lim e and energy to serving this state than Jim Hunt. For so m any reasons, history w ill record him as one of the greatest governors our state has ever had.” J f f Lauch Faircioth D .M . (Lauch) Faircioth resigned last week as North Carolina’s Secretary of Commerce. He is expected to announce soon for Governor. Faircioth has been Com m erce Secretary since 1977. He was ap­ pointed lo the position by Governor Jim Hun(. • Al a press conference announcing his resignation, Governor Hunt said, "L a u c h ’s stra ig h t-talkin g style and business-like approach have been two of North Carolina’s most im portant assets in competing for economic growth.” He added, since 1977, he has been m y strong right arm in our effort to create good jobs fo r N orth Carolinians. He has traveled with Legislative Report By Senator Robert M. D«vl« P ra c tic a lly everything taking place in Raleigh has been over­ shadowed by the grand ju ry in­ vestigation of possible im ­ proprieties of Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green. The lieutenant governor, of course, is the presiding officer of the North Carolina Senate. 'As the questions and publicity continued, there has been a rising concern outside of Raleigh as to whether the legislative function was being ham pered by the controversy. Certainly lhat has not been the case. Under no coubt much- increased pressure, Ihe lieutenant governor and other appointed of­ ficers of the Senate have continued Iheir legislative duties and m ain­ tained excellent a d m in istrativ e control of the session. Currently, all that seem to be in Ihe way of adjournm ent of (he 1983 General Assembly is agreem ent between Ihe House and the Senate ori the final revenue package to be adopted. Tw o w eeks ago, the House proposed a tax and fee increase package of $242 m illion. During hearings in the Senate Finance Com m itlee, however, it became fairly obvious that increases of such magnitude would not be necessary. Like most of the legislators, I expect that some compromise w ill be worked out between the Senate and House budget leaders and con­ ference conim ittee in (he next several days. In other legislation, I was recently appoint chairm an of an education subcommittee lo study Caldwell County Sen. James Edw ard's bill to lim it school adm inistrative funds. The bill’s full title is “ An Act to Lim it the Num ber of Centrât School A d m in is tra tive O ffices to be Funded by Ihe State.” The ob­ jective of such a bill would be to restrict each county to one local school unit in the hopes of'saving taxpayer monies. The other side of the coin, obviously, is lo m aintain as much local autonomy, freedom, and input as possible. The re.sults of Sen. Edw ard’s bill could be of such magnitude lhat wc on the subcommittee felt the plan deserved a closer look lhan lim e would allow us before the end of this session. There are several ways Ihis “closer look” m ight take place, Ihrough a legislative sliidy com ­ m ittee, a request to the State Board of Education that it do Ihe study, or an Education Policy Council that is currently being proposed. The council idea is part of legislation introduced by Rep. Jo Graham Foster, a teach. G raham ’s bill would create an ongoing (ap­ p ro xim a tely 1 y e a r) body for continued research of various education proposals. The subcom mittee that I chair is in agreem ent that Ihe council would be Ihe best vehcile for studying Sen. E d w a rd ’s p ro p o s a l-if (he legislalion creatin g the council passes. As always, I would appreciate hearing from you on any of these issues, or any that you feel are im portant. Please w rite or call me at the Slate Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. M y office telephone num ber is (919) 7.33-5665. Donna Lynn Mackie On Gardner-Webb Dean’s List Donns Lynn M ackie, daughter of M r. and M rs. Howell M ackie of Rt. 4, Advance, has been nam ed to the dean’s list for the 1983 spring semester at Gardner-W ebb College. To be eligible for this academ ic honor a student enrolled for a m inim um of 12 sem ester hours but few er than 15 sem ester hours must m aintain a quality point average of 4.0. A student enrolled for 15 semester hours or m ore must m aintain a 3.7 quality point average with no grade below a C. Gardner-W ebb is a liberal arts college affiliated w ith the Baptist State Convention of N .C ., offering associate, bachelor and m aster’s degrees. The college is noted for its independence of federal funding. "Good things, when short, are twice as good." Baltasar Gracian DIABETIC SUPPLIES Every Day Discounted Prices NPH U-100 Insulin (Lilly) NPH U-100 Insulln.(Squibb) B-D Alcohol swabs. Test Tape (Lilly) B-O Insulin Syringes No. 100, L£SS; Manufactures Retute, YOUR COST (after rebate) Mocksville Discount Drugs downtown, Mocksville P hone 634-2111 North Main Street C A R O U N A GE W E E K Sin ce 1 9 4 3 "liïhha Jhan a JIac " PROGRAMMABLESCANELECTRONICTUNINC 19 "Color • Color Monitor system adjusts color picture before you see it • Prograrrtmable Scan Quartz Electronic Tuning selects and scans channels • 112- channel capability Our Price »389“ Less Instant Rebate *40“ Take Home For $34995 PORTA COLOR® 1 9 " C o lo r T V I AFC.. .Aufomofic Frequency Confrol I Energy Conscious ■ Solid Our PHce ‘339*State Chassis I In-Line Block Matrix LCSS m StSnt tonm Picture tube Rebate Regu\at louPaH $Î1 3 Ü 25 " Rem ote Control Ideal For Bedroom I 100% Solid state Chassis I In-Line Black Matrix 1 3 " Picture lube dioftonol COLOR TV- 12" d iagon a l BLACK & WHITti TV FOR THE GRAD ■ 100% Solid State Chassis■ VHF “Pre-Set" Fine Tuning ■ Set-And-Forget Volume Control *6 9 95 ■ VIR n Broadcast Controlled Color ■ Programmable Scan Remote Confrol ■ Quartz Electronic Tuning —91 Channels I Midband Channel Capability-For Unscrambled. _____Compatible Coble IV b ' Channels »0/7 p I Energy Conscious " Solid ‘ State Chassis ________ Regular *819* Our Price *749” Less Instant R ebate *50” E U R E K A 95 B ig S c re e n T V S p e c ia l ■"wcT. 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Carry-Cool® A ir C o n d itio n e r 4000 to 23,000 BTU PRICES START AT A B u ilt- in d is liw a s lie rl LOW $19900 • 4-cycla w ash selection norm al w ash W short wash. • Energy saver dry option. • 2-level w ashing action. • Pull extension cushion- coated racks. • Ehial detergent dispenser • Built-in soft food disposer. Model QSD400W C T E - 2 0 0 $1488 Prices Includes Wall Phone Holder SLEEK TOUCH-TONE PHONE - TRUE TOUCH-TONE ACCESSES ALL SATELLITE SYSTEMS (MCI, SPRINT, ETC.) - SOFT TOUCH KEYBOARD - ELECTRONIC RINGER - ON/OFF RINCERJWITCH FOR PRIVACY Lowest Prices In Town On Phone Accessaries F re e z e r liv in g — e co n o i^ ca l, co n ve n ie n t! ALL GE FREEZERS On Sale Plus FREE *50°° FOODCERTIFIATE WITH ANY FREEZER PURCHASE D U A I. W A V E " M icro w a ve SyBtem D esig ned to Cook F ro m T o p and Bottom Model JE T 2 0 0 ’ • Spacious 1.4 c a ft. oven cavity • 2 Power Le vels-H liJh and Low/Defrost Convenient Ileclpe Guide on control panel pi'ovidee quick reierence of cook- ijiij times and power levels ol often prepared foods We Finance Buy Here ■ Pay Here Plus We Except Mastercharge &Visa 288 0 0 Lo w co st, n o -fro st. B ig in s id e , sm a ll outside Model TBF16SC • 15 cu. ft. no*frost refrlgerator-freezer. • Big 4.58 cu. ft. freezer. • Two Ice ’n Easy trays on suspended shelf. • Three cabinet shelves- CAROLINA TIRE CO. A iu8ilt)l*«1 01 iiR*0 ItCAk ihC R etail D ivision B rad R agan. Inc Mike Orsillo 96 2 YadkinviUe Road M anager Phone: 634-6115 June 25th Proclaimed As Community Watch Day DAVIIi COUNTY HNTERPKISU RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1983 ■ 9 1 nil M 'li I'l'iMiuaicd cum luiiilc fruiii IliirvKi'd I'niversity w illi a liaclu-lor (if Arts (k'fircc in Hidclu-mical .Si'iciifi'. Hi' is cmiilnyi’il liy tlie Am erican llealtii FoiiniUitinn in W iiite I’iiiins, New Yorli and plans 1(1 enter Diike University Seiiooi of iMeiiieine in August. Tim is tiie son of Air. and 5Irs. Hill Soil of Mocksville and the grandson of M r. and M rs. Itryaii Sell and M r. and Mrs. I*'rnest Kodiit?.. niiMMMKir Jim Hum has prodaiiiiecl June 2.'i as Coim iniiiily ■Waicli Uiiy ill North Carolina. Hum said, “Every cilizen in our slale oughl lo hu proud of Ihc Irciiiiendous job wc arc donig lo prcvcnl crim e Ihrough Ihc Com- num ily W alch program. I believe one of Ihc besl ways we can show supporl for lhal program Is by a l­ lending our stale's second annual Comm unity Watch Day. The Norlh C arolina C om m unity W atch Association is sponsoring Ihe ’m ccling, and I commend Ihe grcal progress they are m aking lo leach people Ihe value of Ihls vllal program .”Crim e Conlrol and Public Safely Sccrelary Hcm an R. Clark joined w ilh Governor HunI lo supporl Cotnmunily Walch and Ihe work of Ihe Associalion. "W e have come a long way since we slarled Com­ m unity W alch in Norlh Carolina. Today, people In more lhan 12,000 coinmunilies Ihroughoul Ihe slale are involved. I join w ilh Governor Report From Raleigh by Rep. Betsy Cochrane A fler much debale, Ihe House abolished the five e.xisling legal grounds for divorce and replaced Ihem with a no fault divorce law. Now the only grounds for divorce in North Carolina w ill be a year's separalion. The argument for the bill was_ thai last year,' 29,000 divorces w ere granted on the grounds of a one-year separation, while only 85 were granled for olher grounds. The bill passed the House 64-35. If the bill passes the Senate, it w ill not apply to any divorces currently in litigation. Sincc 1977, spending on public education, K-12 has continued lo drop as a percentage of the slate budget. The new spending plan for 1983-85 provides a m ere $7 per pupil increase in spending for public schools, while il provides $100 more per pupil in private colleges, $112 more per pupil in community colleges, and $790 m ore per pupil in Ihe university system. Dollars are nol Ihe only criteria for a successful educational program , bul the discrepancy between public educalion and Ihe university syslem is greater lhan desireable for besl resulls for our younger sludenls in Iheir form ative educational years. The Hoi’se passed a bill lhal makes Methaqualone an illegal drug. “Qualudes” usually are obtained Ihrough prescripiion, bul Iheir misuse by dope-pushers have endangered doctors and p h a r­ macists because of robberies lo get Ihe drug. As a doctor commented druing the discussion, “qualudes misuse has overcome its value lo Ihe medical profession”.The taxpayers w ill alw ays provide a western residence for the Governor because of a bill passed inlo law Ihis week. If the Asheville residence of Ihe G overnor is dam aged or destroyed, Ihe legislation provides that Ihe residence w ill be repaired using money from Ihe Contingency and Em ergency Fund, and insurance on the existing residence. Our credit union laws have been amended lo raise inleresi on loans lo a cap of 18-percenl annually. Now the m axim um perm itted in­ terest rale is 12-percent. A bill passed Ihe House lhal will allow counly fire districts lo also provide em ergency m edical, rescue, and ambulance service. Counly Commissioners can levy properly laxes lo provide Ihese additional servies. You must now notify the Division of Motor Vehicles within 60 days if your m ailing address is changed by governmental aclion. If Ihc m ailing address change is nol a change of residence, you have Ihe opiion of eilher using your current license unlil il expires or paying the fee to oblain a license w ilh your new m ailing address. • A bill has been introduced lhal w ill allow a lax credit for i-on- servalion tillage equipment for agriculture or foreslry if lhal equipment is designed lo m inim ize Ihe disturbance of soil in planting crops or trees, or in reforestation site preparation. The lax credit will include equipment lhat m ay be attached lo equipm ent alread y owned. The income lax credit w ill be lim iled lo 25-percent of the cosls of Ihe equipment, nol lo exceed $2,500 and applies only lo Ihe first purchaser. Credit m ay be claim ed for only Ihe amouni paid in the currenl lax year and m ay not ex­ ceed total lax liability reduced by Ihe sum of all other credits. The unused portion ot any credit m ay be carried forward for up lo 5 years. Secretaries Install Officers & Directories N U G G E IT S m a d e fro m y o u r g old Çèa/vie, A l the re g u lar m eeling of Professional S ecretaries In- le rn a lio n a l, W in s to n -S alem Chapter, held al Holiday Inn Norlh, June 14, 1983, officers and directors .for the year were installed by the N()rth Carolina Division im m ediate past president, Linda B. Brooks. President, M rs. Nell Rose P resid en l-E lec l, M rs. Sandra Rogers, CPS V ice P resident, M rs. Dorene Bales, CPS Recording Secretary, M rs, M arie Bagby Corresponding Secretary, M rs. K ay Choplin Treasurer, M rs. Nancy Baucom T re a s u re r-E le c t, M rs. Linda Eubanks Directors: Ms. Donise Davis, M rs. Helen Delooper, M rs. Janet Jennings, M rs. Jeanne Sm all, CPS, Mrs. Anne Hilker. M rs. Rose is employed al The Triad United Methodist Home and was president of Ihc Palm elto Chapter, Columbia, S.C., from 1971 - 1973. Speaker for Ihe evening was M artha Fleer, Director of Con­ tinuing Education al Salem College. Her subject was The Adult Degree Program al Salem College. Onion Odor To get rid of the odor of onions on your hands, run cold w ater over them, rub them with salt and rinse off. llunl in commending all cilizens and members of Ihe Conim unily W alch Associalion who are working hard to m ake our slale a safer place lo live," Clark asid, L,D , llvde. Dircclor of Ihe N.C, Crim e I’rcvcniion Division, slated lhal more lhan half of Ihc lolal num ber of C onim unjiy W alch programs in Ihe counlry are located in Norlh Carolina, "And," Hyde added, "while our slale is ranked icnlh in Icrm s of populalion. only 11 slales have lower crim e rales. We know programs like Community Crim e Walch have helped m ake Ihis possible," said Hyde. The second annual Conim unily Walch Dav and awards ceremony w ill be held al Ihe Jane S, M cKinim on Cenler on Ihe Campus of N.C, Slale Universily in Raleigh. This year's program is scheduled lo bcgiii al 9:00 a.m . and conclude by 4:00 p.m . Lunch w ill be served. A $0.25 donation per lunch is requesled from Ihose wishing lo conlribule 10 Ihe Associalion. Inform alion aboul Conimunily W aicli D ay and Iho Com niunily W alch Associalion m ay be oblained by calling your local law en- forcenienl agency or Ihe N.C. Crim e Prevenlion Division al (9191 733- 4342, J u s t S p a k h i n g C arla and E ric E aton cool each o th er off and m ay b e w ork out a little sibling riv a lry w ith sp la sh es in th e ir pool. T hey a re th e ch ild ren of M r. an d M rs. S teve ' ” ■ ■ ■ ~ ■ I M o<....................................................................E aton of E a st L ake D rive in M ocksville. (P ho to by Ja n e K eller) Research With Menahaden May Yield New Product Christy licnnctt's ith birthday was on junc 20th. On June tsth she celebrated her birthday with friends ami relatives with a Sm urf party, ('.wen Smith made the Smurfette cake. Christy is the daughter of Delbert and M artha Bennett of Route 2. Mocksville. Special guests were her sister, Ashley and her grandparents lilder & Mrs. Eugene Bennett. M r. and M rs. Tracy Plott and great-grandparents M r. and M rs. IC, C. IlendHx all of Mocksville and great grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Advance. Christy wishes to thank everyone for the m any presents. By Debbie Ham rick The menhaden, unfam iliar fish lo mosl Norlh Carolinains, bul quile abundanl off our coast, was once ihoughi of siriclly as a source of organic fertilizer. Through Ihe research efforts of D r. Tyre C. Lanier, Ihe menhaden has Ihe polenlial of becoming an everday food ilem and expanding Norlh Carolina's existing menhaden ind­ ustry. Lanier, a food scientist al Norlh C arolina S lale U n iversily , is developing Iho technology lo use prolein from Ihe menhaden in surim i, Japanese-slyle minced food producls. Surim i is Ihe resull of a deboning, washing and filtering process lhal yields bland lasting minced fish proleins. Once Ihe menhaden is made inlo surim i, il can he manufactured lo look and lasle like any shellfish Ihrough Ihe addition of real shellfish m eat, flavorings and food coloring. According lo Lanier, the use of Ihe menhaden as a food source is a relalively new idea in Am erica even Ihough il accounts for 39 percent of all fish and shellfish caught in Ihc U.S. and m ore lhan 49 percen. of Ihe lolal calch in Norlh Carolina. Ground menhaden meal is used as a nulrilion addilive for poultry feed and menhaden oil is used in Ihe n ianuafaclure of m argarines abroad and as an ingredieni in antibiotic culture media. Using L an ier's process, ap- proxim alely 25 pcrcenl of Ihe menhaden could be recovered for use in surimi and Ihe rem aining 75 pcrcenl processed in N orlh Carolina’s existing menhaden in- duslries for use as fish meal and oil. Surim i is a popular food ilem in .lapan and Ihe imporl of surim i food producls inlo Ihe U.S. from Japan rose from 0 niillion pounds in 1981 to 18 m illion pounds in 1982. Lanier credits the popularity of Ihe surimi-based producls on Ihe rising cosi and scarcity of fresh shellfish. He added lhal surmi producls cosI aboul half the price of Ihe real ihing and are very nulrilious because they consist of Ihe besl fish proleins. The Gulf and South Allanlic Fisheries Development Foundation Inc. is funding Lanier's research efforts. Cakes Angel cakes, sponge cakes, roasts and casseroles should go on the lower rack of the oven. Place other baked goods in the center of the oven. Specialist E l Jerry W. Byerly of M dcksville, NC. com pleted the I’ rin ia ry N diicom niissioned O f­ ficers Cdurse conducted hy the Office of the Adjutant General and the 32«nth I'S A rm y Reserve School at the Norlh Carolina Nalional fiiiard Alllitary Academy,Ft. Bragg, NC. The cdurse consisted of seven (71 weekends of training in many areas, such as. Training to Lead, Land Navigation, Communication I’ roeedures, A rtille ry F ire Ad­ justment. Cdnibat Techniques and Cdiiibat I’atrdlling. SP4 Byerly is a m em er of Detachm ent 2, Company C, 2d Battalion, 120th Infantry of the N orth C arolina A rm y N ation al' fiuard in iMocksville, NC. He resides al 101 M arconi SI. iMdcksville, and is employed by the Davie Counly Shenff’s Departm ent Governor’s Award Encourages H ealth Promotion al Worksite Am erican businesses lose $25 billion and 132 m illio n w o rkd ay s every year through the prem ature deaths of em ployees. B etter health habits among e m p lo y e e s c o u ld reduce those figures and the worksite is a natural place to en­ courage good health habits. The Governor’s Award for Filness and Health in Business and Industry is designed to recognize the N orth C arolina em ployer m o s t a c t i v e l y promoting health and fitness at the worksite and to encourage others to begin such programs. W inners in th e tw o -y e a r-o ld p r o g r a m ’ w e r e Burroughs Wellcome Co. (1981) and The E q u i t a b l e L i f e Assurance Society of the U nited States, S o u th ern S e rv ic e C enter in C harlotte (1982). The program is sponsored by BCBSNC ; W IA A - P I C N I C - F I S H - at Midway Campgrounds lool Spring exit - off 1-40 Wes Phone 704-546-7615 $150 $O00 X weekdays Z . we( (With Passbook Savings) ek ends Mr. Muffler Highway 64 West (Past M iller's R estaurant) IIIÎÜ S in Sge£î2 ! 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 —-----Open M onday Thru Friday 8 A .M .T o 5 P .r’. Saturday By A ppointm ent P h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 3 6 6 3 .2 5 O u n c e F ie s ta B a r S o a p R egularly 3 9 '! R efresh in g Fiesta d eod ora n t bar soa p . L im it 4, $1 4 2 O u n c e R in s o B o x D e te rg e n t R egularly 1.631 Super value on laundry detergent. Lim it 2, E X X O N •JlrSfofilextra iMEETSflPISf.ee/ V MOTOR OIL 1 U.S. QUART SAE10W 30 6 E x x o n M o t o r Q t. O il R egularly 9 4 ' T o 9 9 '! E x xon extra 10W 30 o r plus H D 3 0 , L im it 5, P a ir O x fo rd s & B a lle rin a s L a dies’ and ch ild ren ’s canvas o x fo r d tennis sh oes. L a d les’ canvas ballerinas. 39 P la y te x Box T a m p o n s R egularly 2 .7 3 ! R egular or super d eod ora n t tam pon s. P a p e r P la te s R egu larly 1 .0 9 .! 100 cou n t 9 inch paper plates. Com pare U p To *12! $5 Each Rompers O r Short Sets •R om pers in bandeau pinch front or nautical styles. Solids, stripes, prints and tone on tones. Sizes S ,M ,L , »Short Sels in crop top, suspender, tie front or split shoulder styles. Solids, stripes and tone on tones. Sizes S ,M ,L . Prices G ood A t A ll Fam ily D o llar Stores Through This W eekend W hile Q uantities Last. Quantities Lim ited O n Some M erchandise. N o Sales T o Dealers. 196 W ILK ESBORO ST' M OCKSVILLE, N.C. ,Mon-l'ri ■ 9-9 S J I.-9 -8 Sun. • 1-6 i "‘I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTERl’UlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1983 T a rh e e l K it c h e n MRS. RAYMOND LEE SURRATT ... was Anita Kay Booe Booe-Surratt Vows Spoken The wedding of Anita K ay Booe and Raym ond Lee Surratt took place Saturday, June 18, at 1:00 p.m . a l F arm in g to n U nited Methodist Church. The Rev. Wilson N esb itt and the R ev. H ow ard W ilkinson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is Ihe daughter of M rs, Karlene Cope of R t. 2, M ocksville, and the late Bob C. Booe. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and a 1979 graduate of Greensboro College. She is currently employed as financial reporting m ansger w ilh SAV-A-STOP, Inc. in Jacksonville, Florida. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. Gladys Surratt of R t. 1, Denton and . Ihe late M r. Archie Surratt. He is a • graduate of Denton High School and a 1976 graduate of Elon College. He received his M aster’s degree from ■Duke University in 1981. Upon finishing his appointm ent as pastor •!of the Farm ington United Methodist .Charge in June, he w ill attend.the University of Florida to obtain his Ph.D . The altar was decorated with [baskets of m ixed flowers. There •was a centerpiece of m ixed flowers ',on the organ. The wedding was directed by M rs. Leslie Caudle of W inston^alem , ■„N.C. • A program of wedding music was presented by T im Shoaf of G reensboro, organist and M rs. Becky Swaim of Y ad kin ville was soloist. The bride w as escorted by F ran cis R eid H u n ter of F a r- ' mington. She wore a floor length gown of white organza with em ­ broidered motifs and venise ac- ; centing beaded Queen Anne ■ neckline. H er skirt was full organza : flowing lo a cathedral train. She chose a raised caplet head- f)iece of beaded lace with a walking ength veil, j She carried a silk cascade of pink : and white roses, babies breath and ■ greenery with w hite lace stream ers. M rs. Kathy B. Bible of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Bobbie C. Booe of Asheville, N.C. were m atron and m aid of honor. Both are sisters of Ihe bride. Bridesmaids w ere Lynn L. Harnett and Penny R. D eitz of New York, N .Y ., Elaine M . Finney of W inston-S alem , and A nnette Snow of Burlington, niece of the bridegroom . The attendants wore form al length gowns of rose and pink salinelte. They carried pink and white silk roses with pink lace stream ers accented w ith babies' breath. M iss A nais S Iric k lin g of , Statesville was flower girl. She wore a form al gown of white em broidered in pink. She carricd a w hile basket filled w ilh silk roses and babies' breath.Jack S tricklin g of S tatesville served as best m an. Ushers were Bobby Nations of Monroe, Scolt Nolan of Greensboro, Logan Jones of Durham , and brothers of the bride. P erry Booe of Melbourne, Fla., Reginald Booe of Winston- Salem and Ronald Cope of F a r­ minglon.The m other of the bride chose a form al gown of suede rose chiffon. She wore pink carnations m atching her gown. The m other of the groom wore a pink gown. She also wore pink carnations m atching tier gown. B e lly A lexan d er of W inston- Salem kept the register. E m ily Hunter of Farm ington handed oul rice bags. After a cruise lo the Baham as, Ihe couple w ill reside al 3419 Islander W ay, Jacksonville, Fla.R E C E P TIO N The reception was lield at F a r­ m inglon Masonic hall ininiedialely following llie wedding. The bride's lable was covered in pink overlaid with w hile lace and centered w ilh a rose flower arrangem ent. The five tiered wedding cake was "decorated with m iniature pmk roses and topped w ith a m iniature bride and bridegroom . P in k punch, sandwiches, m ints and nuts were also served. Those assisting in serving were Polly Seager of M ocksville, Janice W illiard of Wyo, Jean M iller of P ino, Lorene Lashley of F a r­ m ington, and aunts of the bride, Nancy W arner of Winston-Salem, Judy Howard of Advance, Frances H arris of Elkin, and Betty Groce of Huntsville. Esther Johnson and Louise W alker, both of Farm ington, were greeters. P R E -W E D D IN G E V E N TS On February 24, a bridal shower was given by Jane Simpson and B elly Alexander al the home of Jane Simpson in W inston-Salem. On A pril 23, a shower combined with a covered dish dinner was 'given by the Farm ington Baptist Church, the Farm ington United Methodist W omen, and the Pino United Methodist Church. On M ay 21, a bridal shower was given by M rs. Leora Fine, M rs. Becky Fine and M rs. E laine Linker at the Alleghany United M eihodisI Church in Denton, N.C. On M ay 22, a shower was held for both bride and groom by the Wyo United Methodist Church. On June IGth, a cook-out for the entire wedding parly, fam ily and friends was hosted by Richard Brock, Betty Ogburn, M r. and Mrs. W . L. Brock, M r. and M rs. John Brock, M r. and M rs. Rufus Brock, M r. and M rs. Jam es Brock, M r. and M rs. B. C. Brock, M r. and M rs. Bill B ro ck, M r. and M rs. Charles Lashley, and M r. and M rs. Ed Johnson al the Brock's lake in M ocksville. On June 17th, a brunch for the bride and groom and the wedding party was hosted by Esther Johnson al her home in Farm inglon. C h e r y l M a t t h e w s - T e r r y K o o n t z W e d Miss Cheryl M atthews, daughter of M r. and M rs. J.L. M atthews of Effingham , and Terry Koontz, son of M r. and M rs Joe Koontz of Florence, were m arried at 7:30 p.m. June IB at New Covenant Holiness Church. The Rev. James Allen Baxley o fficiate d the double-ring cerem ony. W edding music was provided by Sharon Stone, pianisi, Danny' Slone and Gean Slone, vocalists, all of Florence. Given in m arriage by her falher, Ihe bride is a 1982 graduate of Soulh Florence High School. She is em ­ ployed by Winn Dixie at Florence Plaza. A 1981 grad u alc of Soulh Florence, Ihc groom is employed by^ W inn-Dixie in Darlington. Pam M cGee of Florence served as m aid of honor. Allendanis included Janice Creel, Sharon Kc»nlz,Julee W eatherford, Kim W ealherlord all of Florence, Lynn Baxley and Tam m y M at­ thews, bolh of Effingham . Jennifer Cooke and Chris Parrott, bolh of Florence, were flower girl and ring hearer, respectively. The groom's falher stood as best man. l'shers included Dwayne Kooniz, W illiam Poole, Kim ball Moore, Doug Ooates, M ichael Koontz and Roberl Kooniz,all of Florence. A reception was held at the churcli fellowship hall. After a wedding trip lo Ruby Falls, Tenn., the couple w ill live In Florence. Terry Koontz the groom is Ihe grandson of M rs. Laura Koontz of lioute I. Mocksvillc. Allendinc Ihe wedding were Mrs. Laura Koontz, John M .Koontz,M r. and M rs. George Woodward and M r. and .Mrs. D C. Blakely and Angie Koonl? all of Mocksville. By; Cynthia J. Higgins Tim e is drawing night for en- lerin g Ihe 2nd annual Tu rkey Cooking Contest, All entries must be received by August 1, 1983 lo be eligible. It is very easy to enter and could be loads of fun experim enting 10 come up with your favorite turkey dish. If you have trouble deciding on one favorite, send Ihem all, bul please put each recipe on a differeni piece of paper. The recipe must be for 4-8 servings, should not include garnish and .should feature any turkey uarl or parts olher than Ihe whole bird. All recipes w ill be screened and judged by a selection conim itlee for flavor, sim plicity, appeal, and appearance. Send your recipe(s) with nam e, address, and phone num ber to : Turkey ConlesI, N. C. Turkey Federation, P. O. Box 2431, Raleigh, NC 27602. North Carolina is the leading producer of turkey and the contest is a means of recognizing the value of turkey in our diet and to our economy. Five contestants w ill be selected from Ihe entries to compete in a cookoff in Raleigh. Prizes will be awarded as follows: 1st place - $500, 2nd- $250, 3rd, 4th, and 5th place - $100 each. Turkey parts are economical as well as nutritious so the North Carolina Departm entof Agriculture and Ihe North Caroiina Turkey Federation invite you to enter the contest and also to try the following 1982 winning dishes. P LA N TA TIO N T U R K E Y 1st place • Elizabelh Kendal, W ilm ington, NC 1 lo I ' j pounds cooked slice N . C. turkey breast 11 pound very thinly sliced Sm ith­ field ham or baked country ham I box cornbread m ix 1 can (4 oz.) mushrooms 2 cups m ilk, hot 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or m argarine 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups grated Swiss cheese of sharp cheese cheese for lopping P rep are and bake cornbread according to package directions in a 9-inch square baking dish. M ean­ while, m elt bulter or m argarine in saucepan, add flour and when blended slowly stir in hot m ilk. Add salt. Cook until thickened. Add cheese and m ix thoroughly. When cornbread is done top with one-third of sauce, layer of ham , one-third of sauce, and a layer of turkey and mushrooms. Top with rem aining sauce. Sprinkle generously wilh cheese. Bake at 375 degrees until hot through and lig h tly brow ned. Services 4-8. EA SY, E L E G A N T T U R K E Y STEAKS 2nd place- Judy Howe, Chapel llill NC 1 N. C. turkey breast, whole approx. 4 lbs. one-third v/liite wine one-lhird cup vegetable oil teaspoon rosem ary ' I teaspoon sageCranberry Steak Sauce 1 can (10 oz.) jellied cranberry sauceone-lhird cup bottled steak sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons reserved m arinade Cul turkey breast in half and remove bones. Cut each breast portion inlo l-inch thick steaks. Com bine w ine oil, rosem ary, and sage. M arinate lurkey sleaks several hours in Ihe refrigerator. Reserve 2 tablespoons of the m arinade for sauce; use rem aining m arinade to baste turkey sleaks while broiling. Broil 5-6 minutes per side. Cranberry Steak Sauce: Combine all ingredients and beat together with m ixer. Heal jusl to boiling. M ay be served w arm or cold with turkey sleaks. Serves 8. K a t h y G e n t l e O n C o l l e g e H o n o r R o l l Kalhy Darlene Gentle, daughter • of M r. and M rs. Harley Chaffin of Rl. 1, Mocksville, has been named lo Ihe lionor roll list for the 1982-83 spring semester at Gardner-W ebb College. To be eligible for Ihis academ ic honor a student enrolled for a m inim um of 12 semester hours bul fewer lhan 15 semester hours must m aintain a 3.5 quality point average with no grade below a C. A student enrolled for 15 semester hours or more musl m aintain a quality point average of al least 3.2 but less lhan 3.7 w ilh no grade below a C. Gardner-W ebb is a liberal arls college affiliated with Ihe Baptist Slale Convention of N.C., offering as.sociale, bachelor and m aster's degrees. 'The college is noted for its independence of federal funding. D o u t h i t F a m i l y R e u n i o n Is P l a n n e d The national D outhit fa m ily reunion w ill be held in Clemmons July 2-4 with headquarters being at Ram ada Inn. Reservations should be m ade through Jeffrey Coltrane, 27IG Riddick D r., Raleigh, N.C. 27609. All Douthil fam ily descen- dents from John D.oulhit and wife M arv are encouraged to attend. For further inform ation, call 432- 52 34 after 6:00 p.m . Cook Breakfast Over Campfire There is nothing better than creating culinary delights over a crackling open fire. Have you ever nol iced how hungry you become and how extra delicious cam p-side meals are when enjoying Ihe great- out-of-doors? M aybe its the fresh air, Ihe extra activity or the won­ derful arom a of a wood fire. W hatever the reason, camp-side diners w ill appreciate Eggs-In-A- Nest for breakfast, lunch or dinner. By adding an orange juice to Ihis convenient m eal-in-a-skillel menu, you w ill provide your hungry campers w ilh all the nutrients of a well-balanced meal. This tasty dish is almost effortless for the camp cook to prepare and is especially handy if Ihe fishermen should return empty-handed. As for the clean up crew, this single-skillet meal w ill cut into very little of their recreational lim e. Eggs are great camping lake- alongs. They are convenienlly pre­ packaged in their own little shell. Provided Ihey are kepi in their protective carton and in a cooler, eggs w ill last for several days. So rem em ber, when planning menus, that w ill appease the hearty appetites of a host of hungry campers, try Eggs-In-A-Nesl. EG G S-IN-A-N EST ,'i servings 1 package (6 oz.) dehydrated hash brown potatoes 6 eggs Sail Pepper '!• cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Paprika, optional Prepare hash brown potatoes according to package directions, cooking in 10-in skillet. M ake 6 evenly-spaced nests in hash browns with spoon or pancake turner. Break an egg into each nest. Sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste. Cover skillet with foil and cook over m edium heal for about 5 minutes or until eggs are desired degree of doneness. Lift off foil and sprinkle eggs with cheese. Put foil back on and cook 1 m inute longer. Sprinkle w ilh paprika, if desired and serve im m ediately. '‘A r t I n T h e P a r k " ” A t B l o w i n g R o c k “ A R T IN T H E P A R K ” is one of North Carolina's oldest fine arts and crafts shows to be held June 25, July 16 and 30, August 20, and October 8. Tim e: 10:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . Place: B low ing Rock M unicipal p ark. Blowing Rock, N.C. This is a pre-screened outdoor show where m any of the south’s finest artists and craftspeople exhibit their work. Item s on exhibit range from pottery, baskets, weavings, quilts, jew elry, sculpture, and paintings. H ere’S how ^ ^ C hiropractic treats Arm Pains Pains in the arms, wrists, fingers, elbow s and shoulders are not to be taken lightly, w hether 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. W ithout proper treatment, degeneration can occur. If you suffer arm pains, it w ould be wise to visit a d octor o f chiropractic for diagnosis and treatm ent. His m odern meth* ods o f natural health care are designed to relieve pain and correct the cause without the use o f drugs or medications. MRS. TIMOTHY ALFRED VOGLER ... was Valerie EUen McMurray McMurray-Vogler Are Wed V alerie Ellen M cM urray and Tim othy AlredVogler were m arried at Saint Luciens Catholic Church in Spruce Pine, N C. on Salurday, June 18, at 2:30 in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert H. M cM urray of Spruce Pine, Nortli Carolina and Melbourne Beach, Florida. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Edw ard E . Vogler, Sr. of Advance, North Carolina. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor length gown of Ivory taffeta w ilh a sweetheart neckline and a cumberbun at Ihe waist. H er veil was of floor length illusion which hung from a cap adorned with pearls and silk flowers designed and made by M rs. W illiam D raper of Jacksonville, Florida. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of ivory roses, lavender carnations, purple statis and babies’ breath. M rs. Joanne Robinson Torres of C harlo tte, N orth C arolina was m atron of honor. Flow er girl was Lori V ogler, niece of Ihe bridegroom. Edw ard E . Vogler Sr. served as , his son’s best m an. Ushers were Reggie Potts and G ary Foster, both of Advance, N. C., John Putnam of Asheville, N. C.; and Michael Rusnak of Hendersonville, N . C. Ring bearer was W aller Vogler, nephew of the bridegroom. M s. Janine Vogler, sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guesl register. Falher John Pagel perform ed Ihe double ring ceremony. The wedding music was presenled by M rs. Louis Sparks of Spruce Pine, N . C. Scripture readings were given by M r. George Beauvais of Spruce Pine, N . C.Follo w in g the cerem ony, a reception was held at the Chalet Lodge in Little Switzerland, N . C. The rehearsal dinner was given by M r. and M rs. Edw ard E . Vogler Sr. at Beams Restaurant on the eve before the wedding. Three showers were given in the b rid e’s honor by M rs. N ay lo r Vogler, in Advance, N . C., by M rs. Loren W ells, in Hendersonville, N C. and by M rs. George Beauvais, in Spruce Pine, N. C. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Harris High School, Spruce Pine, N. C, of Virginia Interm ent College, Bristol, Va., and of Ihe University of North Carolina, Asheville, N . C. She is the owner-director of Ibe Hen­ dersonville Academy of Ballet in Hendersonville, N . C. The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Davie Counly High School in Mocksville, N. C. and of the U n iversity of N orth C arolina, Asheville, N. C. He is currently employed w ilh Nautilus Fitness Center of Hendersonville, N . C. Following a wedding trip lo Florida, the couple w ill reside in Hendersonville, N . C. ' _ M s . R u t h H o y l e Is G u e s t A t D a v i e G o l d e n A g e C l u b The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday June 15 al the Rotary Hut. M rs. Burr Brock Jr. presidenl, presided. M rs. Ruth Jones wilh M rs. Lucile Smoot at the piano, led Ihe singing of "Trust and Obey” and “Blessed Assurance” . Frank Stroud gave the devotionals. Program chairm an, M rs. Era Latham introduced Ruth Hoyle, librarian, of Davie Counly Public Library. She explained the m any things and help we can get from Ihe library just by using it. The book collection for children and adulls is approxim alely 35,000 volumes. She passed out booklets and programs for Ihe sum m er. She asked everyone lo read Ihe library news in Ihe Mocksville Enterprise. Anyone who wants lo go to Shalley Springs for dinner July IS should get in louch with Mrs. Grant. The nexI m eeling is July B. Everyone is lo bring a covered dish. Anniversary Rings Dr. Ramey Kemp . 600 W ilkesboro Stree Mocksville, N.C, Plione 634-2512 reg. to 1.49 SPORT SOCKS For Ladies & Girls Shoe Show 196 W ilk esb oro Street Sun. 1-6 M ock sviiie, N .C . М оп^-Sat. DAVIE COUNTV HNTl-RPUISH RBCOKD. THURSDAY, JUNU 23. 1983 A r o u n d h - A b o t it MCINTYRE IN NEW YO RK Mark McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M cIntyre, Rt. 6, WoodJand, is spending Ihe summer near Rochester, New York, w h e re he is working to establisii a new Baptist Church under the auspices of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Mark received his B.A. degree in Human Relations at High Point College, and will receive his Master of Divinity from Southeastern Baptist Theological Sem inary, Wake Forest N.C. in December, 1983. DAUGHTER & GRANDCH1U3REN HOXVEE FO R VISIT Mrs. John Phelps and children, John-John, 9; Jenn ifer, 8; and Brian, 9 months of Vancouver, Washington arrived Monday, 3 u n e 13, for a visit with their parents and grandiJarents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. This is Brian’s first visit. They will also visit other relatives while here. Mrs. Phelps is the former Adeline Short. FATHER’S DAY CELEBRATION AT CAIVCE=»BELL HOME Prentice Campbell was honored with a special d in n er Sunday evening at his home on Greenwood Avenue in celebration of F a th e r’s Day. Attending were his sons and their families. Bill Campbell of Hudson, N.C. and Ret. Major James T. Campbell of Statesville. Places were set for.eleven guests. W .O .W . LO D G E 323 TO H O N O R G R A D U A T E S M em bers of W .O .W . Lodge 323 that graduated f r o m D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l on M ay 31,1983 w ill be honored w ith an Ice C ream S u p ^ > e r , M o n d a y , J u n e 27, 7:00 p.m . at the D avie A cadem y Com m unity B u U d i n g . All Lodge m em bers are urged to be present f o t h i s s p e c ia l m in t in g . Honored are: J.Lynn Anderson, Chris A ngeil, T a m m y K o o n t z , B a rry Lanier, and Teresa S h e w .___________________________ Advance N e w s McStvain-Overcash M r. and M rs. Charles F . M cSwain of Cooleemee, announce the engagem ent of their daughter LaDonna Lynn, to Tim othy Lee Overcash of Route 1, Salisbury; Overcash is the son of M r. and M rs. Clyde Overcash of Route 1, Salisbury. M iss M cSwain is a graduate of D avie County High School, attended Salisbury Business College as a W ord Processing M ajor. She is employed by D ixie Security of Salisbury, Overcash is a graduate of W est Rowan H igh School and is em ployed by Cone M ill in Salisbury. No invitations w ill be m ailed; all friends and relatives are invited to at­ tend the wedding July 23, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Six From Davie On Deanes List Six students from Davie Counly have been nam ed to the dean’s list for Ihe 1983 spring sem em sler al A. W eslern Carolina University, ac­ cording to an announcement by D r. Roberl E . Sloltz, vice chancellor for academ ic affairs. Students who achieve a 3.0 or above quality poinI ralio on a 4.0 scale are eligible for Ihc dean’s list. Nam ed lo Ihe dean’s lisi were: A D V A N C E : Randolph C. Harrison, III, Roule 3, Greenwood Lakes; and Jancie L. Sm ith, Route 4. M O C K S V IL L E : Ronda Draughn, Roule 1; Rebecca Finney, Route 7; Diana C. Gordy, Roule G, Allen Road; and Kennelh V. Shelton, Roule 4. A l l A ’s The following students had all A's for the fourth quarter at Oavie High School I.182-S3: lllh Grade • Tracy Kollins and Niionil M inw alla. By Edith Zim m erm an The Rev. M arion F ulk brought a very inspiring F a th e r's D ay m essage Sunday m orning. Following the service gifts were given lo Ihe oldest father A rthur S h u ll-8 7 ye ars ; Ihe youngest falh er-R oberl SIreet - 27 years; father w ilh Ihe most children Paul Shipp-6 children. The ch ild ren of Ihe church presented a p ro g ra m betw een worship and Sunday School Sunday m orning. They sang songs Ihey had learned a l Bible School Ihe previous w eek, also read in g s; pledging allegiance to Ihe A m erican Flag, Ihe Christian Flag and the Holy Bible. The Bible School had good allendance w ilh m any children. The director, leachers and all helpers are to be highly com m ended for Ihe wonderful work they did! M any visitors w ere at church lo see the children’s Bible School program . The Hom e-m akers Club m et last Tuesday al Ihe home of M rs. Bel B a rn h a rd t. H e r d a u g h le r M rs . Paula Riddle was co-hostess. The opening devotion was a Thought for Ihe Day. Song The Red R iver Valley was sung by the group. M rs. Lucille Cornatzer gave an interesting talk on ;how lo paint your house; the kinds of paints, various colors, etc. Fourteen Club m em bers enjoyed Iho delicious refreshm ents served by Ihe hostesses. M rs. Louise Sm ith, M rs. Pansy 'Vard, M rs. P al Chaffin and M rs. vera' C a m p b e l l s p e n t t h e w eek vacatio n in g a t M y r t le B e a c h . M r. an d I V I r s . B ill Z im m e r m a n visiled h is s i s t e r , M r s . M ild re d Sowers in t h e R e e d y C r e e k co m ­ m unily in D a v i d s o n C o u n ty S u n d a y aflernoon. O t h e r v is ito rs w e r e M r. and M rs . R a y S o w e rs . Glenn J o y n e r u n d e r w e n t m a jo r surgery la s t w e e k a t M e d ic a l P a rk Hospital. H e e x p r e s s e s a p p r e c ia tio n for all t h e c a r d s , f lo w e r s and prayers in h i s b e h a lf. H o p e f u lly he w ill be a b le t o c o m e h o m e in the next few d a y s . Lonnie P o t t s is a p a tie n t a t D a v ie Counly H o s p i t a l a n d is in serio u s condition. G e t w e l l w is h e s g o o u t lo him . M rs . P a t J o n e s , h e r tw o daughters a n d s o n -in -la w . M is s Lisa Jones, M r . a n d M r s . W illie H o w a rd speni fro m l a s t W e d n e s d a y th ro u g h M o n d ay v a c a t i o n i n g a t M y r t le Beach. Ushers C o n v e n t i o n A t F o r h ^ T i s h B a p t i s t The 4th a n n u a l u s h e rs ’ c o n v e n tio n of the Y a d k in a n d D a v ie M is s io n a r y Baplisl A s s o c ia t io n w ill b e h e ld al Forbush B a p t i s t C h u r c h , R t. 4, Y a d k in v iU e , N . C . on S a t u r d a y , Ju ly 9lh, b e g in n in g a l 10 :00 a . m . The p u b lic i s in v ite d to a tte n d . M r. and Mrs. Eddie Miller Bennett-Miller Are Wed K arla Palrice Bennett and Eddie Ray M iller were m arried Friday, M ay 20al Honolulu, Slale of Haw aii. Judge M ichel Town officiated the 1:30 p.m . ceremony. Tho bride, daughler of M r. and M rs. L arry Brinkley of Advance is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ­ ployed at Tobias in Salisbury. The bridegroom , son of M r. and M rs. Clelus M iller of M ocksville is a graduate of Davie High School and is emplo);cd at M iller Sheet M elal in H a i r d r e s s e r s M e e t A t S h e a r D e l i g h t The D avie County Hairdressers Associalion w ill m eet al 7 p.m . June 27th al Shear Delight Beauty Salon, located adjacent to Cenler Volun­ teer F ire Departm ent. The p rogram w ill include discussion of the safe handling of chemicals used in hair styling. A Kenra Products representative w ill be guesi speaker. "B ehind art able man there are always other able m en ." Chinese proverb Mocksville. Upon returning home, a wedding reception was held al Ham ada Inn in Clemmons on M ay 30. The couple w ill reside on Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Sauh-Seamon To Be Married M r. and M rs. Dwight A. Caldwell of Roule G, Hickory, N . C. announce the engagement of their daughler, Dawn Caldwell Sauls, of Raleigh, N. C. lo Steve C arl Seamon, also of Raleigh, son of M r. and M rs. Cecil C. Seamon of Roule 8, M ocksville, N . C. The w edding is planned for Salurday, July IG, 1983, al 4 p.m . at the Raleigh Little Theater Rose Garden in Raleigh, N . C. The bride-elecl is a 1974 graduate of Appalachian Slale University and currently employed by the W ake Counly School System in Raleigh, N. C. M r. Seamon is a 1978 graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N . C .; and is self-employed there. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Л' \ f ,■ $ 5 0 0 DOWN HOLDS ANY COAT WITH NO PAYMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1st THIS BEAUTIFUL COAT IS 100% WOOL WITH ACETATE LINING AND FEATHER LITE PETITE SIZES ■ REGULAR >140® SA LE * 1 1 2 * * S E L E C T Y O U R C O A T N O W A N D S A V E D U R I N G T H I S E V E N T • STADIUM C O A T S • TOPPERS PLUS OTHER STYLES GREAT SELECTION MISSES-IUNIORS- HALF S IZ E S Usually W To 440” $ 4 9 8 8 *1 1 2 ® « THIS MAT IS FEATHERLITE MADE OF 80% WOOL 20% NYLON WITH ACETATE LINING SIZES 8 -16 REGULAR PRICE 440“ SALE ^112®® 12 - DAVIU COUNTY I'NTURl’UISli UliCOUD THUUSDAY. JUNU 23, 1983 Tony Ja m e s , P a re n ts E d u cato r w ith th e A dvocacy C ouncil, d isc u sse s th e up- p ro ced u res. Workshop Held For Parents O f Children W ith Special Needs T his is a com m on scen e a t th e W illie G room s hom e on R oute 6, M ocksville. Sons (I to r) H eath an d Seth a re h ap p iest w hen p erch ed ato p D ad 's knee. G roonis an d his w ife, N ancy, a re tw o of ten p a re n t tra in e rs m a T6.county reg io n ap p w n ted by th e G o v ern o r's A dvocacy Council fp r P erso n s wit^h D isabilities. ^ '1 ® c u rre n tly p lan n in g a w orkshop Ju ly 9 for p a re n ts of ch ild ren w ith sp e cial n w d s. T he w orK shop w ill inform p a re n ts of ed u catio n al options a v a ila b le locally for ex cep tio n al ch ild ren . W illie and Nancy Grooms of Roule 6, Mocksville are typical parents. They want the best possible education for Iheir two sons. But the G room s, lik e m any parents in Davie, face m ore than the conventional educational process for their son, Seth. They arc the parents of a child with special needs. Little Seth, 22-months old, was born w ilh Downs Syn­ drome. E x c e p t i o n a l C h i l d Seth, 22 m onths old, w as born w ith D ow ns S yndrom e. As p aren fe of a child w ith sp ecial n eed s, th e G room s plan to learn a s m uch a s possible ab o u t ex cep tio n a c h ild re n 's p ro g ra m s so S eth 's edu catio n can be g e a re d to m e e t his full m en tal and p h y sical cap ab ilities. P u t A S T IH i: To W o rk . F o r Y o u ^ STIHL FS-SOE H igh p o w er, low w e ig h t a n d q u a lity c ra fts m a n s h ip — STIHL p u ts it all to g e th e r in th e new FS-SOE Trimmer/ Edger — p e rfe c t for th e h o m eo w n er! T h e FS-SOE fe a tu re s e a s y s ta rtin g , e le c tro n ic ig n itio n a n d g o e s a lm o s t a n y w h e re w ith g a so lin e -p o w e re d v e rsa tility . A d ju sta b le loop h a n d le for e a s e of o p e ra tio n . T ry o n e to d a y . List Price $169.95 J. 1 8ate Price $149.95 A f l C l O r S O r i w ithout tradeEquipment & Saw Highway 601 South Phone 634-5605 Mocksville S T I H C THE WORLD'S LARQESr SELLINO CHAIN SAW Vi'E SERVICE ALL BRANDS OF TRIMr^ERS Monday - Friday 9:30 to 6 Saturday 9:30 to 1 Mocksville Discount D nig (new management/new Pharmacist/new prices) QUANITY ITEM PRICE 100..............LASIX 40 mg........................100..............DYAZIDE...............................12.49100...............TAGAMET 300 mg..............29.49100...............INDERAL 40mg....................12.69100..............INDERAL 20mg....................100..............ALDOMET250mg..................13.99100..............LOPRESSOR 50mg..............15.99100..............DIABINESE 250mg................26.99100..............PROCARDIA lOmg.................22.29No. I (each). .FELDENE 20mg.........................9528................KEFLEX250mg.......................16.2030................TENORMIN 50mg.................11.8360................NAPROSYN 250mg................26.9960................NALFON 600mg....................21.145ml..............TIMOPTIC 0.25%...................11.951 month___ORTHO NOVUM.....................8.991 month___OVRAL.................................. 8.491 month-... . LO/OVRAL.......................... 8.49■30 patches. . .NITRO DISC 10mg/24h........31.80100..............TOLINASE ”250mg................27.89 The above Items require a physician’s prescription Other new low prices, Call and check with us.....• ... .BONUS ; BRING THIS AD AND GET »2°® Off I ON ANY NEW OR ; ; TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION Parents of children with special needs can learn what services are available for exceptional children Ihrough Ihe public school system during a workshop July 9 at Cenler Comm unity Building. The workshop, entitled “ Help for Parents,” is designed to show parents of children w ilh special needs how to play an active and progressive part in Iheir childs’ education. Parenis w ill learn how lo delerm ine their child’s special educational needs; how lo establish - an individual education plan; and proper procedures for assisting teachers in providing an ap ­ propriate and effective education for their child. Parents w ill also discuss North Carolina’s Special Education Law and the rights of exceptional children in Ihe public school. The Grooms are Iw oof len parent trainers in a IG county area ap­ poinled by the Governor’s Advocacy Council for Persons w ilh D isab ilitie s, The w orkshop, sponsored by the Advocacy Council, is Ihe firsl of its kind locally open to all parents of children w ilh special needs.Tony Jam es, Parents Educalion coordinator fo r the Advocacy Council, said the w orkshop is beneficial lo m ore lhan jusl the parenis of m entally handicapped children. The programis geared to louch a broad realm of people in­ cluding parenis of children with learn in g , speech or sight You're in the Vacation Picture disabilities, autism,Cerebral Palsy, Spina Bifida, M uscular Dystrophy plus Ihose with emotional problems and hearing disab ilities. The workshop is scheduled for 9 a.m . Ihrough p.m . July 9. II w ill be conducled by Peggy Blalock, area advocate; M rs. Jam es and W illie and Nancy Grooms. According lo M rs. James, Davie County has 818 siudents listed as “exceptional” children or those wilh special needs. Oul of this total 280 are members of the Gifted and Talented Program . She said the workshop w ill help parenis of these children to assess their child’s educational needs and im plem ent program s geared lo in divid ual mental and physical capabilities. As parent trainers assisling in the workshop, the Grooms hope to expand services far beyond the one- day sem inar. “ We are here to offer support, advice and inform ation lo parents of children w ilh special needs,” Ihey said. They feel the workshop is an exceptional starting point for future programs lhal w ill benefit the education of special children. Parents planning to allend the workshop should contact the Grooms at 492-7502. “ We urge parental support,” Ihey said. “ II will be a very inform ative and supportive session.” The iMoim Lisa has no eye­ brows-it vi/as the fashion in Renaissance Florence to shave them off. You're on your w ay. quickly, loan from F i e e t F i n a n c e n t e r n i l Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3596 D AVIE CO U N TY HNTURI’ KISl- RU CORD, T IIU R SD A Y , JUNU 23, 1983 13 Veterinary Researchers Study Spotted Fever T o m m y F o s t e r , 5 , s o n o f M r . . a n d M r s . E u g e n e F o s te r , b e a r s a r e s e m b l e n c e t o a c r e a t u r e f r o m o u t e r s p a c e in th is s w im m a s k . L a k e H e w a s e n i o y i n g t h e h o t a f t e r n o o n F r id a y a t H i d e - A w a y . ( P h o t o b y J a n e K e l l e r ) A m e rm a id a t L ake H ide-A w ay? No, it's Je n n ife r C o zart, 3, b eh in d th a ts w im m ask . She en jo y ed th e aftern o o n su n an d th e pool w ith h e r p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs. Sam C ozart this p a s t F rid a y .(P h o to by Ja n e K eller) The Bullets That Armored Vests Can't Stop... B y N .T . “ P e te ” S hields C h a irm a n H a n d g u n C o n tro l, In c . N in e ye a rs ag o , m y w ife , a n d I lost a son to Ih e A m e ric a n H a n d g u n w a r. Since th en , I ’v e been fig h tin g fo r a fe d e ra l law . c o n tro llin g h a n ­ dguns, and I ’v e seen a lo t o f h o s tility , an g e r a n d ev en u g lin e s s fro m the o th er sid e. B u t re c e n tly , I ’ve seen the w o rs t y e t. I ’ve seen th e N a tio n a l R ifle A s s o c ia tio n (N R A ) com e o u t in o p p o sitio n to a ban on a ty p e o f a m m u n itio n ; a b u llet th a t has o n ly one re a l u s e -to k ill police o ffic e rs . T e c h n ic a lly , th ese b u lle ts a re k n o w n as a r m o r -p ie r c in g a m ­ m u n itio n ; re a lis tic a lly , th ey a r e co p -killers. D evelo p ed 12 y e a rs ag o , th e s e T e flo n -c o a te d b u lle ts w e r e o rig in a lly in te n d ed to h e lp p o lic e stop c rim in a ls fle e in g in c a rs . B u t th ey proved too p o w e rfu l. T h e y w en t rig h t th ro u g h th e c a rs , e n ­ d an g erin g b y s tan d ers . Soon, th e police stopped u sin g th e m . T h e m a n u fa c tu re rs k e p t m a k in g th e m , and th ey w e re d isco v ere d b y th e m o s t v ic io u s e le m e n t o f th e c rim in a l class, e s p e c ia lly th e d ru g d ealers. T h e c rim in a ls needed som ething to co u n ter the effectiveness of the vests th at police officers have been w e a rin g in increasing num bers sin ce the m id-1970s (and w hich s a v e d o ve r 400 liv es fro m 1976-1981). T h e vests p roved so effective a g a in s t con vention al am m unition th a t spouses an d children gave th em as C h ris tm a s presents. E ven P re s id e n t R ea g an w ears one, ever s in ce he w as shot by John H inckley. T h e P re s id e n t’s vest w ould have done h im no good against a cop- k ille r b u llet. In a recent police test, a vest w as folded over tw ice and th en shot w ilh an arm o r-p iercin g ..38. T h e bullet pierced the v e st-an d Iw o and a h a lf big c ity phone books! W e a t H an d g u n C ontrol, In c., join Ih e police chiefs of A m erica and all o lh e r la w enforcem ent officials w hose troops stan d in the front hne a g a in s i these b u llets , in calling fo r a b an on a rm o r-p ie rc in g handgun b u lle ts . A n d th e re s p o n s ib le m a n u fa c tu re rs a re w ith us; they h a v e stopped m a k in g the bullets. B u l K T W , w hich m akes the m ost p o p u la r versio n , thinks i*. is enough lo s ta m p Ihe boxes: “ F o r P olice U s e O n ly .” A n d w hen D uPont refused lo sell Ihem any m ore Teflon, a company spokesman said, "W e can be devious and get It from another source.” I think that's reprehensible. B u ll think the stand of Ihe N R A is even worse. Despite ils oh-so-cosmetic national ad vertisin g cam paign designed to show its m em bers as “ just p lain fo lk s ," behind the scenes, the N R A , under its m ilitant leaders, is surpassing its old tricks, 11 opposes a ban on these bullets, E ighl states now have laws againsi these bullets and at leasI seven m ore are working on them. Legislation lo outlaw the bullets has already been passed in California. But clearly, federal legislation is needed lo stop Ihe threat. T h e reisa bill in Ihe Congress, sponsored by Sen, Daniel Moynihan and Rep, M ario Biaggi (a form er policeman who was wounded 10 (ten) lim es) thal would work. The Law E n ­ forcement Officers Protection Act (S, 555 & H ,R . 953) would outlaw arm or-piercing handgun bullets. A lre a d y , 13 senators and )46 representatives are cosponsoring the M oynihan-Biaggi bill. Soft body arm or cannot stop these YWCA Activities “ Vulnerable Children - A Look al Child Abuse in Today’s .Society,” is Ihe topic of the July 6 YW CA M other’s Network program . The inform ation and support group for m olhers is held al Ihe Glade Street YW CA from 10:00 - 11:30 a,m , George Bryan of SCAN is the guest speaker. Fee charged. Babysitting available. T he July 6 Footsteps F ilm F e s tiv a l for w orking parents presents a film on discipline called "Spare Ihe Rod,” The program is held at 12:15 p.m , al (he Glade S treet Y W C A . No re g istraiio n required. Fee charged. Call 722-5138 for m ore inform alion. The YW C A S urviving Y our Child's Adolescence series features a program on “ Adolescent Privacy - When to be Concerned” on July 7 al 7:00 p,m . at Ihe Glade Street YW CA. Ron Davis, a F am ily Therapist is Ihe guest speaker. Fee charged. Call 722-5138 for m ore inform ation. Open to Ihe public. Registration for YW CA-G irl Scout Day (iam p. Sessions now through AugusI 12 at Cam p Betty Hastings D ay Cam p. For boys and girls ages 5-12. Register at the YW CA Monday lo Friday 8:30 a.m . lo 9:00 p.m . and Saturday 9:00a.m . Io5:00 p.m . Call 722-5138’ for inform alion and a brochure. Fee chargcd. YW CA Body Dynam ics exercise classes begin on July 1, 5, and G. The class provides excellent body conditioning and allows you lo move al your own pace. A variety of days and lim es are available. Register al Ihe YW CA daily 8:30 a.m . - 9:00 p.m , and Salurday 9:00 a.m . lo 5:00 p.m . Fee charged. YW CA Essential Workout classes begin on July 1 al 9:00 a.m . and July 5 at i :00and 6:30 p.m . This vigorous exercise class promotes physical fitness by increasing strength, flexibility, m uscular and cardio­ vascular endurance of participants. Call 722-5138 for inform alion aboul registration. Fee charged. bullets. But our elected repre.sentatives can, II rem ains to be seen whether they w ill listen lo Ihe pleas of our police or lo the extrem ists al the National Rifle Association, By BOB CAIRNS This sum m er a num ber of North Carolinians w ill be infecled by Носку Mountain Spoiled Fever, a lick-borne disease which affects hundreds of Am ericans each vear. According to D r. Edw ard B. Breitschwerdl, associate professor of medicine in North Carolina Slale University's School of Veterinary Medicinc, there is a greal amouni of inform alion available aboul Ihe disease and Ihe effect il has had on humans, bul litlle has been written about the infection in canines or on Ihc relationship of Ihe fever in dogs lo the incidence of the disease in humans. In order to learn more about Rocky Mountain Spoiled Fever in Norih Carolina, BrcilschwerdI and associates in Ihe NCSU School of Veterinary Medicinc and the North Carolina Health Association will lake blood samples from GOO dogs in six separate regions of Ihe slale. The investigation is the mosI extensive research of ils kind lo be done on the occurrence of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in dogs. “ We want lo establish Ihe number of dogs thal have anlibodies lo Ihis organism ," BrcilschwerdI said. The researchers then w ill evaluate Ihe relationship between Ihe prevalence of anlibodies in dogs lo reporled incidence in human beings in Ihe region. BrcilschwerdI also believes lhal Rocky Mountain Spoiled Fever in dogs m ay represent a model system for Ihe sludy of human disease, "The m ore we learn aboul Ihe fever and ils prevalence in a given area, Ihe more prepared w e’ll be lo avoid .serious illness in humans and Iheir companion anim als," he said. Symptoms of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever include rashes, fever, and headache; the result can be shock, coma and eventually death, BrcilschwerdI said Ihere is no evidence thal dogs transm it Ihe disease lo people, bul Ihe pets can bring infected licks inlo Ihe home where Ihey m ight allach them ­ selves lo humans. When an infecled tick biles a human or an anim al il transmits a polenlially lethal bacteria inlo the bloodstream ricketlsii, "Considering the sheer numbers of people who live in Norih Carolina, those who become seriously ill or die from Ihe disease are relatively few ,” he said, (Twelve died in 1982), Bul in 1981, 1,170 cases were reported in the U. S., and of Ihose, 101 were in North Carolina. Six hundred^nd__^seven(2;2^ eases were from Ihe Southeastern Uniled Stales. “Since North Carolinians arc subjcci lo Ihis infeclious disease, we have an obligation Ip do whal we can lo m initnize Ihe occurrence of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in Ihc slale," he said. Becausc only a sm all percentage of licks in Ihe slale are carriers of Ihe fever (approxim ately one In 5,(НЮ), Ihc numbers of licks found in a particular region of Ihe stale aren't necessarily indicative of a high risk area, “ People are w arned aboul vacations in areas where ticks are prevalent, but we m ay find lhal dogs in Ihose areas are clean and lhal Ihe m ajor problems are in olher locations in the s la te ,” BrcilschwerdI said. By positive id en tificatio n of problem locations, slale agencies w ill be beder equipped lo gel oul inform alion warning people aboul Ihe danger of ticks which carry Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, " If Ihe dog proves lo be a valuable sentinel anim al, periodic evaluation Ilf Ihe canine population in a given region m ay prove helpful In the fighl ngainsl R ocky M ountain , Spoiled Fever in humans and in Iheir pels as w ell," he said. Cooperaling in Ihe research arc NCSU doctors of ve terin ary medicine Richard B. Ford, W ayne T. Corbell, ana Daniel J, Moncol; and John N, M acCorm ack, M , D,, head of Ihe Communicable Disease Control Branch of Ihe Slale of Norih Carolina's Health Services Division, The research is being funded by a gram from Ihe N orih Carolina Slate U n iversity V e te rin a ry M edical Foundation, Salisbury Christian Singles To Meet called R ickellsia The Salisbury Chrislian Singles Fellowship w ill meet on Saturday, June 25, al Ihe W eslern Sirloin Fam ily Sleakhouse, 1007 Easl Innes Street (7-85 and Hw y. 52) in Salisbury withihe m eal a l 6:30 p,m. and Ihe program al 7:30 p,m. The m eeling w ill be a lim e of food fellowship, and inspiration and is for all singles. The speakers w ill be G ary and Debbie Tolberl of Harrisburg, N , C Any questions can be addressed lo Bill and Peggy Teal, 98 Georgia St. NW Concord, N . C, 28025 ( 704 ) 782- 95,15, FIRST FEDERAL TAKES YOU TO THE MARKET Introducing Dlal-A-Trade^“ a Discount Brokerage Service That’s Only a Phone Call Away N ow , substantial savings on B rokerage C om m ission s are only a ph on e call aw ay. D ial-A-Trade " a new D iscount B rokerage S ervice Available at First Federal, enables you to save up to 7 0 % on B roker's C om m ission s. T h at's right, 7 0 % or even m ore, w hen you m ake your ow n trading d ecision s. With Dial-A'-Trade ' you can now have your securities accou n t at First Federal, and enjoy the cqn ven ien ce o f having all settlem ents p rocessed autom atically. A coop erativ e arrangem ent with First Federal and Capital D iscount B rokerage, Inc. m akes D ial-A-Trade available to you s o that you can start saving with your very next trade. Call or co m e by any o f our convenient offices to find out m ore about D ial-A-Trade F F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Olflce: 220 N Cnetry Sueel ■ Branch Olllces: 'jgo Hanes M «n/34.)3 RoDin Hooa R o ao /'30 S S iM llc d Rout; ________ 281‘j Reynolda RoaariO dl Wnuqn!ov/n Sirpei r u i !/■■Dial-A' J Mocksville Olflce: 142 GaiU'Gf Sir.?Pt rSMt[_____Trade Clemmons Olllce: 242i Lewsvnie Cir-mrnons Roaa 14 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTIiRPUISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23 1983 Bee Stings Can Be Fatal By Eeth Parsons Duke University E v e ry su m m er people are pestered by bees and other stinging insects. It m ay be a yellow jacket Ihat interrupts your picnic or a wasp that iiaunts your garage. And every year, you m ay repeat the adage, “ If I don’t bother the bee, it won’t bother m e." That m ay be good advice, but the best advice is to learn how to avoid stinging insects and to be prepared for the bee that_does both you. A ccording to D r. Rebecca Buckley, professor of pediatrics and microbiology and im m unology at Duke University M edical Center, nearly 100 people in the U. S. die each year from severe allergic reactions to bee and other insect stings.Nine North Carolinians died from insect stings in a recent two and a half year period. Usually only stinging insects, including the bee, yellow jacket, wasp, hornet and imported fireant, cause severe reactions.Buckley said many people ex­periencing such reactions have no history of allergic reactions to in­sect stings, and many of the fatalities could have been presented had an emergency kit been on hand.Reactions to stings vary, Buckley said, depending on whether they are truly allergic reactions oV only toxic ones.“Bee and other venoms contain chemicals that can act as toxins to p r o d u c e a la rg e local reaction ,” she sa id . “ H o w ev er, they also contain a v a r i e t y o f p rotein s that can s t im u la te th e production of allergic a n t ib o d ie s . ’ ’W h e r e a s a m ajority of people, w h e n stu n g by a bee, experience a lo c a l to x ic reaction with swelling a n d p a in , B uckley said, a small p e r c e n t a g e (abou t half of 1 pCTcent) r e a c t w ith a n a p h y la x is or g e n e r a liz e d hypei-sensitivity. An a n a p h y la c tic reaction m ay be ac­ c o m p a n i e d b y re sp ira to ry d if­fic u lt y , n e rv e inflam m ation, kidney d is e a s e , h em orrh age or even shock a n d in s ta n t death. “ P e o p le w h o are going to have an a n a p h y la c tic reaction often sense it a h e a d o f tim e ,” she said. “ The early w a r n in g sign s are a feeling erf uneasm ess or impending doom and itch in g of the tiiroat or skin. These a r e follow ed quickly by dizziness, a d ro p in blood pressure, throat s w e llin g and hoarseness, and p ossib ly wheezing or loss of con­sciou sn ess.” She said 62 percent of the fata lities from insect stings are ca u se d by respiratory obstruction resu ltin g from swelling of the th roat. An “ Epi-Pen,” which can be b ou g h t for about $14, is a prepared sy rin g e of Adrenalin, which can re v e rse a severe or even life- th reaten in g reaction. A t D uke, people who have a h is t o r y of generatlized allergic r e a c tio n s to insect stings and p ositiv e skin tests to the venom are trea ted with immunotherapy to reduce th e ir re a c tiv ity . Im ­ m unotherapy involves using the venom antigens from the bees lo m ake injectible serum . The patient is injected w ith in­ creasingly larg er doses until they reach a m aintenance or protective dosage level. ’The protective dose is then given continuously every four to six weeks. "The efficacy for patients who have reached a recom m ended protective dose is 95 percent,” Buckley said. "M ost people who have had a severe reaction and area w are of the risks w ill opt for in­ jection therapy.” H o w ever, B uckley said, the process is expensive and can cost between $100 and $500 the first year and $70 and $350 per year after that. SHOP WITH u s AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n H w y . 8 0 1 C o o l e e m e e , N . C . W e A c c e p t W I C V o u c h e r s A n d F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s . S t o r e H o u r s : ' M o n . - T h u r s . 8 : 3 0 a m - 6 p m , F r i . 8 : 3 0 a m - 8 p m , S a t . 8 : 3 0 a m - 6 p m . C l o s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n t i t i e s R e s e r v e d . S U P E R M A R K E T USDA CHOICE LIP-ON WHOLE RIBEYE . USDA CHOICE FRESH BONELESS 3 »9 SIRLOIN STEAK BUTCHER'S BEST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BUTCHER'S BEST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST SUNNYLAND SLICED HOTEL BRAND BACON ARMOUR QUALITY ALL f i ^ MEAT FRANKS x 99^, Lb. Lb. Lb. U S D A IN S P E C T E D WHOLE PORK LOIN .1.39 W E G IV E YO U T H E LOW P R IC E S O T H E R ST O R E S T A L K A B O U T PLU STH E CO U RTESIESO FA HOMETOWN SU P E R M A R KET! U S D ^ Inspected U S D A IN S P E C T E D F A A A IL Y P A C K P O R K C H O P S U S D A C H O IC E FA M ILY P A C K CUBED STEAK Lb. Lb. U SD A CHOICE 100% PURE G R O U N D BEEF 4-lB. PKG. OR MORE LIMIT 1 Lb. U SD A CHOICE EXTRA LEAN O R O U N D C H U C K U S D A C H O IC E EXTRA L E A N S T E W B E E F 9 8 ^ 1 7 9 1 7 9 Snouidrift№« iBVMO * S P E C IA L S ALL VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING WESSON O IL QT. JAR JFG CREAMY VELVEl MAYONNAISE PLAIN OR SELF-RI FLO UR 5 LB. BAG HY-TOP S U G A R COMET LONG GRAIN RICE 3-Lb. Can 48-0l. Bottle PLAIN OR SELF-RISING RED BAND S-tli. Beg limit 1 With S7.50 Or More Order la-Oz. Pkg. r ’ ■|99 8 9 ‘ 99< I 29 7 9 ' 2 VARIETIES CHEF BOYARDEE R A V IO L I - 6 9 ' SIX ONE-LITER BOTTLES COKE PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 1 59 GENERAL M IL L S CEREAL W H E A T IE S G ORTO N'S L IG H T RECIPE FIS H F IL L E T S X 1 G O RTO N'S L IG H T RECIPE F IS H S T IC K S DULANEY C U T C O R N 1 2 - O z . P k g . 99 9 9 1 6 - O x . P k g . 8 - O Z . B O W L COOL WHIP LB. P K G . K R A F T P A R K A Y L IG H T S P R E A D OLD SOUTH FL( J U IC E BALLARD SW EE BISCUITS 7 9 ' OLD SO U TH FLO R ID A O R A N G E ■ A -G o I. C a r t o n BALLARD S W E E T OR B U T T E R M ILK C O B L E F R E S H t O B L E Lb.M I L K A S S O R T E D FLA V O R S COBLE I C E C R E A M IN S T A N T C O F F E E M A X W E L L H O U S E 6-Oz.Jor H Y - T O P FR E S H B R E A D - ’ 3 /1 ” H U N IT 'S T O M A T O K E T C H U P i; 9 9 ' F R E M C H 'S M U S T A R D u 69 A S S O R T E D p a p ::r SCOTTOWELS C H A A A P C H U N X DRY D O G F O O D Hunt’s ketciiup lo. Roll 20-Lb.Bag 6 9 ' 239 r ' 25‘ O F F A J A X L A U N D I ^ Y 1 8 9 d e t e r g e n t : : i r , V ID A L IA M E D . Y E L L O W O N I O N S 79" I D A H O R U S S E T P O T A T O E S o . 1 5 9 ^ B a g ■ ^ C H O I C E Y E L L O W S Q U A S H u . 1 5 ^ ^ 3 0 'O F F ! F O R D IS H E S P A L M O t l V E 1 4 93 2 -G i. I Bll. ■ S C O T T F A M IL Y N A P K I N S 1 3 9 300-C t. ■ Pkg. I =--------W H I T E W o A S S O lR T E T » W A L D O R F Q O C T I S S U E 3 3 ^ C H IC K E N O R B E E F B IG T IM E D O G F O O D 4 / 5 1 o<. Con ■ ^ ■ 0 I I I I % V A U U A B L . E ^ I I I I M.OO SAVE >1.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR *1.00 O F F ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER SAT., JUNE 25 C O U P O N M ink F arm in g is n 't School a t th e Iredell _ _ _______________________________________________ _ _________ th e profession to e n te r if y o u 're looking for fun an d e a sy p r o f i t." I t 's a 24 hour a d ay ¡o b ," said_B ill L ea, a m ink fa rm e r w ho lives n e a r -D avie C ounty b o rd e r. Lea an d his d a u g h te r A m y ch eck c ag es to a s su re th e a n im a ls a re p ro p erly fed an d w a te re d . He c u rre n tly has Cool S prings ab o u t 1,000 m inks. 4 0 P e l t s T o M a k e O n e S t o l e M i n k s R a is e d L o c a l l y A hhhh.......the touch of m ink. There's nothing like it. It’s luxurious, extravagant, ex­ pensive and every wom an’s dream . But w ilh a sumptuous m ink stole draped across the shoulder, very few women give thought lo the furry little creature who m et ils demise for the cause. But Bill Lea thinks a lot about it. A fter all, he makes his living selling m ink pelts to New York furriers. Minks are contrary, ornery, and down right viscious according lo Lea, who operates a mink farm near Cool Springs School al the Iredell- Davie Counly border. W ith 1,000 minks under his care, he adm its the profession isn’t as glamorous as il might sound. “II lakes a lol of tim e, talent and effort,” he said. "The anim als musl be carefully fed, vaccinaled and monitored in an efforl lo obtain thick, rich pelts. ....And carefully monitored they are. The day starts early for Lea and his fam ily. The 1,000 minks are housed w ithin individ ual cages stored in open sheds near his home. Each musl be fed and watered at least three times daily and m ore if Ihe lem perature is hot. Their diet is strictly monitored and consists of a special m ixture of cereal, chicken, red m eat, fish and meat byproducts. According to Lea, Ihe m ixture is of such high qualily i t . could be consumed by humans. "W e m usl use good qualily m eat,” he explained. “Everything is free of disease and contamination. W alking Ihrough one of his m any m ink sheds. Lea explained thal his operalion lakes a lot of planning from the tim e of breeding right Ihrough pelting. A complete genetic history is kepi on each anim al lo assure pure blood lines. The minks, consisting of whites, darks, half- bloods and pearls, are bred once a year during early spring. In M ay, each fem ale gives birth lo 1 lo 13 kits. “The kils are verv liny al birth,” (Continued to Page 4B) T his in te re stin g a n im al is a S candinavian fitch , w hose fu r is re la tiv e ly new to th e fashion in d u stry in th isco u n try .L e a said th e fitch is a m uch m e e k e r a n im a l th an th e m in k , producing a yellow fu r w ith deep brow n highlights. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB J u n e 2 3 , 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 P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n A m y p eck s on a re b re d o n c e a th e cag e to s ta re th e m o th er m ink aw ay fro m h er bab ies, y e a ra n d give b irth to 1 fo 13 m inks. M inks M inks a re dow n rig h t viscious little c ritte rs , acco rd in g to L ea. T hey d o n 't h e sita te to b ite th e hand th a t feeds th e m ," he said , ad d in g th a t only the b ab ies or kits as they a re called , can be handled. T his black m ink is ab o u t one m onth old. A t m a tu rity it w ill b e ab o u t 30 inches long an d w eigh 4 to 8 pounds. 2B - D A V IB C O U N T Y UNTERI’ RISIi R liC O R D , TH U R SD A Y . JUNE 23, 1983 Eels Defeat Willow Run Davie American Little League On Thursday, June IGth, Hickory HUI Eels swim team defeated W illow Run sw im team by the score of 410.5 to 322.5. It was the first home sw im m eet for the Eels. The Eels, coached by G reg H all, took 78 blue ribbons. Scott Kollins and Zack Sharpe led the team w ith 5 blue ribbons each. K ris ^ Kowalski, D avin Brown, Tacy Kollins and Abe H ow ard each added 4 blue ribbons to the Eels total. The next sw im m eet w ill be on June 23rd when H ickory H ill travels to Forsyth Country Club. Sw im m ers who earned a first place finish are as follows: Age 8 and under Zack Sharpe (5), B ryan Sheridan (3) C arrie Brown (2), Zeb Sharpe (2), Jackson Hendricks (2), Allison Buckner (1), Kathy Cozart ( l), and Gina M cCiam rock (1). Age 9-10 K risty Kowlaski (4), C lint Junker (3), P atrick Buckner (2;, Johnny Strickland (2), Jennifer Cooper (2), C hipper Leo n ard (2 ), Tonya Sherden (2) K elly Kowalski (2), Billy Stapf (1), C harlie Crenshaw (1). Ages 11-12 D avin Brown (4), Andy Strickland (3 ), Chad S echrest (1 ), Joey Sheridan (!)■Ages 13-14 Scott Kollins (5), M ickey Atkinson (3), Ron Brown (3), Anne Johnstone (1) • Ages 15-18 Tracy Kollins (4), Abe Howard (4), Daniel Cain (3), Scott G antt (3) David Sanford (2), K im W ard (i), T ra c y Southern (1 ), LaR ho nda Ketner (1). The results of Ihe Davie Am erican Liltlc League played al Smith Grove Coniniunily Cenler are as follows: r-ll»[l ,/une 14 - Pirales vs. Dodgers - l.m June 14 - Pirales vs. Dodgers - ll- 10 June 17 - Pirales vs. Dodgers - 2.'!-3 June IS - Yankees vs. Dodgers - 3- IG 1’ i‘c W oo June 13 - A ’s vs. Pirales - 17-16 (In d efeating P ira le s good fielding plays were made by Jason M iller and M all Daughlrey. Batting honors lo Tyron M artin and Shane Polls.) June 13 ■ Rods vs. Aslros - 23-5 (H illin g slars for Reds were Anihony A llen , Shane Ledford, M ark King and Brian Correll and M ike Spillm an. Good defensive play by Jason Grandy, Anihony Allen and Shane Ledford.) June IG - A ’s vs. Aslros -11-8 (Defeating Aslros several good fielding plays m ade by Jason Cothran and Cindy W hittaker. Batting well was D errick Brannon and Chris Foster.) June IG -P irates vs. Orioles - 2G-I1 (B ryan M cN eil, shortstop, tlircw4 GUIs lo 1st baseman, Brian C arler, and 5lh oul to second base. Ranee Jones knocked down 3 line drives with his chest lo hold runners at firsl. T.J. VanW inkle did out­ standing as catcher. Sieve Desch, Ja m ie S w eat,and B rian C a rle r scored 4 runs each. Baiting honors lo M ark Mason with 4 R B I's, Robby Brogdon with 5 RBI’s, Bryan M cNeil w ilh G R B I’s, and BrianCarter with 7 R B I’s. D avid Strickland gave a good steady perform ance June 18 - Orioles vs. Astros - 8-7 June 18 - A ’s vs. Reds - 14-13 (Ending Ihe season defeating Now Is Good Time To Buy Lifetime Hunting License Lifetim e licenses have always been a good buy for sportsm en, but now they are a better buy than ever! Current com bination and hunting licenses expire on August 1, and fishing licenses expire cn July 1. license increases w ill be in effect for a ll new annual hunting and fishing licenses. How ever, the price of lifetim e licenses has not been increased. “ This is an excellent tim e for sportsmen to invest in a lifetim e licen se,” said V ern o n B e v ill, executive director of the N.C. W ild life R esources C om m ission. “ For exam ple, the price of a new sportsm an’s license is $30-so a lifetim e sportsinan’s license w ill pay for itself in only 10 years. In add ition to the conveniences life tim e licenses o ffe r-p lu s protection from possible future license in c re a s e s -th e revenues from the sale of lifetim e licenses are placed in the W ildlife Endowm ent Fund and w ill help finance w ildlife conservation fo r future generations from the interest generated from the Fund. Buying a lifetim e license is one w ay to do something good for yourself and w ildlife a t the same tim e.” Applications for lifetim e licenses m ay be obtained from license agents or W ild life C om m ission em ployees. T h e catego ries of lifetim e licenses are as follows: -L ife tim e sportsm an's licenses for persons 12 years of age and older cost $300. Lifetim e sportsm an's licenses ar4 also available for youngsters im der 12 for $200, and infants under one-year of age for $100. These licenses include all hunting privileges, all hook-and-line fishing privileges, and bow-fishing privileges. Trapping and special- device fishing licenses are not in­ cluded in life tim e sportsm an's licenses, however. -L ife tim e hunting licenses cost $150, and include only basic hunting license requirem ents. Special-use licenses-uncluding trout licenses, special-device fisU ng licenses, and gam e-lands licenses fo r trout fishing-m ust still be purchased annually. F o r m ore inform ation on lifetim e licenses and the W ild life E n ­ dowm ent Fund, contact the N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St, R aleigh, N.C. 27611. Yajtln River Raft Race Set For July9 The AdolphCoors Company and Ihe Forsyth Counly Departm ent of P arks and R ecreatio n w ill be sponsoring the first annual Yadkin R iver R aft Race for the Forsylh Unit of the Am erican Cancer Society July 9. The event is in the honor of the Old U. S. 421 P ark that was recently constructed along the Yadkin R iver. The race is a 15-mile float down the Yadkin R iver, that w ill start at 11:00 a.m . The race is a team or individual sport. Kayaks, canoes, row boats, and innertubes are recom m ended for the race. Gas- powered engines are prohibited. The race entry fee is $15, which is a lax-deductible donation to the A m erican C ancer S ociety. A souvenir lee-shirt w ill be given to each entrant. Following Ihe race, a celebration w ill be held at the Tanglewood Park in the Steeplechase area. The entry fee for Ihe celebration is $1, and includes live music, skydiving, race results, and Ihe sale of food and beverages. For m ore inform ation contact: Forsyth D epartm ent of Parks and R ecreatio n at 727-2946 or the Am erican Cancer Society at 761- 1528. Reds, all slar perform ances were made by Tyron M arlin, Davie Mason, and Jason M iller. B alling well was Greg Eaton and Shane P ills.) ( For Reds, good gam e was played by Eddie Goshorn, Zeb Sharpe, Craig Fighlm asler, M ike Spillm an, M ark King and Adam G crm ek). ЛЛ June 13 - Red Sox vs. Braves - 8-3 (Gi)od plays by Chad C arler, M all Hubbard aiid Chris .Bcllis. Chip C u rle r pitched a good gam e allowing only 1 run in 3rd inning, w ilh Red Sox winning over un­ defeated Braves) June 13 - Reds vs. Gianis - 12-7 June 16 - Braves vs. Reds - 3-2 June 16 - Red Sox vs. Yankees - 7-2 (Good defensive play by Bubba Jarvis, M att Hubbard and Howard Ellis. G real pitching by Chip C arler. who pitched 3 innings and didn’t allow Yankees lo score any runs. June 18 - Reds vs. Yankees - 13-12 June 18 - Gianis vs. Braves - 14-13 Final Rankings Braves 10-2 Reds 6-6 Red Sox G-6 Gianis 6-6 Yankees 2-10 AAA June 14 - Padres vs. Reds - 7-6 (Shane Duncan pitched 3 innings striking out 5 and had I R B I. Bob Heikel pitched 3 innings striking out 7. Jason Caudle had a double and stole home. Jeff York had 2 R B I’s with a single). June 14 - Braves vs. A ’s - 9-4 (Braves finished season as co­ champion in the AAA division win over A ’s. Braves hitting attack was led by Rodney Cline with 3 hits and Michael H arrell with 2 hits. June 18 - Braves vs. Padres - 17-5 (B raves won firs t round of lournam eni w ith tim ely hitting by Kenny Stroud with 4 hits.. Jason Redd, Ken M cDaniel and Alex N ail with 2 hits each. The win put the Braves inlo AAA division cham ­ pionship gam e to be played June 24.) June 17 - Orioles vs. Astros - 7-3 (G reg M arshall pitched 3 innings lo bring Orioles out. Brian Dyson best hit of Ihe gam e. Team hitting was good and played good defense.) June 18 - Orioles vs. Reds - 20-13 (B relt Foster pitched first 3 in­ nings and m ade very few mistakes. Jam ie W hite hit first home run of Ihe season and brought in winning run. All boys hit hard and played good defense.) Senior Girls June 16 - Athletics vs. Stray Cats - 13-5 June 17 - Stray Cats vs. Athletics - 12-8 (Sharon Sm ith m ade 3 triples. Tesa Peoples m ade som e hom eiim s. All players played good defense.) June 18 - Blue Jays vs. Stray Cats - 10-12 (Tesa Peoples hit a ball out of the field. AH players played super defense.) (F irst loss for the Blue Jays.) Local Youth In State Finals Of Junior Olympics A D avie youth recently qualified for the state finals in the N.C. Junior Olym pics at Duke U niversity, June 24-25. Bruce Bullock, 13, and a South Davie student, qualified in three events. H e placed second in the polevault w ith 10 feet, second in the shot w ith 11.73 m eters and third in Ihe discus with a throw of 94 feet. The Gaboon viper has the longest fangs of any snake. Karate Bouts Set For Woodleaf, July 2 judo. Kesler has” won four in­ te rn a tio n al G unfu free fig h tin g grand* championships in Canada and a national karate championship The W oodleaf Elem entary School PTA w ill present a team karate championship meet at the school gym nasium, Saturday, July 2, 8 p.m. The m eel w ill feature 5-round bouts of sem i-full karate. Total point matches w ill be scheduled, plus ka ra te dem onstrations on rules. The evenl is sponsored by the George Fow ler School of M arital Arls of M ocksville and w ill feature Doug "E aster Assassin” Fow ler, Ihe PKA heavyweight and light- heavyweighl uncrowned champion. Fow ler has fought the PK A 8th and 10th w orld ranked lig h t- heavyw eight contender C urtis Crandall of Greenville, N . C. in Charleston, S. C. and Norfolk, Va. Crandall is rated by Ihe official karate m agazine. A fter the Fow ler and Crandall bouts, Crandall went on lo fight three world champions in a row. Doug F o w ler has also been sclieduled to fight form er PK A - heavyweight “ Oak T ree” Edwards of Greenville. George Fow ler has 15 years experience and is a 3rd degree Blackbell and head instructor in his m artial arls school in M ocksville. He has won countless numbers of trophies and has parlicipaled in over 70 karate lournaments. He has also foughi bouts of professional kick-boxing . On July 2, he w ill fighi Ihe m ain event againsi a karale fighler from Slalesville. Sieve Kesler has sixteen vears of experience and is a lenlh bar black sasli япН я s(h Hoordo hlqpU Koii I karate championship in N orfolk, Va. He trained under M aster M ichael “ Pease” Stables of San Fran cisco , C a lifo rn ia , a num ber one student of Gungfu. In 1975-76-77, under Stables, Kesler was Ihe G ungFu syslem num ber one fighler, winning 18 tournaments in a rowbefore turning professional in the PK A . In professional kick­ boxing, he" has won two N AKA ch a m p io n s h ip s-lh e lig h t m id ­ dleweight and the m iddleweight divisions. He has a professional record of 51-2-1 w ith 40-plus knockouts. Barry Whitlock Receives Two Awards B arry W hitlock, a form er out- slanding D av ie H igh baseball player and rising sophomore al Guilford College, was awarded two presligious baseball awards from Guilford College June 13. The awards were presented by Guilford baseball coach Slewarl M aynard prior lo Ihe Am erican Legion baseball gam e al Rich Park. W hitlock was awarded the Ed M cBane aw ard, which is presented lo Ihe leading G uilford hilter, W hitlock finished his firsl college season with a ..383 baiting average. He also was honored w llh the All D islricI N A IA aw ard for district 26. W hitlock is Ihe son of M r. and M rs. Joe W hitlock of YadkinviUe Rd. in M ocksville. B arry W hitlock (rig h t) receiv es tw o a w a rd s fro m G uilford C ollege b a s e b a llc o a c h S tew art M a y n ard a t R ich P a rk . Mocksville Recreation Prograni Begins years of age. There will be two sessions daily. 10:00-11:00 and IromThe M o cksville R ecreation Departm ent has begun il’s sum m er recreation program . The program is from children in grades K in­ dergarten to ninth and is scheduled from June 20 lo July 1 and July II lo AugusI 5, M onday through Friday, 0:30 lo 12:30 al Rich Park. June 20-24 is Fitness W eek. Participants w ill compete on the fitness course, learn about jogging, compete in a bicycle contest, and olher physical activilies. June 27 to July 1 is E .T . W eek and includes arls, crafts, movies, and a costume contest. July 11-15 is Daniel Boone W eek and includes nature,, cam ping, hiking and outdoor fun. Juiv 18-22 is F arm W eek. The children will visit a local farm , learn aboul farm anim als and plants. July 25-29 is The Champion Week and includes competition in video gam es, ping-pong and carró n lournaments. AugusI 1-5 is Sum m er Fun Week and includes sw im m in g , a waterm elon feasi, and other fun aciivilics. In addition lo Ihe sum m er recreation program , the depart­ ment has scheduled swim classes. Swim m ing w ill be laughi al Lake Hide-Away on the following dates; June 20-24, June 27-July 1, July 4-8 adulls only, July 18-22, July 25-29, and August 1-5. Cosl is $10 per person. No one under three (3) 11:00-12:00 noon. C all Ihe Mocksville Recreation Departm ent al «34-2325 lo register for classes. Beginning Tennis classes are scheduled for June 27-July 1 at 10:00 at Rich P ark. Classes w ill be taught by Jill Taylor and Angie Hendrix. For inform alion on the sum m er basketball program , contact Ihe Mocksville Recreation Departm ent. Dog O bedience classes begin Friday, June 24 al the Masonic Picnic grounds al 7:30 p.m. Cosl is $20 for eight lessons. Taught by Connie Jurgenson, the class meets on Mondays and Fridays. For m ore inform ation contact Ihe M ocksville Recreation Departm ent. D a rry l P a rd u e sc o re s on a p assed b all in M o ck sv ille's 12-4 w in o v e r R ow an last F rid a y n ig h t a t R ich P a rk . (P h o to by B a rrin g e r) SAFETY KIT WITH EACH ECHO TRIMMER LANOSCAPER*S SAFETY KfT tNaUDES: GOGGLES EAR Р11Ю5 DUST MASK G ET A LA N D SC A PER ’S SAFETY KIT W O R T m 4 “ RETAIL A S A FREE B O N U S • Extra pow er from 21cc ertgine • Handy (or K r j A hom e owner M w ho rveed* " more cutting pow er MODEL GT 200A ^ 59” MODEL SRM 200 b e' V $249’® 'K\ AdiUd J, Ьогня \\ ^ \ 512И • Straight ^ shaft unit Vi • Electronic \ This O ffer Ignition G ood Thru 6-25-83 • 21cc engine • GeH the job done H OU RS: 8 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 M o n .-F ri. J 1 'ilinF Sat. 8 :0 0 -1:00 I D O U G F O W L E R S te v e K esler W oO (3li?;)l. t^) С f Two-Tifiw^- ^JAKA f Karate CMnfiipKjn At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, O W Tlb«/iuta/ Q 3 E 1 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5736 634-2944 DAVII- COUNTY KNTI'RPUISH IUÍCOUD, TIIUKSDAY JUNi; 23. 1483 3H [í.f’" 'Т . '? . , w lV ■ A jia n o ra m ic view of so m e of th e a ctio n d u rin g th e M o ck sv ille-S alisb u ry g a m e a t R ich P a rk la st F rid a y n ig h t. (P h o to by B a rrin g e r). L e g io n B a s e b a ll In T ie F o r S e c o n d By Sieve W alker M ock.sville-D avie’s A m erican Legion Baseball team continued its ro ller-co aster ride through the regular season this past week, picking up two wins and two losses. The split brought the locals record lo 12-6 overall and 9-5 in Southern D ivisio n play as Coach Ron M organ’s charges head into the regular season stretch, D avie still battling for second place. The key man for the inconsistent Mocksville entry during the past several outings has L»en Davie High rising senior J.J. Johnson, whose steady bat and superb relief pitching have proven critical in keeping the team in the pennant race. Johnson picked up both wins during the week with his firem an heroics, including the headliner againsi league-leading Salisbury on Friday night. At Concord on Wednesday, hara luck lefty D avid M abe held his opponents hitless through five in­ nings and scoreless Ihrough eight before finally tiring and serving up two gopher balls in the bottom of the ninth, which allowed Concord to tie the contest at 4-4. Both teams rem ained scoreless through the tenth, but two M ocksville-Davie errors in the eleventh fram e proved to be the difference as the locals fell 5-4. Batlery-M ates Kenny Riddle and M abe led the Mocksville attack with three hits cach, and Lincoln M iller eonlribuled his firsl homerun of the season in the road loss. CONCORD VS. M O C K S V ILLE -D A V IE 5-4 A B ..n..H ..R B l C U R R E N T STANDING S A R EA H I S O U TH ER N D IV IS IO N Toam ...Division ............Overall W ..I............... Rowan County Mocksville Slatesville Mooresville Concord Lexington Kannapolis 9 3 9 5 9 5 7 5 7 6 3 11 2 11 W..1, 11 3 12 6 9 5 8 6 11 6 3 11 2 11 Nam e Johnson-cf Mauldin-ss M iiler-2B Bullington-lf Durham -rf Pardue-3B W iles-IB Riddle-c Mabe-p 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 3 > 3 Dy; ofi When Joe Ferebee brings his Rowan Couniy squad to lown, it reminds one of the old glory days of the Yankees, as the Salisbury nasly seems lo bring oul the sort hale on the road as did Ihe Bronx Bombers of the record - Dim aggio- M antle eras. Now, everyone, in­ cluding diehard Yankee fans, just hale Sleinbrenner and his childish tantrum s. The Salisbury malch-up had Ihe M ocksville-Davie players, coaches, and fans licking their chops al the thought of sending the fronlrunners home w ilh a loss, and no one was disappointed, as the locals delivered a 9-4 victory in the rain-shortened battle. A fler first- inning doubles by J.J. Johnson and Don Durham produced three early runs, starter Sieve Wagoner sailed along until control problems set in ’ in the fourth. W ith two freebies having crossed Ihe plate as a result of walks, Coach Ron M organ elected lo rem ove the big right-hander al lhat point, but, in showing his disgust w ith the inconsistent per­ form ance of the home plale um pire, M organ’s Pele Rose style spike of the ball earned the skipper an early Irip to the parking lot. Assistant James Edwards Ihen assumed the reins, and another effective J.J. Johnson relief job, combined with tim ely hilling by Ihe bullpen ace and Tim W iles, brought satisfaction to the home fans and chagrin lo Ihe visitors. Showers eventually set in during Ihe eighth inning, and the contest was finally called after a lengthy rain delay. M O C K S V IL LE -D A V IE VS. S A LISB U R Y 9-4 Nam e A B ..R ..II..R B I Johnson-cf-p Mauldin-ss M iller-2B Bullington-lf D urham -rf Pardue-3B W iles-IB K.Riddle-c Wagoner-p W yall-cf Totals Airman Blalock Completes Basic A irm an J e ffre y B lalock has completed his basic training w ilh the U.S. N avy in Orlando, Florida where he graduated w ilh honors on June 3. He left Wednesday afle r being on leave here w ilh his fam ily and w ill be stationed in Mem phis, Tennessee where he w ill be taking Iraining in electronics. A irm an Blalock is the son of M rs. M illie W. Blalock of Cooleemee and the late M arvin (M onk) Blalock. Garlic One clove of garlic, completely pressed with a hand press, is the equivalent of three cloves of the same minced or chopped, as all of the volatile oils are released. Nam e ЛП.•H, Johnson-cf 4 0 Mauldin-ss 4 0 M iller-2B 4 0 BulJington-lf 3 1 D urham -rf 4 0 Pardue-3B 3 0 VViles-lB 4 0 K.Ridd!e-c 2 0 D.Riddlc-p 2 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 2 2 4 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 4 1 I 2 2 2 0 0 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 9 6 5 Statesville’s under-rated squad rolled in on Saiurday nighl, and the “ham m er” fell on the locals, as the Ire d e ll h u rle r handcuffed Ihe Mocksville bats on jusl four hits for the nighl. Starter Dan Riddle went the distance, bul Ihe visitors’ bats rang oul fifteen hits off of the Davie ace in the 7-1 loss. Only Blaine Bullington could m anage to keep the defeat from being a shul-oul, as he sent a towering d riv e over the right-center field fence in the last fram e. S TA TE S V ILLE VS. M O C K S V ILLE -D A V IE 7-1 "Madhouse Scramble” At Bowman Gray Old pro Paul Radford is slill rolling along like 01’ M an R iver, Satch W orley slill is com fortably alop Winslon Racing Scries slan- dings, and there are new leaders in Iwo divisions al Bowm an G ray Stadium. That’s Ihe picture as NASCAR slock ca r racers p rep are for Saiurday nighl’s “Hayes Jewelers L ad ies’ ’n ig h t” event on Ihe m unicipal a re n a ’s q u a rle r-m ile asphalt track. Fem ale fans w ill be a d m ille d free (no escort is required) for Ihe six-race program . “ Madhouse Scram ble” double- headers are scheduled for Modified and Lim ited Sportsman ears, with second-race “ in v e rte d ” starls pulling faster cars back in Ihe pack for a baille Ihrough traffic. Also on Ihe agenda are a 20-lap Street Slock race and a 15-lap Blunderbust evenl. Practice runs w ill start when Ihe stadium ’s gales open to the public at G p.m ., w ilh qualifying trials at 7:30 and the firsl race at 8:15. Radford, 50-year-old restaurant operator from Ferrum , Va., shared victories with Philip Sm ith of Kernersville last Saiurday nighl in Iwo 25-lap races for Ihe featured Modified Division. II was Ihe second of Ihe season here for both as Radford’s record career total in­ creased tu 52 stadium li-iumphs. A third-place finish in the opener ended a Inree-race winning streak here for W orley, of Rocky Mount, Va. A four-lim e stadium winner in 1983, he leads series standings by a 33-point m argin over Sm ith. The road exhibition Iill w ilh Salisbury was rained oul on Sunday night, and M organ’s squad returned home on M onday lo take on cellar- dwelling Lexington, The contest see-sawed to a 6-0 tie through four innings, bul Ihe local bats came alive in the second half, resulting in a 13-G win. Shortstop M ark M auldin broke oul of his Ihree-gam e slum p w ilh three hits including his fifth hom er of the cam paign, and bolh J.J. Johnson and Lincoln M iller also had Ihree safelies for the nighl. Johnson again re liev ed s ta rte r D avid M abe in the fourth, and shut out Ihe Davidson Couniy contingent Ihe rest of Ihe way. M O C K S V IL LE -D A V IE VS. L E X IN G T O N 13-G .NameJohnson-cf-p 4 3 3 1 Mauldin-ss 5 4 3 3 M iller-2B-3B 5 2 3 1 Bullington-lf 3 2 2 1 Durham -rf 4 0 0 0 Pardue-3B 4 0 0 1 Edwards-2B О О О 0 W iles-IB 3 1 1 1 Riddle-c 5 0 1 0 Mabe-p 1 1 1 0 W yall-cf 4 0 0 0 Totals 38 13 14 8 The up-coming streleh run finds the M ocksville squad al Salisbury for a m ake-up exhibition contest on Tuesday, June 21, and tiien heading to Kannapolis for a gam e W ed­ nesday night. The crucial rubber m atch with Salisbury is scheduled for Newm an P ark on Saiurday, w ilh Rowan relum ing to M ocksville for a return exhibition or Sunday, June 26. The Iwo final regular season battles w ill take place at M ooresville on Monday, June 27, and then back in friendly Rich Park againsi Concord on Wednesday, June 29. , ,*'■ i-’ ' VV ' ) 4_ > ¡r ^ I ~ , ‘J .'i ' Г '' ■V ’ - U f, V*Vf A cat uses its w/hlskers to determine if a space is too small to squeeze through. S teve W ag o n er, sT ariing piTcher fo r M ocksville la s t F rid a y n ig h t, held Rovi/an h itless th ro u g h 3 an d one-half innings. M ocksville-D avie L egion C oach Ron M organ h a s w o rd s w ith U m p ire T y ler P ace o v er so m e b all an d strik e calls in th e top of th e fo u rth w hich led to his eiech o n fro m th e g a m e . (P h o to by B a rrin g e r). .^ У // A p a r t of th e larg e crow d th a t a tte n d e d th e L egion b a se b a ll g a m e a t R ich Parte la st F rid a y n ig h t w hich w as w on by M ocksville-D avie 12-4. 4U - DAVIU COUNTY r.NTI-Ki^i’.lSU RUCOIiD. THURSDAY, JUNE 23 1983 L ea also ra ise s foxes for p eltin g . T his silv e r fox w ill have a ric h , th ick fu r by w in ter, a p elt th a t ¿an b rin g as m uch as $250. R a is in g M i n k Is H a r d W o r k ! (Continued from page IB) said Lea, “and w ill fall through the cage if a fine mesh screen isn’t inserted. He said an adult m ink's size w ill vary according lo sex. An adull m ale is approxim ately 20 inches long and can weigh 6 to 8 pounds. A fem ale usually weighs about 4 pounds. The six weeks following the birthing process is an extrem ely critical period according to Lea. "M inks are very sensitive, high strung c re atu re s,” he said. "Strangers are not allowed near the sheds for fear the fem ales wilJ kill their young." An anim al Ihat produces such a luxurious fu r is imagined as a soft, lovable little creature just right for cuddling. But this is fa r from true. As an experienced producer. Lea explained that minks can be quite viscious and do not hesitate to bite the hand that feeds them. “You really can’t handle them at a ll,” he said, sticking a pen into the cage and watching as the m ink’s sharp teeth catch hold. "Thick gloves are alw ays w orn, and sometimes they manage to bite through those.” The kits can be handled when very young, but it doesn’t take long for them to acquire the instinct for biting, he said. As cold weather approaches each ye ar. Lea w atches the m inks carefully. Each must have a full winter coat since the quality of a pelt is determined by the amount of silky fu r per square inch. By late N ovem ber or e a rly D ecem ber, slaughter begins. Lea explained the minks are killed by lethal injection. Actual pelting is a very tedious job since a knick or scrape w ill m ean a lower price. The pelt is removed in one piece, beginning at the hind legs and extending to the nose. According to Lea, the entire pelt is valuable in coat m aking. “Nothing is wasted,” he said. “A furrier can m ake a coat from nothing but head fur, leg fur, etc." W ilh the slaughter over, the pelts are sent to a Minnesota firm for fleshing and curing. W ith Ihis complete, the stock is sold to New York furriers. The num ber of pelts per coat varies with style. It takes about 40 pelts to (nake one fur stole and as many as 80 for a stroller length ja c k e t. The process is achieved by cutting pelts into narrow strips and sewing them back together. Lea hopes to one d ay ra ise ab o u t 5,000 m ink p e r y e a r. " I t's a risk y b u sin e ss," he sa id , filled w ith long h ours an d h a rd w ork. said Lea. One season it is whites. The next it m ay be pastels.” However, an average price per pelt is aboul $40, Pay days are few and far between no way of knowing from year to year whal w ill bring a good price,” according loLoa,,,,oncea year to be exact. He received a check in April for Ihe pelts taken from minks last December, And from the check, he must deduct costs of feed, labor and taxes. Lea, who has raised minks on his When it comes lo tall tales, windies, big lies, or whalever name best applies, K annapolis’ Slim Davis must be reckoned some kind of champion storyteller. Over Ihe pasl few years he has sent dozens of his fictional con­ coctions our w ay, most of them centered aboul some aspect of early life in Wilkes County. Headers should be able to run in Ihe name of Ihcir own com m unity’s laziesi human being for Slim ’s H ansonu' Q uale, Loquacious Lynch, or Hem ftuddles. "T h e laziesi fo lia r I ever knowed,” said Sourwood Coffee, "wouldn’l even chew his food! He jis i sw aliered hit whole, aye grannies!” "That was Hansome Quale," ciiuckled M ockin' Bud Lane. "Hansome w ar so lazy, he wouldn'- I’ve bothered lo brealhe -if il had required any effort on his p a ri! He’s Ihe laziesi man 1 now of, aye gin- n y!” •'H ansom e w ar purly la zy ,” assented Tom -John G ryder Folk-Ways And Folk-LoreBy Roger Whitener reflectively. "B ul, if my m em 'ry box serves m e kee-reckly, I.oquacious Lynch w ar ‘boul as lazy as Ihey come. Loquacious use lo lay 'round in the yard fer Ihree-four days al a tim e, 'thout even blinkin’ an eye!” "T h ai,” propounded Mississippi Sawyer, "is w hilllin' laziness down from nothin' lo a fine p'ini, aye (I) jingoes! Bul, back lhar in the O zarks-w har 1 growed up -lhey war a fellar so lazy lie made his wife chew all his food fer him. H it’s a m ortal fack! Hem Ruddles w ar his name, an' he w ar so lazy, he had all his teeth pulled, so chewin' wouldn't weary liini none! Tlien he made his wife chew a ll his grub, 'feed hit lo him with a spoon!” "Thai w ar lole'able lazy,” nodded Mockin Bud " H it sliore beats n o th in g '!” Forty-one Frazier nodded. " I’ dunno how," Tom-John said, "Lo<)uacious Lynch's wife, Perline, gol him lhal ambitious, bul Ihey went possum huntin' one nighi, an' cauglit Ihree big 'uns, which T his one-m onth old w h ite m ink h a s n 't learn ed to b ite y e t, b u t w ill begin p ra c ­ ticing th e instinct in a few w eeks. A m y Lea is alw ay s e a g e r to a s s is t in o p eratio n of th e fa rm . Iredell Counly farm for four years, hopes lo one day expand his operation. “ M y fulure plans call for raising aboul 5,000 m inks,” he said. "Bul il w ill have to be a gradual expansion." Ix a said raising mink is an in- Icresting profession, bul has its gambles like all other agriculture related businesses. " It’s a 24 hour a day job," he said, "one I don'l advise for fun and easy profit. Loquacious lolcd home In a burlap bag. Thai wearied Loquacious so niucli by the tim e Ihey reached Ihe aidge of Ihe yard he jisi lay down an' refused lo lake another step! Fack is, he layed lhar fer three days an' Ihree nights, ‘thought even baitin' an' eye! Fack is, he layed so still lhal one of his ol' houn' -dawgs corncluded he w ar dead, so he snuck up an' el Ihree toes off Loquacious' lell fool, before Perline come lo Ihe door an' hollared him off! "You g o o d -fe r-n o th in g , no -c o u n t scalaway," she scowled him , "why in Ihe world didn't you hollar Ihat dawg off, er draw up your laigs- before he cl them toes off|an' so he'd know you w arn't dead!" ‘ 'K i," Loquacious died her, "I would've, 'cept hil w ar loo much (rouble lo move, an' 1 w ar loo lired lo move! Besides." he added, "I knowed in reason, you'd come lo Ihe door -sooner er la le r - an' hollar lhal dawg off, so I jisi kept quiet an' lei him eal lill you lioliared, aye gum an' a bluenosed m ule!" A U TO PARTS STORES HoliyMood Rally Clock Quartz, timer/ alarm. Easy mount. Batteries not Included, /355 REB San PriM S1S.95 less Mfg.Mall-ln Rebate -J.oo Toircett T irtle W ai Black Chrome For rubber/vtiiYl black dumpers, la rtlc W ai Silver Chrome For dironie/alumlnum trim and bumpers. #fìRRITy Portable lightPerfect for house, patio, boat or camper. Battery not Included. /4001 Heavy Duty P iic tu re Seal seals and Inflates flat tire while on car. 18 oz, /MM11-24 Audlovoi Cordless Telephone 700’ rangeiisalso ^ a a >n Intercom. Solid state, M n Q H easy to Install. rm m m m m CRC CleaB-R-Cart) Cleans carb, choke, risers and more. #5079 i » u V.99 CAtOUEST price S.7J Ltsi mall-ln rtftiad -J.OO Tour Ntt 'Cert 2” Turtle Wax M inute Wax Spray on, wipe off. CAROUEST'S 10« prtu Itss Ball-la rtfiid -1.00 lem Ntt Cort $5.55 a« Good at all participating CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores thru July 4,1985. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ESHBIIlAI MOST lOCATONS 757 South Main Street Phone 634-2944 Mocksville, Ñ.C. > CAROUEST: t h e R i g h t P la c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s . R i g h t P a r t s • R i g h t P r ic e • R i g h t A d v ic e . * lìA V Ilì C O U N T Y HNTlIRI’ K lSi; K UCORD T H U R SD A Y , JUNl: 23, 1983 5IÎ ) Tracy Denise Snow Selena Frances Steele Local Youth Attend Cooperative Youth Camp Tracy Denise Snow and Selena Frances Steel of M ocksville have t>een selected by Crescent Eletric M em ebershlp Corporation to attend the Cooperative Youth Camp organized by the C ooperative Council of N.C. The daughter of M r. and M rs. Otis Snow, Tracy is a Senior at D a \ie High School. She is participating in th eY outhC am patthe R .J.Peeler F F A Cam p at W hite Lake, June 13- 17. The daughter of M r. and M rs. M arshall Steele, Selena is a Senior at D avie High School. She is par­ ticipating in the Youth Cam p a t the R.J. Peeler F F A Cam p at W hite Lake, June 13-17. The two are am ong m ore than 80 youth from across North Carolina who were selected by their local coo perative to le a rn how cooperatives w ork and to enjoy the lun and fellowship of a week at camp. The cam p agenda this week w ill include organizing the cam pers’ own cooperative, election of a board of d irecto rs, h irin g a gen eral m anager, adoption of by-lav.'s and distribution of net savings ac­ cording to purchases from the cooperative. The youth w ill participate in in­ fo rm al sem inars conducted by agricultural leaders who w ill ex­ plain m arketing, purchasing and service cooperatives. "These young people are proven leaders who are already interested in co-ops” said F . C arlyle Teague, Executive Vice President of the Cooperative Council of N.C. “ By the tim e cam p is over, they w ill have a m uch better understanding (rf the whole economic system. W e’re also sure they’ll enjoy this fine campground w ith plenty of fun and swim m ing on the schedule.” A m ong those addressing the cam pers tiiis week w ill be K irk K irkm an w itii the U.S. Departm ent ot Agriiculture: Com m issioner of Agriculture Jam es A. G raham ; Secretary ot State Thad E ure and D r. J .E . Legates of N . C. State University. Alcohol Info Report By William Weant P R E V E N T IN G A L C O H O L ABUSE IN YO U R F A M IL Y - P art II The reasons people abuse alcohol are as different as people are from one another. People drinlt to change the way they feel-to feel bel ter, to . feel happy, to feel nothing, to forget, lo rem em ber, to be accepted, to be sociable-to be something different from what they are. Alcohol m ay seem lo be the best w ay lo change a mood; (o stop physical or m ental pain; lo increase self-assurance; to appear independent, daring, or even allraclive. People often feel different aboul themselves when they use alcohol, but the effects don’t last. In Ihe long run, people who misuse or abuse alcohol feel worse about them ­ selves, their problems increase, and they often get trapped in a spiral or increasing alcohol abuse. W ithin a fam ily, a lot of things influence a young person’s attitude toward alcohol and the likelihood that she or he w ill abuse it. Formost among these is role modeling - children copying Iheir parents’ weaknesses as well as Iheir strengths. It is common knowledge that children of smokers tend to also smoke. If a parent drinks to escape personal problems, to feel belter, or lo “ have a good tim e,” his or her children m ay grow up to believe that this is the right response to disappointm ents or problem s. Research shows a s lrikin g relationship between parents’ use of alcohol and alcohol abuse in their children. Of course, parents are people, too. Children can understand lhat no one is always perfect. W hat tliey need lo see is consistency and decency in the people they most adm ire. W hal leads to confusion is the “Do as I say, nol as I do” philosophy. You are the exam ple. If you rely on alcohol, you m ay be passing your own problems to your children. And they m ay not be old enough, or experienced enough, lo know how lo handle those problems by themselves. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism educalion consultant w ilh the Tri-County M enial Health Complex, 622 North M ain Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create understanding about drinking , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our sociely. If you have a question concerning alcohol you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Local Students Are On Dean's List At High Point Three Advance residents have been named lo the Dean’s List al High Point College for the spring semester. They are Joseph R. Budd, Route 1, Riverside F arm ; Vaden Eugene Cox, Route 4; and Hom er Eugene Hendrix, Route 2. To qualify for the Dean's Lisl, a student must complele 12 semester hours of course work wilh a 3.5 grade average out of a possible 4.0. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your BIcod Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from 1-5 p.m. June 26,1983 C ro w n Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centré •/aclkinville R oad-M ocksville, N.C. Current estim aies sucoest lhat there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. Inumorable sym ptom s are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is. in fact, Irequenily sym- ptomtess: therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. WHAT THESE PRICES GOOD JU N E 23, 24 and 25 OMLY JOHNSON & JOHNSON COTTON BALLS 88 ^65's COUWT A B S O R B IN E J r. for sore aching muscles. 1 OZ. SIZE 88 ^ CROWN JOJOBA LOTION 16 o z . 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G rea t for entire fam ily. 2 ™« 88 *M E ri'S, LADIES, OR CH ILD REN S KWIK-OFF NAIL COLOR REMOVER R E M O V E S N A IL COLOR as fast as you can dipandtw irll -------------------- • Non-bleaching form ula W ith natural moisturizers foil seal zy— ■ Helps prevent nail drying If Wllf fllF I protective 88 * ASSORTED PILL BOXES 88 * PILL BOXES FOLDING SCISSORS CADBURY THICK BAR M ilk Chocolate CHOCOUTE 2 ГО» 88 ' CHOCOLATE, A L I''^ 0 ^ 'D . or FR U IT and l"UT CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 4.6 OZ. TUBE 88 * ASSORTED KEY CHAINS 2 - 88 * CRICKET LIGHTERS FOR 88 * COVER GIRL NAIL SLICKS 88 * DAISY DISPOSABLE RAZOR 2 PACK 2 ran 88 * BILLFOLD INSERTS 88 * BEAN BAGS ASH TRAYS FOR 88 * 2032 : 301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 PETER-S C R E E K P A R K W A Y . 723-3501; W lo /TtlP PpOnli*H A N E S M A L L , 768-9320; O L h T u W N , 3716 R E Y N O LD A R D ., 924-9131; O LD H W Y . 52 t e JIliC • t U d U l i C I l i U l i r C U l J l C N . S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281; CO LO NY C E N TR E , K IN O , 983-2186; H W Y . 66 W A LK E R TO W N , 595-2137; W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E , C LEM M O N S, 766-9156; H W Y . ^ A n p - OCC n , « fl Year601, Y A D K IN V IU -E , 679-8844; H W Y . 601, M O C K S V IL LE , 634-6213; N E W C O N &---------------M IC dl SHO PPIN G C E N T E R , N EW TO N , W ESTG A TE SH O PPIN G C E N TE R , T A Y L O R ­ S V IL L E , D A V ID S O N PLA ZA , L E X IN G T O N ; O P TIC A L SHOPS LO C A TE D A T W e Reserve the R ig h t to Limit Q u a n titie s . H A N ES M A LL, 768-9322; M O C K S V ILLE , 634-6216 and L E X IN G T O N .______________________________________________________________________________________ 5Б ; IMVIIÌ COUNTY l-NTl-KPKISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNI; 23 1983 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Phyllis Reep Receives Associate Degree In Nursing illie Junior Leo, driving while cd lo six The following cases were disposed of during Ihe June M session of Davie County Dislrict Courl wilh Ihe Honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Jeffery David Grubb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300and costs, placed on 2 years supervised probation. Allie • license revoked, sentenced months.Allie Junior Lee, sentenced lo G months suspended for three years, placed on probation for three years, pay $300 and cosls, not operate a jiiotor vehicle unlil properly licenses; surrender lim ited driving privilege.Am anda Lee Duffer, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone,$20 and costs. Stephen J, Senkowski, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dwayne E ric Wensil, no in­ surance, voluntary dismissal. D w ayne E ric W ensil, no re g isiratio n plate, voluntary dismissal. Eddie Frist, disposal of secured property, sentenced to 181 days, courl recommends work release and to pay restitution in Ihe amount of $250.32 to Burnetts Home F u r­ nishings. Cecil C lem ent, trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, rem il costs, ordered not to go about prem ises of M ille r’s Restaurant. Harvey Dwight Cam pbell, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cosls. P an agioU is loannis H a ra la m - bolis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement. Donald A. Hutson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Spurgeon Holmes Foster, driving lefl of center, voluntary dismissal. Melissa W alker Brown, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Vernee Ray B errier, exceeding safe speed, costs. W allace C. Lan kford, aban­ donment and non-supporl, the court finds thal Ihe defendant is in arrears of $450 Ihrough Ihe month of June, 1983. Thai the defendant owes $923.90 on past m edical bills. T herefore Ihe court finds Ihe defendant in willful contempt of the courl. II is therefore ordered lhal Ihe defendant be taken inlo custody and rem ain here until he pay $450 on his arrcarage; that he present receipts for his part of pasl medical bills lo Ihe C lerk’s office. It is fu r­ ther ordered thal all unpaid medical bills be submitted to the C lerk’s office and lhal the defendant has 30 days lo comply and pay one-half of said bills. Records show Ihat defendant has complied on 6-7-83 by lying the sum of $450. Richard Dean Pridgen, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Colin M azza, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jim H ill Tolpin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dwayne E ric W ensil, reckless driving afler drinking, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course al m ental health. C hristopher M ark Law rence, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jam es S. M assey, assault, voluntary dismissal. Jam es S. M assey, assualt, voluntary dismissal. Eddie Frost, assault; courl fines thal the defendant has violated his terms of conditions of probation by nol paying his fine and costs to the Clerk of Superior Courl. Therefore the suspended sentence is revoked and defendant sentenced to 30 days in the N .C . D epartm ent of Corrections. M itchell G. Fry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Perry Lee Deadmon, im proper parking, cosls. Lexie, M . Neal, loud m uffler, costs. Donald Lionel Fowler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Thomas Edw ard Howell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry G ray Bradshaw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Thomas M . Garrison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rey Silvas, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M arjorie E . Roman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Hollis Holt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. ■ altc “ pa, Alford Lee Kimbrough, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David M ichale Bell, loud m uffler, cosls. Kim berly Ann Ellis, driving G5 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 and cosls. Traci Lynn Benson, driving GO mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. M arshall Cecil Abee, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis James Dalton, driving 69 mph in a !)5 mph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam Irving RIker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Lee Pendergraph, loud m uffler, costs. Berlhine Hart Ross, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W aller Lee Troop, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen O ’Brien Welborn, Im ­ proper passing, cosls. Estell Lee Osborne, no operator’s license, $25 and cosls. Leroy Clifton Jasper, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carole Harvey Leischner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W illie P. Palm en, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rebecca W. M cC rary, defective equipment, costs. Herbert Lester Tatum , aban­ donm ent and nonsupporl; The judgement of this court Is thal the prosecuting witness appeared in open court and agreed lo drop arreares if defendant would pay $50 per week, it is therefor ordered tha I he pay $50 per week. David Eugene M cDaniel, D U I, im proper passing, no motorcycle license, senlenced to 6 months suspended for I year, pay $150 and costs, placed on one year supervised probation, attend D U I course at m ental health. Keith Dwayne Barnes, aban­ donment and nonsupporl, pay $25 per week, prayer for judgement continued for five years; ordered not to assualt, harrass or threaten prosecuting witness or any m em ber of her fam ily, pay courl costs. Steve Dallas Jones, abandonment and nonsupporl, p rayer for judgement continued for 5 years, rem it cosls; pay $67 per week to Clerk’s office for use and benefit of m inor children. David Anderson, simple assualt, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 anu cosls; ordered not to go on or aboul Ihe neigh­ borhood of G reenbriar farm s during suspension; nol to harass or threaten H enry Stroud during suspension. M ichael Dalton, assault, sen­ tenced to 6 months suspended for two years, ordered not to com m it no crim inal offense, placed on two years supervised probation, pay $50 and costs; pay $20 restitution for courl appointed allorney, ordered to possess no firearm , lo rem ain gainfully employed; ordered not lo go about premises of Oscars Place In Cooleemee during suspension and not lo harass, threaten or assault Bradford Johnson during suspension. Jim m ie L. Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 moh zone, $10 and costs. Vernon Keith Brown, operating m otorcycle w ithout proper en­ dorsement, $25 and cosls. Lisa Christine M orrell, exceeding safe speed, costs. Phyllis LoDem a Reep was one of 30 A ssociale D egree nursing students lo receive pins last Friday in a cerem ony m arking Ihe com- plelion of their studies a l Rowan Technical College in Salisbury. Donna Soulh, President of the graduating class, introduced the event lo the audience of student fam ilies, friends and colleagues. Dr. Richard Brownell, President of Row an T ec h n ical C ollege, welcomed everyone to the special Sulfites Are Safe For Average Person Would a “ We use sulfiles" sign in a restaurant cause you to lose your appetite? Who needs to be con­ cerned about sulfiles, Ihc additive used lo help salad greens and other items slay fresh in appearance? “ S ulfiles can cause a very dangerous allergic reaction in some people, particularly asthm atics," says D r. Robert Brackett, extension L ynda D ull, p re sid e n t of th e D avie C ounty H ospital G arre n B rannon w ith $100 to h elp sp o n so r his trip to San A ntonio, T ex as w h ere he w ill co m p ete in th e n a h o n a l m ed ical term in o lo g y co n test this co m p ete a g a in st H ealth O ccupation stu d e n ts i i e n atio n .in w ritte n m ed ical term in o lo g y , i f School, G arre n is th e sonof M r. an d M rs. G a rry L ee B rannon of R t. 3, M ocksville. He is plan n in g a c a re e r in m ed icin e. '««cK sviiie. tie Taylor Serving With The.33rd Tactical Fighter Wing Rainwater must be distilled b e fo r e It is rea lly pure. James R. Taylor, son of M r. and Mrs. Roy W. Taylor of R l. 6, Mocksville, has been presented with the Good Conduct M edal by the U.S. A ir Force. He Is a m em ber of the Equipm ent M aintenance Squadron of Ihe Tactical Fighter Wing, stationed at Eglin A ir Force Base, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida, The 33d Tactical Fighter Wing, a flying combat unit of Tactical A ir Command s 9th A ir Force, is a m ajor tenant unit localed al Eglin AFB, Fla. The unit traces its history lo the 33d Pursuit Group which was activated al M itchell Field, N .Y . on Jan. 15, 1941. Tho mission of Ihe 3.'Jd TFW is Ip gain and m aintain air superiority by engaging and destroying enemy air forces.The 33d TFW flies the F-15 Eagle, A and B model, air superiority fighter. The wing has three flying unils-the 58th, 59th and 60th Tac­ tical Fighter Squadrons. The A ir­ craft Generation Squadron, Com- poncnl Repair Squadron and Ihe Equipm ent Maintenance Squadron are responsible for the m aintenance of the Eagles. The 33d’s other unit is Ihe Headquarters Squadron. The wing has m ore lhan 2,000 m ilitary and 20 civilian members assigned. The 33d TFW has a long history as a combat unit. II fought in cam ­ paigns during W orld W ar II in North Africa, the M editerranean, China, India and Burm a flying P-40 and P- 47 aircraft. The unit earned the Distinguished Unit Citation in 1943. The 33d was involved in Ihe oc­ cupation of G erm any after Ihe w ar and was laler reassigned to New Mexico flying Ihe P-51 and in 1947 went lo the F-84 jet. In 1948 Ihe unit moved to Otis A FB , Mass. and flew Ihe F-8G until deactivation in 1952. In 1956 It was reactivated, assigned F- 89s and F-94S and became part of the Eastern A ir Defense Force. On April 1, 1965 the 33d TFW was activated at Eglin A FB , Fla. and equipped w ilh the F-4 Phantom . During the conflict in Southeast L o w C o st CAT and DOG Vaccination Clinic CLINICS HELD RAIN OR SHINE RabiesDistemper Parvo Cat “3-in-1" Dog “6-ln-1" $3.95 $4,25 $5.00 $5.00 , _ $7.00(DHLP PARVO) Pet I.D. Tags $3.95 liiin. age 8 weeks (tor rabies, 4 m os.). Dog rabies recom ­ mended every 3 yrs.; all other vaccinations yearly. Veterinar­ ian present. D ogs on LEASHES, cats in BOXES! For more intormation CALI (919) 621-0080Ttie ORIGINAL Low-Cost Pet Vaccination Service. Look For The Big Yellow Sign Mocksville: Sun. June 26Hours; 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Crown Drug Parking Lot Willow Oaks Shopping Center Hwy. 601 Russell W alter Clover, improper equipment, cosls. Terry McDougal, loud m uffler, cosls. W illiam M ichael Prew etl, driving _ . 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and I _ _ . . m .F a s t , F r ie n d ly , Q u a lity S e r v ic e .costs. Jesse’s R e c o rd L i b e r a l p o l i t i c i a n s a n d t h e b u r e a u c r a t s s p e n d y o u r m o n e y . Senator Jesse H elm s has been fig h tin pi to s a v e yo u r m o n e y. Since Jesse Went To The Senate He Has Sponsored Leuislation Saving The Taxpayers Almost $3.500.000.000. (Thai’s $3V2 Billion!) Jesse H e lm s . . . F ig h tin g F o r T h e W o r k in g M a n ! I’.iiilicii l>, HU MV t.ii 'rti.ii,. M,U k r<) 11.1« Rjli’iKh.Xr 27619 Asia, Ihe wing trained, equipped and deployed eighl com bat squadrons lo that area. In 1978 the wing converted to Ihe new F-15 Eagle at Eglin AFB and m aintains a com bat-ready force with an air superiority role. Sweet Tooth Sufferers Try Sugarless Jam Dieters m ay have lo give up sugar, but they don’t necessarily have to give up all sweets. Instead of doing wilhoul, try m aking jam s and jellies without sugar. “Straw berry preserves or grape jelly m ade without sugar w ill not be the same, but you m ay be surprised al Ihe flavor,” says D r. Nadine Tope, exiension specialist-in- cliarge, foods and nutrition. North Carolina State University. “ Sugar helps gel fo rm atio n , serves as a preserving agent and contributes to flavor and texture," D r, Tope points opl. “So jam s and jellies m ade without sugar have to be jelled w ilh unflavored gelalin, pectin or a special jelling m ixture. They are sweetened w ith a non- nutritive sweetener.” As they are not preserved w ilh sugar, these low-calorie jam s and jellies should be stored in Ihe refrigerator. They w ill keep up to four weeks, but m any people freeze fruil or fruit juice so they have it ready to m ake up into fresh jelly or jam . Jam s and jellies m ade w ilh ar- liflc ia l sw eeteners, unflavored gelalin or added pectin have 8-12 calories per tablespoon. Those w ilh low-calorie jelling m ixtures and artificial or no sweeteners have 15- 20 calories per tablespoon. Regular jam s or jellies have 50-55 calories in each tablespoon. M anufacturers of non-nutritive sweeteners often provide recipes for m aking sugarless jam s and jellies. food safely specialist al North Carolina State University. Sulfites are in the news, and Ihe Food and Drug Adm inistration has recently ruled that restaurants must soon let patrons know when they’ve used Ihe chemical. Sulfites are nothing new. The chemicals help keep food from turning brown and have been used for decades in canned, frozen and dried fruits and vegetables. They are also used in some prescription medicines. The FD A has sulfites on ils list of “generally recognized as safe” substances. Sulfites are listed on food labels as potassium b isu lfite , potassium m e l a b i s u l f i t e , s o d iu m m etabisulfite, sodium sulfite and sulfur dioxide. “These are safe for the average person, but people w ith allergies m ay want to read food labels and ask questions w hen having prescriptions filled or dining in restaurants,” D r. Brackett says. "A philosopher is one who doubts.'IVlontaigne event. Guesl Speaker for the event was M rs. Alice Davis, G eneral Studies In s tru cto r a t R ow an T echnical College and Advisor to Pre-Nursing Students. Music for Ihe event was provided by M rs. Alice Freeze, Pianist and Bob Freese, Soloist. Thresher's Fly-In The 13th annual F ly -In and Threshers’ Reunion w ill be held in Denton, July 1-4 featuring antique farm m achinery, steam railroad and old tlm ey entertainm ent. The evenl, which is sponsored by Ihe Soulh Davidson Volunteer Fire Dpeartm ent, w ill begin at 10 a.m . July 1,2, and 4, and at noon on July 3 at the Denton International Airport (in N. C. 49. An operating shingle m ill, steam roller, moonshine slill, reconstructed log buildings, wheat Ihreshing, antiques, arts, crafts, and the original gold ore stam p m ill from Coggins M ine al Eldorado are just a few of the attractions Ihat w ill be on display. Entertainm ent w ill begin each nighl at 8 p.m . There w ill be skydiving and fireworks, it the weather perm its. For more inform alion, contact Brown Loflln, Route 3, Box 240- B,Denton, N. C. 27239; 704-869-3663 or 869-2755. Arthritis Clinic Held The D av ie County H ealth Departm ent w ill hold Ils m onlhly A rlhritis Clinic on June 28, from 1 lb 4 p.m . The purpose of (he arlhritis program is lo provide tho most complete m edical care available for arthritis patients in an effort to preveni disabilily and deform ity. Anyone who has been diagnosed as having arthritis, or anyone who thinks he-she m ay have it need to check with their doctors. Your doctor m ay refer you to the A r­ thritis Clinic. C linics are held the fourth Tuesday of each month. Call the health deparlm ent for m ore in­ form ation at 634-5985. NAFIONW iDE The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Senrice! Nationwide, North Carolina's Number 1 Auto Insurer, is on your si(Je with more than 500 Agents and Adjusters in North Carolina to make sure you get fast service viihen you need J. E. Kelly, Jr,303 Wilkesboro St. tvlocksville, N.C. Phono 704/634-2937 Kellh HillerWillow Oak Shp.Ctr. Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131 m N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E Nationw ide is ori your sido Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio MRMEItS MUTUAI, FIRE INSURANCE MSOCIATIOH The Non-Profit Insurance Company That WIU SAVE YOU MONEY As a Non-Profit Company serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie Counties, WE SELL FIRE AND WIND INSURANCE COVERAGE AT IflWER COST. You Save when you in^rewlth Farmers Mutual! This Could Be Ywir Kome! Are You Fully Covered? O u r F ire a n d W in d P o lic ie s ARE NON-DEDUaiBLEI Homeowner, W e can provide a $30,000 A A A H O -2 for a cost as low as JU 4.70 a vear. A A A Homeowners’ A A A Standard Policy 40,c00-$146.60 50.000— $175.50 60.000— $204.40 70.000— $233.30 Fire Policy 40.000— $ 74.80 50.000— $ 93.50 60.000— $112.20 70.000-S130.90 80.000-$149.60 90.000-$168.30 $ 80,000— $262.20 $ 90,000— $291.10 $100.000-$320.00 $100,000-$ 187.00 WE ALSO PROVIDE HOME OWNERS 3 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY REPALCEM ENT COVERAGE ___________ Q A LL C O LLE C T FOR A COM PARISO N________________________ . We take great pride in saluting and making Contributions to the 36 Volunteer Fire Departments Which Serve Our Area! O u r Rates A R E L o w e r . . . A sk Your N e ig h b o r! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATJOK 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Tel. 873-74<H (Collect) D AVIli CO U N TY liNTHRl’ KISI- RliCO RD , TH U RSD AY . .lUNlI 2.1. I'W J 7B C ;iir t a f fo r d g o l d o r s i l v e r f o r t h e lio lic la js ? W U y n o t t r y a b r a c c l c t innd<‘ o f S p a c t - A g e t i t a n i u m o r a b r a o c li c r :ir te < l f r o m a p a p e r s l i d e m o u n t ? T h e f e a t u r e . • T i t a n i t i m Ks a T c i n p t i n g A l t e r n . 'i t i v « t o - F i v e Onlden K i n g s ' . ” d e s c r i b e s h o w a r t is a n s a ll o v e r t h e c o u n t r y i i a v e s w it c h e d f r o m e x p e n s i v e m e t a l s a n d c o s t ly s t o n e s t o m a k e a f ­ fo r d a b le f i n e r y f r o m s o m e o f t e n - o v e r lo o k e d n i a f e r i a l s . B y K a t h r y n L i n d e m a n S l i d e m o u n t s , o n e i m a g i n e s , w o u ld b e u s e d i n a p h o t o g r a p h y l a b , p o p r iv e ts in a n i n d u s t r i a l p l a n t ’ s u r g ic a l t u b i n g ir» a h o s p i t a l a n d tita n iu m in a s p a c e c r a f t . B u t t h is h o lid a y s e a s o n , y o u m i g h t j u s t f i n d y o u r s e lf w e a r i n g o r g i v i n g a s s p e c i a l g i f t s s o m e o f t h e s e u tilita r ia n o b j e c t s , o b j e c t s t a k e n o u t o f th e ir d a y - t o - d a y c o n t e x t s a n d g iv e n n e w n n e a n in g i n t h e f o r m o f je w e lr y . P r i c e s o f g o l d a n d o t h e r m a t e r i a l s t r a d i t i o n a l l y u s e d i n m a k i n g je w e lr y h a v e f o r c e d a r t i s t s a l l o v e r th e c o u n t r y —a n d t h e w o r l d — t o u s e b o u n d le s s i m a g i n a t i o n in m a k i n g a f fo r d a b le f i n e r y f r o m t h e s e a n d m a n y o t h e r a l t e r n a t i v e s t o p r e c i o u s m e t a ls a n d c o s t l y s t o n e s . A n e x h i b i t io n o f s u c h a d o r n m e n t s , " G o o d a s G o l d : A l t e r n a t i v e M a t e r ia ls in A m e r i c a n J e w e l r y , ” is w e n d in g i t s w a y a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y in a t o u r o r g a n i z e d b y t h e S m it h s o n ia n I n s t i t u t i o n T r a v e l i n g E x h ib it io n S e r v i c e . T h e ~ . e x h i b i t , s e le c t e d f o r S I T E S b y L l o y d H e r ­ m a n , d i r e c t o r o f t h e S r n i t h s o n i a n * s R e n w ic k G a l l e r y in W a s h i n g t o n , D .C ., i n c l u d e s a w i d e r a n g e o f “ w e a r a b l e a r t , ” f r o m c e r a m i c b a c o n - a n d - e g g s p i n s t o t i t a n i u m e a r r i n g s in f i e r y c o l o r s , f r o m je w e l r y c o n s t r u c t e d o f “ f o u n d ” o b je c t s t o c o n v e n t i o n a l l y s t y l e d m e t a l j e w e l r y m a d e o f u n ­ c o n v e n t io n a l m e t a l s . “ I t a ll s t a r t e d , ” H e r m a n s a y s , “ w it h th e i d e a f o r a s m a l l e x h i b i t in th e R e n w i c k . I h a d d i s c o v e r e d s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o w h a t w a s b e i n g d o n e w ith T e f l o n , b r a s s , a l u m i n u m , p la s t ic a n d t h e l i k e . T h e s e m a t e r i a l s w e r e y i e l d i n g b e a u t i f u l , r i c h - lo o k in g j e w e l r y . T h e s m a l l - e x h i b i t id e a s im p ly g o t o u t o f h a n d ; w e h a d m o r e th a n lOO a r t is t s s u b m i t s l i d e s o f t h e ir w o r k f o r e x h i b i t , ” i n n o v a t i v e w o r k th a t h a s b e e n o n t h e A m e r i c a n j e w e l r y s c e n e f o r o n l y a d e c a d e o r s o . T h e 180 p i e c e s o f j e w e l r y f i n a l l y c h o s e n w e r e c r a f t e d o f a l m o s t e v e r y m a t e r i a ] i m a g i n a b l e , i n c l u d i n g h a n d m a d e p a p e r , p l a s t i c , F o r m i c a g la s s , s n a i l s h e l l s , v i n y l , c o t t o n s ilk , r a y o n , m e t a l l i c t h r e a d s , b o n e , e n a m e l, g l i t t e r , e b o n y , c o r k , s l a t e ,’ p o r c e la in , b a m b o o , b a d g e r h a i r , p a i n t , d r i e d c o r n h u s k s , p e a r l s , s t o n e w a r e , f e l t , p a p i e r m a c h e , a n d o f c o u r s e , l o t s o f m e t a l s —a l u m i n u m ir o n , s t a i n l e s s s t e e l , n i c k e l , s i l v e r . Sum m er Is -Sun, Surf, A n d S eafo o d S u m m e r i s c o m i n g . A n d , l i k e o t h e r N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n s , y o u a r e p r o b a b ly h e a d i n g t o t h e b e a c h t o e n jo y th e t h r e e S ’ s ~ S u n , s u r f , a n d s e a fo o d . Y o u c a n c o u n t o n t h e f i r s t t w o , b u t w h a t a b o u t t h e t h i r d , s e a f o o d ? A g o o d s e a f o o d h a r v e s t i s n o t a u t o m a t ic , s a y s T o d d L l e w e l l y n o f (h e o f f i c e o f C o a s t a l M a n a g e m e n t , D e p a r t m e n t o f N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s a n d C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t . “ I t d e p e n d s o n a c l e a n e n v i r o n m e n t a n d a little l u c k , a s w e l l a s t h e f i s h e r ­ m a n ’s s k i l l , ” s a i d L l e w e l l y n . L le w e lly n d e s c r i b e d t h e t r i c k y p a th f r o m t h e c o a s t a l w a t e r s t o t h e d in in g r o o m t a b l e . T h e p a t h s t a r t s in th e e s t u a r y — t h e n a t u r a l n e t w o r k o f r iv e r s , c r e e k s a n d s o u n d s w h e r e s a lt a n d f r e s h w a t e r s m i x . T h e e s t u a r y i s t h e n a t u r a l s e a f o o d “ f a c t o r y ’ " f r o m w h i c h a l m o s t a l l c o m m e r c i a l l y i m p o r t a n t s p e c i e s c o m e . T h e w e t l a n d s a n d s h a l l o w w a t e r s o f th e e s t u a r y p r o v i d e f o o d a n d s h e lt e r f o r s h r i m p , f l o u n d e r a n d o t h e r s p e c i e s a s t h e y g r o w to m a t u r i t y . I n t h i s a c q u a t i c “ p a s t u r e , ” f i s h a n d o t h e r o r g a n i s m s “ g r a z e ” o n p l a n t s a n d e a c h o l h e r . U n p o llu t e d w a t e r s g i v e f i s h a n d s m a lle r o r g a n i s m s a h e a l t h f u l p l a c e to liv e a n d g r o w . M a r s h g r a s s e s p r o v id e t h e i r b a s i c f o o d — d e c a y e d m a t t e r c a l l e d d e t r i t u s . In N o r t h C a r o l i n a , t w o l a w s — t h e D r e d g e a n d F i l l A c t a n d t h e C o a s t a l A r e a M a n a g e m e n t A c t — a r e a i m e d a t p r o l e c t i n g t h e w e t l a n d s a n d t h e w a t e r s s o t h a t f i s h i n g w i l l c o n t i n u e to b e g o o d a n d s e a f o o d p l e n t i f u l . " I t Is i m p o r t a n t t o p r o t e c t t h is n a tu r a l f a c t o r y . ” s a i d L l e w e l l y n ” b e c a u s e it i s a n e s s e n t i a l p a r t o f th e e n v i r o n m e n t . I n a d d i t i o n , c o m ­ m e r c ia l s e a f o o d a n d s p o r t f i s h i n g a r e b i g b u s i n e s s e s i n N o r t h C a r o lin a .” C o m m e r c i a l d o c k s i d e h a r v e s t s n e tte d f i s h e r m e n $ 7 0 m i l l i o n la s t y e a r . T h e s e d o l l a r s w e r e r e c y c l e d s e v e r a l l i m e s I h r o u g h l o c a l b u s in e s s e s f o r e q u i p m e n t , g a s o l i n e h o u s in g a n d f o o d . S p o r t fis h i.n g b r in g s a n a d d i t i o n a l S 2 0 0 m i l l i o n to Ih e c o m m u n i l i e s a n d b u s i n e s s e s a lo n g t h e c o a s t . • 'E v e n w h e n m a n d o e s e v e r y t h i n g n e c e s s a r y t o p r o t e c t o u r w e t l a n d s a n d w a t e r s , n a t u r a l v a r i a b l e s c a n a ffe c t t h e h a r v e s t , ” s a i d L l e w e l l y n . “ R a in f a ll v o l u m e s a n d t e m p e r a t u r e c h a n g e s c a n r e d u c e ( h e c a t c h . ” " I t ’s s l i l l t Q o e a r l v t o s a y j u s t h o w R o o d t h is y e a r s s e a f o o d h a r v e s t w ill b e , b u t t h e e s t u a r y h a s d o n e it s j o b . Il h a s b r e d a n o t h e r g e n e r a t i o n o f s e a fo o d f o r o u r t a b l e s . ” c o p p e r , b r a s s , t it a n iu m , lantalum , n iiib iu m ..a n d e v e n a t o u c h o f M o r e t h a n ju s t th e p r i c e is riyhl w ith s o m e o f t h e s e m e t a ls . Take t it a n iu m , f o r i n s t a n c e . I t ’s a s light a s a lu m in u m b u t a s s t r o n g a s s le c l- a n d it o f f e r s th e p o s s ib ilit y of b r illia n t c o l o r w h ic h a r tis ts can m a n ip u la t e b y b o o s t i n g o r low ering e l e c t r i c c h a r g e s . A n u m b e r of ar­ tis ts r e p r e s e n t e d in t h e s h o w chose (o u s e t it a n iu m o r o t h e r high-tech m e t a ls in i m a g in a t iv e w a y s . B r i g i d O ’ H a n r a h a n of B lo o m in g t o n , I n d .. m a d e a rec­ t a n g u la r b a n g le - t y p e b r a c e le t of f r o s t y t r a n s l u c e n t a c r y l i c and t o p p e d it o f f w it h to u c h e s of tit a n iu m in a v ib r a n t v io le t shade. E d w a r d d e L a r g e o f S a n D iego, C a lif., c r a f t e d a b r o o c h o f anodized F ive G o ld R in g s liliuiium and silver. The brooch illuslrales de Large's m asterful conlrol of Ihe anodizing process which results in a varlely of color and a precise pictorial effecl. Ronald Lodes of Yukon, Okla., caplurcd all Ihe colors of a Soulh- w oslern sunsel in his Ihree- dim ensional “ landscape" bracelets of lilanium : “ Arizona Skyline,” "R ou le CG-Elk City to T ucum cari” and “ T aos." Ivy R oss’ “ Ebony Link B racelet" coM ccnlrales on purples and blue- greens, Ihe best lhat the lanlaluni rainbow has lo offer. The "Jew els" of lanlalum riw led lo copper are strung together wilh ebony links handcarved by the New York-based arlisl. £ S2 T h e D e s i g n s o f A lte rn a tiv e Jew elry. C lo ck w is e from far righ t: M etalsm ith G retch cn K lu n d er-R a b erof A l e x a n d r i a , V a . , s u rro u n d e d here by the to o ls o f her trade, fash ion ed the necklace in the foreg rou n d f r o m n i c k e l - c h r o m e o v er brass, riveted o n to plastic and h u n g o n plastic tu b in g; "V a rieg a tion s №2" by M a r t h a G l o w a c k i o f M a d ison , W is., is a b ro o ch o f sterlin g silver, b ron ze and co p p e r w ith e n a m e l / e p o x y in la y and p h o to ctch in g ; San Franciscan C andace L oh ced d esign ed "L arge T rop ica l F i s h ’ o f m o l d - f o r m e d lo w -fire ceram ic for P arrot Pearls; the strands o f this unusual forg ed iron n e c k l a c e w e r e in t e r w o v e n w h ile red h ot by P h illip F ike o f S m ithville, T en n. Smithsonian News Service Photo by Dane Penland Identity Of The South S o cce r pla yer Dave L ova tt o f D erb y, E ngland, mas on ce slapped w ith a ton-shilling fine fo r sm iling at the referee. B y W e n d e ll -W o o d T h e e c o n o m i c a n d d e m o g r a p h ic c h a n g e s th a t h a v e s w e p t ov er Ihe S o u th h a v e l a t e r e d t h e region ’s id e n t it y , b u t th e y h a v e n ’ t doom ed “ S o u t h e r n n e s s ” to e a r l y extin ction , s a y s a s o c i o l o g i s t a t t h e U niversity o f N o r t h C a r o lin a a l C h a p e l Hill. In f a c t , t h e s e c h a n g e s h a v e m ade r e g i o n a l i d e n t i t y m o r e u sefu l, p e r h a p s e v e n n e c e s s a r y , sa y s Dr. J o h n S h e lt o n R e e d , p r o fe s s o r of s o c io l o g y a n d a d ju n c t p r o fe s so r of A m e r i c a n s t u d ie s a t U N C -C H . ‘ T h e n a t u r e o f S o u th e r n n e s s is c h a n g i n g , b u t t h e r e s t ill is such a t h in g ,” R e e d s a y s . R e e d d i s c u s s e s t h e s e ch a n g e s in a m o n o g r a p h , “ S o u t h e r n e r s : An E s s a y in t h e S o c ia l P s y c h o lo g y of S e c t i o n a l i s m ,” w h ic h r e c e n tly was p u b lis h e d b y th e U N C P r e s s in Ihe I n s t it u t e f o r R e s e a r c h in Social S c i e n c e M o n o g r a p h S e r ie s . The fin d in g s r e p o r t e d in t h e m on ograph g r e w o u t o f a g e n e r a l population s u r v e y o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a that Reed d id w it h D r . G le n E l d e r , a form er U N C -C H f a c u lt y m e m b e r now on Ih e f a c u l t y o f C o r n e ll U niversily. E c o n o m i c c h a n g e s in th e pasl M- •to y e a r s h a v e g iv e n S o u lh e rn n e ss a n e w m e a n i n g a l o n g s i d e Ihe old, p e r h a p s p a r t ly r e p l a c i n g il, Reed s a y s . " T h e S o u th i s m o r e o f an e c o n o m i c r e a lit y n o w than ever, w ith t h e e m e r g e n c e o f regional a ir lin e s , r e g io n a l a s s o c ia tio n s of b u s i n e s s e s a n d , s o o n , reg ion a l b a n k s . G o to a n y b i g convenlion c e n l e r in t h e S o u th a n d y o u ’ll find a S o u t h e r n a s s o c ia t i o n o f som elh ing o r o t h e r m e e t in g t h e r e . M any of I h e s e o r g a n i z a t io n s d id n 'l exist 50 y e a r s a g o . “ W e ’ v e g e n e r a l e d a w h o le class of p e o p l e i n t e r e s t e d in seein g S o u t h e r n n e s s p e r s i s t , ” he says, c it in g t h e p o p u la r it y o f Southern L i v i n g a n d o t h e r reg ion a l m a g a z i n e s fo u n d e d in Ih e lasi 20 y e a r s . In m a n y w a y s . S o u th e r n e r s are m o v in g lo w a r d " a m o r e A m erican w a y o f l i f e . I h o u g h ,” R e e d says. He c i t e s c h a n g e s in S o u th e r n e r s ' s t a n d a r d s o f l i v i n g , w h ere Ihey m a k e t h e ir liv in g , Ih e nature of llie ir t o w n s im d c i t i e s and Iheir p a l l c r n s o f r a c e r e la t io n s , fam ily a n d c u l t u r e . S o m e t r a d it io n a l S o u lh e r n Iraits a ls o a r e o n th e w a n e . H eed says. T h e s e i n c l u d e a u t h o r it a r ia n is m , e l h n o c e n t r is m , l o c a l i s m , falalism , t r a d ilio n a l s e x r o le id e o lo g y , fear of f o r e i g n e r s a n d r e s is t a n c e lo in­ n o v a t io n . " I n s o m e a s p e c t s o f religion and p o l it i c s , h o w e v e r , t h e S o u lh does not s e e m t o b e c h a n g i n g a t all or seem s lo b e c h a n g in g a w a y from Ihe n a t i o n a l n o r m , ” th e" T e n n e sse e n a ti\ 'e s a y s . H e e d r e f e r s lo t h e rise of ihe M o r a l M a jo r i t y a n d o f th e pow er of s u c h N e w R ig h t c o n s e r v a tiv e s as N'.C’ . S e n . J e s s e H e lm s, as m o v e m e n t s b o r n in th e Soulh. T h is e v o l v in g r e g io n a l idenlily t e n d s l o l ie th e S o u t h lon elh er m ore s t r o n g ly , a lt h o u g h t h e n - m ay be less id e n t it y f o r a p a r t i c u la r cily <jr lo w n , R e e d s a y s . " T h e r e a r e a lo l o f p e o p le m oving • a r o u n d w it h in Ih e S o u t h .” he says. “ This m ay be a problem -w ilh a sm all lown losing its population-bul Ihe lown is losing ils people lo Charlolle, nol New Y ork." A n olh er ch a n ge, w h ich, ir- noically, goes hand-in-hand wilh lechnological growlh in Ihe Soulh, is Ihe in crea sin g individual iden- lificalion as a Soulherner, Reed says. “ 11 is Ihose who are m osl 'm odern' in background and ex- p erien ce-lh e increasing proportion of Southerners w ho live in cilie s - who have had a good deal of ed u ca lion , w ho Iravel, w alch lelevision and read, who do business wilh non-Soulherners-w ho are m osl likely 10 think in regional term s, lo. categorize Ihem selves and olhers as 'Southerners’ and ‘non-Soulherns’ and lo believe lhal Ihey know whal lhal m eans,” he says. Regional idenlificalion for people who live in sm all rural lowns is less likely. “ Som e of Ihem are no m ore aw are o f Ihe Soulh Ihan fish is of w aler,” Reed says. If people slill are idenlifying Ihem selves as “ Soulhern," whal do Ihey see lhal sels Ihem aparl from iheresl of Ihecounlry? M anner and slyle is whal slands oul In mosl minds, Reed says. "W hen w e asked people aboul Ihe 'm osl im porlanl’ difference, m osl of Ihem talked abou l m anners, friendliness, m oralily, slyle and p ace,” he noles. "T hese distinc- lions will slill be around in Ihe fulure." Mosl of Ihe findings in R eed’s m onograph reflect his belief lhal the South, like any society, will grow and change lo slay alive. He ciles a passage by G eorge Orwell describing Ihe fate of a changing England: "T he Slock Exchange will be pulled down, the horse plough will give way lo the Iraclor, Ihc country liouses will be turned inlo children's h olioa y ca m p s, the E lon and llarr««' m nlch will be forgollen. bul K ogland will slill be England, an everlasling anim al slrelching inlo Ihe fulure and Ihe pasl, and like all living Ihings, having Ihe pow er lo change oul of ,ccogn ilion and yel remain Ihe sam e," Com m on Sym ptom s1-Heat Exhaustion: slight fever (101-l''? -d e g r e e ), n au sea , w eak, dizzy, h y p erv en tila tion , v ery sweaty, fainting spells. 2-Heal Cram ps: strong, painful cram ps usually in the lower ex­ trem ity or a b d om en , sligh tly elevated lem perature. 3-Heat SU'oke: High fever, dry skin, disoriented, m ay have a variety of n eu rologic sy m p tom s in clu d in g seizures, paralysis and com a. As already staled, these can be prevented by adequate fluid intake during periods o f exertion in hot and humid weather. II is also of par­ ticular note that a person who have recently recovered from an episode of heat exh au stion is very susceptible to Heat stroke should he return to a sim ilar environm ent and aclivily later in the day. .............. When Angela MacDonald was jusl u baby, an inieclion closed olTan imporlanl blood vessel in her body. This increased Ihc pressure on her olher blood vessels and, from lime lo time, she'd bleed inside. When she was 10 years old, the internal bleed­ ing started again. Only tiiis time it didn't slop. It look her doctors 15 hours to close up all the bleed­ ing spots, Within 3 days, she received over 200 blood components.If it hadn't been for someone like you donatingblood Ihrough Red Cro.ss, Angela might not be if yoiod througii IWv* alive loday.Make sure enough blood will be there if you, a loved one. or anyone in your community ever it • i iinnoinlniia loved one, or aiivw,..— . needs it.Call Red Cross for a blood donor appointment. And bring a friend. Thanks. Ainuriciui Ited CroBij D o n a t e B l o o d . 4 * c 1902 The Amffican National ReO Cross AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-562-3 COL. \Wlllldp\SiilV«i’ 8U DAVIU COUNTY 1-NTliRPWSU Rl-COKD, TllUKSDAY JUNIi 23. 19Ö3 " S i n g i n g O n T h e M o u n t a i n " Is S u n d a y Davie 4-h News TIiL' annual "Singing On Tho M ountain" will have the High Country of the North Carolina Mountains ringing with the sound of good, olo-lime gospel music Sunday, .lune 2G, as the 1983 evenl boasts Ihc strongest lineup of gospel groups in the 59-ycar history of the G rand­ father Sing. "W e probably have more well- known groups Ihis year lhan we’ve had in years," says Joe Lee H ar­ tley, J r., co-ohairm an of the Singing. "The lineup includes some of Ihe lop groups in the counlry: The Byrd Fam ily of Nashville, Tenij. (featured on W SM-Ernesl Tubb M idnight Jam b o ree); longlim e favorites al Grandfather Mountain, theSegoBrolhersandNaom i; Jesse Uice and Ihe Christian Heirs of Cleveland, Ohio; radio and TV personalily Jeanne Johnson of Canlon, Ohio; the Chuck M iller Fam ily of Anthony, F la.; The Living Slones oul of Roanoke, Va.; and our Music M asler for over 35 years, Arthus Sm ilh of Charlotte." Founded in 1924 by Joe Lee Hartley, Sr., as the H artley Fam ily Reunion, Ihe event has become one of Ihe finest gospel singing con­ ventions in the counlry. Groups begin Iheir performances aboul 9:30 a.m . al Ihe Singing Grounds ad­ jacent to Ih t Highland G am es’ M acRae Meadows at Ihe fool of Grandfather Mountain in Linville, N.C., on US 221. Arthur Sm ilh lakes the stage around noon wilh the principal address beginning al l p.m . The speaker for the 59th Singing is “ The C ircu il-R id in g Preacher,” Rev. Robert Harris, also known lo radio audiences across Ihe Southeast as Ihe "N ig h lw atch P a s lo r.” P reach er H arris was scheduled lo speak lasl year, bul Ihe Singing was washed TSSembly of god ■NEW BEtHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD •09 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. M<ke BrakeSunday Sctiool lO-.OOa.m.Morning Wonhip n:00a.m.Evening WorahiD 7;00p.m,BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH HighMray 801Sunday Sctiool 9:45 a.m.Morning Wor$ti!p 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.' BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH •Highwiay 601 North at 1-40 Rtv. David Hyde . Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7;00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.- (CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST; CHURCH Calahaln Road 'Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.,Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m. 'W#dBIWe5tudy4 Prayer CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hiohvi/ay 601 South Route 7. Box 92. Mocksville. N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.w«in«d.y ^ 7,00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road «CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHMRCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday Sctwol 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH ' Advance, N.C. DAViE BAPTIST TABERNACLE -, Fork, N.C.'SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evenino 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 T he Sego B ro th ers an d N aom i fro m N ashville, a lw ay s a crow d fa v o rite a t the Singing On th e M ountain, w ill re tu rn to G ra n d fa th e r M ountain Ju n c 26 to h ead lin e th e stro n g e st co n tig en t of gospel g ro u p s e v e r to a p p e a r in th e 59-year h isto ry of th e S inging. oul by heavy rains before Harris could lake the stage so he was asked to relurn and give this year’s message. Some of the excellenl gospel groups featured al Ihis year's Singing On The Mountain are The Second Com ing Singers, The Revelalion Singers, The Catron Fam ily Singers, The Wilson Fam ily Gospel Singers, Ihe B u rg etls- Reader M inistry from Nashville, Tenn., and the Happy Gospel Heirs. Special guests w ill be the popular Tom m y Faille. Clay and Roddie Smith (sons of A rthur and Brother Ralph), and the Horn In The West Freedom Singers. "W e’ve gol more singers than w e’ve ever had,” adds Co-chairm an Robert H arlley, “and with good weather we expect a good crow d.” The ole lim e gospel sing and preaching is "Dedicated to the glory of God,” and is proud of ils fam ily atmosphere. Brother H arlley, Sr., B g s s s a B s s a s s B B s s a s ta a r founded Ihe evenl w ilh the motlo, "Whosoever w ill m ay com e,” and no-admission is charged lo Ihe Sing. Concessions are on the grounds, bul picnics are welcome. Parking for church buses is available. As Roy Acuff said backstage al the G rand Ole O pry when rem em bering his appearance al the Singing On the M ounlain al G randfather Mounlain, “W hat a glorious place to praise Ihe Lord! It is like being lifted rlghl up there wilh your prayers! ” D A V IE A C A D EM Y The Davie Academy 4-H Club inet M onday. June 1.1, al Salem Melhodisl Church in Ihe Fellowship H all.B rian Koontz had our pledges. Judy Young had Devotions. Dollie Sigmon called the roll. Seventeen were presenl and we had Iwo visitors. Dottie Sigmon then read Ihe minules. Brian had old and new busine.ss, Bill Mainous had our program aboul Duirj' Farm ing, It was very interesting program Wc then had refreshments by Belly C anner and Connie Young. Then the meeting was adjouned. Reporter: M ichael G riffilh 4-H B IK E RODEO Sixteen Davie Counly 4-H’ers competed Junc 18 in a Bike Safety Program and Rodeo. These 4-H’ers participated in eight very difficult evenis lhal tested their skills as bikers as well as their knowledge of the driving rules on the road. Winners and runners-up in the Ihree divisions were as follows: Cloverbuds - 1st place - M ichael W illard, 2nd place - Dallas Gaither. Juniors (age 9-13) - 1st place - M ichael Boger, 2nd place - Nicole Bishoff. Seniors (age 14-19) - 1st place - G ary Zickm und, 2nd place - Kevin Cline. TR A ILB LA ZE R S The monthly meeting of Ihe Trailblazers 4-H Club was held al Ihe 4-H Arena on Thursday, June 9. The meeting began with an in­ teresting program on Horse Photography given by D avid Homstead. The program was very inform ative. He showed us how to position the horse to accent good features as well as positioning the horse so there will be no distortion. Then we all took turns taking pic­ tures of the horses. We then discussed old and new business. On Saturday, June II. we are on a Trailride.. Tuesday. June 14, the H an ­ dicapped' R iding P ro g ram w ill begin. ,The m eeling was then adjourned.Reporter: Charlynne Ellis East Davie Club Has Meeting G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a time for everythihg ..." -¿clesla stes 3,-l,T h e Living B jble; DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH •Highway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday Schooi Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 'Highway BOl West .Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.-Oct. thru AAay FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSunday Schooi 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.,Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville. N.C.^SundaySchooi 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evenino 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road. AAocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hlii Road Rev. Steve He<}gecQpk. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. COBLE LIME ^FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleomse. N£.Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 J)AV[E TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service t^ew Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mockivllle, N,C," Phone 634-5969 3lGREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway BOI-Farmington Rev. David E. RobertsSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.jWorshIp 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 SouthSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7;30p.m.Wednesday 7:30p,m. щ т ................... m ê J M à » TREASURED THOUGHTS There is a great difference in HOPE and CONFIDENCE. A father is confident his son will follow/ him in business or medicine. A young couple is confident that they will have sons and daughters to crown their home. But in each instance their confidence can be drained away with time, and neither dream fulfilled. But Hope is a Divine experience. In Psalm 130:5 the Psalmist says: '7 wait for Jehovah, my soul doth wait, and in His word do I hope. " Those who hope In the Word of God never have their hope frustrated. That hope does nol die because the Word never dies. The Apostle Peter in the beginning of his first letter speaks of "our living Hope" which is Christ. Yes, we have confidence in our government — confidence in our armed forces - but our hope is in the Lord. The only ^ 5 hope for the great, deep, eternal things of life that are worth embracing can be found in the hope that springs from the truth of the eternal Word of God. IMI roiumn Mtongi 10 our rr»o«n. *iii ircfpi priniioir Hfirn ind pty SSlW lor cifh aem publtih(4l. In th* f«»r of 4uot»lHJn», Ihf n»mf ol thr iutKor »nd the ml» <nd publuher ol iKe mutt b» р»>л. Addrf» нет» to "Cod» Ki»r Minutft, PO Bf» 1S0I2, Ashfullf. SC ;^Я8П4 + + 4- + + -*- + -f--f + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + -f+ + -f + + ++ + <S)CommunitY Advtriiting ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST ; CHURCH ' Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hlii Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor The East Davie Club mel wilh Minnie Cornatzer on June 8, The meeting was called to order by the president Jo Cheek. Charlotte Sm ith had devolions. Three m embers attended a meeling at Ihe counly office building. Jo Cheek 'gave a reporl on up­ coming events for the months ahead. New and old business was laken care of, afler which Ihe m eeting was adjourned by repealing Ihe club collect. A luncheon was held al Ihe home of M innie Cornatzer. Homecoming Sunday At St. Matthews Lutheran Homecoming w ill be held Sunday at Ihe SI. Matthews Lutheran Church. Public invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. Dinner w ill be served. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 8. Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. SEVE_NTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milting Road Al Mazat, PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLtNESSCLARKSVILL*E PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:OQa.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.mWednesdav 7:30p.m CORNATZER CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. UNITED METHODIST OULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) ll:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville, N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4*hSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. * MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, AVjcksvlile. N.C. Gene BlacKburn, Pastor Sunday School ■jWorship Evening Wedensday t0:00a,m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN S1 CHRISTRobert Dflrnali, M Sunday School Worship Evening7:00p.m. Wedensday CHURCH OF 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.)(4th Sun.)Sunday Schooi (4th Sun.)(1st. 2nd. 3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. 10:Ma.m. 11:00a,m. tO:OOa.m CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship ll;00a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODEvening 6:30 p.m.* Highway 64 WestWed.PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. i.W, Ijames, PaslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Worship 1:00p.m.Yadkin Valley Road Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.Highway 601 North SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Sat. Evening Mass 5:00p.m, worship 11:00a.m.Sunday 10:00am. Evening 7:00p.m..Wednesday 7:00p.m.EPISCOPALCHURCH OF CHRIST COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCHCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDMinister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Rev. Willis M, Rosenthal, PriestWorshipr.Sun. 11:00a.m. Sermon 9:30a.m.Evening 7:00p,m, SundaySchool 10:50a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nlchots. Pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m.Worship 11:00a.m. nEW UNION UNITED METHODISTWednesday 7:45 p.m. Rev. Kermit Shoaf. PastorSunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.INTERDENOMINATIONAU/oak grov^ uwjted methodiSTMOCKSVILLE . • Highway 158 EastMNTEROENOMINATIONAL CHURCH c., ^aa nwiTcr» /uBTUftr^.cT Morning worship n:00a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST-Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. ^^wy. 158 East Atocksvlile Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Rev. J.C. Lane. PastorMid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knon Worship (1st & 3rd)Johnston 7.Q0pn, {2nd,4tn,a.5thSun.)Sunday School (1st and 3rd) LUTHERNHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S..MQÇksviiie. N.C. . . SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. METHODIST 10:00a.m. 11:00a,m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00a,m.7:30 p.m.(2nd, 4th, 8. 5m)Bible Study Wed UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler i 5thSundaySchool 10:00p.m.Worship 11:00a.m. WE’SLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worsh/p (tstSun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday Schooi (3rd Sun.) 11;00a.m.A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.)10;00a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORi^mTION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksvillf, N,C, Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO, wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N,C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N,C.Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advanc9,N.C. Phone 998-8192 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.LIfellners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. PRfeSBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.r'..Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith .SundaySchool 9:45 a.nWorship S. Evening 6:00 p.nWednesday 7:00p.m MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N,C, Phone 634.5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocktvJ/le, N.C. Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee NX, Phone2B4-27_2I Or 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New Inslallalion Piee I-slimates & Emergency Service Obituaries M liS. M O D E I.I, POTTS H U N T Mrs. Mndcll Polls IlunI, 51), U l. 2, Kiisl Bend died al BaplisI llospilal TIuirsdiiy m oriiing .June 10, She was' born in Davie Coiinly to Solomon and Ida Hendrix Polls. She Kii.s a incm her of Advance Bapli.sl Church. Surviving are her husband, David HunI of Ihe home; three daughters, Mrs. Kny Hutchens, Rt. 1, Boon- ville. M rs. Sherry Matthews, Rl. 2, East Bend and M rs. T am m y Hauser, Clemmons; two sons, Terry Hunt, Rl. 2, East Bond and Dw aiii HunI of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Eula Ledford, M rs. Atlea Cornalzer and M rs. Ruby Ledford, all of Advance, M rs. Madeline Joyner, East Bend and M rs, Lizzie Frye, W inslon-Salem ; four brothers, George, Paul, Robert and Vestel Polls, all of Advance and six grand­ children. Funeral services were held al 3 p.m . Salurday al Huff Funeral Home Chapel by Ihe Rev, Glenn Sm itherm an, Burial followed in East Bend Friends Cemetery. Carol Jiiync Everhart, daugliler of M r, and IMrs, David Everhart of Route ;i, Mocksvillc, N,C. has been nnmud a United States National A w ard w inner in Business E ducation. This aw ard is a prestigious honor very few students can attain. She w ill appear in the lin itc d States A chievem ent A cadem y O fficial Yearbook, published nationally. Carol is a lfl8:i graduate of Davie High School. Yadkin Va ey Tanya DanetteW ood participated in the A w ards C erem ony and Com m encem ent P rogram of Presbyterian Hospital Scliool of Nursing held at Dana Auditorium of Queens College in Charlotte, N,C, During the awards ceremony held in the morning of June ;i, each graduate was given her final while cap and a long stemmed red rose to be given to her niother. Miss Wood was also presented w ith the P resbyterian H ospital Alumnae Award which is presented lo tlie graduate who has show n high professional standards and ideals, love for hum anity, and an unusual conim itnient to service for others. Each graduate was presented wit'i her diploma, her nursing pin and a white Bible, a gift from the hospital auxiliary. Miss Wood w ill soon be joining the nursing staff of Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs, Sherm an Wood o f Mocksville. A group from Yadkin Valley attended a Commissionary service Salurday evening for Jim and Lillion Lawson at Vienna Baptist Church, Paslor Arnold Comer brought the Message. The couple w ill be leaving next week and for Jlieir Mission work in the F a r West States. The Oldest Falher, M r. Charlie Bowles and falher of most children M r. Robert Hotlell were given a gift Certificate on Sunday al Yadkin Valley. M rs. Hattie Caudle is a patient at Davie Co . Hospital where she w ill have lo have surgery al a later date. The King Reunion w ill be Sunday June 20 al Ihe home of M rs, Alm a King everyone is invited to bring a picinic lunch and enjoy Ihe Fellowship w ilh us, M rs, Lorena West has returned home after several days w ilh her Sister Kathleen Black at W eaver- ville, She had Ihe misfortune of falling and broke her hip. She is doing fine and come cam e with Lorena for a while, M r, and M rs, Lewis W alker and Cathy enjoyed several days along the coast. Anyone having some news for this column please give il to m e on Sunday or call 998-4478, W e’ll be glad to have it. Young Family Reunion Held On June 11! and 19, 1981) Ihe Young Fam ily Reunion was held in honor of Brady and Minnie M arlin Young of Yadkinville, N.C. To gel acquainted .session, which was hosted by M r. and Mrs. Paul Gri'vn in Tliojiiasville. N.C., was held on Saturday, June 18, Out of stale fam ily members present were Billy Crawford Young, Sum ter, S,C, and Mrs. Dianne Harris of For- thood, Texas. On Sunday morning, June 19, the fam ily attended Church services al Sm itii Grove A .M .E.Z. Church, the home Church of M r. Brady Young’s parents; the lale Crawiord and Anna Young. Afterwards, Ihe fam ily, relatives and friends assembled on Ihe lawn of the “Ole Home Place" on RouleH, M ocksville, N.C. Among Ihe guesis were M r. Hampton Young of Lexington, N.C. brother of M r. Brady Young. Mrs. B elly Lyons, 107 years old, cousin of Mrs. Minnie Young. Robert York, musician for Ihe occasion and friend of the fam ily, of Yadkinville, N.C. and SP4 D arrell ^'oung, U.S. A rm y, Fort Hood. Texas. A superb program was presented. Participants of the program were: Minnie Young, Brady Young, Rosa Cornatzer Eva Potts underwenl eye surgery at Davie County Hospital Tuesday. H arvey Potts returned home last week from Davie County Hospital afler undergoing observation and tests for a few days. Shelia Owens visited her mother, Dot Robertson, who is a patient al Davie Counly Hospital, Raymond Polls of Norfolk, Va, spent Ihe weekend with Leona and Belly Bowens. M r. and M rs. Donald Davis and girls of Norfolk, Va, were weekend guests of M r, and M rs, Butch West. Kristy West spent last week at M yrtle Beach, S.C. Last week visitors of M r. and M rs. Hom er Polls were M r, and Mrs, Paul Potts of W averly, Va. and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. M r, and M rs. Weldon Allen, M r. and M rs. G ary Livengood and children, and M r. and M rs. G. W. Livengood spent a few days in Boone and Cherokee recenlly. Gladys Jones visited relatives in Hickory lasl week and attended homecoming dinner al her home church. M r. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and ■ grandchildren, Beth, Brandi, and M ark and Landon Potts enjoyed a day al Carowinds lasl week. Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones were M r. and M rs. G ray Jones and children of Lexington and M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs of Cooleemee. Gospel Sing July 10 Gospel sing w ill be held Sunday night July 10th al Comm unity BaplisI Church, Gladstone Road. M aster’s Quartet w ill be the guest of honor at 7 p.m . The public is invited lo attend. New Bethel Bake Sale New Bethel Baptist Church w ill sponsor a bake sale July 9 at Thrifti M a rt on M um ford D rive , Mocksville. Homebaked goodies w ill go on saleat 9 a.m . Proceeds w ill support various church projects. Craig Rm n|)Ic and Di.Anne Goter Hawkins, Deborah Nelson, Cousin Belly Lyons lied the Singing of Ihe G race). A Touch of Faith (Youth Choir of T ab ernacle U nited Church of Christ.) Sm ilh Grove A .M .E .Z. Church C hoir D ew ey P arks F a m ily (Chinquapin Baptist Church) The Spiritual Choir of Tabernacle Г С. С. Pauline Young - presented Ihe fam ily tree. Larry Long - M aster of Ceremonies for Ihc program , and Lead Guitar. A luscious picnic dinner was served along with a barrell of lemonade and numerous desserts. Hosts for Sunday’s gathering were Ms. Annie M . Young, Ms. Linda Lyons and M r. and M rs. W illiam Cam pbell, Coordinators of the Reunion were; M rs, E lla M ae Green, M rs, Cynthia Cowan and M rs, Connie Campbell. The Iheme of the reunion was Faith of Our Fathers, Advance Senior Citizens Meet Advance Senior Citizens m el recently for Iheir regular monthly meeting, w ilh the Reverend H arry M offil, paslor of Davie BaplisI church, giving the devotions. Guest speaker was Roy Thomas, who was presented by the program chairm an, Taylor Howard. M r. Thomas spoke on re-organization and plans to arouse the curiosity of Ihe Advance com m unity. M rs. M arg are t Potts was welcomed into the club as a new m em ber. Visitors were Arlene Thomas, M attie Sue Nelson, and M r. and M rs. Frank Blonde. Following lunch, the group played several games of Bingo. Speaker To Discuss YMCA For Cooleemee Al Hollowell, Y.M .C .A . executive from Atlanta, Georgia, w ill speak lo people who are interested in having a branch of the Y.M .C .A , in Cooleemee. Colquitt Clark, executive director of the Salisbury Y.M .C .A ., w ill also be present. For further inform alion, cal. 284- ■>197 IJ. D. Revis). Bake Sale In Cooleemee I There w ill b e a Hoi Dog and Bake Sale at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Saturday, June 18, begin­ ning al 10 a.m . until 2 p.m ., spon­ sored by Ihe youth of the Church. Craig Rum ple of Statesville and DiAnne G eter of Woodieaf recently participated in a week-long visit to Washington, D.C. as local winners of Ihe Rural Electric Youth Tour. The Irip was June 11-17. The young people won the Irip -gy conservation sponsored by Crescent Mem bership Corporation, Ihrough an energ: contest Electric Mem bership Corpoi headquartered in Statesville. They, along wilh :I2 olher North Carolina winners, joined over 1,000 young people from 20 states taking part in the Youlh Tour. While in Washington, Craig and DiAnne had the opportunity lo lour Ihe W hite House and see President Reagan and Vice Presidenl Bush. They also visited their congressmen and toured Mount Vernon, Arlington N ation al C em etery, the F B I Building, the Smithsonian Museum, Ford's Theater, the National Zoo, Ihc Library of Congress, Kennedy Center of Perform ing Arts, Ihe monuments and other points of interest in Ihe nation’s capital. II was an ex trem ely busy and educational week. DiAnne is the daughter of M r. and D A v n ; C O U N TY i;n ti;ri> r is u u i;c o r d . T h u r s d a y . JU N ii 2 3 . i>)S3 9« ’Jesus Is Victor’ Film To Be Shown At Cooleemee Church A special showing of the new World Wide Pictures release. ,Icsus Is Y iito r, is scheduled for Sunday, June 2(j, al Cooleemee Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. The showing, which is open to the public free of chargc, w ill begin al 7 p.m. “Jesus is Victor" is a personal and intim ate portrait of Corrie len Boom, a Dutch Christian who, until she was silenced by a stroke in 1978 al Ihe age of 80, traveled Ihe globe Idling of her experiences in Nazi- occupied Holland during W orld W ar 11. She and her fam ily were re.sponsible for .saving Ihe lives of hundreds of Jews through Ihcir work with the "underground.” Miss len Boom's experiences have been related in a num ber of best-selling books, as w ell as Ihrough W orld W ide's aw ard - winning thealrical release, "The Hiding Place." "Jesus Is V ic to r' gives the viewer an opportunity to meet Corrie face-to-face-to travel wilh her Ihrough .'!5 years of m inistry in some 65 counlries around the world- •lo discover the qualities of faith and courage thal have m ade her a respected and beloved servant of God. This film represents Corrie len Boom’s final appearance before a cam era-just prior to her severe illness. E xecu tive P roeucer, W illiam F. Brown, describes Corrie len Boom as a beautiful exam ple of how God's love can give us the courage to face even life's most difficult situations, and come oul victorious. The film fealures Jeannette Clift, who starred as Corrie in "The Hiding Place." C liff Barrows of the Billy G raham Crusade Team who has been a personal friend of Corrie’s for several years also appears in (he film . Pastor J. D. Revis and the m em bers of Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church have extended an invitation lo all to attend Ihis special showing. Youths Win Trip To Washington AHENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If You Are Receiving Nkdicare, You May Be Qualified To Apply for A Medicare Supplement Policyjfl/hich MYS ALL HOSPITAL COSfNOT roVEO BY MEDICARE (For Each Benefit Period), Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital. ANY PERSONS WHO MAY HAVE ,'.riY OF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS MAY APPLV P r e s c r ip tio n S m ile Foater-Keuch DruRt. 700 Wilkeeboro St.7'r/ We Appreciate Your Busineaa l.llcarl Patients 2.Diabetes 3.Cam-er 4 .Retardation 5.Parkinson Disease 6.Muscular Dystrophy 7.1‘alsy 8.Kidney Ailment 9.r,niphysema & Respiratory Ailments 10.High mood 11 .Strokes 12.Arthritis Also Many Other Conditions Covered. Pre-Existing Conditions Covered. Send Now For More Information. name.Age. ADDRESS._Phone_ CITY_-STATE. . ZIP. Mall To: AMC Insurance Agency Rt. 3, Box 1 11, Mocksville, NC Jnderwritten Bv United America 2720B Ir^surance Co T ic k s in fe s t a f t e r s ix h o u rs T h e fervor of pesky ticks are an (?ver-increasiiig problem this tim e cf year. T hey crawl up legs, (drop from trees, and virtually appear out of thin air to find their victim s. A tic k u su ally has to be a tta c h e d six h o u rs b e ­ fo re in fe c tio n , so s ta y a le rt an d a lw ays in sp ec t th e kid s a fte r b ein g o u td o o rs . Headnch'iS, high fever and chills thal can be followed in Iw o or three days by red skin spots are warnings you should see the doclor. Then, b rin g y o u r p re s c rip ­ tio n s to o u r p h a rm a c y . ALTHY SAVINGS F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u s in e s s ш ш т ш т Green Meadows The Green Meadows Church was pleased lo w elcom e into the fellowship on Sunday Miss Janet Holton and Miss Ronda Robertson. M rs. Jo Sheek is recuperating al her home from dental surgery last week. This column lasl week listed M r. Sidney W allace as a patient al BaplisI Hospital, Ihis was in error he is in Ihe Forsyth M em orial at Winston Salem still undergoing ireaim ent at lasl report. M rs. Grace Parrish was pleased lo have her daughter and fam ily, M r, and M rs, Dale Thompson and daughters Dana and Deanna from Las Cruscis, New Mexico; her son and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Ronald Parrish and son Jason from Edison, New Jersey, visiting her Ihe past IWO weeks.While here M rs. Parrish and Ihc Thompson fam ily enjoyed a few days seeing the Washington sights. Andrea Nester arrived from her home in Va. on Sunday for a visil wilh her grandparents the Joe Langstons. M r. and M rs. Jim m y Bowles and sons Tim and Richard enjoyed a vacation in Florida last week, they visited Disneyworld, The Epcot Center. The Kennedy Space Center and S ilver Springs, Ihe boys especially were pleased to be there when the plane arrived bringing the astronauts in for the latest shuttle Irip. M rs. M a rie W illia rd and daughter Ronda enjoyed a few days last week at Atlantic Beach and Morehead City while there they visited a Nephew M ack Wilkins in Ihe Morehead City hospital. Mack was badly injured in an accideni several weeks past and expects to rem ain in traction Ihere .several Flan Celebrating SO Vears of Scrvice to North Carolinians Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, the state's oldest and largest health insurer is celebrating its aOth anniversary this year. A year-long program of special events and ac tivities has been planned and w ill in­ volve all of the P lan’s m ajo r publics; em ­ p lo y e e s , tru s te e s , subscribers, legislators, providers, the m edia, enrolled groups, prospective groups and the general public. The Blue Cross idea of prepaym ent for hospital care began in North Carolina in 1933 with the incorporation of Hospital C are A s s o c ia t io n in Durham . In 1935, a second v o lu n ta ry hospital prepaym ent plan known as Hospital S aving A ssociation, opened in Chapel H ill. The two associations consolidated in 1968 to form Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. The Plan now ser\’es approxim ately Iw o m illio n people through its un­ d erw ritten and ad ­ m in istered govern­ ment programs. months. ¡ÜllliSii£ | £ |i T r i T i ■ ■■all iiüüü ■ ¿ Ii f I 7 S«!im■fTl f M l J l lAi-n lH i'li ■Mrs. Benjam in Geter of Woodieaf and is a rising senior at West Rowan High School. Craig is Ihe son of M r. and Mrs. Glen Rumple of Statesville and is a rising senior al West Iredell High School. Specialist E l Floyd K. Arnold of M ocksville. NC, com pleted the p rin iary N oncom m issioned O f­ ficers Course Conducted by the Office of the adjutant General and tlie ;!2K(ith I'S A rm y Reserve Srliool !it the North Carolina National G uard M ilita ry A cadem y. F t. Hragg, NC. The coursecansistedof seven (7) weekends oi training in many areas, such as, Training to Lead, Land N avigation, Coni- niiinieation Procedures, A rtillery F ire A djustm ent. Com bat Techniques, and Combat Patrolling, SP I Arnold is a m em ber of Detach­ ment 1’ of Company C. 2d Dattalinn. I20th Infantry of the North Carolina A rm y N atio n al G uard in Mocksville, and is employed bv I.eggett and Platt, Cooleemee M rs, Arlinda W hite is improving in Row’an M em orial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatm ent for the past week. Miss Traci Benson returned home Sunday afler spending several days al M yrtle Beach w ilh M r, and M rs, Randall Beane, Lpri and B arry of Boone, Lesler and Edith G aither of M oorseville w ere the M onday visitors of Enock and H azel Prevetle and Lester and Lois Cleary all of Sheffield, SEN IO R C ITIZE N S The Cooleemee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular meeting Monday at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street E xt,, Cooleemee at 10 a,m . All members are asked lo bring a covered dish for the lun­ cheon. Special musical entertainm ent w ill be provided by Baxter M yers of Salisbury, Ambulatory Surgery Saves Am bulatory Surgery Savings Approxim ate »2 M illion in 1982 North Carolinians covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance saved an estim ated $2 m illion in 1982 because of the increased use of seven am bulatory surgery p ro c e d u re s . T h e sayings were due to an 11 percent increase in the use ot seven selected procedures. A p p ro x im a te ly 38 percent of those procedures are now being done statewide on an am b u lato ry basis. One year earlier the percentage was 36,2 percent. Macedonia Moravian Church Mother's Morning Out For Information Call: 11998-3776 1 1or 998-3410 COUNTRY FAIR Where; Trinity Christian Schools Trinity Baptist ■■ Hwy. 601, Cooleemee, N.C. When: Saturday, June 25-9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. What: A ll Day Fun For All Ages Food A ll Day *B reakfast-H am Г'. Biscuit 'N/Coffee *Lunch-Ham burgers, H ot Dogs, Pintos, etc. •Supper-Barbecue e> fore GAMES -room ing continuing til night CONTEST -Older children & adults-afternoon ?■ evening Blueribbons awarded for V'V'innersI JU D G IN G E N TR Y S -6:30 Р.Г". BLU ERO B B O M S A W A R D E D R EG ISTER FO R TH ESE BY 2:00 S A T U R D A Y 25th AUCTION 7:00 new' g- used items Bargains galore at the C ountry Store! Bobby Leazer - Auctioneer n ca l 865 For Inform ation Call: 2B4-4353 BAKE SHOP Come anyviiay-there w ill be something for youl Team-up In a sack race, three-legged race horseshoe throw , log splitting contest and m ore! Registrations For Fall Semester Will Be Accepted At Information Booth lOB - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPKISli RECORD. THURSDAY. JlJNli 23. 1983 P a w n e e S k y - W a t c h e r s B r o u g h t T h e S t a r s T o L if e (iModcrn sciLMidsts lire more nboiit m ir universe than ever hefore, l>ul. irnnicn]ly, the iivenige pei-soii today knows very little ahotil the eelestrhil bodies and their significance.Vears ago. however, the star-encrusted heavens held a special fascination and im portance for one sm all band of Indians. "Paw nee Sky-W atchers Brought the Stars to L ife " recalls the story and sky lore of this long-forgotten culture.). By W illiam G. Schulz Sm ithsonian N ew s Service Searching for liie in outer space seems lo be a m odern pursuit lhat never ends. Aslronom ers al H a r­ vard U n iv e rs ily in C am b rid g e, Mass., for exam ple, have sel up an elaborate radio receiver in hopes of calching beeps from Ihe beyond. But for m any decades-perhaps even hundreds of years-before the dawn of the 20th century, native ■American aslronom ers, such as the Skidi Pawnee Indians, did nol require proof. They themselves, their legends said, cam e from celestial bodies. Theirs was a divine obsession. Although the Skidi’s obsession • was not "scientific," astronom ers like Von Del Cham berlain of the Smithsonian Institution’s National A ir and Space M useum are ex­ tre m e ly in te res ted in Ih e ir ‘.knowledge of the heavens. “The Skidi w ere very m uch aw are, ob- servanlionally speaking, of w hal went OH around them ;” Cham ­ berlain says. In (he early 1800s, the 'Skidi m ay even have collected their star knowledge for all of the 8,000 to ,jl2,000 Pawnee Indians, he believes. : C ham berlain’s expertise comes from research for a new book, When Stars Cam e Down to E arth, an exploration of Skidi cosmology. He has pieced together evidence bolh from astronom y and anthropology illustrating how the stars per- ^meated the entire Skidi culture. ; “ W hal we forget today,” he says, - "w ith all our air-conditioned and ;lighted rooms, is the significance of the starry sky.” ' ■' The star-encrusted heavens were -n ot lost on the Skidi. Their : m ythology suggests that the Skidi • band w as the offspring o f the hum an ' children of its star gods. Of course, - other cultures have had their gods; ■ Bering Sea Eskim os, for exam ple, -, told of a raven that swooped down on E arth to create life, including : "F irs t M an .” The Skidi, however, believed the first hum an, a girl, was ;the child of Evening Star and ■Morning Star, two of their prim ary ; deities, who journeyed across the skies to m ate. The sun and moon . gave birth to the first m ale child. A icreation story based on stars "is unusual, as fa r as I know, in all cultures,” C ham berlain says. The origins of the Skidi, a sm all band of the Paw nee Indians, are .uncertain. Studies of the Skidi language suggests that their culture - dates from as early as fhe m id- 1500s. A t some point, Cham berlain • says, they m ay have drifted aw ay from other Plains Indian groups to be “adopted” by existing Pawnee .' Indians. W hatever the case, they e v en tu ally se ttled in parts of ; N eb rask a, w h ere they hunted buffalo and grew crops, m ostly I,corn. • Evening Star, or B right Star ■as ; she was also known, watched over ' these pursuits as the Skidi goddess of agriculture. In the west, she ; tended a beautiful garden teem ing ■ w ith buffalo and ripening grain. ; Along with other evidence, the • band's m ythology related to her . brightness is consistent enough that W A T C H R E P A IR Sm ithsonian Nows Service P hoto cou rla sy ol W estern H istory C olleclloiis. University ol O klahom a Library Smithsonian Nows Service Photo courtesy ol Field Museum ol Natural History, Chicago A b o v e ; T h is iLStronomical chart, m ade o f bu ck sk in , sh ow s m any stars im portan t to the S k idi P aw nee. T h e band o f stars in the m id dle represents the M ilk y W ay. T h e large star to the far right Is the M o r n in g Star and just to the left is P olaris, the N orth Star. A t left; S h ow n on this baby's cradleboard. M orn in g Star, perhaps M ars, w as thou gh t by the Paw nees to be the firsl h um an’s father. m o s t m o d ern sc h o la rs w a s th e plaViet V e n u s . T h irw a h a t, th e s u p re m e P a w n e e g o d , m a n ife s te d h im s e lf th ro u g h E v e n in g S ta r to th e p e o p le o f E a rth . F o r th is task, E v e n in g S ta r u se d her m e s s e n g e r a s s is ta n ts . L ig h tn in g , C lo u d , T h u n d e r a n d W in d , because th e s e elein en ts o f a s to rm w e re said to b e T ira w a h a t’s p re fe rre d m eans o f c o m m u n ic a tio n . A c c o rd in g lo P a w n e e leg en d , T ir a w a h a t p la c e d M o rn in g S ta r in th e s k y fir s t. M o r n in g S la r, p ro b a b ly the p la n e t M a r s , w as a p o w e rfu l god, a w a r rio r, ■who could d r iv e other s k y p e o p le (s ta rs ) a c ro s s the h ea ven s . A n th ro p o lo g ic a l re c o rd s suggest th a t, fro m tim e to tim e . M o rn in g S ta r w o u ld jo u rn e y to' th e w es t, w h e re h e w o u ld re u n ite w ith E v e n in g S ta r to re m in d the S k id i of Ih e ir o rig in s . M a r s does, in fa c t, jo u rn e y across th e s k y once e v e ry 2.2 y e a rs , a n d , in c o n ju n c tio n w ith V e n u s ’ a p - hap pens _ k y abot: e v e r y s ix -a n d -a -h a U y e a r s -th e tw o p la n e ts do sta n d to g e th e r. "T h e m y th o lo g y of th e jo u rn e y is so d e e p ly e n g rain ed th a t you c a n build a g o o d case th a t M o rn in g S ta r is M r s ,” C h a m b e rla in says. “ S k id i b e lie f in such aw e so m e g o d s ,” he adds, “ w a s so d e e p -s e a le d th a t th ey even, a t one tim e , m a d e h u m a n sa crifice s to M o rn in g S ta r.” B u l, h e says, th ese w e re p e rfo rm e d p e a ra n c e -s o m e th in g that^ in th e w estern e v e n in g s k y abo ut a g r e e sh e in freq u en tly-p erh a p s to a p p ea se the gods during tim e s o f d isea se, drought or fa m in e -a n d w e re not clea rly based on a n y p a rticu la r astronom ical p h en om en a . N atural h a p p en in gs c e le b ra te d w ith ritu a ls b y m a n y n a liv e - A m erican cu ltu res in clu d ed the solstices, w hich o c c u r tw ice y e a rly w hen the sun is fa rth est n orth o f the equator (su m m er) o r fa rth est south of the equator (w in le r ). W h ile the Skidi did not c e le b ra te the so lstice s, the band did seem to r e c o g n iz e their occu rren ces. F o u r su p p o rt p oles of the Skidi houses w e re a lig n ed w ilh four stars s y m b o lic o f n orth ea st, northw est, sou th east a n d sou th w est- -th e a p p r o x im a te in t e r c a r d in a l directions o f a c o m p a s s . T h e p oles m a y h a v e b e e n m a r k e r s representing the sp a n o f risin g and setting positions o f the sun and planets on the h orizon s, b etw een the north-south ex tre m e s. F u rtherm ore, the e n try w a y lo Skidi “ earth lo d g e s ” -ig lo o lik e structures m a d e o f m u d , g r a s s and w ooden p o le s-tra d itio n a lly fa ce d east. In C h a m b erla in 's v ie w , this m ay have been s y m b o lic o f their concept that the sun e n te re d the E arth 's a tm osp h ere e a c h d a y on the ea ste rn h o r iz o n . D u r in g the equinoxes, w hen Ihe sun c r o s se s the equator from the sou lh (sp rin g ) or from the N orth (a u tu m n ), this alignm ent a llow ed e a r ly m orn in g sunlight to fall on a c a r e fu lly p la ced И а т Ъ € ^ г " Q u a lity Is O u r Bi&st S a le s m a n f l Family,Seafood Restaurant Tuesday Special (All You Can Eat),. Wednesdays P e r c h & F t o u n d e r Shrimp - Calabash Thuis. -Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Wed or Boiled Always A Different Special (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9Tues.-W ed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4 -9 :3 0 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed M on. 7 6 5 -0 9 48 T h e traditional feather bon n et w orn by this P lains Indian ch ief, p h otogra p h ed in the late I8(X)s, m ay have sy m b olized the tail o f a com et. buffalo-skull altar. Springtim e was the start of the Skidi cerem onial year and an oc­ casion for festivities. The events, though, were not signalled by the equinox. Som etim e in e a rly February, Cham berlain explains, priests watched for the first early morning appearance of two stars. the "swim m ing ducks,” located near the M ilky W ay in the con- stcllalion we know as Scorpiiis. When Ihey saw Ihese stars rising before dawn, the priests knew II was tim e to begin waiting for Ihe first sound of thunder, a sure sign of spring, usually heard in early M arch on their lands. Then, tho sacred bundles-packages of religious objects-were taken from storage and the rituals began. Cham berlain believes lhal the Skidi viewed nature as a harmonious whole and thought of the weather as connected to the movements of Ihe stars, Olher events in the sky were important lo the Skidi, although, as with most inform ation about their culture, only sketchy details are av ailab le today, bong feather headdresses, for exam ple, ap ­ parently sympolized the lail of a comel. Meteorites were associated wilh Morning Star and thought to provide protection lo warriors. No actual m eteorite has ever been recovered from the Skidi, however. Cham berlain tells of two objccts, oblained by researchers around the turn of the century from one of Ihe last Skidi Indians, that were thought to be meteorites but were actually “ m eteor-wrnngs" - a fossil and a hunk of iron pyrite.Nonetheless, the Skidi kept these prized objects in th eir sacred bundles. Attached to one bundle, acquired by Ihe Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago during the early 1900s, was an elaborate slar chart. M ade of buckskin, the chart shows m any star and sky features im portant lo the Skidi, including the M ilky W ay. W hile not an accurate depiction of Ihe sky, the chart was im portant for use in rituals, such as those taking place before each year's two m ajor buffalo hunts, one in spring, the other in w in ter. The chart, Cham berlain speculates, could also have been used lo leach the people about the power and importance of the star gods. Bul by 1900, white settlement of the West had taken its toll. The total Pawnee population had dwindled to about (iOO people, and their sky lore and other traditions were rapidly fading from their culture. Today, the Pawnee people, now living in Oklahoma, number aboul 1,000. C ham berlain regrets lh at, compared with the Pawnee, the average person today shows lillle interest in astronomy. "Ironically,” he says, "this situation exists at a tim e when scientists are gaining more knowledge about our universe lhan ever before. Modern life sim ply is nol conducive to sitting beneath a dark sky, watching stars.” W hile the Skidi were nol scientists or naturalists by any modern standards, Cham berlain is intrigued “ more than anylhing else by the apparent way in which they approached the observable universe around them, I think it's too bad that today most people have lost touch with the environment we still have.” Take Out Orders 4 8 8 1 Country C kib Road Paid Pol. Adv.The JIM HUNT Record $12.56 Billion Tax, Spend, and Elect! S pending: ■ ^ U p $5.8 Billion Taxes; Skyrocketing M ea n w h ile : $12 В $11 B -- $10 B-- $ 9 B - $ 8 В ■ ■ $ 7 В $ б В 77 Jim Hunt Elfcied G overnor 11976) 79 81 jim Hunt Re-clt*ftetJ G overnor П9В0) 83 lim Hunt Running for U.S. Senate (1983) T h e S h a re O f T h e B u d g e t F o r P u b lic S c h o o ls H a s G o n e D o w n 5 % (and Education is S uffering!)- But Jjm H u nt Found Enough o f Y our Tax D ollars for: • A fa n c y h e lic o p t e r u s e d b y J im H u n t to fly to p o litic a l c a m p a ig n e v e n ts ..................................................,.................................. $ 1 -4 M illio n ' • A s e c o n d ie s is ia tiv e o f fic e b u iic d in R th a t a D e m o c r a t ic s e n a to r c a lle d “ th e b ig g e s t b o o n d o g g le in th e h is to ry o f th e S ta te ” ............................................................................... $ 8 .5 M illio n " • T w o n e w h o rs e a re n a s fo r s h o w in g fa n c y h o rs e s ...................., ............................................................................................................ $ 4 M illio n ^ • S a la rie s fo r jim H u n t p u b lic ity s ta ff m e m b e r s ............................................... $ 1 1 7 ,0 0 0 '' “The press office is so crowded now that one of (Hunt’s press secretary) Pearce’s assistants doesn’t have a desk.”'' N ow Jim Hunt^s Legislature W ants To INCREASE Your Taxes O ver $240 Million!^ 1 I »'Ik »• ot sijii- Hijilni'l dfx).■ ( „.v. tni.i > Hij(tK«-t Ol'.t.' ( »uiliiiir ()|)v.-f4fi H-m I C.icftisliiito DjiIv Si-rt' KI .M-ttf)J jntf (ít'M'í.f' J-tí-ííJ ГлИ lili HI I Mb tin S«T»dlc Mjik PO Bui 1770fXi RiU-iKh N Г 5 Ч.-Ач dt»i 0»м«гч«-г. 7-:и-И1 ' fNSr.UjIl-tl í’fl'SV f.-14-Ы P reserve F a m ily ’s S afety W ith C anned V egetables Some people add aspirin to canned beans and then process with a waler-bath canner. Some people put the jars of food through the dishwasher. And som e people suffer from food poisoning each year, says D r. Roberl B rackett, exiension food safety specialist, North Carolina State University. Beans and all other vegetables, excepl for tomatoes and pickled vegetables, are low- acid foods. “ M any studies have been done on safe home canning, and people who do not use the sleam-pressure canner fo r low acid foods saving Ihe water- balh canner for high- acid foods run Ihe risk of spoilage or making their fam ilies sick," D r. Bracken says. " T h e s p o ila g e wouldn’t be so bad if we could always count on il lo keep us from giving dangerous foods lo our fam ilies. Bul a tood can have botulism toxin, which can be deadly, and slill look and taste alright,” says the food safety experl. Aspirin doesn't m ake a food acid and the tem p eratu re of the w aler in a dishwasher isn't hot enough lo m ake the foods safe. Some other unsafe methods include the following; - ‘‘The open-keltle method which was used by our grandmothers is propably Ihe number one unsafe m ethod. The food is boiled, poured inlo hoi jars, closed w ilh hot lids and left lo seal ¡(self,” Dr. Bracken says. -O v en canning is b eco m in g p o p u la r again. “The problem is lhat the food doesn’t get hot enough lo kill o f f dang ero u s microorganisms. The hot jars can also ex­ plode in your face if cold air hits Ihem ,” Dr. Brackett warns. G RAND O ^ I N G W A IT A N D SAVE $$ I N V E S T M E N T 'sid in g & WINDOW COMPANY URGEST SHOWROOM BNDWAREHOUSEIN NORTHCAROLINA Selling Direct To You At Low Warehouse Prices D A V IE C O U N T Y BNTU R I’K ISI: R H CO UD, T IIU U S D A Y , .lUNK :.?.1Ч,Ч.^ 1 lU Donate Blood. Located at Hwy. 801 & 601 Watch For Signs Call Now For Pre-Opening Specials • STORM WINDOWS • DOORS • SLIDING PATIO DOORS • VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • GUTTERING • ROOFING f-G arland Sheets Phone No. Warehouse 998-3288 Clemmons 766-0620 Kernersville In process Your Complete Home Improvement Center Betty Potts Realty, Inc. 998-8816CENTER STREET-bood starter home, 2 bedroom, I bath, detached double carport with shop area. Nice wooded lot on dead end street. Excellent Rental property. (25,000.00 FORK CHURCH ROAD-3 bedroom older home with double carport and basement with 10 acres of pasture and woods with water and fencing. 153,500.00 ADVANCE-Small, Medium and Large tracts, wooded and open with streams. |2,200-t2 700 per acrc. n i »Contact Betty Or Gray Potts 998-8816 FQRSAU ----------NEW LISTINGS--------- 410 Tot St. 3 bedroom, IVi 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 Ot Hardwood Trees And Sloping Just Right For A Basement ’8,900“ Sheffield Park-Convenient To 1-40 3 bedroom home with Vk baths, kitchen-din^o' comb., living room, .in woodstove, utility roi.^'^%'i'}itio, 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 Center Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy, 64. l^nd borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way >44,000 G a r c i 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- JGHNSGN,lnc. Phone 634-6281 CHIPPEWA 142 1326 SQ.FT. $12 900 K IT PRICE • NATURE’S FINEST MATERIALS • HAND PEELED LOtiS • FULL LCX; RAFTERS • CUSTOM DESIGNS AND BASIC FLOOR PUNS imuulmcoumn cedar log H O M E S I N C . 8066 NORTH POINTE BLVD. SUITE 108 B-WINSTON-SALEM.N.C. TELEPHONE 919-748-8087 27106 I AM INTERESTED IN:□ A LOG HOME FOR MYSELF□ DEALERSHIP INFORMATION□ ADDITIONAL FLOOR PLANS□ OTHER Name Address. Ptione No. A LIMITED STATE 04STRIOUTORSMIPS AVAILABlf Boger Real Estate 998-8334 8 room brick house lyith fenced in pool, central aid, 4'h baths. Highway 801 near G reasy Corner. 6.33 A cres on M ain C hurch R oad, 817,000. ATTESTION HOME OWNERS SAVE S3dO“° WET BASEMEfHS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY CallALL-SEAL Waterproofing'Co. Toll-free 1-800-B72-4298 Free E;*imatps E xpires July 1 4 , 1983 RESIDENTIAL <1. COMMERCIAi. VA & FHA Inipeclon EXTERMINATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Yadkinville Ro«d .Mocksvi»«, N.C Hoyvorcf Realty A Ins. Agency Inc. 330 South Salisbury Street _Mocksville, N.C. . PHONE 634-353P ,Ttie percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the Ume to buy a home. Call for more Inrormatlon. ^---------NEW LISTINGS----------------------- INVESTMENT- 8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings.MAIN ST- CooIecmee-2 bdrm, 1 bath, frame, 1200 s.f. 11% percent interest. 121,500.00 AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaIley-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., excellent cond. Full completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. 1150,000.00, 2 4 9 MUMFORD DRIVE-Cican, well-kept, 2-bcdroom home with drive-in basement. Excellent intown location on quiet street. $31,500. HARDISON ST.-ldeal starter home. 925 sq. ft. 1.3 acrc lot, freshly painted interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout. Loan assumable. $30,000.00. WESTWOOD ViLLAGE-SUGAR MTN.- Time-sharing Condo. 800 sq. ft. 18,100. DAVIE ACADEMY RD- Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft. 154,000. CEDAR FOREST- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with 1344 sq. ft. >63,900. HOLIDAY ACRES- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and H4 baths. 1434 sq. ft. 147,500.00CEMETERY STREET- A real doll house. 1V4 story frame with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. Excellent condiUon, 152,000. 10 percent mortgages nowavallable -Call for more Information EDGEWOOD CIRCLE: 2400 Sq. Ft. on abeautlful wooded, corner iot. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths Formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, marble foyer, thcrmopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. >69,500. COUNTRY LANE: Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Pius a full basement. >55,000.863 NORTH MAIN ST.: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close In to town, churches, grocery store-ali within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms.-------------------Land----------------------- WOODED corner lot in Country Estates off Jericho Rd. Approx. slie, 1-acre. >4,200.00 LOT-Shallowford Lakes subdivision, Lewisville, N.C. (Forsyth County) >10,000,00. OFF BETHEL CH. RD-6.84 acrcs >48,000.00 HWV. 801 and RIVERVIEW RD- 2V< acres with well and septic tank, 2- stali barn. Beautiful lot. HICKORY HILL-One lot 100 x 200 >6,500. HIGHWAY 601- Boxwood Acres S lots >6,600.00.23 acrcs on the Turrentine Rt^.' with 150-f feet of road frontage. Wooded with county water »V 'V ' -e. Owner financing >1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davie AcatW"/ Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream. >15,900. _48 acres located on the Main Church Rd. >2100. per acre. Will sub- dlvlce Into 10 acrc tracts, Woodland-heaviiy wooded 2 acres >6300.00 HWY 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksviiie. 10 acres >27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location.ParkerRoad: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres >14,000. (2) 18 acres >25,200. 12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water >30,000.00 -------------------HOME PHONES------------------ Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vlckl Flaming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366634-3640 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 49?-5198 998-5194 Wclilk-lp WillViii? & Insurance TELEPHONE: (7M) 634.«111 1(1 [iprriMil APR flnancinii for i|nallfip<l hii'ers Peal E pI.'u' — Insurance - All Types HOMESDAVIE ACADEMY RD-3 or 4 BR, IB on IV< A with outbuildings. MERRELL LAKE RD.-Extra nice 3BR, 2B ccdar siding home on 3.6 A wooded cxccpt for lawn. Heat pump, central air, 2 car garage. Landscaped. SHEFFIELD ROAD-Nice home on comer lot, 3BR, l\í! baths, excellent condition, reasonably prlccd. Landscaped and garden space. GLADSTONE RD. Cooleemee area - Nicely maintained 5 room house and 3-room apart­ment on approx. Ml acrc. 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space. BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick home on 2 lots, 3BR, 11^1 baths, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Landscaped and garden space. WILLOW RUN-Two new homes under con- stniction - one farm stylo, 2 or 4 BR, great room, deck, city water and sewer, paved street. Pick out your colors and carpet. NEW LISTING - 601 S.- 3 Br. 2 full baths, large great room with wood burning insert on 3 acres. >48,500. PINERIDGE RD.-3BR rancher, oil FWA heat, fruit trees, over acre lot. carport. JERICHO CHURCH RD.^BR, 2WB, den w-fpi. or wood insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best listings we have had. Sec to appreciate.MOBILE HOME and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County Waler, >19,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3 BR; 2B. home with large den on large lot. Reasonable price. AVON ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB, central heat and_nlce iot. HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate and spacious home. Living room with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl.. study, 3^4 baths. Relax by a 20x40 pool. This and much more at a price less thanyou would expect. __DAVIE ACADEMY RD-3BR, 2B, full basement, heat pump, C. Port and .»-1 A. Newly Redecorated BROOK DRIVE-Lovely SBR, I'jB, den with fpl., on acre-plus lot. Exceilentjocatlon. DEADMON RD.-43A and 3BR house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. 1V4 acre lake. Air strip. Call for showing. S. MAIN ST.-AUractlve Starter Home. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. -N.IHAIN ST.- 6 BR, 2V4 B, very attractive ud spacious old home. Reasonably priced. GWYN ST. 3 BR brick house, central heat, carport and nice iot. All for >31,000. Owner financii^.WILKESBORO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. Hiíb is an excellent property, large lot. Reduced to >4),500._ FARMINGTON ROAD-Brick rancher. 3SR, 2B, den w-fpi. playroom w-fpi., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. NEAR 1-40 at first ¿4 exit, 3 BR, 2^ B. deñ-qN. basement-fpi., air cond., 2-car garage, apprsz. - ' • ( GARNEK ST.-3BR, brick rancher. mB. heat pump, basement, deck. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on Vt A., 2 or 3, bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. ReasonaM» priced. WILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be iHiUt. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly paymenta as low as >150.00 if you qualify. COMMERCIAL COUNTY HOME ROAD-Westside Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly income >2,052 full rental. Price >135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR.FOR LEASE-601 S. Commercial Bldg. or service station. Recently renovated. Reasonable rates.LAND 4.24 A. with small pond on Bear Creek Rd., Good parcel for building or mobile home. >7,900.OLD HWY. 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture, part wooded. Beautiful area. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot approx. V, acre, zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced. HOWARD ST.-Lot 100x140, city water and sewer. Quiet location.nVI.N'CEDAR.S RD.-Two 'sAIots. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. OFF EATON CHURCH RD.- «6.5 acrcs, ap­ prox. :10A open. Some pine hardwood timber. Some buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront. >i:i50. per acre. Many rots-RollIng Hills Lane ai^Milllng R;ói>d.. HIGHWAY 801 - Í5A - part open, iiardwood and long road frontage. HUNTERS’ POINT. Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lois 35 and 3«. Reasonable price. 60A. fenced, part grassed ¿nd part wooded. StrMm and paved roads. Will subdivide, HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU."l4A. WUi sub­divide.CLOSE IN-Approx. 12 A. 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded _. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond, BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman. Mooresviiie area, deeded lot. waterfront ac­ cess. good building lot.>7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Benneti 988-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Dalele 634-2846 Sam Howell Connie KowalsUe Graham Madison Luther Potts, RHU Henry Shore Kathi Wall 634-2060 634-6343 634-5176 998-8420634-5846 492-7631 {QUII HOUStNC 634-6111 or 12В - DAVIUCOUNTY UNTERI’UISU RIX’OKD, TIILIUSDaY JUNli 23 1483 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power .‘)f &Ale contained in a certain deed of trust dated January J9. 1980, executed by STEVEN E. ENGLAND and wife, PHYLLIS R. ENGLAND (now BAITY) to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 111, page 477. Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the autt>orlty vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on ttie 7th day ol June, 1983, the default having been made In the payment of fhe indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the In- debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Ifierool for the purpose of satisfying s&id Indebtedness arxJ the same having been or* dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the un­dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- fhot/se Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., on the 3B d^y of June. 1983. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davle County. North Carolina, and being desi;rlt>ed as follows: "BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the North ride of street, SE comer of the within descrit>ed lot and the SW corner of Lot No. 3'of Robin Development, which stake Is located North 87 deg. 30 mln. West 585.6 ft. from the center of Highway No. 601. and runs thence North with the West line of said Lot No. 3. 175 feet to a stake, NW corner of said Lot No. 3 In line of C. H. Lawrence; thence with Lawrence's line North BI deg. 45 mln. West 215 ft. to an Iron stake. NW corner of the within described lot and NE corner of Lot No. 5 of the said development In the line of C; H. Lawrence; thence South 4 deg. West with East line of said Lof No. 5 190 feet to an Iron slake on the North side ot the street, SE corner of said Lot No.5 ai>d the SW corner of the within described lot; thence with North side of said street South 07 deg. 30 mln. East 215 ft., to the PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 39.340 sq. ft. more or less, and being Lot Nt. 4 as shown on plat designated "Robin Development" prepared by Jessie L. Mackle; Registered Surveyor, recorded In'the Office of the Register of Doeds of Davle County. North Carolina. In Plat Book 3. Page 136.‘ This property will be sold subject to all taxes, en- curnbrances and liens of record.•• This the 7 day of June, 1983.George W. Martin TrusteeMartin & Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N. C.6-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLONA DAVIE COUNTY • IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 83 CVD 50 *• NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION KEITH STEVEN BROWN.Plantlff.VS.VIRGINIA NADINE BROWN, Defendant. TO: Virginia Nadine Brown A pleading seeking relief against you wns filed In the above-entitled action on March 3. 1983, and notice of service of process by publication began on thé 22nd day of June, 1963.The nature ol relief being sôùght Is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August ), )953. and upon failure to do so Ihe party seek'ng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.'This the 14 day of June, 1983. LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (919) 725-9166 By: KATE MEWHINNEY Attorney for Plaintiff 6-23-3tn P u b lic N o tic e s P recau tio n s M a k e H o m e a C astle NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a power Of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated September 21,1981, executed by JACKIE TONY PiNER and wife, JUDITH R. PiNER to GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee, and recorded In Book 117, page 185, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un­dersigned as Trustee and an order executed by DELORES C. JORDAN Clerk Of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 20th day of June, 1983, the default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure and the holder of the In­debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been or­dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the un­dersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courlhouse Door in Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on fhe 12th day of July. 1983, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being inDavle County, North Carolina, and t>elng described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron pipe In the Northern right-of-way margin of Navaho Road, said point being located South 85 degrees, 45 minutes 36 seconds East 140.00 feet and south 04 degrees 12 minutes 13 seconds ^West 388.00 feet from an old Iron marking the Westernmost Northern corner of Twin Lake Air Corporation and running thence from said point of BEGINNING with the right-of- way margin of Navaho Road North 85 degrees <15 minutes 36 seconds West 264.36 feet to the point of curvature; thence along a curve to the right having a radius of 145.97 feet and a chord bearing of North 51 degrees 28 minutes 55 seconds West and a chord length of 164.42 feet to a point; thence North 17 degrees12 minutes 13 seconds West 156.87 feet to the point of cur­vature; thence along a curve to the right having a radius of 877.72 feet and a chord bearing of North 07 degrees 49 minutes13 seconds West and a chord distance of 286.21 feet to a point; thence North 01 degrees 33 minutes 47 seconds East 125.53 feet to a concrete monument; thence around a curve to the right at the Intersection of Navaho Road with Cnerokee Trail, having a radius of 25.0 feet and a ctiord bearing of North 36 degrees 38 minutes 12 seconds east and a chord distance of 35.40 feet to a point; thence South 88 degrees 17 minutes 23 seconds West 91.61 feet to a point ol curvature: thence with a curve to the left having a radius of 408.97 leet arKi a chord bearing of North 83 degrees 40 minutes 09 seconds East and a chord distance of 131.21 feet to a point; thence North 70 degrees 50 minutes 00 seconds East 293.59 feet to a point In the Southern right-of- way margin of Cherokee Trail; thence South 03 degrees 03 minutes 01 seconds West 830.88 feet to THE BEGINNING, containing 7.69 acres, more or less, and being Lots 24 and 25 of an unrecorded map of INDIAN HILLS, SECTION II and also being a portion of those lands described by deeds recorded In Deed Book 56 Page 355 and Deed Book 105, Page 885, Davie County Registry.This property will b€ sold sublect to all taxes, and en­cumbrances and Hens of record.This the 20 day of June. 1983.Sally W. Smith George W. AAartin Trustee 6-23-2tn d a i^ jmoiuh EQUIPMENT SALE M.F. 510 COMBINE (gas) O.A. 4-row wide or 4-row narrg*v com head 15' or 13' grain table.M.F. 410 COMBINE (gas) Q.A. 4-row wide or 4<row narrow com head 15' or 14' grain tableM.F. 410 COMBINE (gas) not Q.A. 4-rowwlde corn head and 13' grain table, we have two of these combines for sale.GILMORE TATE 570 Grain Dryer P.T.O DrivenFORD TRACTOR 150 h.p. TURBOCHARGED 20'WiM Finishing Dist. Hyd. fold up, John Deere 525OFFSET 13'6" cut.All Equipment is in GOOD to EXCELLENT cond. Call James Cranfill 4684678 or Ben Casstevens 468-2477 (919) Equipment is located about 3 mites West ot Yadkinville ofl Old 421 on the Center Rd. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED aS Adminlstralrix of the estate of John Lewis Correll, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate To present them To the undersigned on or before the 9th day of December. 1983. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pieadeo in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31 day of May, 1983.Helen H. Correll Administratrix Martin & Van Hoy, Att.Box 606 Mocksville, NC 2702B 6.9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA CmVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Larry D. Dulin to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 6th day of April, 1979. and recorded in Book 108, Page 435, in fhe Office of fhe Register of Deeds for Davle County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain correc­tive Deed of Trust executed by Larry 0. Dulln to James 0. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 6th day of April. 1979. and recoided in Book 108. Page 526. In the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deeds of Trust being by the terms thereol subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per­mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee wili offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 1st day of July. 1983, the land . os Improved, conveyed In said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being In Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING LOT No. 71. SECTION ill. Craltwood. a plat ol which Is recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 114. Davle County Registry. Subject to restrictive covenants In Book 87. Page 507.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1983.Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.Dated this 1 day ol June. 1983.Thurman E. Burnette.Trustee, substituted by those insti'uments recorded In Book 120. Page 396. and In Book 121.Page 653. Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Gr6dy L. McClamrock. Jr.Agent lor Trustee BROCK & MCCLAMROCK P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville. N.C.27028. Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 6-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYSTATE OF NONDISCRIMINATION Crescent Electric Mem. bership Corporation has IMed wilh Ihe Federal Government a Compliance Assurance In which bpK,pYoPp'''j\'Np'''s'TAiN. it assures the Rural Elec q^CK stain Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT vs. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED aS Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Ellis, late of Davie County, this is to notliy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16dayot December. 1983. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 13 day of June. 1983.Lucille G. Ellis Martin and VanHoy.Attorneys Box 606Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate Brown, deceased, fate of Davle County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December. 1983. said date being at least six months from the date ol first publication of this .notice, or this noticc will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 23rd day of June, 1983, the same being the first publication date.William F. Johnson. Jr.. executor of the estate of Kate Brown, deceased.Brock & McClamrock.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone: 704 634.3518 6-23 4tn 5:30 HUVHnui:, n.u Underpass Rd, 100 yards JUNE THURSDAY Off Hwy. 801, At 23rd. Below Carter’s Discount Store Iron Kettles, Crocks, Antique Pictures ft Frames Old Sewing T’achines, Color T.V .'s, Old Trucks, Weight Clock, 2 Dolls w ith China Heads, Ox Plow, Old Oil Lamps & Lanterns, Shoe Lasp 6 J.C. Higgins Bikes, Old Cedar Chest, Crocks Etc. *Auctioneer:No. 154 Keith J. Pierce, 723-533fc trlflcatlon Administration that It will comply fully with allrequirements ol Title VI of the dw aynp stain.Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the stain.Rules and Regulations of the ' Defendant Department ol Agriculture JAMES DWAYNEIssued thereunder, to the end eTAiNRACK th.t no person in Itie Unite«states shaii. on tlje ground ot reiiel againstrace, color, or naiional origin, J V" ? ' «'"tied action. The nature ot I« denied the ben Its of, or M „ , „ otherwise sublecled 1» (oiiovvs-»n absolute divorce on discrimination in the conduct ot S au.oiuie u.vu.ic unIts program and Ihe operation ot ^its (acuities. Under this ^ pleading not committed not to discriminateagainst any person on the , ^ ,^,5 origin in its policies and , ^ required lo be tiled, pract ces reiatlrig to ap- ,5 „ ,5^, and uponplications lor services or any younaiiure to do so, Ihe party re^tLo seeking service against yoG will^lat ng to treatment ot , pellettjenellciaries and participants ^ I,lnfl,ir4lnn »OUynl, one year's separation.You are required to make By Joan Gosper N .C .S lale Universily Perhaps each home should be a castle, bul strange noises in Ihe nighl can m ake the lord and lady of Ihc m,m or uncomfortable. "Ueasonable lighting of your hoine is an effective m ethod of crim e prevention, as well as a necessary safely p recau tio n ," says Sandra Dellinger, ex ten s io n housing s p e c ia lis t. N o rth Carolina Stale University. Ouldoor liglltiniiof the house and yard can discourage would-be intruders and calm jum py nerves, the extension specialist notes. C e n tra l controls s e v e ra l lig h tin g can cost h u n d re d Including rates, conditions and extensions of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants In the conduct ol the operations of this organization. Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibiled by Tit le VI of Ihe Act and the Rules and Regulations Issued thereunder may. by himself cr a representative, file with the Secretary ol Agriculture. Washington, DC. 20250, or the Rural Electrllication Ad­ministration, Washington. D. C. 20250. or this organization, or all. a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 90 days alter the alleged discrimination, or by such a l&ter dale to which the Secretary Ol Agriculture or the Rural Electrllication Ad­ministration extends the time lor filing. Identity of com­plainant will be kept con­fidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purpose of the Rules and Regulations.6 23-ltn This the 9lh day ol June. 1983.Hail and Vogler. Att.Al Law By E. Edward Vogler Attorney lor Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C.'27028Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 6.93lnp. dollars, but once in­ stalled, Ihey can also be linked lo a general security system so thal lights w il! go on au to m atically in an emergency. Complalnls Every consumer has the right lo be heard. But before you com- plain about a service or product, ask yourself the following questions, says D r. Thelm a H in so n , exten sio n fa m ily reso u rces management s p e c ia lis t, N o rth Carolina Stale University. -D id I buy the product best suited to m y needs? Did I expect too much froin this product? -D id I read the in­ structions and use the product properly? Did I store and m aintain Ihe production Ihe best way? -D id I buy from a dealer w ilh a reputation fo r good customer scrvice? Was there a guarantee Idling how Ihe product should perfo rm , for how long and whal I should do if it did not give the services ex­ pected? Avoid Accidents Everyone is aware of Ihe dangers of drinking and driving, but legitim ate drugs can also cause or contribute to automobile accidents. says Dr. M ary Ann Pollock, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina Stale Universily. "Almost any drug can cause problems in cerlain individuals, bul Ihcrce common types of m edication càuse s le e p in e s s ," 'D r. Pollock says. Tranquilizers, such as Valium , Librium and T h o r a z in e ; a n - tihistamines, even in non-prescription cold, allergy and decongestant p re p a ra tio n s ; and Ao il pain-killers containing codeine or D em erol can all im pair con­ centration. M any other drugs, such as m uscle relaxan ls and blood pressure medicine can decrease alertness and cause dizziness. "Anyone getting a prescription from a doctor or buying an over-the-counter m ediciation should ask, ‘Can Ihis interfere w ilh drinking?'” D r. Pollock says. "Don't assume you will be warned." T im e L e ft to P la n t G ard en C rops T u rn T ro u b le Spots In to N a tu ra l A reas Problem spots in the areas lhal are inshade la w n --th o s e w h ere al leasl half of the tim e, grass refufcd lo grow - D on’t gel ca'rried m ay lend Ihemselves to away by designing toonntlir'fll C — n/X«IV ■ it‘going natural. "N atural" m ay som ething of m any free flow ing be curves in the project. T ry not to create misnomer in this case, boundries that project bul the idea is lo stop abruptly. These w ill tyring lo force grass to not appear natural, and grow where it doesn’t they can create some and m aintenance bothered with weeds growing up through il. A disadventage of the plastic is that wind or w ater m ay blow or wash away the mulch on top of il, par- licularly if the area is sloping. T im e is rap id ly passing when many of Ihe commonly grown garden vegetables can be planted in North Carolina, bul there are a few lhat can slill be added lo your garden. One of Ihe most popular among North Carolina gardeners is the southern pea. It can be planted unlil July 1, give or lake a week depending on whether you live in Ihe moun­ tains or southern coastal area.' Pole beans can be planted until July 1 and bu.sh beans unlil July 15, according lo North Carolina Stale University agricultural extension specialists. Bush lim as have a July 1 culoff and pole lim as June 15. Late June is about as long as you should w ait lo plant sweet potatoes. You can continue to sel out tomatoes until about July 15. There are a number of late-planted crops which should not be seeded or planted for another month or so. These include cabbage, b e e ts , b r o c c o li, cauliflower, carrots, collards, kale, leaf le ttu c e , m u s ta rd , o n io n s , r a d is h , rutabaga, spinach and lurnips. Couniy extension agents have free literature on suggested planting dales for all co m m o n ly grow n garden crops. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 83-SP-60 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION LOUISA D. MAYHEW AD- MRX. OF ISAAC WATSON DUNN, JR.Petitionervs.LOUISA D. MAYHEW and husband, JAMES MAYHEW; CARL DUNN and wife. MRS. CARL DUNN; and ROBERT DUNN and wife. MRS. ROBERT DUNNRespondents TO: ROBERT DUNN and wife, MRS ROBERT DUNN If any: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature ol the relief t>elng sought is a proceeding by fhe adminsn-atrix of the estate of Isaac Watson Dunn, deceased, to sell real property belonging to the said estate as by law provided.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after! June 16, 1983, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 13 day of June. 1983.JohnT. Brock Attorney for Petitioner P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 6-16-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN FOR INSPECTION On Monday. June 20.1983. the Davie County Board of Com­missioners enacted the County's Budget for fiscal year ending June 30.1984. A summary of the enacted budget stx>wlng the intended uses ol Revenue Sharing Funds and Information supporting the budget actions taken by the Board are available lor public Inspection In the County Manager's Office of Ihe Davie County Courthouse Irom 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.Charles S. Mashburn County AAanager 6-21-83 6-23.imp I grow w ant to grow making something of a natural area out of the Irouble spots. A natural area m ay not only solve the landscape problem, bul it can be a work saver, also. Think of the grass you won't have to mow. If you consider establishing a natural area, give some Don’t Heveal Absence to Unwanted Guests problems. B efore spreading mulch over the area, get rid of weeds and grass. You can do this mechanically or with an approved herbicide. U nder pine trees, mulch w ilh a two to three-inch layer of pine, straw . U nder h a rd ­ woods and sm all or- Ihoughl and planning lo nam enlals, a two to ils design, suggest four-inch la y e r of agricultural extension decayed bark might be specialists at N orth desirable. C a r o lin a State University. Existing trees should be a m ajor factor in­ fluencing the design. Don’t be stingy with the mulch and don’t make the area too sm all by cutting boundries too close to the trees. Incorporate al leasl half of the drip-line area of large trees and all of the area under sm aller trees. A rule of thumb is to include all Other recommended organic m ulches in ­ c lu d e d e c a y e d saw dust, com post, leaves and grass clippings.You m ay want to use black plastic as a mulch. However, it usually is used with one of the organic mulches spread over the top of it. The plastic w ill prevent grow th of vegetation beneath il, and you w on’t be The welcome m at at the front door is not intended to greet burglars w hile Ihe fa m ily is aw ay on vacation. But it can if a slack of newspapers accumulates, poinis oul Sandra Dellinger, ex ten s io n housing s p e c ia lis l. N o rth C a r o lin a Stale Universily. “Four days worlh of newspapers, several bottles of souring m ilk and an overflow ing m ail box are as good as a sign on the door reading 'Not al home; come on in.’” M rs. Dellinger says. C reate an ap ­ pearance th al the house is occupied. Have the post office hold the m ail and stop deliveries of m ilk and the paper. Use a lim ing device to lurn on lights and a redio. Let the police and trusted neighbors know that Ihe home w ill be vacant for a while. Try lo have someone park a second car in Ihe drivew ay, and arrange for someone lo cul Ihe grass. Leave the em pty trash can inside. Some people leave an extra key w ilh a neigh­ bor so Ihe home m ay be inspected by Ihepolice or lh a l neighbor if needed. e t ' Fresh Cut L A N D F O R S A L E 3 7 A C R E S Liberty Church Community Tobacco allotment - 2,000 feet of paver road frontage - woods and cleared land - MUST SELL NOW! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR SEE GROCE AUCTION & REALTY! OHice (919) 679-8816 P.0, Box 1170 Home (919) 835-5012 117 S-Jackson SI, om IICA4720IICRL 58836 Vadkinnllle, N,C, 70* per lb. (^11 Scott Angeli 634-3759 N O T I C E A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N 10:00 A.M. Saturday, June 25th, 1983 Personal Property of Mr. Robert W. Payne & Others 1 Mile West of 1-40 Just Off Hwy. 64 on Powell Rd. Davie County near Mocksville, N.C. Items For Sale Include: GE Elec. Stove Zenith C olor T .V . 2 1 " Record Player Table Lamps Small Tables Elec. Fan Living R oom Furn. Den Furn. 2 Bedroom Suites Nice Gun Case (10) 9 Drawer Dresser wMirror 31 Day Clock Seth Thom as Clock 8 h.p. Riding M ower Old Anvil Cast Iron W ood Stove Wall Clock Pictures & Frames Horse Collar & M isc. Tact Frig. 5000 Air Cond. Wash Stand & Dresser Brindley Flat Bottom Plow 12" Old Table w/Drawers Coleman Stove Pots & Pans Flatware Dishes Oil stove H oover Sweeper School Desk C offee Table MmjQUlSI.Misc. Items End Tables Elec. Drill Self-Propelled M ower T ool Box Old Trunk Horse Drawn Plows School Bus Seats New Bath Tub Polaroid Land Camers Covered W agon Lamp Cedar Chest Old Show Case New 5 h.p. Briggs & Strat. Eng. (2) 12" Wheels For Garden Tractor TERM S: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK SALE CONDUCTED BV; J IM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O . Jim -S h eek , A u ction eer „ Lie, and Bonded, NCAL 924 n , « u .U ib 'e P-O -Box 903 - Highway 158 East MocksviUe jg .C . 27028 Or Phone »1^7998-3350 _ J jo ^ » jg o n ilb l^ t^ a s ^ o n n iu r ^ O i^ o s ^ ^ A n ^ |y p ^ ..S T A T E S V IL L E FL O U R M IL LS Is announcing ch an g e in th e ir policy for p u rch asin g g ra in fro m local su p p liers. W e hope th a t th is ch an g e w ill en a b le th e su p p liers to use th e ir tim e m o re efficiently d u rin g the upcom ing h a rv e st season by spending less tim e w aiting fo r p a y m e n t of g rain . N EW P O L IC IE S A R E AS FO LLO W S: 1. E ach su p p lier w ill need to fill out a form sta tin g th e ir n am e and m ailing a d d re ss. T his w ill only need to b e done (1) one tim e on th e firs t trip a c ro ss our scales. 2. W e w ill then p re p a re th e check to you and p lace it in fhe m ail no later than th re e b u sin ess d ay s from d a te of re c e ip t of g ra in . T his w ill en ab le a su p p lier to still receiv e a ch eck on a tim ely basis w ithout having to spend v alu ab le tim e w aiting in line for p ay m en t. 3. A su p p lier w ho w ishes to sell g ra in e ith e r on a sto ra g e a g re e m e n t or on a c o n tra c t m u st h av e a c o n tra c t co m p leted before d eliv erin g an y g rain . O ur w e ig h m a ste r can n o t a c c e p t an y g rain u n d er th ese a g re e m e n ts w ithout a c o n tra c t being m ad e. 4. U nder no c irc u m sta n c e s w ill any g rain be paid for on d a te of d eliv ery . DAVm COUNTY liNTliRPKISi; RECORD, THURSDAY JUNU 23. 1983 13U GREAT P LA C E TO BU Y S E L L TRADE OR REN T t i t e C l a s s i f i e d s ! A B O R TIO N ABORTION: Free Preonancy Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 721.1630. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.n.26 ttnAC A U CTIO N WE CONDUCT AUL TYPESOF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring 01 m3. Call: Jim Stieek, Auction Realty at 99B- 3350. NCAL 934.7-9 tins BOBBY LEAZER..Complete Auctioneering Service. NCAL 3065. Reasonabla Rata* Call 2MU3M.5S.tfr>.BL A U T O M O B IL E CLEA N UP BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 7. AMcksvllle. N.C.. 35 years of experience in auto recon- dltlonfng. Weciean; Engines, Interiors, Wax or Pollsti and dye vinyl tops. Call 99e*3ie9 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.2-25 HnBK PR IV A T E iM V E S T IflA T flR ..PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS:Will be stMctly Confidential. License No. 320. Teleptione: Salisbury (704) ¿36-7533.4-9 t«nJL M U SIC A L PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years' experience. All work g u a ra nte e d . P IA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Vi/allace Barford at 264-2447.5 5 tfnB P A IN T IN G ^ & R E P A IR S HOME IMPROVEMENTS... Carpenter Work, 33 years experience. All lypes. New or remodeling Inside and out. Rooting and cablnets- Qoallty workmanstiip. Call 634-3329.a-id-ztpjB CARPENTER with ^6 years of experlence..wm bolld utility buildings, carports, garages, add on rooms, sundecks. will also do painting. FREE Estimates...Reasonable Rates. Cali 99B-3743 at anytime until 9 p.m. Ask for Charlie.6-9-4tpCF EXPERIENCED PAINT ER... Will do house painting, roof painting, or whatever. Work Guaranteed. Call: Harmony (704) 492-7657.606-tlnCS E M P L O Y M E N Tдперяячапяжк V E H IC L E S M IS C E L L A N E O U S LE A nN TO ORIVE TR A C TO R TRAILER A N IM A L S FOR SALE TO A GOOD HOME...2 female cats, 1 pert Persian; t part Maltese; 2 kittens, y male and 1 female. »5.00 each. Call: 998-5000.6-16-2tnpBM FOR SALE...Full blooded female Labrador Retriever...7 weeks old. I blond and 1 black. Call 634-3794.6-23-UnpSW FOR SALE...2 Nubean billy goats...$20.00 each...also Sears Best electric fence charger, factory recon- dltioned...$40.00...call 492- 5723.6-23-lipJM FOR SALE..PUPPIES...Part Labrador...8 weeks old. All black. 15.00 each. Also, part Shepherd and Collie female, 3 months old. Call 998-8100.6-23-ltp- AM GIVING AWAY...Gerblls. Yard Cats and kittens. For yours, call 634-3427.6-23-Itp Job Opening Applications Being Received For Davie (k)unty Section 18 Rural Transportation Program —Program Coordinator- up to $6.11 per hour ($1,059 inonthly)- Secretary/Dispatcher - up to $439 per hour —Drivers - up to $3.70 per hour —Substitute Drivers - $3.35 per hour —Mechanic/Maintenance Specialist- up to $5.08 per hour Projected Starting Dates; July 1-16, 1983' Contact: AniT^Dowell, Transportation Director Y adkin V aliev E conom ic D eveiopm ent D istrict, in c o rp o ra te d River Road, P.O. Box 309 Boonvilie, NC 27011 (919) 367-7251 We Arc A n E qual O pportunity E m ployer H onda, Y a m a h a, Suzuki, Kawajaki HSiLoPiS- Davie Cycle Centej Sanford A ve. 1.4 M iles past In g ersoll^ an d Register for FREE $100.00 Gift Certificate thru 8-1 All accessories and services • NOW 15% O ff thru.' 6-1 -83 ' Check our prices o n new and used cyclcs- Hours- 9-6Phone:634-3929 1^ M ocksville Furn. & App.| 6 34 -58 12 Service On Most M afor Brand O f Appliances & Televisions NO TICE Ads app earing in the classified columns of this newspaper are J3.00 for just 25 w ords if paid for in a d ­ vance by 11 a.m . Thursday m o r­ nings. A ll such clussifiedads not paid fo r by II a.m . Thursday, at which tim e they w ill be trunsferrcd to an a c ­ count to he billed, w ill be charged a t the ra te o f t4M I) lo r Jusl 25 w ords. A ll ads not paid for within 3fl days w ill have 10 percent service charge added to the total. A ll ads in excess of 25 words w ill be charged a l the rate of 10 cents per word. D eadline fo r accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday uf the week to be run. NO EXPERIENCeTJEE5S)l WB irnin Men and Women. No need lo quit present job Train locally Full Of P*rl-llm« tffltnlog DOT Certification PtAcement Depl. , B U SIN ESS P R O P .' FO R R E M T FOR RENT..Suite of 3 Offices and reception area--Ground Floor- Street Front on Main Street. Mocksvll*« C *' 634-' 3823. CH ILD C A R E WILL KEEP SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN...in my home near William R. Davie School..call 492-7667 WORK FOR YOURSELF i-5 got you dovin? Give yourself a lift selling Avon, and eam good money too! Call: 998-2346 ■.Ы8-ЛР!?И. CA R D O F T H A N K S DWIGGINS The family of the late W.w. Dwiggins wish to ttiank each of everyone for the prayers, visits, cards, food and beautiful flowers. For everything that was done for us during the Illness and death of our husband, father and grandfather. May God rlfihly bless each one of you In our prayer.The Family C L E A N Ih'G RE LAX....let experienced ladles clean your home for you... reasonable rates call 998-8605 or 463-5498.6-23-ltnpJS C H iL D C A R E BABY SITTING WANTED...in home located In Lakewood Village., days only...call 634- 3996., 6-23-1tpRF M O T O R C Y C L E FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha' motorcycle, 400 cc. Excellent condition Call 998-5194. 4-7 tinsFOR SALE... 1974 Honda CB 125, low milage, runs like new. Excellent gas milage. S375.00 call 998-4528. J L & M U ay's TV N O Woffering »«rvlca to Davta County rMltf*nt». Wt tarvic« •II. malor br«ndi. Wa offer pick-up and tfatlwry sarvica, plus tn homa tarviclng. Résidants on (704) exchanea may call at no axtra coat. Pttona: m-3403 for sarvtca or •ppointmants. Shop No. la (*tf ) 7á5-4»4. Located at jonastown Roatf, WIniton* Sátam« N.C. 27КЯ. bMltft umia СФФОот ball park. С ап b e reached a t th e fo llo w in g phone n u m b er a fte r h o u rs and w eek­ en d s 998-5765 FOR SALE..1974 Thunderbird Green 60.000 miles. New' Tires. Excellent Condition. $2,000.00 Call 998-5357 or 998- 3500.5-26-tfnDJ FOR SALE..1975 Ford SW LTD, $995.00; 1977 Ford SW LTD M, 11,550.00; 1974 Chevy Truck V, T, $1,900.00; 1972 Ford Truck '/J T. *750.00; 1973 Lincoln 4 Door Town car. $1,600,00; 1976 Datsun 2 door B210, $1,900.0015 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM..Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Rt. 4, Box 11A1, Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3370. 601 South V) mile out.6.9-3tnpEM FORSALE1983Commodore 14 x 60,3bcd”oom, iWbath, G-tub, storm windows, fully fur­nished. Total electric, Delivered and set up. $10,900.00.1983 Fleetwood 14 x 52, 2 bedroom, A-Roof, fully car­peted, total electric, storm windows and door, $8,900.00.NEW 1982 Commodore 14 x 70 3 bedroom, 1^4 bath, fully carpeted, total electric, storm wlr>dows and door, garden tub. Fully furnished. Set up Cash Sale, $12.700.00 10 MÒRE NEW HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. ERVIN MOTOR CO. AND MOBILE HOMES, Rt. 4, BOX llA l. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634- 3370.6.163tnpEM FOR SALE...1979 Chevelte, 44,000 miles, 32 mpg. $2700.00 or BEST OFFER. Call 284- 3518 after 3 p.m.6-23-4tnpPD FOR SALE...1980 VW White Rabbit, 4-door, Sunroof. 44,000 miles. AM-FM Cassette. $4,000. Call after 5 p.m. 998- 5325. 6-23- 1 tnpLN TELEPHONE R 6P A IR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone sales...Key Systems... in ­stallations... Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, jacks, wire and many other com­munication needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2626.____________________g-18-Ю PPDON'T THROW ITA W A Y -----W ill c le a noutbuildings and basamants. Call 2M-42IO 5-5-tfn.BL FIRE E XTI N О (/( SHE R SERVICE...Bring your empty fire extinguisher to the WESTERN AUTO STORE In Mocksville for complete service. Call 634-2371. Wllkestx>ro Street.5-36-ffnWA FOR SALE: 35'/a Cubic Ft. Westlnghouse Chest type freeier; 4 HP Yardman Tiller; Sears 28,000 BTU air conditioner. Call after 4 p.m. 284-2940.6-16-2tnpHM FOR SALE: Cub Caoet Lawn Mower...48 inch mowing deck...hydrastatlc drive. $1250.00. Phone during day: Jim (704) 27B-229J; and evenings 492-7275.6-16-2tnpJA FOR SALE: Have Home Grown Tomatoes at Chrlstmasl BURPEE LONG KEEPERS STORE...J2 14 Weeks. Longer Keeper and Better Boy Plants. $3.00 per doren. M.G. Lankford, 45 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C.6-23-Itp LOSE WEIGHT...Maintain good health. Help others lose weight and earn excellent Income. For more Information ' you are Invited to a meeting at Horn's Kountry Kitchen on H- wy. 601 t^. Thursday. June 23rd at 7:30 p.m. or call 998- 4094.6-23-1tnpJG FOR SALE...3 M Copier and Three Boxes of Copy paper. $200.00 Call 634-2513.6-33-2tnpRK FOR SALE...Office Equip­ment... 1 3m brand "VOC" special edition desk top copier, and a A.B. Dick table top offset duplicator. Model 310. Can be seen Room 313, county office building, Mocksville. phone 634-5011.6-2J-1tpSW M OBILE HOrflES FO R SALE FOR SALE...1974 Commodore- ..,3 bedrooms, \ bath, fur nished, $6.800. call 998-2907.6-23-3tnpDH FOR SALE 1983 Craftsman double wide Mobile Home 38x60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, catnedrai ceiling, shingle roof with lap siding. NEVER LIVED IN. Call 634.3334.6 23 ItpTW MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE- ...197J 13x48 Homette, 3 bedrooms, storm windows, 1 bath. 1971 12X40 Coburn, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 1972 10x40 Kent, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. AM delivered. Call evenings • 634- 3334.6-3J-ltpTW HO M ES FO R REN T FOR RENT...3 bedroom Brick home...Approximately 3 miles out. Call 634.3)05 or 634.2244.6-9-tln.WE W a N t é d T O R EN T ICHRIS....Please call homa. The number is still tha sama. Love, c., V., J and a.____________________»6-23- WANTED TO RENT JM- MEDIATELY A MODERATE PRICED RENT HOUSE IN City Limits. Please call 634. 5839 at anytime if you're moving or have kr>owledce of a tMme to rent.6-23-ltpBM Wa'nTED TO RENT..Nice house close to Mocksville. Call 998-6174.6-9-tfnCF R esort P roperty FO R R EN T RESORT RENTAL ..Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms and bunks, sofabed, 3 baths, air condition, color Cable T.V. near ocean. Dally or weekly. Ca'i 634-3875 or 634- 3650.4-14-tfnWL LAND FO R SALE FOR SiALE.. 9*/> Wooded acres with stream 1 year old split foyer with elevator. 40x34 outbuilding with basement with 2 garage doors. Some owner financing. Maflock- Moore Realty., Goldie Ed­wards, Broker. Phones 998- 2993 or (919) 1-723-5235.6-23-ltp ITCHY, BURNING TOES! EASE FIERY PAIN IN ONE HOUR or your 98c back. AppJy quick-drying T-4-L, strong funslclde. to quiet itch, burn m MINUTES. AUo fin® for sweaty, odorous feet. Try ll for happy re*lief! NOW At AH Drug Stores г ь Л —---------------— ^ March of Dimes S A V E S B A B IE S HOM ES FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY MOCKSVILLE AREA...40 acres approximately, recently remodeled 3 bedroom, brick tiome, barn, tool shed, shop. Ideal for smaH cattle or horse larm. MOCKSVILLE IN- SURANCE AND REALTY..(704) 634.5917. nights and weekends (919 ) 998- 454) or (704 ) 634-5)38.6-16-2tnpBP FOR SALE..MilllngRoad...S Room, ? Bedrr'C'm, well kept house. basement,double garage. 3.3 acres. M O CKSVfLLE IN- SURANCE AND REALTY. (704) 634.5197, nights and weekends (9)9 ) 998-4541 or 634- 5128.6-16-3tnpBP FOR SALE BY OWNER. .3 Bedroom house located Inside city limits. Heat pump. Call: 998-5841 for more Information.6-16-3tnpJB FOR SALE: 2 Bedroom home in Farmington on a large lot. Completely remodeled, carpeted throughout, 3 baths, and an enclosed porch. $42,500.00. Call: 998-3183.6-16-2tnpFH HOUSE FOR SALE BY 0WNER...3 Bedroom, 3 bath, er>ergy efficient, solar heat, vrood stove, 3 years of wood supply, dishwasher, deck and carport. $44,000. Assumeable loan. Call 998-6035.6-16-3tpSG FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom house with oil furnace, carpeted, and carport. 20 Duke Street. Cooleemee. $14,000. Owner will help finance some of It. CaU after 4 p.m. (704) 663- 6833; or 284-2435.6-16-4tpPY HOMES FOR SALE..VALLEY OAKS...Ready for occupancy- ...3 bedrooms...Great Room with cathederal celling and rock fireplace. Energy ef­ficiency. House open evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. (919) 998-8287 or 998-5590.6-23-4tnpLZ FOR SALE...2 Houses In Cooleemee,..12 Yadkin Street$33300.00....14 Yadkin Street.$17,500,00 ...Phone 284-2325.6-23-4tnpDS FOR SALE...Hwy. 64, Mocksville. Completely remodeled, heat pump, air conditioned. FERRELL REALTY CO. Call Lynne Hart at 1.919.721-3053 or 998-3559.6-23-3tpLH YARD SALES H E L P F IG H T B IR T H D E F E C T S any 2 Rooms and Hall Carpet Cleaning *3 5 “ R . S . C L E A N E R S Cail Rick 998-5093 T h is O ffer Expires June 3 0 , 1983 A m ] : ■ I *. T ■ 1 ' \ i FOOD STORES NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE Good Work Record, Flexible Hours, Be Honest And Dependable. Benefits Include Paid Vacation, Sick Leave,Betti Than Average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance,Stock Ownership PI;n. Apply in Person Friday Between 9-12 at the Pantry in Yadklnvllle.______ D IA M O N D S P E C IA L IS T * S ettin g * Re-mounting * W orn p ro n g s repaired * L ost sto n e s replaced d o w n to w n , M ocksville 634-5216 m asterch arge/visa REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS F or A m erican Cars ‘24.95 W ith T rade In $ 3 4 .95 w ith Internal R egulatorBoger Texaco Sen/ice 185 N . M ain Street M ocksviU e, N .C. Earle's Office Supplies 120 N orth C h u rch S treet Salisbury, N .C . P hone 6 3 6 -2 3 4 1 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems A rt S uppl*ies Your M ocksvUle Representative is:Jeff Heard NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof « 0 * 2 « . . f““ ------N.MaIn StreetSalisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 FOR SALE 12.000 Gallon A lum inum , Chem ica T ank W ith 3 H.P. W otor, Pum p And Fittings., T o Be M oved. Call 919-272-2920 Charles H erbert FLEA MARKET i YARD SALE...First Friday and Saturday of each month. Fri.,9 a.m. - 7 p.m., and Sot., 7 a.m.. 7 p.m. $5.0010 set up per day. Must furnish own table. MOCKSVILLE DEALERS AUCTION, form erly Pennington Chevrolet Company In MocksviUe. For information call: Lib Grubb at (704 ) 284.3566,5-513tp LG YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 24 and 25, 8;00 a.m. until ?????? turn at Hickory Hill sales office 64 east...washer, baby Items, clothes, lots ol mlscellanous. FIRST TIME EVER YARD SALE....Saturday, June 25, 8 a.m. until ???? Clothes, and lots of miscellaneous items. Jericho Road. Davie county. W(«tch for slgnsl YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday. June 24 a, 35. Children's clothes, toys, ladles and men's clothing, household items. Located on Hwy. 601,10 miles North toward Yadklnvllle. Rain or Shlnet 111 Yard Sale...Redland Road.... HALF MILE NORTH OF 1-40. Friday and Saturday, June 24- 35, from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Magnavox Odyssey Video game and Cartridges, baby- teen- adult clothing, glassware, furniture, lamps, humidifier, typewriter, 1- horse Oliver Plow, linens, collectibles and lots morel I 8 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Satruday, June 25, 6 a.m.- 4 p.m. From AAocksvllle, take Hwy. 64 east, 5*/j miles. Turn left lust before Hendrix BBQ onto Merreirs Lake Rd. Sale mile on left at Kenneth Merrell's. Baby items, children and adult clothes, glassware, lewelry, toys, fishing equipment, bunk beds and various other things. Cancelled If raining. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday. June 34 • 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, June 35 • 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. At the home of Blllle Gene and Shirley Melton at Bixby. First House on right on Fork Church Rd. Clothes all sites. Books, toys, riding lawn mower and lots of other stuff. Cancel if raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday, June 24 from .-OO until ???? at the home ol Brady Barney on Cornatzer Road 3 miles east of Hwy. 64.. old books, children's and adults clothing, shoes, toys, lewelry, galssware and many other miscellaneous items, can­celled If raining, watch for signs. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday June 34, 4 p.m..8 p.m. Sahjrday, June 25, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. lurn left on Chinquapin Road Off Highway 601 ap­proximately 10 miles north of Mocksville first house on right...clothing all sizes, mobile home fire alarm, dishes, pictures, appliances, many Odds and ends...rain or shine. MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE- ...Cornatzer Road Saturday, June 25...approxlmateIy 7*/i miles from highway 64...5 miles from Advance„.9;00 • 4:00 greatbuyslarge variety of Items please stop by. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 35 from 8:30-3:30 p.m. at Sheffield Community Building. Come to the shed In back and find bargains galore, both old end new. Quilts and clothes and lots of otherltems. Rain or shine YARD SALE...Sat. June 35, 8:00-4:00. Located on Eaton's Church Road, take 601 N, go past WM. R. Davie School, first road on right, follow signs. Boat motor, drapes and spread, mens, womens, and children clothes, lots of childrens shoes, baby Items, household goods, hay baler. Cancelled if raining. MOVING SALE...In garage In back! Sale will be at Sheffield housing deve. off 64. Items Include dining room outfit, couch, lars. shoes, tables, toys, clothes for everyone. Priced from 5 cents upl Sat. 35 - 8 a.m. until ??? Follow our signs. Rain or Shine. There win oe a combination gigantic yard sale and homemade ham and sausage biscuit sale beginning at 6 a.m. - until on June 2Sthat the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Dept, in Cooleemee...Hot dogs will also be served...anyone wishing to donate Items lor the yard sale or to set up a table, please call 384.3758 or 384.3019. Come ssrly for the best buys and for the best ham and sausage biscuits around, 6-16-3tnpLA YARD SALE...Saturday June 35th Irom 6 a.m. until located *- on the Gladstone Road. Ctothes, glassware, houseware, disc, cultivator and turn plow lor small garden tractor. Many more Items. Priced low. MOVING SALEIIILIke new G.E. Appliances {all only one year old). We would rather sell them than rrwve them. Top of the line washer and dryer (AlmoiKi color), heavy duty with many deluxe features. Standard 30" almondcolor range and tO.OOO BTU Energy Efficient air conditioner. Must see to ap­preciate. Please call between 6 p.m, and 8 p.m. Rusty Carmichael 998-3307. YARD SALE...2 FamlHes participating...Sat. June 35. from 8 a.m. until ??? At 320 Gwyn St. Mocksville. Girls clothes, (size 6 & 8) ladles clothes size 14 & 18. men. baby clothes, maternity clothes, (ewelry, sfwes. toys, flower pots, quilt scraps, odds and ends. Lots of (>ood Bargains. Things priced REAL CHEAPI Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Sat. June 25, from 8 until 5 p.m. Cabinet style stereo Capehart Solid State with AM-FM radio. Singer Sewing machine with cabinet, wagon wheel light fixture, ladles, mens and boys (size 4.5, &> 6) clothing and other household Items. From AAocksville on Milling Rd. at>out 8 miles near Cornatzer Rd. YARD SALE...Saturday ONLY, June 25, Early a.m. until ???? Children and adult clothing, PIr>g Pong table. Cub Scout uniform, and lots of miscellaneous. Follow signs off Country Lane. Sale will be held In carport if raining. BIG YARD SALE...5 FAMILIES... Saturday ONLY June 25, 8 a.m. until f?tr Bargains galora, almost anything and everything. In parking lot of DESIGNERS LOFT (formerly Margaret’s Beauty Sa(on) on Yadklnvllle Rd. YARD SALE...Friday June 24, 9:00-5:00 0« 158 on Pinebrook Drive, 4th house on left...lots of bargains bicycle, sewing machine, boys clothes sizes 7- 14...lowery organ and much more. SIX FAMILY YARD SALE..- Saturday, June 25, from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. at thè home of Gray Sidden on Hwy. 801 In Ad­vance, across from Advance Feed Mill. Household items, women's clothes, size 7-42, men's clothes, children's clothes to size 3, bicycles, tricycles, lawn mowers and lots of odds and ends. SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25,9 a.m. until ???? Canceled If raining. At the home of Margaret Potts on Cornatzer Rd., 6th house on left off hwy 64. Watch for signs. Antiques, baby clothes, bottlecollectlon, lots of men and women's clothes, glassware, shoes, old magazines, depression glass ,books doll clothes and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday June 24 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Sat. June 25 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of Tommy Sparks on Carnatzer Rd. off of US 64. AM sizes clothes, toys, lewlery. books, bikes and LOTS MORE. Cancelled If raining. Watch for signs. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasviiie, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS...also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up-Kill- Process Your Locker Beet A.L Beck. 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 f o r s a l e *900 per a c r e 37.4 acres located on Hwy. 601 near the South Yadkin River 1 1 % % F IN A N C IN G Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 S U B S C R IB E to the Davie Couftty'Enterprise Record Just fill In and mail to $ 1 0 .0 0 , N«me- ^O rculation D epartm ent ‘P.O. Box 525 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) PI N orth Carolina O ut of State $15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Address sute.Zip. Telephone. I4H - DAVII: COUNTV liNTl-KPRlSI; KliCOKD, TIIUKSDAY, JUNIi 33 198.1 D espite th e loose te n d rils of h a ir billow ing in th eir fa c e . L ittle A m y S pain h o u r, d a u g h te r of R onnie an d K athy S painhour, sw ings to her h e a rt's c o n te n t an d e n ­ joys th e su m m e r breai< fro m school. (P hoto by Ja n e K eller) By Liz Elliolt Nancy Elizabelh Finch was 32 years old. According lo her friends, she loved her husband, her dog. W iggly, sym phonies, children, learnin g, n u lritio n , garden.?, cooking...and life. She also loved running. Nancy Finch was found slabbed to death and disrobed 100 yards fron the running Irail from which she was abducted. W ith the increasing numbers of wom en running, her fate is, un­ fortunately, becoming increasingly fam iliar. Running is one of Ihe safest sports in which a person can participate. As with any sports activity, though, the key is common sense. It’s important for all runners (as well as walkers and cyclists) lo m ake sure lhat, in an effort to become m entally and physically lieallhy, life isn’t risked in Ihc proccss. W hal does it lake to convince someone lo aller his or lier running schedule? Think about your own running program . Do you run at night? By yourself? Is your running course isolated? Surrounded by tall brush or dense trees? Have Ihere been any reported attacks in your area? Have you established a pallern -lhal is, do you always leave home al the same lim e and run the same course al Ihe same pace? (These questions also apply lo people who take regular walks or bicycle rides!) If you answered "yes" lo any of these queslions, you should give m ore thoughi lo questions on per­ sonal safety, and then translate lhat thinking into action to modify your running schedule. Changing a h'cII- established com fortable routine never is easy. Bul il’s your Mfc-so the rewards arc invaluable. The A m erican Running and Fitness Association recommends Ihe follow ing com m on-sense precautions lo ensure greater safely on Ihe run; . T ry lo run wilh other people; . Don’t run in alleys or isolated or unpopulated areas; . Hun ol a tim e when you know Ihere w ill be lols of other people around; . Avoid running al nighi; . Don’l run near doorways where an allacker might hide; . Stay away form trails or sections of Irails surrounded by heavy brush or dense Irees, especially if the trail is away from Ihe roadway; Vary your rim iiiiig pattern and schedule so no one can coinit on seeing you in a cerlain place at a certain tim e of day; . Lei sonuM)ne'--your spouse, roonim ale, neighbor-know where you’re going and lio«' long you cxj>ecl lo be gone. They should alerl police if you don’l reiurn as plan­ ned; . W ear idenlificalion and carry a police whistle arramd your neck: , Hun delensiveiy aiid t)e ali'i l; lislen for Ihe .sounds of people coming up behind or beside you, and S a f e t y O n T h e R u n ifyou hearsonething, turnaround to check il out. W alch for anyone suspicious or out of place; . Know your route; Ihis way you won’t be unpleasantly surprised by dark or desolate areas set off from the sireel;, Buy a large dog lo keep you company when you ru n-or borrow one from a friend or neighbor;T ake a self-defense course Ihrough your local •’Y ” or recreation departm enl. Only if runners let each other-and their community leaders-know lhal Ihey care w ill any action be taken. And only if runners themselves take action w ill they be able lo run safely, wilhoul fear. F o r m ore infrom ation about running, fitness, and safety on Ihe run, w rite lo the Am erican Running and Fitness Association, 2420 K Street, NW , Washington, D.C. 20037. A nonprofit educational ■organization, A R & FA ’s goal is to help people begin and continue a ■ safe exercise program . Sponsored in pari by a grant from M u tu al of Om aha Insurance C om pany, O m aha, N ebraska, A R & FA ’s “Safely on Ihe Run” program is one of Ihe Association’s m any public service and educational programs. Redland Homemakers Meet The Redland Extension H om em akers Club m et at B ethlehem U nited M ethodist Church June 14 al 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called lo order by Ihe President M rs. M itzi Foster. Thirteen members answered Ihe roll call. The group sang Am erica Ihe Beautiful. M rs. Doris Leonard gave Ihe devotions. A reading- concerning Ihe US flag. June I4lh was Flag Day. M rs. Geraldine Pilcher gave a report on the Counly Council M eeting June t. The president, M rs. Nellie Cook, gave a treasurer’s report. There w ill be an area meeting in July. There was some discussion on this. The group decided lo do our next program on Stenciling (painting) and m aking the adoptable dolls. The treasurer took up a collection for Pennies for Friendship. M rs. Phylis W illiam s gave a program on house painting, inside and outside. Some of us might need lo brush up on our painting skills after taking a true and false test aboul the proper preparation for home painting jobs. She gave oul books and pamphlets on “Painting Tips for Hom e Economists.” The Club Collect was repeated and Ihe meeting was adjourned and refreshm ents were served by M rs. M ilzi F o ster and M rs. D oris Leonard, Shirley P e tre e , left, tre a s u re r of th e C ourtney V olunteer Fire D e p a rtm e n t L adies A u x iliary , p resen ted A ssistan t F ire C hief W illiam K eaton w ith a c>\eck for $1500.00 to help pay fo r th e n ew O .S .H .A ., Ni-OSHA, and N .F .P .A . ap p ro v ed tu rn out g e a r. Cana Extension Homemakers Meet On June ir>, 1983, the Cana E x­ iension Hom em akers Club met w ilh Mrs. James Essie, Jr. al her at- Iraclive home, with its unique landscaping and beautiful sylvan selling, is located in the northern pari of our counly. M rs. Essie, president, called Ihe m eeling to order, and presided. For devotions she had chosen an article from Ihe February 1983 issue of the Progressive F a rm e r, the title "T H Y ...” . This was written by John Pope from M aiden, North Carolina, who is the ininiediale Past National Secretary of Future Farm ers ot Am erica. Because of its high tone quality, and inspirational value, I quote il in its entirely: To be so young lhal nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness, prosperity to every person you m eel. To m ake all your friends feel there is somelhing worthwhile in them. To look on Ihe sunny side of everylhing and m ake your op­ tim ism come true. To be just as enthusiastic about success for others as you arc about your own. To w ear a cheerful countcnance at all lim es and to have a .smile ready for every living creature you meet. To give so much lim e to Ihe im ­ provement of yourself that you have no lim e lo criticize others. To be loo large for w orry, too noble for anger, loo strong for fear, and loo happy to perm it Ihe presence of trouble. To Ihink only the best, lo work only for Ihe best, and lo expect only the best.To forget Ihe mistakes of the past and press onw ard to g reater achievements in the future. Following the devotion, the group sang Ihe suggested song - “ Red River Valley” .In the interest of citizenship, M rs. E ra L ath am a.nnounced that Com m unity D ay would be observed on Ju ly4lh at Ihe W m .R . D avie Fire D epartm enl. E very one is invited, bring a covered dish and attend. She also staled that the Clarksville Extension Hom em akers Club had completed a beautiful handcrafted quill for sale, and that tickets are available for same.For Ihose who sew, M rs. Cecil Leagans gave some valuable tips on Ihe care of your m achine and safety measures: 1. When opening or wilh two hands, and lift or lower il inlo posilion. 2, Keep fool away from the fool pedal and Ihe machine off when threading Ihe machine. 3. Hun Ihe machine slowly al all limes. 4. M ale.'ial should be under Ihe presscr foot, Ihe needle in Ihe m aterial and presscr fool down before starling the machine. 5. The machine should be stopped before raising Ihc presscr fool. G. M aintain a good posture for belter control when using Ihe machine. 7. Always work in proper light, avoid glare. M rs, Herm an Brew er reported on some Safely Measures and how lo avoid rape, by Ihe older woman. These lips were based on the fin­ dings of D r. Linda J. Davis, AssislanI Profes.sor of nprnnlology al the U n iversity of Southern California. “ 1, Never adm it a stranger lo your home. 2. Vary your routine, 3. Never give the im ­ pression you live alone. 4. Always look self assured. 5. Seek safely in num bers, fi. Use a rc h ile c lu ra l barriers. 7, Join a nelwork. Neigh­ borhood walch groups, in which older women check in w ilh each olher daily, helps reduce Ihe crim e risk.” Delighlful refreshm enls of frozen fru il salad, shrim p dip and crackers, sugar cake, and those good pickled beans and cucumbers, sailed nuts and “ Mrs. Chatham ’s” delicious iced tea, was served by the hostess. Four Corners Bible School is in progress at Courtney Baplisl Church each night from 6:30 until 9:00. Everyone is invited to attend. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton have returned home after spending Ihe weekend at M yrtle Beach. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark, M r. W. A. W hile and M rs. Glenda Sapp had lunch Sunday for F a th e r’s D ay al F is h e rm a n ’s Quarters in Mocksville. M r. and M rs. G rady Beck, Greg Beck and Loye Hanes had lunch with M r. and M rs, W ill Beck Sun­ day. M rs. Charlene M oreland, M rs. M ary Louise York visited M rs. Fleela M ay Friday. Those visiting A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna M ae Ratledge over the weekend were M r. and M rs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Vicky Parks and friend, Jane M unday and fam ily, Zella M ae Gough, Dennis M iller, Ann M arkland, Tim and Patty Ratledge and fam ily. M r. and M rs. Von Shelton and Ken, Cindy and K ara Anderson, M r. and M rs. Ron Anderson, M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton and children, Monica Simpson were Sunday night supper guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton. Jes.sc L. llulclieii.s of Rt. s. iMocksville is shown with a ground hog that he killed with a 20-guagc •sliolgun rccceidy. .iliitchens is !l() years young and a paraplegic. He was carried by ear and wheeled lo a wooded area in Davie Counly. O E P O S IT closing your sewing machine, stand behind it, grasp the head firm ly AFTER ALL,YOU'VE GOT IT COMING. , % In first 6monthperiod.m ) 9 U.S. Savings Bonds offer opportunity without risk. Take another look at U.S. Savings Bonds and take advantage of the biggest improvement in 40 years. Bonds have changed from a fixed to a variable interest rate. It’s calculated every six months and compounded semiannually. In the first six-month period, Bonds pay 11.09%. Although the overall yield may be higher or lower, it will never drop below 7.5%; That’s a guaranteed minimum. Just hold your Bonds five years or more. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at work. Save regularly and easily, and earn the new variable interest rate, too. Take another look at today’s Savings Bonds. There’s never been a better time to take stock in America. T a k e f . sto ckV sB O "^ i n ^ j n e r i c a . Series KE Bcmds purchased (»n and after Ndv. 1, 1982 and held 5 years or more ean) 85% oi ihe average yield iin the 5 year Treasury securities rale. Honds held less than 5 years will earn interest on a fixed, «raduated >.cale- 5.5% after 1 year Ui 7.5% al 5 years. Bonds held al least 5 year^ will t-ani ■ n minimum guaranteed rate «if 7.5%. per annum, comptiunded semiannually to the lO year matunly. A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. USSB-вЗ-бЗв-З COL. H o s p i t a l T o K e e p O b s t e t r i c a l S e r v ic e O p e n In D a v i e Davie Counly llospilal will keep open the O bslclrical Service of Ihe hospital despile Ihe fact lhal Ihe only full-tim e physician currently doing obstetrics is disconlinuing Ihe obstetrical portion of his fam ily practice. A ccording to John II, Frank, A d m in istra tor, “ T h e s e r v ic e is im portant to conlinue for the benefit of the residents of D avie Counly, Dr, II, C, Kutteh will continue to see patien ts in D a v ie C ou nty and deliver babies al D avio County llosp ila l." Frank conlinued, “ With Dr, Kutten continuing on a p a r t ­ ióm e basis, w c will at least be a b le lo keep Ihis vital serv ice open . W c are actively seeking a fu ll-tim e O bstelrician-G ynecologisI to c o m e lo D avie C ou nly." The hospital and public w e r e notified in January by D r. J o e l K dwards thal he w as d iscon tin u in g his obstetrical practice in Ju ly. D r . II. C. Kutteh has contin ued th e practice of D r. Trum an Soudah o n a part-tim e basis for tw o y ea rs. D r . Kutteh has been in private p r a c t ic e in Slalesville for over tw enty y e a r s and has officc hours in I V T o c k s v i l i e every other w eek on \V c c in o i= ;c lc iy s in D r. M in w alla's office. M r. Frank also s ta te d . ' ‘ W c h a v e reviewed the s itu a tio n a n d t h e practicability of c o n t i n i j i n g I h c obslclrical service a n c 3 w i t h o u t (luestion, all the signs a r o t o c o ii- linue. In addition. I fe o l w o w i H b e able to recru it an e x c o l l e n t o b ­ stetrician in the fu tu re . I V 'I o a n w h i l e . we w ill keep the s e r v ic e o p o n w i t h the e.xcellent a s s is ta n o o o f D r . Kutteh." D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O . B ox 5 2 5 , M ocksvUle, N .С . 270 28 (U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 ) 3 2 P A G E S $ 1 0 .0 0 Per Y ear in N orth Carolina $15 .0 0 Per Year O utside N orth Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1983 .Single Issue - 2 5 c e n t s Duke Wants To Retain Thai r Constrifction Permit In Davie Duke P ow er Com ])any has asked the N orth Carolina U tilities C om ­ m ission to let it keep the con ­ struction cerlifica lc for the site in D avie w here it had planned lo build a nuclear plant. Duke cancelled plans for the P erk in s N u clea r S tation in F eb ru a ry 1982 b eca u se of a reduction in pow er dem and and a rise in building costs. The request to keep the con ­ struction certificate w as filed by Duke in response lo a m otion by D avid Springer lhat the certificate be thrown out. In his m otion, Springer said the com pany had no need for the certificate if it has truly canceled construction plans for the l,fi(IO-acro site along the Yadkin River. In a .'i8-pale b rief, S p rin ger recom m ended lhal Duke Pow er m ove its construction plans lo Lake ' N orm an, w here “ a coolin g la k e alreaciy included in the rate b a s e has, accordin g lo D uke, a d e q u a te capacity toa ccom m od a te P e r k in s ." Steve C. G riffith, Jr., a sen ior v i c e president for Duke P ow er, sa id in a telephone interview yesterd ay th a l Ihe com pany has no plans to proceed in with Perkins bul w a n ts lo keep the site available for fu tu r e plant construction. “ Perkins is can celed, it's d e a d ," G riffith said. “ W e d on ’t have a n y construction plans at Ihe m o m e n t, but w e don’t know w hal the fu tu r e holds. “ Springer’s m otion goes b e y o n d Perkins. It asked lhal (the tr a c t) n ot even be considered as a site. If w e do plan to use the site, w e w ould a s k for a new certificate. W e just d o n 't want the com m ission getting in to the queslion of lhat site being a p ­ propriate for con slru clion ." G riffith sa id that f u t u r e p l a n s could include a n u c l e a r - , s t e a m - electric or fossil-fu el p o w e r - s t a t i o n . The com m ission is e x p e c t e d lo review Springer's re q u e s t a n d D u k e Pow er’s response e a rly n e x t m o n t h . Robert P . G ru b er, t h e a t t o r n e y for Ihe N .C. U tilities C o r ^ m i s s i o n . said that the c e r t ific a t e t h a t D u k e P ow er holds ca n on ly b e u s e d f o r a pow er plant "b u ilt u n d e r - t h e e x a c i sam e con d ition s and s i t u a t i o n s a s existed w hen it w as i s s u e d . ' ’“I’ve never seen a sit u a t io n w h e r e a utility withdraws ils p l a n s then changes its mind,” G ru b er- s a id . “ It’s n ever c o m e u p b e f o r e . '■ s a i d Daniel C. O ak ley, a n a s s i s t a n t a t ­ torney gen eral and c o u n s e l f o r t h e slate E n viron m en tal M a n a g e m e n t C om m ission. “ It’s k in d o f a s t r a n g e situation that only I h e U t i l i t i e s (C o ntinued lo p a g e G r a d i n g U n d e r w a y A t H o s p i t a l W ith rough grading underway and road completion set for two weeks, Ihe office building for the Davie County Am bulance Departm ent is one step closer lo reality. Conslruc'ion on the building itself should begin in July, bul final drawings by the architects have not' yet been subm ilted for approval. According lo Em ergency M edical Services D irector Johnny Frye. Ihe building w ill cost up to $1(10.000 and w ill fa c e the h o s p ita l’s r e a r em ergency room en trace. T h e o n e - storv building will be 82' x -12' a n d will cover ;i,000 square feet. II v\-ill house sleeping quarters for E M S personal, office sp ace, and I h r e e bays for em ergen cy veh icles. The brick structure is d e sig n e d to blend with Ihe h ospital's e .x ie rio r. The am bulance sta ff c u r r e n tly operates out of a cra m p ed o f fi c e w ithin Ihe D a v ie C o u n t y Hospital where e m e r g e n c y v e h i c le s valued at $90,000-$100.000 a r e le f l unsheltered outside a g a i n s t n a t u r a l elements. A p p r o p r ia tio n s f o r t h o n e w building a lso ca ll for t h e N^ i d e n i n g o f M eroney S treet, a n o w e m e r g e n c y entrance into the h o s p i t a l a n d I h c construction o f a d d i t i o n a l p a r k i n g facilities. In April, tho D av ie C o u n t y B o a r d of Com m issioners v o t e d t o a p - (C cintiiuied to p a g e — ) •S ' \ ^ Í ‘ rt A b u i l d i n g b e i n g r e - r o o f e d a t D a v ie H ig h s u f f e r e d $6,000 to $1 0 ,0 0 0 i n d a m a g e s T u e s d a y w h e n a n u n e x p e c te d 2 in c h e s of rain f e l l . S c h o o l o f f i c i a l s e n t e r e d " E " b u ild in g W e d n e s d a y t o f i n d w a t e r - f i l l e d h a l l w a y s a n d c r u m b lin g c e ilin g tile s. Davie Social Service Gets Funds For Emergency Food & Shelter Af Davie High De-Roofed Building Damaged A building being re roofod at Davie County High School received^ an estimated Sli.OOO to $10,000 in damages Tuesday nighl when an tniexpecled 2 inches of rain foil. R obert L an d ry. D avie High assistant p rin c ip a l, said school officials entered " E " building Wednesday morning to find w ater standing in hallways and ceiling tiles crum bling due lo excessive moisture, I.inn Construction Company of Rowan Counly is conducting the re­ roofing projcci which enlnils , replacing the original flal roof of tar and gravel with a sloping alum inim i roof on three high school buildings. According to reports the tar and gravel roofing had been torn away on portions of “ E " building so that supporting beams could bo in­ stalled, Concrete dams were in place to divert rain off the roof. H ow ever, the northeastern ly direction and force of tho unex­ pected rain flooded the dam s allowing water to seep inlo Ihe building. School officials firsl on-the-.scene Wednesday morning found ceiling tiles laying in w ater-filled hallways, “ It was a mess," Landry said, "There is no other w ay to describe it," W ork crews were in the final stages of painting the building with classroom doors open and books slacked on floors. However, the w a te r seepage was discovered before school books were damaged. According to Landry, the right wing of "E " building (the science departm ent) received Iho most dam age, "The ceiling tile had begun to sway w ilh several tiles down," he said. Also, several inches of w ater was standing in the hallway and portions of several classrooms. W ork crows spent Wednesday (Continued to page 8) T h e D a v i e C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t o f S o c i a l S e r v i c e s h a s b e e n a w a r d e d F e d e r a l f u n d s i n t h e a m o u n t o f S 4 .0 0 0 u n d e r t h e r e c e n t l y e n a c t e d J o b s B i l l t o p r o v i d e e m e r g e n c y f o o d a n d s h e l t e r t o n e e d y i n d i v i d u a l s in I h e c o u n t y . T h e p r o g r a m i s e f f e c t i v e i m m e d i a t e l y a n d w i l l e x t e n d I h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r :30. 1 9 8 3 , F u n d s f r o m t h e p r o g r a m w i l l b e u s e d l o a s s i s t t h e n e e d y w i t h I h e p u r c h a s e o f e m e r g e n c y f o o d s u p ­ p l i e s a n d c a n a l s o b e u s e d l o p r o v i d e o n e - t i m e r e n t o r m o r t g a t e p a y m e n t t o p r e v 'e n t e v ’ i c t i o n . T h e l o c a l D e p a r t m e n t o f S o c i a l S e r v i c e s r e c e i v e s f r e q u e n t r e q u e s t s f t ) r e m e r g e n c y a s s i s t a n c e . T h e d e p a r t m e n t d o e s h a v e a l i m i t e d G e n e r a l A s s i s t a n c e F u n d . -> v h ic h is a p p r o x i m a t e l y S 3 . 0 0 0 p e r y e a r a n d p a r t i a l l y m e e t s I h e s e n e e d s . H o w e v e r , t h o s e f u n d s h a v e b e e n e x h a u s t e d a n d t h e r e a r e f o o d a n d s h e l t e r n e e d s i n I h e c o u n t y l h a t t h e d e p a r t m e n t i s u n a b l e l o m e e t . D a v i o C o u n t y ' s h i g h u n e m ­ p l o y m e n t r a l e , w h i c h i s c u r r e n t l y a l 1 2 ,:5. is a s i g n i f i c a n t c o n t r i b u t i n g f a c t o r l o t h e n u m b e r o f n e e d y p e o p l e i n I h e a r e a . J a m e s C l a r k . D i r e c t o r o f S o c i a l S e r v i c e s , s a i d t h a t " D a v i e C o u n t y 's h i g h u n e m p l o y m e n t r a t e p u t u s in t o t h e h i g h p r i o r i t y l i s t o f c o u n t i e s t o b e f u n d e d . ' ' T h e S o c i a l S e r v i c e s d e p a r t m e n t %vill b e ■ • i n t e r v i e w i n g t o f i n d o u l t h e i m m e d i a t e n e e d s i n t h e f o o d a n d s h e l t e r l i n e " a n d s t r e s s e d t h a t t h e r e m u s l b e a ■ ■ l e g i t i m a t e n e e d " . H e con tin u ed “ W h ere th ere is a gen u in e n eed , w e 'll s e e thal th ey get h e lp ." “ B e c a u s e w o d o n 't h a v e an e m e r g e n c y sh elter, Ih ese fu n d s w ill h elp us b e tte r m a in ta in the p eop le in the c o u n t y " , sa id K a ren Sm ith, S ocia l W ork S u p e rv iso r fo r D avie C ou n ly . S in ce the co u n ty d oes not h a v e a n e m e r g e n c y sh e lte r, tran­ sien ts an d b a ttered w o m e n or m en a r e u su a lly re fe r r e d to sh elters in su rrou n d in g cities a n d th e depart- nien l p r o v id e s tra n sp orta tion to tho sh elters u pon req u est. S in ce the d ep a rtm en t h as been a llo ca te d th ese n ew fu n d s, it w ill be a b le to se rv e a la r g e r n u m b e r o f p eop le an d assist Ih em w ilh a la rg er am ou n t o f m on ey . T h e d ep a rtm en t a ls o s to c k s a food c lo s e t , w h ic h is a v a ila b le fo r ■■anybody in n eed o f fo o d on an e m e r g e n c y b a s is ", sa id M iss Sm ith. Alost o f the food is d on a ted by ch u rch es an d c iv ic g ro u p s and goes lo u n em p loy ed p e o p le w ith e.\- c e s s iv e h e a tin g b ills w h o a re sp en d in g th eir n ion ey lo buy fuel ra th er than fo o d ; p e o p le w h ose food stam p app lication is being proi'cssed; persons whose Aid to I'am ilies with Dependent Children is delayed, and others without funds to obtain food. The food closet w ill also benefit from Ihe new federal funds. The funds will also be used to assist Ihose who are unable to meet Ihe m o n th ’s rent requirem en t. Clark said "the funds are used to prevent eviction" should an eviction be threatened. W here persons may have problems paying the monthly rent or m orlgate payment "w e’ll be able to help them get over Ihe hum p" commented Miss Sm illi. Nationally, $100 million has been appropriated for the Em ergency rood and Shelter Program . The first $.50 m illion was granted directly to local non-profit, private (Continued to page 2) July 4th Fireworks D n v if (o iin ty w ill liavc ;i firt'w o rk (tisplu V :it p. ni. on •IuIn lih . at H itli P a rk . T his w ill h r spoiisiircd l»N tin* C ounty lioarcl (»f ( 'on iinissionrrs. M a n A r r e s t e d For P eddling L iq u o r W it h o u t License T he g ra d in g Is a lm o st fin ish ed an d th e n ew ro a d le a d in g to th e p ro p o s e d o f f i< th e D avie C outity A m b u lan ce D e p a rtm e n t s h o u ld b e c o m p le te in tw o w e e k s . i c e o f G rad in g b e g a n in e a riy Ju n e an d in clu d es th e w id e n in g of M e ro n ey S tre e t. ( P h o t o by J a n e K eller) Л I J a v i e C o u n t y m a n \4-as a r r e s t e d J u n e 2 2 f o r s e l l i n g t a x p a i d a l c o h o l i c b e v e r a g e s w i t h o u t a n Л В С p e r m i t i i n d r e v c * n u o l i c e n s e . H olJt^rt l ^ o e S h o r e . 5-1. o f R t . n. M o c k s v i l l e w a s a r r e s t e d b y t h e D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t a f t e r u n d e r f i ) v e r d e t e c t i v e s a n d S t a t e . - M c o h o l L a w E n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r s p u r c h a s e d l i q u o r a n d b e e r f r o m h i m o n t h r e e . s e p a r a t e o e - e a .s io iis . D e t e c t i v e M i k e S m i t h . D a v ie * C o u n l y S l i e r i f f ' s D i - p a i t r n e n i . s a i d h e tr;i\ e l e d t o S h o r e ' s h o m e J u n e » 2 2 \ v iie r e t i e v ^ 'a s s o l d o n e p i n i o f C 'a n a d ia n ^ l i s l W h i s k e y . D a v i d -M e{> i> s. S t a t e A l c o h o l I ^ a w E n - i o r c e n i e n i o f f i c e r . r e p o r t e d lh a l S h o i e s o l d h i m a p i n t o f C a n a d i a n -M ist J u n e 122. S m i l h r e t u r n e d t o S h o re ’s him ie lhat s a m e d a y w here he w a s a llow ed lo b u y tw o Old A liK vaukee b eers. S h ore w a s ch a r g e d w ith .4 counts o f s e llin g ta x p a id b e v e r a g e s w ithout an A B C p erm it and reven u e licen se and p ossession o f a lcoh olic b e v e r a g e s fo r sale. S m ith said law e n fo rce m e n t o f­ fice rs c o n fis ca te d a la r g e quantity Ilf licjuor and b eer d u rin g Ihe arrest, o ffic e r s seized the follow in g al S h ijre's re s id e n c e : IBOO m illiliters of ('.'in a d ia n M is t; .i(]0 m illilite r s F le is c h n ia n n ’ s W h is k e y : liriO m illiliters A rrow B ra n d y : 2l,(i,ir) m illiliters .M iller H igh L ife B eer; li.i.H d m illiliters B u d w e is e r B eer; and m illiliters O ld M ilw au kee B eer. C ourt d a te h as b een set for Ju ly 12. What's Inside S h o r iff’ s D p i., P o lit e D p t.. \Vi'(-fks I’ K.-’ .New I'm* L dcal (r a ft - sm on T o O pen I 'g .l ('im ipuliM ' ('a m p .\( South Pg.ll W Iiitc-.M n rlin .S ch o la rsh ip s Л wa I'iIimI Pg.ll Sm ’ial .\c*ws I’ g s.t;!. t:ii. It S lu 'i'p S lira rin g I 'g ir . I)ukt‘ U'oo(i>n H i4-alls :Ui-Vi>ars S(‘IIIm^ ('a r s P g .tn .Sports I 'K .tlii. .IB D istrict ('ou rt P g.Sll V a n ! W orks is .Л 'I’ lfiiscir c Г о г 'I hc lla rh in s Pg.ttli C huri'li l.is(in|>s I'K.IIIH O h itu a rics I '« . III! S im on }io liv a r L'OUfh JUr(b<iav C ilrh rn tcd I-X .j:-11 H ral I 's la tc P u h lic .\oti(-(‘s P ti.ltl! (la s sjfjciJ J -«.i.ili DAVIlirOUNTY I'NT|;rPUISU HUCORD. TllLIUStMY. JUNIi .^0. I')8.î C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e G r a n t e d R a t e In c r e a s e TIu' N orth Carolin.-i U lililie s Oonmiis.sion on Wediiosdiiy yranlcd Conlinl Telephone Company rale inereascd thal would priKiiice an additional niillion in annual revenues, and Ihe com pany’s chief opeialing officer feels Ihe company generally was treated fairly, George B, Kem ple, Centel's vice president in North Carolina, said Ihe allowed increases s lill leave him "disappointed in Ihc allowed rale of return" and m ake him “skeptical" lhal the company can continue to a tlra c i the huge aniounl.s of capilal needed for ongoing modernization programs. Otherwise, “ the U lililies Com­ mission and ils Staff was more open-minded and easier to agree wilh lhan two years ago, and we believe wc were treated fairly overall, except for Ihe allowed rale of return," Kem ple added. Since Ihe company filed ils rate application Nov. 22, the request for nearly $10,li m illio n has been voluntarily reduced twice, First, Centel cut Ihe amount by about $1 m illion as a result of continued .success of company cost-cutting programs. The second cut-reducing Ihe request lo $7,82,'l,74i)-was made after an agrcem cnl wa.s reached on depreciation rates to be included in the rate case. The U lililies Commission order Wednesday authorized total annual revenue increases of $3,3'12,0.')9, or almosl 4,'i perceni of the com pany’s rcquesl. The overall rate of return allowed by Ihc C om m issio n-w hich was disappointing to Kem ple-w as 12.09 |)crcent, compared to the It.51 perceni return allowed in Centel’s last rate increase in 19(1!. Centel was able lo earn an 8.82 percent return on its rate base investment during the 1981-1982 test period in Ihis filing. Contrary to popular belief, the Dog Days Of Summer Season Are A Dangerous Time The dog days of sum m er should be called the most dangerous tim e of the year, says Ann E . Graziadei, Director of Safety Services of Ihe N orthw est N orth C arolina f{ed Cross Chapter. "Torrid tem peratures can affect llie body in varioui ways,” she explained, “and Ihe manifestations include heal stroke, heat cramps, and hear exhaustion.” M s. Graziedei offers the following tips on handling such emergencies. Meat Stroke is a breakdown of Ihe body’s ability lo perspire, can be fatal and medical attention should be sought as soon as possible. A heat stroke victim has an extrem ely high body tem perature, a rapid and strong pulse, and red, hot, dry skin. The person m ay be unconscious. The first slep is lo take measures to cool the body. Undress the victim and sponge off the skin with wet, cool towels, moistened with w aler or rubbing alcohol. The victim can be placed in a tub of cool w ater until the body lem ­ perature is sufficiently lowered. Use a fan or air conditioner lo m aintain the cool body tem ­ perature. Be sure not lo give Ihe victim stim ulants. The cooling procedure m ay have lo be repealed. It is vital Ihat the victim receive Bill Would Give Davie State Funds To Remove Asbestos Rep. James E . Lam beth, D- Davidson, along w ilh olher m em ­ bers of the 37th House District, is sponsoring a bill to seek $30,000 in slate funds lo remove and replace asbestos ceilings lhal rem ain in Davie County public schools. "The dangers of asbestos in­ sulation have been w ell- docum enled,” Lam beth said, “ there really is no excuse for allowing this danger lo rem ain as a health hazard in the schools.” Other sponsors of Ihe bill include Reps. John Varner, D-Davidson, and Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. A copy of Ihe bill is as follows: Section 1. There is appropriated from the General Fund lo Davie Counly the sum of Ihrily thousand dollars ($30,000) for Ihe 1983-84 fiscal year lo remove and replace asbestos ceilings in Ihe Davie County public schools. Sec. 2. This act shall become effective July 1. 1983. m eaicai care. Ileal Cramps are characterized by muscular pains and cramp.«, an early sign of heat exhaustion. Leg and abdominal muscles are likely lo be affected first. Give the victim sips of w aler, half a glass every 15 minutes, over an hour's period. Exert pressure with your hands on the cram ped muscles or gently massage. Use w arm th (healing pad or hot w aler) lo relieve Ihe spasms. Heal Exhaustion is characterized by faligue, weakness and collapse, heal exhaustion victim s usually com plain of g real w eakness, nausea, dizziness and perhaps cram ps. The skin is pale, cool and clam m y. The victim should be placed in a shaded, cool place and provided sips of salt w ater. Clothing should be loosened and the victim placed in a prome position w ilh the feel raised about a foot above head level. To prevent heal exhaustion in Ihe first place, Ms. Graziadei recom ­ mended the following steps: 1. Stay in the sunlight only for brief periods. 2. Avoid exertion. 3. For those who musl work in the sun, take frequent rest breaks. 4. D rink plenty of non-alcoholic, non-stimulant beverages. 5. If without air conditioning, use a fan lo circulate air. Open window,« to promote circulation. Ms. G raziadei also recommenaeu eating nutritious m eals during w arm w eather to m aintain strength and lo see a doctor if you have special health problems or are on a special diet. For m ore inform ation, contact the Red Cross. Advice on these con­ ditions and olhers can be found in any Red Cross first aid textbook. No Probable Cause Found In Charge The report in the June 23rd issue of a wreck on R iver Bend D rive involving M ichael Clark Fairchild, 17. had Ihe driver charged wilh driving under the influence. This charge was made by the in­ vestigating officer bul was changed Ic no probable cause following a breathalyzer test. Fairchild was allowed to waive courl appearance with the payment of fine and cost for excessive speed. Sheriff’s Department James Allen Rachell, 19, H ar­ dison S t., M ocksville, reported breaking, entering and attempted auto larceny June 22. Rachell reported thal a rock was used lo break Ihe back window and the unknown attem pted to rem ove a radio and a tape player. Dam age to the vehicle was $200. Thomas Lee Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, reported June 23, lhal a Coca Cola m achine had been removed from the Country Cup­ board Store between Saturday, June !H and Wednesday, June 22. Roy Davis, 53, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested and charged with coiiiitiuiiicaling threats June 22, M ichacl Laurence Link, 24, R l. 4, M ocksville, was arrested and charged with one count of assault, June 21. Kim Allison Pulliam . 22, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested .lunc 22 and charged with one couni of contempt (failure to pay support.! Paul E, M ichael, 41. H arper Rd,, Clemmons, was arrested June 22 and charged with one count of abandonment, non-supporl, (¡reeii Iron, Rt, (i, Mocksville, reporled larceny of draft, top and life links June 22, Estim ated value of the links was $10(W. Patrick Harding Cleary, Rt. 4. Advance was arrested and charged with one count of trespassing June 23. Jeffery Dean Young, Rt. 4. Ad­ vance, was arrested .tune 23 and charged w ith one couni cif • trespassing. James W allace Lane, R l. 4, Holiday Acres, M ocksville, was charged w ilh violation of probation June 24. Howard Fred C arter, Jr., 22, R l. 3, M ocksville, was arrested and charged with failure to appear June 26. Louis G ray B arn h ard t, 20, W ilkesboro St., Mocksville, was arrested June 24 and charged with littering. W ilber Ray Lewis, 28, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested June 27 and charged w ilh one count of assault. Sharon B. Grubb, 20, Rt, 4, M ocksville, was arrested June 27 and charged w ilh one count of writing worthless checks. Phillip Cole, R l. 4, Mocksville, reported breaking, entering, and larceny June 25. He reported dam age to a window and an Atari cartridge and some change missing. K evin S. Hobson, R l. 8, ■Mocksville, reported vandalism and larceny June 24, He reported Ihat •someone threw his camping gear inlo the creek and removed a stove and stool, B renda C hurch, Cooleem ee, reporled breaking, entering and larceny June 27, She reported thal someone had knocked out windows and missing was some canncd food, B a x te r G regory, R t. 4, MiH'ksville, reported second degree burglary June 27. rale of return allowed by Ihe Commission in rale proceedings is not a guarantee of anything, the Centel vice president pointed oul. The allowed return is sim ply a m axim um , and Ihe company must exorcise prudent management to achieve any return beyond ex­ penses. Wednesday’s Commission order predicted that Centel "by sound m anagem ent" should be able to earn a 15.5 percent return on its common equity, or that pari of the com pany owned by com m on .shareholders. O verall, Ihe rate increase should be ap p ro xim ately nine percent applieci lo local service rales, ac­ cording lo Ihe Commission. Generally, the incrca.se should increase local residential phone rates an average of about $1.20 throughout Ihe com pany’s ra le structure. The increase for single- parly service would include the basin access line and Extended Area Service, but nol the telephone instrument itself. Kem ple said he could not predict how long Centel w ill be able "lo gel by without asking for another rale increase” under the rap id ly changing industry environment due to deregulation of telephone m arkets mandated by Ihe Federal Communications Commission and the federal courts. “ W e anticip ate Ihat overall telephone rates will continue to clim b as telephone companies lose revenues lo competitors who do not share Ihe sam e governm ent m andate to provide universal service to all customers who wanl it," the vice president added. "Right now, w e're living w ilh a system 'of pricing lhal has local rales covering only about half of the actual cosls. Rales have been kept artificially low for m ore than 70 years by subsidizing local service with profits from long distance services, special business services and special equipment. "W e want our customers lo know, however, that lliis upward pressure on rales has been created by Iheir F ed era l governm ent, not Ih eir telephone ccom p any,” K em ple said. "W e, in fact, fought these changes for years in the courts, before Congress and the FCC, without any grass-roots support from the Am erican people.” Slill, Ihe U lililies Commission Not Her Dehhie Amiersnn Spillman • .■Mrs. H ogcr S p illin an I of Cciüloenu'i' wants il known that she was nol the Di'bhir Spillm an lisleil as hi'iiig picked up on June to for uorthlcss cheeks. order found that (ho rate increases allowed Conlel in Ihis case "w ere Ihe m inim um Ihat could he granted and slill have the company provide ■•idequato service." The Commission order approved a charge of $33.90 for residential installations and a rate of $.i0.20 for busine.s.s inslallalions where there has been prior telephone service and Ihe customer participates in the in stallatio n . C om plete telephone inslallation for new subscribers would carry a rate of S7I.(!.i for residences and $98.40 for businesses. O verall. Ihe Commission order specified that $l,2li9,907 of the $3.3 m illion lolal would come from local access line and Extended Area Service rates. Term inal equipment and miscellaneous charges would account for $1,390,300 and service connection (installation; charges would provide $081,792. The order provided guidelines for Centel to use establishing a specific rate design and ordered Ihe com ­ pany to file tariffs for Conimi.ssion approval w ilhin 10 days. The new rates and tariffs w ill be filed im ­ m ediately and could be effective by July 1. Central Telephone is an operating unit of C entel Corp, of Chicago, which operates the nation’s fifth largest telephone system in 10 states. In North Carolina, where the company has been in business since 1931, Centel serves some 250,000 phones in 21 western and Piedmont counties. Featured In Publication Tonya Turner and Huvid II. Seott of Davie High School were pictured and featured on the front page of the ,luiie-.luly issue of BARNOTKS. a statewide publication of the North Carolina Bar Association. The caption under the picture read: ••S a -a -a y ....a re n ’t they m ighty young to be lawyers’.’ Nol on l,aw bay. (See Pg. 11) The winning team from our high school moot courl competition: Tonya Turner and David II. Scotl. Davie County High School." Fire Log Advance F ire D epartm ent responded to a brush fire at Ihe Blake Sm iley residence June 25 al approxim ately 1:50 p.m. Smith Grove firem en responded as a back-up for Clemmons June 26 at Meadowbrook M anor at ap­ proxim ately 6:45 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a reported back-up call lo Clemmons at Tanglewood Park, June27at approxim ately 9:00 Advance F ire D epartm ent responded to a personal injury on Hwy. 801 South al Ihe T ar Heel- Banana Company June 21 at ap­ proxim ately 5:10 p.m. Wreck On Milling Road A teenager from Mocksville was charged w ilh driving left of the center after an accident on M illing Road June 20. According to the Highway Patrol reporl, Justin Burdette Phillips, 18, Rl. 3, Mocksville, was traveling east on M illing Road when he was coming out of a sharp curve lo the righi and partially on the wrong side of Ihe road. Phillips met an on­ com ing vehicle and sw erved sharply to the right lo gel back inlo his lane. He spun around in Ihe road and struck a bridge railing in the process. He then travelled down an embankment and came lo a stop on a creek bank. Dam ages lo the vehicle Phillips was driving, a I9G8 Chevrolet, were estimated at $2500. Investigating officer was Trooper A.C. Stokes. Loses Control Of Vehicle Dodging Object A Salisbury man was involved in an accident due to an object lying in the road on June 21 at 5:10 p.m. According to Ihe Highway f’atrol report, Michael Carlton Seeds, 29, Rl. 1, Salisbury, was traveling soulh on Hillcrest Drive when he came over a hill and came upon a cedar lim b lying in the traffic lane. He cut to Ihe left lane lo dodge il, and then swerved back to Ihe right lo avoid oncoming traffic. He ran off the road and siruck a private drive wit/i loose gravel on il, and lost control of Ilis 1983 Chevrolel, Investigating officer was W .R, Woolen, Wreck Occurs During Hail Storm A Mocksville man escaped injury after an accident during a hailstorm June 21. According to the Highway Patrol report, Kenneth Ray Green, 43, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was traveling east on S alisbury Street when he lost control of his 1978 Ford dtie to in­ clement weather. He ran off the road on the left and skidded into a utility pole doing $400 dam age lo the pole. He cam e to a stop in the road. Esiim aled dam age to the vehicle was $3500. Investigating officer was Trooper A.C. Stokes. Wreck on US 601 A M ocksville teenager was charged with a safe movement violation after an accident on US 601 June 24. According to Ihe Highway Patrol reporl, Rodney Eugene M athena, .36, Edison Street, M ocksville, was traveling soulh on US 601 when Shiela Sm ith Allen, 16, R l. 7, M ocksville, was starting lo pull into Ihe road from the Fruit Stand parking lot lo travel north on US 601. Allen pulled into Ihe path of Ihe M athena vehicle, a 1973 Chevrolet, doing $150 in damages. Dam ages to the Allen vehicle, a 1968 Plym outh, w ere esiim aled al $250 In ­ vestigating officer was Trooper R. D. Knight. Wreck OnMainChurch Rd. A Davie County teenager escaped with m inor injuries after an ac­ cident on M ain Church Road June 25. According to the Highway Patrol report, Angela Jill D river, 16, R l. 8, Mocksville, was traveling east on M ain Church Road when she ran off of the road in a sharp curve. She hit the right shoulder, lost control, and skidded sideways striking a light pole. E stim ated dam ages lo her vehicle, a 1982 Chevrolel, were $1800. Investigating officer was Trooper R. D. Knight. No charges were made. Social Services (Conlinued from page 1) providers such as Ihe Salvation Arm y, the Am erican Red Cross and Ihe Council of Jewish Federations, Inc. The rem aining $50 m illion has been granted to Ihe slates, which will also distribute funds to local non-profit providers. N orth Carolina has received a lolal of Sl,:i85,B95. Portions of lhal were alloled lo Ihe Deparlm ent of Ad­ m inistration to be used for Ihe slate's Indian population, and portions w ere allocated to be distributed by Ihe Division of Social •Services, h'rom Ihat later porlion, IL’il conlra<'ts were granted in North Carolina, Stressing Ihe deadline, M iss Smith asks "if anyone knows of anyb(Mly who might be in need of these services, we wanl to be notified before September 30," D r. P a tric k H ealy , In tern al M edicine, d iscu sses opening of his p riv a te p ra c tic e h ere Ju ly 5. T he office is lo c a te d a t 915 R idgeview n e a r D avie C ounty H ospital. Dr. Patrick Healy Opens New Medical Offices Here D r. Patrick Healy. M .D ., Internal M edicine, w ill open a Mocksville based practice July 5. The office is localed al 915 Ridgeview, a site form erly occupied by dentists Dr. James Andrews and D r. Kevin Arm brecht. H ealy, w;ho was born in Washington. D.C., and raised in Ihe suburbs of M aryland, completed undergraduate studies at Duke University. He received his medical degree from Georgetown University and completed residency training al Bowman Gray School of M edicine in Winslon-Salem. As a specialist in In te rn al M edicine, H ealy describes his p raclic e as o fferin g com plete m edical care fo r adults. His practice encompasses all phases of adult m edicine ranging from routine physical exam inations lo treatm ent of m ore serious problems such as heart attacks, respiralory disorders, high blood pressure, etc. D r. Healy also performs m inor surgical procedures. Patients w ill be seen both on a referral basis and by appointmenls. Office hours are 8 a.m . - 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; 8 a.m . -1 p.m . Thursday; Duke Power (Continued from page 1) Commission can address.” The Environm ental Management Commission voted in M ay 1982 lo rescind its earlier recommendation lhal Duke Power be allowed to use up to 72 m illion gallons of w ater a day or 25 percent of the Yadkin River's flow for the Perkins plant. Oakley said that action was taken because of Duke Power's plans to cancel Ihe project. and 8 a.m . - 11 a.m . Salurday, Appointments can be m ade by calling 634-0133. D r. Healy finds Davie County the perfeci place to establish his practice. " I'v e been in N orth Carolina for several years and find Davie the perfeci place to m ake my hoine,” he said. D r. Healy added that he is extrem ely impressed wilh the management al Davie Hospital and the m any services it provides. "I'm very excited about opening a private praclice here," he said, adding he w ill offer m any needed services lo local residents. D r. Healy said his office w ill be offering free blood pressure checks throughout July in an effort to acquaint him self w ilh local residents. Healy and his w ife reside in Advance. She is an allorney for the Forsyth Counly Hospital Foun­ dation in Winston-Salem. Grading At Hospital Site (Continued from page 1) pro p riale $14,000 fo r w idening Meroney Street and construction of a new entrance. Another $15,000 was appropriated for the construction of additional facilities w ilh the s tip ­ ulation that Ihe Davie Counly Hospital repay Ihc amouni in six months. Meroney Street is being widened for safety reasons. It runs from U.S. t'i4 lo the current emergency en- tra-’-’e. Tne new entrance lo the emergency room from Meroney Street is slated for completion in two weeks. The previous angled entrance w ill be included in the additional parking area planned fo r Ihe hospital. DAVIE COUNTY ^ N T E R iS iil/i^ # E C O rii (USPS 149-160) I 27 Soulh Main Street MocksWIIc.N.C. Published every I'hursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY .MOCKSVIl.Lf; OAVII{ ENTHRPHlSr RECORD 1916-1958 1899-1958 COOUnHMPj; JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linson.........................................................Editor Publisher Kalhy Tomlinson . "^dhors^ Robin I'e'rpussori Becky S n y d ei..................................................Dirceli)» o f Advcriisini; Second Class Poslace Paid in Mocksville. N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MosJtsvllle, N.C . 27028 DAVILi COUNI V liNTliRI’KISi; RliCOKD. TIIUKSDAY JUN’li .iü. 1»,S3 MOCKSVILLE/N.C. OPEN F riiP A Y N IG H î L m m 0 is A ZO"'" 3 y O f 4 th M EN'S JANTZEN SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 30-40 2 0 % " N - A i S j H V i MEN'S JANTZEN KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS - STRIPES S-M-L-XL Values To‘25” > 2 0 % ° " ^ VACTION SPECIALS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. MANY ITEMS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE BUY NOW AND SAVE. QUANTITIES LIMITED. WE W ILL BE CLOSED M O N D A Y , JULY 4 th ! MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually‘13“To'23" ] *l@ »«TO s 1 @88 \ MEN’S DENIM SHORTS SIZES 28-36 BOYS SWIMWEAR ASSOKrED STYLES SIZESS-M-L $ SIZE 4-6X; 7-14 Values To *18“ ONEGROUP LADIES FOUI^OATIONS ASSORTED STYLES V s o " ASSORTED COLORS Regular‘17” ?1 Q 88 Values To‘12™ LADIES SHORTS • SADDLE BRED • SWEETBRIAR Values To‘22"i as - TQ >^5 ONEGROUP V ' GIRLS ^ SANDALS ^ CANVAS SHOES WHIMZEE-BUGOFF I ‘ 1 1 ” - ‘1 5 “ .►$7 8 ® TO®l 1®8 I MISSES & JUNIORS GIRLS TOPS ‘ SIZE 4-6X-7-14 $^44 TO OFF LADIES SANDALS SPRING-SUMMER STYLES • BASS • 9 WEST • AIGNER « SWEETBRIAR REGULAR ‘13" To‘40“ TO j 4 DAVII-C OUNTY HNTIiRl’UISU RHCOKD, TIIUKSDAY, JUNIi 30 1983 N e w O u tle t F o r L o c a l C ra fts m e n T o O p e n J u ly 5 i V..- r 'H ''Ih. Tlio Corner C raflsniaii, a new crafl shop which will oporalo on a cmisigtimeni basis, will hold il's grand opening July 5. The unique shop is housed in Ihc spnce previously occupied by Creative Stitchcry and Fram ing on Ihe court square al lOfl B. North M ain Streei. Not only is the store an outlet for local craftsm en , il is fatn ily oriented. Susan Chinn qnd her m other, Nancy Kincaide, own and operate Ihe store. The Iwo women are originally from Florida, Susan m oved lo N orth C aro lin a a p ­ proxim ately four years ago and her mom liked Ihc M ocksville area so much slie, loo, moved here aboul a year ago. The quaint shop features locally m adc crafit and according to Susan "Ihere have already been about l.i or so people that are or arc in the process of w orking w ith us," M erchandise prices are pleasing lo Ihe pocketbook and Nancy coin- mented that “ Ihere is a price lag for all lypes of people and for every pockelbook," Susan herself is very crafty, which is evidenced in the decor of Ihe shop. Blue gingham Priscilla curtains, handcrafted by Susan, adorn the front window and lend a q u id , com fortable charm lo Ihe .shop. Sale merchandise is situated atop shelves covered in matching blue gingham , also. Craft item s range from toys to elaboralely crafted broad boxes. Ceram ic lam ps, vases, and tem ple jars all beautifully decorated arc also offered at The Corner C raft­ sman, Candle sconces, comnletc I® . wilh glass globes, music boxes and painlings arc available, too. The store began sim ply as an idea a couple of years ago, according to Susan. But actual work on the store began only six weeks ago. Customers w ill be able to shop the Corner I'rallsm an lor ideal gtfl ideas Monday Ihrough Friday 10 a.m . lo r>::itl p.m. Nancy and Susan said lhal they "are excited about il and hope overvone else w ill be, loo." N ancy K in caid e, m o th er of S usan C hinn, is p a rt ow ner an d o p e ra to r of th e new sto re . T he sto re fe a tu re s locally m ad e c ra fts and w ill be holding its g ran d opening Ju ly 5. S u san C hinn, d a u g h te r of N ancy K in caid e, poses w ith a w ooden toy m a d e oy a local c ra fts m a n . In th e b ack g ro u n d a re v a rio u s o th e r c ra fts in cluding m a rb le d v a s e s, can d le h o ld ers, c e ra m ic v a se s, do lls, cookie ja rs , p la c e m a ts , an d o th e r w ooden ite m s. T he C o rn er C ra ftsm a n , a new c ra ft s to re fo r a re a c r a f t­ sm e n , w ill o p e ra te on a c o n sig n m e n t p lan . T he sto re is lo cated on C ourt S q u are, lOOB M ain S tre et. Legislative Report J By S enator R obert D avk The N o rIh C arolina G eneral Assembly is nearing the end of the 19B3 budgetary session. In recent weeks, bolh Ihe Senate and House have put together prospective revenue packages to raise money for a 5 percent salary hike for teachers and slate em ployees. Unfortunately, the Iwo packages differ substantially. One of Ihe m ajor differences involves a House proposal lo elim inale Ihe sales lax refund for merchants. Historically, the slate has in effect paid-via refund-N orIh Carolina businesses for Iheir tim e and effort in collecting, recording, reporting, and paying locally collecled sales laxes. The sales lax refund amounts to 3 cents of every dollar collecled by Ihe merchant. I do nol believe Ihe elim ination of this refund would be fair lo the merchants who perform this im ­ portant function for the benefit of all in Ihc slale. F u rth e r, the loss of revenue to the merchants might evenlually be passed on lo Ihe consumer, especially in the lower profit m argin items like food. Anolher difference between the House and Senate versions involves an additional lax on the trucking industry. The House package would levy a weighl-dislance lax of 2 cents per m ile for trucks weighing 70,000 pounds or more. W hile heavy Irucks have been shown to cause greater dam age lo our highways, Ihe trucking industry has already undergone extrem e cosi increases in recent years, in­ cluding gasoline prices, gasoline lax increases, and higher fees and licensing. Obviously, any additional cosls in Local Students Receive UNC-Charlotte Degrees F ive D avie County students received degrees during com ­ m encem ent exercises al the University of North Carolina al Charlotte M ay 14. They were among m ore than 1800 UNCC students earning graduate and undergraduate degrees in cerem onies al the C harlo tte Coliseum. Hr. James II. Wernt?., Jr., vice chancellor for acadcm ic affairs, presenled Ihe candidates for degrees, and Ciiancellor E. K. Fretw ell Jr. conferred the degrees. Davie County students earning degrees arc: Bryau Keilh l.inviile, Rl. :i. Ad­ vance, a B.A. in business ad- niinislralion. I.a rrv Anthony D an iel, Mocksville, a B.A. in business adm inislralion. M ark Stephen Jones, R t. 0. M ocksville, a B.S. in crim inal justice. D eborah K. Poole, 400 S. S alisbury S treet, M o cksville, a B.S.N. in nursing. binda I.eigh Sushereba HI 8, Mocksville, a B.S. in accounting. the trucking industry w ill be tran slated im m ed ia tely lo the consumer through higher shipping prices. There are several other areas of contention between the Senate and House packages where compromise m usl be reached before ad­ jo u rn m e n t. H opefully, those compromises w ill come about soon and with Ihe least amouni of cost to the taxpayer. In olher action, the Senate has passed a bill lhat I sponsored which insures equal treatm ent of unem ­ ployed m em bers of the National Guard and unemployed members of U.S. arm ed forces reserve com­ ponents. P revio u sly, national guardsinen’s pay has nol been deducled from Iheir unemployment benefits while Ihe reservist’s pay has been deducted. The bill seeks to end such deductions from Ihe reservist's pay. Guilford Courthouse Battlegrounds Plan Big July 4th Celebration W hal m ore appropriate place to celeb rate Ju ly Fourth - In ­ dependence Day - than on a R evolutionary W ar b a llle fie ld where Am erican freedom and in­ dependence were foughl for? This question w ill be answered on July 3 and 4 when Guilford Cour­ thouse National M ilila ry Park and Salule lo Freedom w ill be offering park visilo rs a trad itio n -fille d holiday rem inisceni of the days during Ihe Am erican Revolution. On Sunday from 11:00 lo 5:00 visitors w ill be able to lour a re-created 18th century m ililary camp and see the drill and various in-camp activities of the Revolutionary W ar soldier including hourly demonstrations of period weapons. Al Г.ОО on Sunday evening the Greensboro Concert band w ill present a concert of rousing Fourth of July tunes and m arch music. On Monday from 11:IKI lo 5:00 liie re-created camp and its related aclivilies w ill con- linue and w ill include periodic readings of the Declaration of In ­ dependence al the S ig n er’s Monument where John Penn and W illiam Hooper, Iwo of North Carolina’s signers, are buried. All activities, free to the public, will be held near Ihe General Nathanael Greene Monument at G uilford Courthouse N ation al M ililary Park locatcd six miles norih of downtown Greensboro, N.C. one-tiuarler m ile easl of US 220 North on New Garden Road. Plenly of parking w ill be available near Ihe iictivilies for those who come for an hour or slay all day. Am erican flags and Declaralions of Independence will be given lo children free of charge, while supplies last. Anna W all celebrated her filh bir­ thday on June 21 si. with a party at her hom e in S heffield P a rk , iMiicksville. Joining Anna were her little sister, i.orie, several of her kindergarten friends, Jenny IMando, Crystal llorne, and Stephie James. Also little cousins, Karen and Kelly Cozart. Jay Webb and Betii and Brent W all. Also other little friends including. Am y Horne. Johnna and Julie M cDaniel and Christl.:a and Jereniy Shoffner. Guests enjoyed cake and ice cream , pickles and potato chips, suckers and Kool-Aid. Anna would like to thank everyone for her nice gifts. She is the daughter of Bobby and Kathi W all and the granddaughter of i\1r. and M rs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville and M r. and M rs, Bill W all of Cooleemee. Mini-Grants Are Available To Youth Are you a m em ber of a Davie C ounly youth group or an organization which is planning an innovative youth program? Would a little m oney help? Funds are available to assist you. The N.C. Slalc Youth Council awards a total of $0,500 each year to local organizations proposing worthy projects. Funds w ill be awarded Ihree lim es Ihis year in S eptem ber, N ovem b er, and January. Deadlines for applying for Ihe m iiii-granls are August 24 and Novem ber 2 of '83 and January 11 of '84.Applicalions are screened and awards are approved at the Slale Youth Council Board of Directors meetings. Awards are reviewed by tile State Youth Advisory Council beiore they are granted. For m ore inform ation and a m ini­ grant application form , contact the Youth Involvem ent Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jon2S St., Raleigh 271111, or telepiione 919-733-5900. The Slale Youth Council is a com ponent of the Youth In ­ volvement Office and networks youlh councils across ihe state. Allhough Ihe council advises existing councils and helps new ones gel slarled, Ihe grants are nol rcslricled lo youlh councils. "One man with courage makes a majority," Andrew Jackson • л у л : :ONLY ONE STORE,,. IN PAVIE COUNTV... OFFERS COMPLETE PHARMACY SERVICE . . . 24 Hour Emergency Preseri|rtion Service . . . Qualified Charge Aeeounh . . . Complele Tax and Insurance Records . . . ODen Seven (7) Pays A Week and Holidays . . . Piscount Prices : : BILLPOSTER BOB RAUCH THAT STORE IS ii • • • FO ST ER -R A U C H D R U G C O . W lbK K SH O R O ST. .M O C K SVll.LK . N .c. Phone; 634-2141 .V .'i DAVII: COIINTY 1;NTI;RI>KISI; KLCOKD. TIH'KSDAN Jl M .5U, I'fS.i i 0 2 - SUPER SAVINGS i MEN’S SUMMER SUITS %À ù m n M c tT # # w - SUPER SAVINGS ON HAGGAR BELTED SUMMER SLACKS Values To’27“ $ jy 88 $ jg 88 Choose From A Wide Variety Of Colors & Styles. ARROW SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. ’16“ ^12 ^ ASSORINCLUDES Reg.’18“$1388 ED COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM BUTTON DOWN COLLAR STYLES. MUNSINGWEAR& JANTZEN KNIT SHIRTS Reg.‘19“lo‘22" Re8.'23‘ lo'24” ^15** *17** JANTZEN TENNIS SHORTS 4 2 “ TO 45«« LADIES BLAZERS 1 ^ Price Super Savings On These Styles From ♦ ' ^ * ^COLLEGE TOWN.SALEM. THATS ME. DONKENNEY SWIMSUITS A-o„ SALE ‘Reg. ’19“ to‘20“ 4 5 “ ■ REDUCED 1 /^ n«REDUCED 1 / 3 Off Regular Price / ‘ F a b r ic S a le - a - T h o n Famous Maker Seconds Sportswear And Dress Materials 5 Yards $ 1 00 SUMMER CLEARANCE ! SAVINGS ON CHILDRENS CLOTHING 25% ™ 5 0 % “" - ' Group includes Girls Dresses, Boys Suits Swimsi'its \ Jeans, Tops and Bottom s for the K id s .. H urry '^'hile These Bargains Last! ^ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * .'I Chintz Jackets M - 48*® ':W." ^ T ^ V /^ T h e Great Look-A -Like at 'A the price.^. , • ^ ^ C h o o s e from several colors. .. Great > * ', ’ ^ Lay-A-W ay item for Back-To-SchooH' * ’ ' Hundreds Of Yards To Choose From Of First Quality Material. Don't Let This Sale Pass You By!! SIMPLICITY PAHERNS »■Price Buy Material During This Pror.iotion And Choose Simplicity Patterns At 50% Off. LADIES ' ■ t DRESS SHOES $ 0 8 7 ' ■ . Values To‘19” ..v*:*' SELECT GROUP OF WOMEN SANDALS $587 TO $087 Assorted Styles To Choose From r ATHLETIC ^ SHOES■xc-.; AS LOW AS $'9 -¿I:« OPEN All DAY JULY 4th 9 a.m. to 5:30 pviii> b O /W ii-; c o u N T Y i;n t i; k i’k is i; k h c -o k d . th u u s d a '» ’. ju n i; зо, 1‘>83 S o u t h D a v ie H o ld s C o m p u t e r C a m p In stru c to r E lizab eth S an d ers helps out T am m y P helps an d S cott K olllns (P h o to s by M ike H endrix) S eventh th ro u g h ninth g ra d e rs in the Ph c la ss included (I- ry e Ju n io r Hi M elinda h c la ss included (l-r) B ryse G reen e, i an d E lizab eth C ren sh aw . BASIC for reg M iller, Hy .lane Keller The year is laii:! and cnmpiiters have eome of age. These elcclronic brains, m ore fo rm ally callcd inierocompulers, are utilized in homes and businesses across Ihe nation and around the w orld.' Since having stormed Ihe m arket a few years ago, home computers have beconie (|Uite popular and readily available, as is evidenced in Ihe large percentage of homes employing their use. However, one does nol just sit down in front of a computer keyboard and aulonialically m aster it's operation. That's where camps, such as Soulh Davie's Second An­ nual Computer Camp, comc in. Thirty Davie County students, ranging from rising third graders lo high schoolers, allended the camp, held June 20-24. Instructor for the course, for the second year, was Elizabeth Sanders, media specialist and m icrocomputer co-ordinator at South Davie. The camp was composed of three sessions -B A SIC fo r Young Beginners, Beginning BASIC for Junior High and Advanced BASIC for returning studenis, "W c had sm all beginnings,” commented M rs. Sanders of the com p's debut last sum m er. Enrollm ent for Ihe first cam p was 18 students and only three microcomputers were available. This year .40 studenis participated and they employed the use of seven computers, contributed by several county schools, M rs. Sanders, and one of the studenis. “The inlcrest has just developed," e.xplained the instructor. W ith Ihe la rg e r num ber of computers "w e're able lo offer Ihem a quality course," declared M rs. Sanders. She added lhal she does nol pul m ore lhan Iwo pupils per computer. By the lim e the camp is over, Ihe students have completed a 10 hour course, w hich M rs. Sanders described as a “highly structured" one. As well as writing and running Old Trinity High School Holds 45th Reunion A van full of form er school m ales of Francis Killen, who in a group of 32 graduated from old Trinity High School (at T rin ity) on the same grounds of Ihe old Trinity College which later moved lo Durham , 45 years ago M ay 25, 1938. (Trinity High School has been demolished). Only one of the original died for his country while all the rem aining 31 live in other parts of Ihe slale besides m any living around High Point or in lhal area. At the graduation the mascots were shorter lhan Francis was bul one guess who is Ihe lallesi no» ? Yes, you are right and have added some age loo. (Both the boy and Ihe girl who look great) Francis has added 8 inches too, A group had their 45th reunion in High Point, recently which Francis missed. Just before that they had heard Francis wa« dead so they came and saw Ihe Ihe living proof Sunday afternoon, A fler having a guided lour through the building they gathered in tho living room for some singing while M yrtle Lula Davis from near Archdale where Francis grew up and played. M rs. Betty Ann Cagle M auldin, no»’ acting supervisor on 2nd shift al Fran-Ray Ilest Home was born the same year of the above graduation and has a 10-year old grandson. Fran cis says "lh a l makes me seem old whether I feel it or not." He was glad to see all his friends, some of which he had not seen since 1938. Report From Raleigh by R ep. Betsy Cochranc New state laws on annexation were ratified this week, rew riting our annexation laws that hava been in effect for 24 years. Under the new law, city officials would have to nodfy residents m ore quickly of plans to annex them and give longer nodee for public hearings on the proposed annexation. If city w ater and sewer service is not provided to the annexed area w ithin two years, residents could seek permission to withhold city taxes until the service is provided. The new law also states that the city would have to assume a pordon of the debt of volunteer fire departm ents in the am iexed area and also provide em ploym ent or severance pay for displaced fire fighters. The new law repeals all local annexation laws, the Davie County exclusion included. This bill does not include any provision for a referendum for the people living in the area to be annexed, and repeals local referendum laws in effect before this 1983 law. M ore on drunks, this tim e not driving. The House passed a bill that would m ake it unlawful for an intoxicated person to w alk, sit or lay on a highw ay or highway right-of- way. If convicted, the punishment would be 30 days in ja il or a m axim um fine of $50. The bill I reported on earlier, that would require a law enforcement officer who arrests a m inor child H ere’s how C hiropractic treats B a c k P r o b l e m s Persistent or recurring aches in the low er back ancj limbs may suggest a possible low er spinal or pelvic p’roblem.This often requires a structural correction of the cause in order to relieve the condition Although drugs may hide the pain temporarily, tho spine and sacroiliac must be aligned to their proper position for normal function. The doctor of chiropractic has made a special study of conditions related to the sacroiliac, spine and nervous system. He seeks to not only locate the problem and give relief from sym ptom s, but also to correct the fundamental cause as well as offer preventive, rehabilitation, and maintenance counsel. Dr. Ramey Kemp 6 0 0 'W ilkesboro Stree M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2512 still under parental authority to inform parents of that arrest has passed the House, Notification of parents m ust be m ade within 72 hours of the arrest and would apply only to arrests for serious crim es. W e passed a resolution allowing the speaker of the House and the President of the Senate to appoint a le g islative delegation to attend ceremonies in G reat B ritain this sum m er, cele b ratin g the 400th an n ive rsa ry of the Roanoke Voyages. Any House or Senate m em ber w ill be able to attend the festivities, but they m ust go at their own expense. A new law to protect the beauty of our mountains goes into effect in 120 days. The law provides that no tall buildings can be built on mountain ridges and gives counties and cities until January 1,1984 to select one or two a lte rn a tiv e plans fo r en­ forcement. The Departm ent of N atural Resources and Com m unity D evelopm ent w ill m ap the protected m ountain ridges tiiat are covered by the law and file copies of these maps with offices of register of deeds. As of this w riting, the House and Senate m em bers of the Conferee Com m ittee are still m iles apart on Uie bill to raise over $200 m illion in new taxes. In Uie m eantim e, the House passed a com m ittee sub­ stitute for a bill that would add even more taxes; a room tax on motels and hotels in M ecklenburg, Bun- comb, Haywood and New Hanover counties, and a >/^-cent sales tax increase for counties. This in­ creased sales tax also applies to food, Tax revenues m ay be used for housing, also. The House twice killed bills to provide tax funding for hou3ing, so Uiis aspect of the tax package certainly circum vents the w ill of the m ajority in Uie House. This tax increase amounts to ap­ proxim ately $62 a person per year, or $243 per year for a fam ily of four. I did not vote for this tax package because it increases Uie tax on food and because the figures used to determ ine the tax for counties were proven incorrect. W iUi over $10 m illion dollars earm arked for "pork varrel” bills thal do not represent high priority or em ergency spen­ ding, our citizens are once again being asked to foot the bill. W orking Wives In husband-wife fam ilies wiUi incomes of $35,000 or m ore, 64 percent include working wives. W A T C H REPAIR sinipk' p nigram s. the sliidcnis enjoyed using prepared snfiwMP. w hich incliuli's ganii'S and challcngc.s, M rs. Sanders was assisted hy Laura Carlner, a South Davie slutleiil who has completed 20 hours III program m ing at the Computer C enter and D uke U n iversity's ('»inpuler Camp; and Hohckka Angell. a studoiit from last snm- m er's camp. She commended Ihe Iwo girls and said “ they've Ijeen a Iremendous help," Through business programs and m edia skills classes, com puter literacy is taught in a few of the county's schools. Students in local ire enthusiastic alioul and utilizing computer schools learning -skills. Hopefully, the camp will again be offered next sum m er. The growing prevalence of m icrocom pulors makes computer instruction a musI and is described by Mrs. Sanders as "a greal opportunily hy Davie County studenis." D avid B eck, Lee L inville, B radley Boyd an d B ren t W ooten ru n p ro g ra m s th ro u g h the co m p u ters in th e BASIC for Y oung B eginners class. Social Security Questions & Answers I know I was not due an SSI check for this month, but 1 received one anyway. Whal should I do? You should rcUirii it lo the U.S. I'rcasiiry Departm ent, Division of »¡shiii seiiioiit, al the address show n iin the envelope il was delivered in. Include a note explaining why you are returning the check. Or you may lake it any Social Security office ami gel a receipt. I'm (S3 and applied for Social Security retirem ent payments but was told I need 2 more quarters to be eligible. If I can get a part-tim e job for a few months, w ill that be enougii to give me the two quarters I need? 'I'liis year, if you work in a job covered tiy Social Security, you get one ([uarler of coverage for each S370 you earn up lo a m axim um of I quarters. In other words, you musi earn al least $710 in 1IIS:| lo get ci-eriil for two (|iiarlers and he eligible for monthly Social Security DIABETIC SUPPLIES Every Day Discounted Prices NPHU-lOO Insulin (Lilly)....................$ 6.69 NPH U-IOO lnsulin.(Squibb)....................5.99 B-D Alcohol swabs..................................139 Test Tape (Lilly).....................................‘*•89 B-D Insulin Syringes No. 100................$17.49 LESS: Manufactures Rebate................2.00 YOUR COST (afterrebate)................$15.49 Mocksville Discount Drugs downtown, Mocksville North Main StreetPhone 634-2111 DAVIli COUNTY LNTHRI’UISl-. RiroUl). II lUKSDAY. .Il'Ni; .10. 7 Put A First Aid Kit In Vacation Luggage Thu most important piece o.' viioation luggage is .seldom taken along by most Americans. Before packing’it, however, something else is required: The knowledge and skills for practical use. Tliis is wliy the Am erican Hed Cross advocates that every A m erican takes a course in emergency first aid. It's also why it strongly recommends keeping a firsl aid kit or supplies on hand. Every Red Cross chapter offers first aid classes, both standard and advanced, lo equip people with the know-how to meet the needs of most situations when emergency care is needed and medical assistance is not excessively delayed. The courses also include personal safety and accident prevention inform ation to acquaint p a r­ ticipants w ilh the m any causes of accidents so that preventive action can be taken. NexI step is the first aid kit. What should II contain? Recommending that such a kit should always be in a car, the Red Cross says it should bo taken along on all vacations, boating and camping expeditions, whatever the outdoor endeavor. Labeled the "unit k it” , it should have a complete assortment of first aid m aterials, containing one or more individual dressings, each complete in itself and sealed in a sterile wrapper. All liquids should be put up in individual, sealed ampules, and consequently can’t deteriorate. Illu stratio n s and instriclion usage should be on the front of each package. In addilion to bandage compresses, gauze and absorbani pads, roller bandage and triangual bandages, the kit also should con -. lain a tourniquet,' scissors and tweezers.How 1» I’reparo A Firsl Aid K il Every home and car should have a first aid kil in il. Kits can be made from old cigar or shoe boxes or purchased com m ercially; however, each kil should contain dressings that are individually wrapped lo treat a single injury. The following m aterials m ake up the basic contents for a firsl aid kit; 2 packages - I" adhesive com­ press 2 packages ■ 2" bandage compress 1 package - 3" bandage compress I package -4” bandage compress 1 package -3” x3" plain guaze pads 1 package -2" gauze roller ban­ dage 2 packages-plain absorbent gauze - sq. yd. 2 packages -plain absorbent gauze -24" X 72” 3 packages - triangular bandages 140” 1 tournaquel) Scissors Tweezers Eye dressing packet You m ay add sim ple items suited to your own specific needs based on your personal physician’s advice. Cpl. Charles D. Cook Serving In Lebanon M arine Cpl. Charles D . Cook, son of Sgt. M aj. and M rs. Charles F. Cook of Route 4, Advance, N.C., is currently serving as part of the m ulti-national peacekeeping force in Beirut, Lebanon. He is a m em ber of 1st. Battalion, 8th Regim ent, 24th M arine Am ­ phibious U nit (M A U ), Cam p Lejeune, N.C. M arines were firsl ordered lo the war-torn nation in June 1982 lo participate in Ihe evacuation of A m erican citizens and foreign nationals. They returned to Lebanon in August 1982 to supervise the evacuation of Ihe PLO, and in September 1982 as part of the m ulti­ national peacekeeping force. Health Watch Sore Thriiat Does your throat hurl? If so, you have plenty of company. Sore throat is one of the more common physical ailments that plague most of us from lim e to tim e. Sore throat is nature’s »arning that something in your body is out of order. Often a sore throat accompanies a common cold and the soreness passes in a few days. Bul sore throats also can be the symptom of any of a wide range of diseases, from diphtheria to leukemia, that require the doctor’s skill, not your guessing, lo diagnose. Sometimes tonsils and adenoids are involved in causing sore throat. W hen these organs repeatedly cause trouble, they are removed. Tonsil-adenoid renim'als, while nol performed as often as in the past, rem ain a m ajor part of all surgery perform ed on young children. Sometimes the removal helps the .sore throat, sometimes il doesn’t. Allergies can cause sore throats. Cold, dry w inler air can trigger it. So can extrem e thirst, excessive sm oking or m outh breathing. Anything that dries oul the throat and cuts off secretions that nor­ m ally wash dust away. Virus infections of’ m any types also cause sore throat. The flu virus often caii.ses the throat to hurl. Strep throat is a serious infection that occasionally leads lo rheum atic fever and possible heart damage. It can be overcome with penicillin, if it is diagnosed in lim e. The crucial diagnostic test in sore throats is the swab test Ihrough which the germs causing the trouble can be identified. These prices good thru Saturday, July 2, 1983 USDA C U iee Beef Rib R i b - ^ e S te a K Smithfield - 16-20 Lbs. Ava./Slleed FREE Junbo 9 S iz e C a n ta lo u |> e s '.............................................. $ |5 9 16 Oz. B o tti» • Carton of 8 9 9 . 10 Ounci 6 9 . 14 Oi . • A«ioft«d 9 9 . 32 Ounce Coca Jeno's Pet Ritz Del Monte Cola - -----------------------------------------------------------------^ Pizza Cream Pies Catsuf» 9 9 ^ 1 Lb. - Rtgular Food Town Franks 2 / 8 9 3/89. 14 Oi. -eiiirM^BHr/lWirSBiif- Dig Fosd Kal Kan 4/89. ¿.S Ot. - LI«it/KU<i|f/H«irly Sli» • Cil Food Purina 100 8 9 . Qnirt JF6 Mayonnaise 5». 20 Oz. - Chunk/Cruilii^Sllei^ - Libby'i Life Pineapple 8 Count - FtoJ Town rae Buns & Hamburoer Hot Dog Rolls 9 9 . 4 Pieli • T ollil T liiu t Coffonelle 69 3/99. 16 0>. - P bllllr'i Pork & Beans « 6.5 Oz. ■ It. Chaali T a ti, In Oil 3/99. Ot. - eaitlabifry/Tiiai Pil</B<i«lur Hill Chicken Of The Sea|^ ^ Hof Dog Sauce « DAVIIi COUNTY UNTHUl’RISli KHCORl) TIIUKSDAN . JUNI; 30. I»H1 R e - R o o f e d B u ild in g D a m a g e d (coiuinucil I'rotn p;tL’C I) mopping up W ilier and w m in n debris. "W e're w aitinji for llie ceiling lo dry out al tliis point, Landry said, “Tlierc is still a question as to whether or nol Ihc insulation w ill have lo be replaced, lie said some floor tiles have also loosened due to Ihe e.vcessive moisHu'c, Insurance adjusters for both Ihe Davie Counly Schools and Linn Construction Company w ill submit o fficial dam age estim ates. However, only one estimate, the school's was available at presstime, Henairs w ill be subcontracted bv Linn C onstm ciion w ith work beginning as soon as possible. A tim etable for completion was nol av ailab le. H ow ever, building repairs siiould not ham per school opening August 22. according to school officials. The construction company's insurance is-oxpccted lo pay for the repairs. M opping w ater-filled h allw ay s k ep t w ork crew s busy W ednesday. d a m a g e s cau sed by -Tuesday's u n ex p ected ra in . T he rig h t w ina of E " building su ffered the m o st in d a m a g e s. w ing or L einng tu e s had a lre a d y begun to fall w hen th e w a te r se ep ag e w as d isco v ered ab o u t 7 a .m . W ednesday m o rning. T his p h o to g rap h show s the scen e g reetin g u n su sp ectin g p a in t crew s en terin g “ E " building. 1 YEAR FREE FINANCING 1 YEAR FREE FINANCING C E W ............ W K B R i.N c ; c '.o o d t i ì i n c ì s t o l ì i-t .. Take With Price ONLY $ 1 9 9 9 5 Model AT304FS 4.000 BTU. 115 voJLs, 7.6 amps. Easy infltalJatlon. • Lightweight—only 43 lbs. « 10 position thermostat. Air-Cond. On Sale Model TA14SB GE 13.9 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR — ONLY 28" WIDE - features 2 Ice n Easy Trays, 3-Position Adjustable Shell. Storage Shelves on Door, Huge Vegetable Bin. Full-width Chiller Tray. 1 YEAR FREE FINANCING We Are Moving To The Smith Shoe Store Bldg.To Serve You Better D E L U X E H E A V Y - D U T Y GENERAL ELECTRIC SMt 550«> .......... Modal DDC0680B ONLY ’3 3 9 “ No-Heat For Fluff Normal Perm -Knit Cycle Op Front Lint Filter Model WWA7070B GE 2-SPEED WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET " TUBhds J cyctes including Pormaneni Press ond Mini-QuicK 3 WasM Rins,e Tempetaluie St'ieciions wiin enerqy-s.ivmq cold '.vater selections VanaDio Waiei Level Conlroi GENERAL O id v G E d e liv e rs cru sh e d ic e , cubes and co ld w a te r! F e a tu re -fille d ELECTRIC G rlU /G rid d le rang e g iv e s yo u v e rs a tile co o kin g co n ven ien ce! Model TFF24RC • 23.5 cu. il, no-frost refrlgerator-freezer. • Stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; factory-installed automatic icemaker. • 8.57 cu. fl. freezer vrtth a4)ustable shelves. • Automatic energy saver • system helps cut oper­ ating cost. • Removable v^ e rack. S a v e ‘ 1 0 0 “ This Week • Convertible meal pan. • Sealed snack pack. • Pona Bln door shelves. • Adjustable glass shelves • Rolls out on wheoJs- • Helps keep foods fresh up to 15 days vrtth two high- humidity sealed pans. • Lower-humldlty pan, • 36^/4" wide. 68®/e" high. • Cooktop with plug-ln —Grlll/Qrlddle module vrtth interchangeable grill and griddle —2 unit Calrod' surface heating module SAVE ’100“ THISWK Plus lYear FreeFinancing • Full size P-7- aelf- cleaning oven. • Black gloss oven door vrtth vrtndov;. • Rotary Infinite control dials select precise heat. WE ARE MOVING AND ALL MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN REDUCED, WE ARE FINANCING IT FOR 1 YEAR FREE__________ lYESl YEAR FREE INTERESTT MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 W E A R E M O V IN G A N D E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T G O GE W E E K SALE! GE TY..SpecÌQlly Priced! BIG 17" COLOR LV. WE SERVICE G/E T.V/s O n ly M l 100% SOLID STATE NO FINANCE CHARGE ON ALL G/E T.V. 1 YEAR FIÀNACING=FREE 25" Diagonal C O LO R C O N S O LE ■ Sharpness Control ■ Digital Channel Num bers ■ Set-And-Forget Volume Control ■ Coax Cable Antenna Connector ■ Contem porary S ty lin g ... Cabinet with Hickory Finish on Vinyl Clad Wood Com position Board and Sim ulated Wood ALL G/E T.V.’s O N SALE 10” COLOR G/E T.V. 12" Diagonal B LA C K S WHITE TV ■ 70-Position ■■Click-ln" UHF Tuning ■ "Daylight B rig h f Picture Tube «U p-Front Controls «O uick- On Picture »W alnut Finisii on Higii Impact Plastic M o d e l 1 2 X J4 1 1 4 W NOW ONLY $209 1 YEAR FREE FINANCING V C R S A L E 8-HR. VHS VIDEO C A SSETTE RECO RDER ■ 8-Hour Record/Playback ■ One-Event/t'l-Day Program m ing ■ Electronic VHF/UHF Tuner ■ 4-Function Wired Rem ote Control ■ Special Effects — Scan . Pause/Still. and Frame Advance NOTICE: Tn«* unautnon/ed fpcc»Oing of television proQ'jnis .ina n i.iy m tfn g t fhe copt nf o lh i*r* $718 8 P L R y REC • tfMCtlON OltriiliNOOlOriDllJIiCiUIUS / OMI lOUCN ■ ICOIOIMC M o d e l 1 V C R 4 0 0 2 X NOW ONLY '6 4 9 95 1 YEAR FREE FINANCINGi Mocksville Furmture & Appliance Inc.. 101 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5812 D A VincpW N TV UNTIiRPUlSU RUCOKn. TIIUKSDAN . Jl'M : ,!U MS.! . I c l i n - v З о ц с г Jon Collins • «rt' i- 9 Victoria ?’ cevcs Davie High Graduates Are Named White-Martin Scholarship Winners F iv e ig ra g ra d u a te s o f D a v ic C o unl.v H ig h Sc’hnnl h a v e been n am ed re c ip ie n ts uf W h itu -M a rlin S c h o la rs h ip s. K c c ip ie n ts of the lo call.v funded s c h o la r s h ip s a r e J e f f r e y O d e ll B o g e r, Jo n l.o re n C o llin s, V ic to ria A n n H e e v e s , K a t h e r in e L o u is e R e illy , an d B ry a n E rn e s l K e lt . S a n d r a L y n n M c D a n ie l w a s n am e d re c ip ie n t of Ih e J im T u t- le ro w S c h o la r s h ip w o rth S500. S c h o la r s h ip w in n e r s w e re a n ­ no unced Ih is w e e k b y S a d ie B a rg e r, D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l G u id a n c e co u n se lo r. W h ite -M a rtin S c h o la rs h ip s, e ach w o rth $800, a re fun d ed th ro ug h a p e rp e tu a l tru st fo unded in 1972 to a id n eed y an d d e se rv in g D a v ic C o u n ly stu d en ts w ho p lan lo a lle n d co lle g e . E a c h y e a r, re c ip ie n ts a re ch o sen b y a co m m itte e ap p o inted b y Ih e W h ite -M a rtin F o u n d a tio n . J e ffr e y B o g e r is the son o f M r. an d M rs . O d ell A . B o g e r of F a r ­ m in g to n . H e w ill e n te r N o r lh C a ro lin a S la te U n iv e rs ity th is fa ll w h e re he p la n s to o b tain a d eg re e in E le c t r ic a l e n g in e e rin g . C o llin s is the son o f M r. an d M rs. L a r r y W ood of R o u le A d v a n c e . H e w ill s tu d y c h e m is t r y at th e U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at C h ap e l H ill. V 'icto ria R e e v e s , d a u g h le r o f M r. an d M rs . Jo h n H e n ry R e e v e s of S h e ffie ld , w ill e n te r A p p a la ch ia n S la le U n iv e rs ity Ih is fa ll. Sh e p la n s lo o btain a d eg re e in S p a n ish . K a lh y R e iliy is the d au g h te r of M r. an d M rs . Ja m e s J . R e illy of S h e ffie ld . Sh e w ill stu d y co m p u te r sc ie n ce Ih is fa ll a l Ih e U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a in C h a rlo tte . B ry a n K e ll, son of M r. an d M rs. G le n n E . K e lt of M o c k s v ille , w ill e n te r th e U n iv e r s it y o f N o rth C a ro lin a at C h a p e l H ill. H e p la n s to o b tain a d eg re e in b io c h e m istry . S a n d ra M c D a n ie l, J im T u tte ro w sc h o la rs h ip w in n e r, is Ih e d au g h te r of M r. an d M rs , C h a rle s M . M c­ D a n ie l o f C o o leem ee. Sh e w ill a t­ te n d th e U n iv e r s it y o f N o rth C a r o lin a a t G re e n s b o ro . M is s M c D a n ie l p la n s to beco m e a c e r­ tifie d p h y sic a l th e ra p isl. Katherine P.eilh’Bryan Ketl Sandra McDaniel Davie County Public Library News T h e lib r a ry w ill be clo se d M o n ­ d a y , J u ly 4, fo r the h o lid a y . R e g u la r h o u rs w ill re su m e T u e s d a y , J u ly ,'i, 9:00 a ,m . T h e re w ill be no sp e c ia l p ro g ra m s d u rin g the w e e k ; su m - in e r re a d in g p ro g ra m a c tiv itie s w ill re su m e J u ly 11, S u m m e r re a d e rs a rc e n co u rag ed lo co n tin u e to co m e lo the lib r a ry . .\ KW H O O K S .A iliill F ic tio n : T h e Tiin g U 'd W eb , b y G ile s L u tz S u n iitra s S ld iy , b y R u k s h a n a S m ith .S ld tia iia .v , b y C o n sta n ce Le o n a rd D e a th n iiil th e I ’ r in c e s s , b y R o b e rt B a rn a rd .A sce n t In to H e ll,b y A n d re w G re e le y T h e itcid y, by R ic h a rd B e n S a p ir ■Sliarpe's .Sw cird: R ic h a rd S h a rp e and tho S a la m a n c a C a m p a ig n , by B e rn a rd C o rn w e ll T h e C o lo r I’ u rp le , by A lic e W a lk e r D eath nf a .M inor C h a ra c te r, by E ..X , F e r r a r s .\ dull N o n -F ictio n : W ritin g III the C o m p u te r .Age, by A n d re w F lu e g e lm a n & Je re m y J , H e w e s K ip le .v 's C ia n i 'U e lie v e II O r .Not" A d d ictio n : Its C a u s e s, I ’ ro h le n is \ T r e a ln ie n I, b y G ild a B e rg e r 1’he ltih l(‘ : .An O w n e r's .M anu al, b y R o b e rt R , lla n n T h e D e co rate d T r e e : R e c re a tin g I'ra d itio n a l {■ (irisdnas (.rn a in e n ts , b y C a ro l E n d le r S lc rb e n z an d o th e rs K id s ,A re W h at T h e y K a l, by B e tty K a m e n an d S i K a m e n T ill’ ('(iin p iite r C a re e rs ffa iid h o o k , liy C o n n ie W in k le r I ’ lid e rs ta n d in g a n d M a n a g in g O v e ra e liv i' C liilre ii, b y D on H , F o n le n e lle K id s Honk O f D iv o rc e : Ity , F o r an il ,\hoiit K id s , Ijy IJ r ic R o fe s, ed, S tv lin g V o n r F a c e , b y W a y B a n d y W iiiU 'r S e a so n : ,A D a n c e r's .Im ir iia l, by T o n i B e n tle y R e fe re n c e lio o k : .S e ijiie ls: .An ,\ niiolei) (ìiiiile To ,Sd ve ls I I I S e rie s , b y Ja n e t H u sb an d A'oiing .Adult F ie tio ii: Sw ee t Iti'lls Ja n g le d Out O f T u n e , b y R o b in B ra n c a lo Vo u ,V e ve r Lo se , 1)V B a r ila ia SI ret I on C liililre n 's K . H o o ks: H 'lie e ls. Iiy B y ro n B a rto n H :ih a r ( ’o n ie s T o .A m e ric a , by Je a n do B ru n h o ff W lio 's .A I ’ e st, b y C ro sb y B o n sa ll T h is Is T h e H o u se \\’h ere J a c k l,i\ e s, by Jo a n lle ib ro n e r W lia t D oes T h e R o o ste r S a y , Voshii)'.’ , b y E d ith B a ttle s W h e re In the W o rld Is H e n ry ? , by L o rn a B a lia n T im o th y A n d C ira n ip s, b y H on B ro o ks Л1 an d ,M an d T h e B a d N ew s B a b ie s, by P a t R o ss T e ll .Me So m e Л1оге, b y C ro sb y B o n sa ll S e e Vo u "^ o n i o r n m , C lia rle s , b y M iria m Cohen S a n tia g o , by P u ra B e lp re A P ic n ic , H u rra h , b y F ra n z B ra n d e n b e rg .M o n ro e 's Is la n d , b y G r e g o r y B ro o k s ■Mr. .M u rp h y 's iM a rv e lo u s In ­ ve n tio n , b y E ile e n C h riste lo w •M ary A lic e , O p e ra to r .N um ber !l, by Je ffre y A lle n ^ U g hly ^ П zгlin g M o u se, b y F ris o H e n stra Lo v e I''ro in A u n t Ite lty , by N a n c y P a rk e r T h e K in g , T h e M ic e , .And T h e C h e e se , by N a n c y G u rn e y G o in g B a re fo o t, b y A ile e n F is h e r H e re .A C h ic k , T h e re A C h ic k , by B ru c e M c M illa n H u n ih u g W itc h , by L o rn a B a lia n H a r ry 's V is it, by B a rb a ra P o rte Jo se p h A nd T h e S n a k e , by H a ro ld B e rso n T h e C a se O f the D o ub le C ro ss, by C ro sb y B o n sa ll C irc le s . T ria n g le s and S q u a re s, by T a n a H oban H e .Nice T o S p id e rs, b y M a rg a re t B lo y G ra h a m H in k y C iels A C a r, b y D ic k G a ck e n b a c h •A rth u r's V a le n t in e , b y M a rc B ro w n ■Alex H e m e iiih e rs , b v H e le n G riffith J I'ic tio n : S o u p 's I) r i! i:i, by R o b e rl N . P e c k •Soup .And .M l', b y R o b e rt N , P e c k V o u r O w n B e st S e cre t P la c e , by B y rd B a y lo r M r. L illle , b y R o b e rl N , P e c k í¡ e r l i e 's (¡1 1 4 4 1 T h n n ili, b y C a lh e rin e D e x te r I':ie a n o r, by M a ry S h u ra J .N o n -Fictio n : T h e W h is tlin g S k e le to n : .A m e rica n In d ia n T a le s O f the S u p e r n a t u r a l, b y G e o rg e B ir d G rin n e ll T h e O lh e r W a y T o I.is te n , by B y rd B a y lo r F ir e w o rk s , P ic n ic s , A n d F la g s , by J a n ie s G ib lin G o lf Is F o r M e, b y M a rk L e rn e r lia lo n T w irlin g Is i'o r .Me, b y J im H a w k in s H o w lin g Is F o r M e, b y M a rk L e rn e r G a n d h i, by F .W . R a w d in g B ird s O f T h e W o rld , b y K la u s P a y s a n A q u a riu m F is h I'ro in A ro u n d T h e W o rld , by K la u s P a y s a n A d v e n tu re s 0 Г K in g A rth u r, by A n g ela W ilk e s I.iv in g In R o m a n T im e s , by Ja n e C h ish o lm F in d in g O ut A bo ut O u r E a r t h , by Ja n e C h ish o lm B ird s , b y R o sa m u n d C o x C a ts A n d K itte n s , b y R o se H ill K a r t in g , b y R o s e m a ry W ash in g to n F ly in g .Alodel A irp la n e .s, b y Don B e rlin e r R a lly in g , b y R ic h a rd K n u d so n liid s u tria l R e vo lu tio n B e g in s, by C h ris tin e V ia lls F o o lh a ll. Y o u A re T h e C o ach , by N a le A ase n g ,Neil ,Ai in stro iig , by P a u l W esl- m an T h e B ird B o o k, by L a u ra S to rm s F o o th a ll's S u p e r H o w l C h am p io n s I.\ - X\ I, by N ath an A ase n g C ity P la n n in g In A n cie n t T im e s , by R ic h a rd C u rrie r B o o km o b ile R o u te s: T u e sd a y , J u ly 5 : Ib v y , 001 South to 801 S o u lh , to P re s b y te ria n C h u rch in C o o leem ee fro m 10:00-12:30, L e a v e c h u rc h at 12:30, go to R iv e rs id e D riv e an d C e n le r S tre e t, b a ck to lib r a ry , W e d n esd ay, J u ly 0 : H w y , 158 lo «01 So u th , lo U n d e rp a ss R d ,, S lo p s in G re e n w o o d L a k e s a n d W e strid g e ; H w v , BOl N o rth to C re e kw o o d ; H w y , 801 an d H w y . 159 b a ck to lib r a ry . T h u rs d a y , J u ly 8: H w y . I5B to F a rm in g to n R o a d , to 801 S o u lh , to S p illm a n R d „ b a ck lo 801 S ,. lo R e d la n d R d ,, to R a in b o w R d ., lo 158 W est to lib r a ry , L IB R A R Y H O U R S M o nd ay 12:30-11:30 T u e sd a y 9:00-5:30 W e d n esd av 9:00-5:30 T h u rs d a y 9:00-«:30 F rid a y ■ 9:00-5:30 •Satiird ay 9 :00-2:00 ic lo sc d J u ly 41 I f the ic e on G re e n la n d and A n ­ ta rc tic a m e lte d , so m u ch w a te r w o uld be re le a se d lh a l o cean s w ould ris e a n d d ro w n co a sta l c itie s , a c ­ co rd in g to th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o cie ty, iO |)Л\'11-: C O U N T Y I N T I- K I’ R ISI-: R i;r O K I) .T llL IK S D / \ N ..ir N l'. M l ■ Highway Patrol Urge Safe Holiday Driving T h e S liile liig h w iiy I ’ iiln il w ill Ijo i.iil in fiircL' (iu riiiH llu ' .lu ly 4 lli w i'o k fiu l ll) p ro v id e n w ix im u n i i civ i'n ii’t’ Ilf ll'i' s liilf 's liiH ln vn y s on 'h is n io si d c iiiily of ill! h o lid iiy s in Iill' y e a r. A ucdi-dinii lo fig u re s re le a se d by the P a tro l, 111 tra ffic d e ath s o c­ c u rre d (lu rin f! the h o lid ay la s i y e a r, 'I'h ere w o re !i2li in ju rie s and l.HI)!) a e cid e n ls. " T h is is a v e ry d an g ero u s h o lid ay p e rio d ," Colonel Jo h n T . .Je n k in s, co m m a n d e r of the P a tro l, sa id . “ W e u rg e e ve ryo n e lo be v e ry c a re fu l if th ey a rc go ing lo be on the ro a d ." T h e P a tro l w ill in c re a se the n u m b e r o f tro o p ers in m a rk e d c a rs on se le cted h ig h w a y s d u rin g peak Ira ffic h o u rs in h ig h a ccid e n t a re a s. I'in n a rk e d P a tro l c a rs also w ill be in o p e ra lio n . "\Vc hope Ih c p re se n ce of m a rk e d P a lro l c a rs w ill d e le r v io la tio n s and e n co u rag e v o lu n la ry co m p lia n ce w ith Ih c p o ste d sp e e d l i m i l ." Je n k in s s a id . "W e a lso w ill be m a k in g a sp e cia l e ffo rt lo re m o ve d ru n k d riv e rs an d sp e ed ers fro m the h ig h w a y s . T h o se v io la tio n s w e re Ih e m ost p re v a le n t ones in vo lve d in fiila litie s la si y e a r ." •le n k in s s tre s s e d th a l th e m o to rin g p u b lic also ca n p la y a g reat |)a rt in m a k in g Ih is a sa fe h o lid a y. " I l's m ip o rta n l to p lan the Irip in a d v a n c e ," he sa id . " A llo w su ffic ie n i Ira v e l tim e to s la y w ith in posted speed lim its and a l the sa m e tim e p e rm it fre q u cn l slo p s to re lie v e tra v e l fa tig u e ." "A lso , d riv e d e fe n s iv e ly ," he s a id . " B y a n tic ip a tin g Ih e. u n e x ­ p ected , d riv e rs m a y avo id being in vo lve d ill a se rio u s a c c id e n t." T h e J u ly -Ith h o lid a y p e rio d sta rts at (') p .m . K rid a y , J u ly 1. and ends al m id n ig h t, M o n d ay, J u ly -1. C a r o lin a R e v ie w by Jerry Mobley D r . P a u l S u a t ic y D r. P a u l S w a n e y Jo in s S ta te sv ille M e d ica l G roup ■ Slatesville A le d ieal (iro u p . Р ..Л . a n n o iiiie e s lh a l P a u l IC u g en e .Sw an ey, ,'\I.Ii. w ill he (he S la te s v ille M e d ica l C lro iip n u iltl- sp e e ia lty p ra c tic e in the d epart- n ir n t o f g e n e ra l siirg » ‘r y . D r . .Sw aiie y » ill b eK lii Ills p ra c tic e nn ,lu ly ,"), M)S:t and w ill he an asso cia te of l.a iiie r O g b urn , ,M ,I), in the .Surgei'y D e p a rtm e n t. D r. S w a n sy is a in itiv e of O hio and attended ()h io .State I'lilv e r s it y as w e ll a s Ohio S ta te M e d ica l Schoi>l, lie se rv e d his h it e r n s liip a t th e A k ro n C it y lio s p ila l In A k ro n , O hio am i co n ­ tinued w ith h is a sso ciatio n at A kro n C ity llo s jiita l Гог th ree y e a rs in a re s id e n c y p ro g ra m in g e n e ra l su rg e ry . D r. .Sw an ey is a can d id ate fo r llie .A m e rica n C o lleg e of .Su rg e ry am i is h oard e lig ib le fo r bo ard ciM 'liricalio n fro m Ib is au g u st body liia l gauges e xce lle n c e in m e d ic a l p ro fic ie n c y . Di*. S w a n sy h as ad ­ d itio n a l t r a in in g in e m e rg e n c y m e d ica l c a re and a sp e cia l in te re st in th is a re a . D r. S w a n e y is m a rrie d and h is w ife T in a w ill a cco m p a n y him alo ng w ith th e ir tw o ch ild re n (o Ih e ir new hom e in S ta te s v ille . M O R E G R E E N ,...C o lc o r co n- lin u e s. W ith Ih c issu a n ce of in- d ic lm c n ts by Ih c g ra n d ju r y last w e e k -a g a in st G re e n , an d n ew ones a g a in si S e n . R .C . S o le s -a lot of la w m a k e rs in R a le ig h w e re re a lly in a (|u a n d ry . So m e o f the se n a to rs m a y h ave been b a ck in g o ff s lig h tly in Ih c ir sla u c h d efen se of the lie u te n an t g o v e rn o r. II w a sn 't that an yo n e w as s a y in g a n yth in g bad about G re e n , Ih ev ju s l w e re n 't sa v in g a n v lh in g al a ll. A s G re e n w a s being fin g e rp rin te d a l Ih e co u rth o u se , lip s w e re being se ale d a l the le g isla tu re , " Y e a h , so m e fo lk s a re unea.sy. T h e atm o sp h e re is bound to h ave c h a n g c d ," sa id one se n a to r. In fa c t, Ih e m o s( pronounced ch an g e w a s lh a l so few people w e re w illin g to ta lk about the co n tin u in g C o lco r tro u b le s of G re e n and So les. U s u a lly , people a re m o re w illin g lo ta lk in R a le ig h -a b o u l a n yth in g . But so m e of Ih e best so u rce s in tow n a rc d ry in g up. O f co u rse , fro m llie lie u le n a n l g o v e rn o r's o ffic e , it's "n o co m ­ m e n t." T h e tro u b le s a r e o n ly n o w b eg in n ing lo h a v e an a ffc c i on le g isla tiv e b u sin e ss, not n e c e ss a rily b ecau se o f the lie u te n an t g o ve rn o r. S till, one se n a to r did re m a rk last F r id a y llia l G re e n did se em lo be "o u l of the c h a m b e r (th e Se n ate c h a m b e r) rig h t m u c h ." T h e re a l a ffe c t of the Iro u b le m ig h t be an in c re a se d a n x ie ly lo a d jo u rn , even m o re so th an u su a l, in the S e n a te . “ M ost of Ih e people I kno w ju s t w an t to w ra p th in g s up and gel o u l o f to w n ," w a s Ih e w a v one le g isla to r pul it. T h e H o u se is a p p a re n lly co u n tin g S ta m p A lb u m D id you lik e lo p la y Ih e g am e "tre a s u re h u n l" w hen you w e re a child'.’ If you a re ye t a lillle yo ung in lie a rl, y iiu ca n s lill gel a b il o f a th rill fro m the thought of d iggin g through so m e old ite m s of in te re st. Su ch w a s m y lot re c e n lly a s I w o rke d m y w a y through a co u p le of g ro c e ry b ag s of c a rd s and le tte rs in a co u n try h o m e, flu sh a g a in si the m o u n tain sid e in A sh e C o u n ty. T h e house is a q u a rte r m ile o ff w h a l w e used lo c a ll Roundabo ut R o ad w h ich m eets h ig h w a y Ш! in A sh la n d . T h e lan e fro m R o u n d ab o u l to the house is one of those w h e re you c a n 't p ass an o th e r c a r . Vo u ju s l hope llia l som eone isn 't co m in g dow n w hen y o u 're going u p ., I w a s lo oking for a So litu d e p o stm a rk , but did n 't fin d a n y a s Ihe b atch of c a rd s on hand w e re n 't old enough. I did fin d a n ice fla g ca n ce l on a 2 cent p o s lc a rd fro m E d e n to n , N .C . S lio u n s and N e v a , Te n n e sse e w e re am o n g the lo cal c a n ce lla tio n s as w e ll ils To d d , C re slo n and G ra y so n . N .C . A laiU A sh la n d p o stm a rk w a s th ere a s w e ll. One c a n ce lla tio n w as A p p le G ro v e , iV .C . an d an o th e r w as S e d ro W o o lle y . W a s h in g to n . A "so ck -o n -th e -n o sc"ca n ce lla tio n w a s Iro m K e n n e tt S q u a re , P a ., fam o u s lo r th e ir in u sh ro o in g ro w in g . T h e S- 0-N c a n ce lla tio n w a s done by a double rin g ca n ce l sta m p w h ich rig h tfu lly sho u ld be used on re c e ip ls and p a ck a g e s. II is n ic e ly p laced on an В ce n ts P o la r H e a r sta m p of the W ild life C o n ce rva tio ñ sta m p . T h e p rize of Ih is tre a su re hunt is in the fo rm of a ca n ce lla tio n of the A bingdon X: W . Je ffe rso n R R . 7'he sta m p is tied to the co v e r w ilh Ih is u n u su al p o stm a rk . T h e ru n w a s v e ry sho rt and I n e v e r kn e w that Ih ey had Н 1Ч) .se rv ice on that lillle piece of tra c k . It co n tain ed a le tte r w rille n fro m l.a n s in g lo A sh la n d , so it m ust h a v e been p laced on the ,\&W J R R in l.a n s in g and c a rrie d lo W est Je ffe rso n and then sent up lo .A shland v ia the ru ra l c a r r ie r . I lic lie v e th al th is is the piece of Ira c k llia l tht‘ fam o u s \ 4rginia C re e p e r m a k e s an an n u al ru n fo r steam tra in b u ffs. B e fo re w e ca n ca tch o u r b re a th , 'h e l.'S P S is co m in g out w ilh an o tlu 'r ;.’» c e n ls co n in ie m o r;ili\ e. T h is lim e the sta m p is p a ri of the on-going l.it e ra r y .A rts S e rie s and fe a tu re s N ath an ie l lla w th u rn e . M an y o l you lia v e read h is IIoum’ of the Se\en (ia b h 's . O rd e rs fo r first d a y s e r­ v icin g sho uld be sent Io : C u slo n u 'r- A tfixiM l E n v e lo p e s . P o ;s tm a s te r, S a le m , .Ma Iil!l7il-',W1U. P u rc h a s e \ ou r sta m p s lo c :illy :in d p lace Ih em on yo u r ow n sta tio n e ry fo r s e r­ v ic in g . T h e issie date of liie lla w lh o rn e :.ia n ip is .lu l.v )l И ан th o rn e 's a ctu a l liirth w as .lu ly -I, llio-l. T w o im - portaiU p ie ce s’ of po stal sla tio n e ry w ill be re le a se d iii A u g u sl. O n Ihe •ith an O ly m p ic s Y a le h in g P o sta l C a rd w ill be issu e d . T h is is a I.I ce n ts ilc n i. Sen d fo r y o u r F D C s e rv ic in g a s fo llo w s: C u slo m e r- P o rv id e d S ta tio n e ry , P o stm a ste r, Lo n g B e a c h , C a , 90H09-9991, B u y yo u r c a rd s fro m yo u r lo cal sta tio n . T h e o th e r p iece of sta tio n e ry is lo be issu ed the Urd of A u g u sl and It c o m m e m o r a t e s P a r a l y z e d V e te ra n s. T h is 20 ce n ts enve lo p e , em b ossed w ilh a w h e e l c h a ir, w ill be re le a se d a l the :!71h an n u al c o n v e n lio n o f th e P a r a ly z e d V e te ra n s of A m e ric a , F D C ser- I'icin g m a y be h ad b y sen d in g yo u r enve lo p e s lo : C u sto m e r P ro v id e d S ta lio n e rv , P o s tm a s te r, P o rtla n d , O r, 972118-9991. Beck Reunion is Sunday on th al .Senate a n x ie ly lo gel out of tow n. Bo th Ih e Se n ate and H ouse h a v e put to g ether la x in c re a se p ack ag e s lo ra is e m o n ey fo r sta le em p lo ye e ra ise s and a hosi of o lh e r, s m a lle r e xp e n d ilu re s. T h e p ro b le m is that the Iw o p la n s a re s u b sta n tia lly d iffe re n l. T h e H ouse w o uld in c re a se alco h o l ta x e s o\’c r 20 p ercen t an d e lim in a te the sa le s la x re fu n d fo r m e rc h a n ts. T h e H ouse v e rsio n w o uld a lso add a 2 ce n ts p e r m ile "w e ig h t-d ista n c e " la x on h e a v y tru c k s . T h e Se n ate v e rsio n h as none of th at, and e ve n so m e llo ii.se m e m ­ b e rs a g re e Ih e S e n a te B ill is b e tte r, " I hope w c lose on th is o n e ," sa id one d istra u g h t re p re .se n la tiv e w '.o H a s siro n g -a rm e d Iw o >veeks ago In ’ the H ouse le a d e rsh ip to vo le fo r Ihe H ouse p a ck a g e . Bu t the H o u se co n fe re e s ap- jio in ted lo w o rk m il a co m p ro m ise w ith the Se n ate kno w lh a l the S e ñ a le w a n ts to gel out of lo w n T h e ir hope is to hold u n lil the S e ñ a le g iv e s up an d a g re e s lo Ih e H o u se p a ck a g e . S e n a to rs s a y lh a l w o n 'l h ap p en . C h a n ce s a re that il w o n 'l an d the fin a l ta x p a ck a g e w ill be n e a re r Ih e Se n ate v e rsio n . III! I'm H y a n C o rn a tz e r and I w a s ll- y e a rs old S a iu rd a y Ju n e 2,'i. I had a p a rty S a iu rd a y and about 211 of m y fa m ily and frie n d s ca m e lo h elp m e ce le b ra te , I had a " G e n e ra l I.e e " b irlh d a y c a k e , w ith ice c re a m , potato ch ip s, ca n d y and d rin k s . M y p a re n ts a re .lu lia a n d H ic k e y C o n u ilze i'. .My g ra n d p a re n ts a re G e ra ld in e P ilc h e r: T o m m y and S h irle y C o rn a t/ e r: an il H ill P ilc h e r of A sh e v ille . M y sp e c ia l p re se n t w as a p edal G e n e ra l I.e e c a r fro m P a H ill. I w an t to th an k e ve ryo n e fo r a ll m y n ice g ifts and fo r h elp in g m e ce le b ra te . T h e B e c k R e u n io n w ill be held on S u n d a y, J u ly :il, a l 1:00 at S h e ffie ld C lu b h o u se, A ll frie n d s an d re la tiv e s of Ih c B e c k s a re in v ite d lo b rin g co v cre d d ish e s and co m e lo ih c re u n io n . Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet T h e C o o leem ee S e n io r C iliz e n s m et M o nd ay at Ih e R id cn h o u r A rb o r on C e n lc r S tre e t, E x t at 10 a .m . T h e re w e re 44 m e m b e rs, in clu d in g one new m e m b e r, O d ell B a ile y . F o llo w in g a co ve re d d ish lu n ­ cheo n, m u sic a l e n le rta in m e n i w as p ro vid ed b y M r. and M rs . B a x te r M y e rs of S a lis b u ry . A ll m e m b e rs h a v in g b irlh d a y s w e re honored an d b irth d a y ca k e w a s se rv e d . T h e fo llo w in g v is ito rs a lso a t­ te n d e d : R e v . J .C . L a n e , D ebbie S a fe ly , H elen B e a n , V e sta l M y e rs, H an n ah Jo n e s , S u sa n F o s le r and P e ;u i R id cn h o u r. D o n 't U e lie v e It So m e p eop le b e lie v e a d v e rtis e rs ' c la im s fo r p ro d u c ts, b e lie v in g the 'g o v e rn m e n t w o u ld n 't let th em sa y it i: it w e re n 't tru e .' W liile co n su m e r p ro te ctio n la w s a re w ritte n to p ro te ct the co n su m e r fro m fr a d u le n t a d v e r t is in g , m isla b e lin g an d g ro ssly m isle a d in g in fo r m a t io n , th e g o v e rn m e n t d o e sn 't h a v e the m o n ey lo in ­ v e stig a te e v e ry a d v e rtise m e n t, sa y f a m ily re s o u rc e m a n a g e .T ie n l s p e c ia lis ts at .N orth C a ro lin a S tate U n iv e rs ity . Letters To The Editor D e a r E d ito r: T h ro u g h th e u se o f y o u r n e w sp a p e r, I w o uld lik e lo m a k e a re sp o n se lo M r. C a u d le 's le tte r of ,lu n e 11. I p e rso n a lly w o uld a p p re c ia te it b efo re yo u , a s a tra p p e r, " ,s c re a m " abo u l a n y o rg a n iza tio n try in g to • " o u lla w " tra p p in g that you h a v e the in te llig e n ce and Ih c co u rte sy to re ad H'hat you b e lie ie lo be o f f e n s i v e . W c a rc not, I re p e a l, noi try in g to o u tlaw tra p p in g , o n ly to b rin g il u n d er the g u id e lin e s a lre a d y set doHn by y o u r ow n s ta le of N o rth C a ro lin a . F re d i H a m m e r P i'c sid e n t, D a v ie C o u n iy •A nim al P ro te c tio n S o cie ty Cooleemee j News R ic k C o r n a tz e r o f E d g e w o o d C irc le and M a rth a l.o w m a n of .M ad rid , S p a in d e p arted S u n d ay fo r a Iw o -w eek v is it in ,M adrid w ith M s. l.o w m a n 's m o lh e r, o lh e r fa m ily m e m b e rs , a n d frie n d s T h e y re ce n tly re lu m e d fro m a m o n lh 's v is it w ith .Ms. l.o H n ia n 's fiith e r in O m a h a , .N e b ra s k a . T h e c o u p le g rad u ate d fro m .M ars H ill C o lleg e .M ay lii. A irs. P a u lin e Jo n e s is a p atie n t in R o w an M e m o ria l H o sp ital w ith a b ro ken h ip . . 5 1 Clerk of Court Delores Jordan swears in E . Edward Vogler, Henry P. VanHoy II, and B. T. W illiam s to the Davie County Board of Elections. (Pliotos by Jane Keller) Board Of Elections Officials Take Office H e n ry P . V a n H o y I I , B .T . W illia m s an d E . E d w a rd V o g le r w e re sw o rn in a s e le ctio n o ffic ia ls to the D a v ie C o u n iy B o a rd of E le c tio n s b y D e lo re s Jo rd a n , C le rk of C o u rt in a ce re m o n y h eld T u e sd a y , Ju n e 21 a l Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rlh o u se . V a n H o y w a s n am ed c h a irm a n of Ihe b o ard an d E d V o g le r w ill s e rv e a s s e c re ta ry , V o g le r, w ho re p la c e s H .C . G re g o ry , jo in s in c u m b e n ls V a n H o y an d W illia m s fo r Ih e Iw o y e a r te rm . F o llo w in g th e s w e a r in g in cc re m o n y , a re ce p tio n w a s h eld in honor o f H .C . G re g o ry , w ho re lire d a fte r h a v in g se rv e d on the b o ard sin ce 1974. G re g o ry w a s re co g n ized by the co u n ty an d Ih c b o ard fo r h is y e a rs of s e rv ic e an d w a s p re se n te d w ith a p laq u e an d c e rtific a te s fro m the sta te an d a lso fro m co u n ty o f­ fic ia ls . S.; - ■ w aiS beaE e! B. T. W illiam s, Henry P. VanHoy II, and E . Edward Vogler (far right) present a plaque to retiring Board of Elections official H. C. Gregory, who has served in that capacity for nine years. Douthit Family Plans Nationwide Reunion For July 24 In Clemmons H y A n n I-:. Sh eek T h e firs t n a iio n a l D o u lh it fa m ily in A m e ric a re u n io n w ill be h eld J u ly 2 to 4 a l R a m a d a In n an d H ope M o ra v ia n C h u rch in C le m m o n s. M rs . C h a rle s H u d sp eth o f H ope V a lle y R d .. W in s lo n - S a le m is h o n o ra ry c h a irm a n of Ih e e v e n l. Sh e is ih e g re at-g re at-g re at-g re at g r a n d d a u g h le r o f Ih e f a m ily p a tria rc h an d m a tria rc h , Jo h n and M a ry S c o ll D o u th il, w ho w e re :w o of Ih e e a rlie s i s e llle r s in the C le m ­ m o ns a re a , M rs. H u d sp eth is the fo rm e r R u th D o u th il of D a v ie C o u n iy , and h e r p a re n ts a r e th e la le W illia m S te p h e n a n d I-o la S w e a r i n g e n D o u th il, M rs. D o u th il is p re sid e n t of the lo ca l D o u lh il c la n . E a c h Ju n e th is g ro u p ho ld s a re u n io n an d so m e 7,'j lo m il re la tiv e s a lle n d llie e ve n t. T h is y e a r Ih c re u n io n is n atio n -w id e fo r a ll the d e sce n d an ts of Jo h n and •M ary D o u lh it an d d e sce n d an ts a re co m in g fro m Ja m a ic a , C a lifo rn ia an d m a n y m id -w e ste rn sta te s. T h e n a tio n a l re u n io n h as th re e fa m ily re s e a rc h e rs se rv in g a s co- c h a irm e n - M rs , M a rily n L a u c k of C a lifo rn ia ; D r. W . C a ry A n d erso n of •Jam aica and Je ffre y S C o llra n e of R a le ig h . C o ltra n e sa id he is e xp e ctin g so m e 12.T people to a lle n d the re u n io n . Jo h n an d .M ary S . i^ outhit, the fa m ily 's fo un d in g co u p le, m o ved fro m M a ry la n d lo the a re a of w h a l w o u ld la le r b e c o m e C le m m o n s aboul 1750. L a te r , Ih e y p u rch a se d lan d n e a r .M uddy C re e k und the e a ste rn b o u n d arie s of C le m m o n s, a lte r Ih e M o ra v ia n s bought the tra ct in 175:1. II is in d ic a le d in the old M o ra v ia n re co rd s lh a l the D o u lh its a c tu a lly s(|u a ltc d on Ih e lan d fo r so m e Ih re e y e a rs b efo re filin g the deed in S a lis b u ry , w h ich w a s then Ih e co u n iy se a l fo r th is e n tire a re a . T h e D o u lh its h ad a la rg e fa m ily - se ven scuis and fo u r d a u g h te rs, an d ih e se m a rrie d m to Ih e o lh e r e a rly se t­ tle rs ' fa m ilie s in Ih is a re a . So m e of Ih e a llie d fa m ilie s lo the D o u lh its in c lu d e : D a v is , R id d le , H o w a rd , Jo b , .M a rk la n d , Jo n e s , l-'rcy , E lr o d , S la r , H ill, K ills , C o o k, ,A lsp ach , K im b ro u g h , C le m m o n s, E c c le s , C o n ra d . J a r v is an d m a n y o th e rs. R e g is tra tio n fo r Ih c re u n io n -g o ers w ill be fro m 9 a .m . to 12 noon in the lobby of Ih e R a m a d a In n in C le m m o n s. D u rin g th is in fo rm a l lim e , the re u n io n m e m b e rs w ill'g e t a cq u a in te d , h a v e co ffe e an d set up d isp la y s of fa m ily m e m o ra b ilia in the m e e tin g ro o m . B o o ks and m a te ria ls on Ih e g e n ealo g ie s o f the D o u lh its an d a llie d fa m ilie s w ill be fo r sa le at Ih is lim e . T h e firs t g e n e ra l se ssio n w ill be held fro m 1 to :i:3 0 p .m . w ilh opening re m a rk s b y M rs . L a u c k and M rs . H u d sp e lh , D r. C a ry A n d e rso n , fa m ily re s c a rc h e r, w ho h as co m ­ p leted a book on the D o u lh its, w ill s p e a k on Ih e p a lr ia r c h , Jo h n D o u lh it 11709 lo 17H4I. .M rs. D a v is D o u lh il w ill sp e a k on the m ig ra tio n s of v a rio u s D o u lh il d e sce n d an ts lo a re a s in Ih c m id ­ w e st. O th e r sp e a k e rs w ill d isc u ss h is lo r ic a l f a c t s re g a rd in g th e D o uthit fa m ily , A banquet d in n e r is p lan n e d fo r p .in . an d a la le n i sho w p ro g ra m is being o rg an ize d by M rs . L a u c k . O n S u n d a y . J u ly :i, f a m ily m e m b e rs a re in v ite d lo a lle n d w o rsh ip s e rv ic e a l Mope M o ra v ia n C h u rch n e a r C le m m o n s. T h is is the c h u rc h lo w h ich Jo h n D o u lh il b e lo n g e d a n d h e lp e d e s ia b lis h . T h e re w ill be a M o ra v ia n lo v e fe a sl a l H ope fo r Ih c re u n io n -g o ers a l 2 p .m . an d Ih is w ill be led b y the c h u rc h p a slo r. Ih e R e v . .N o rm an C . B y e rly . A seco n d g e n e ra l se ssio n w ill be h eld at 3:15 p .m . in the c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip h a ll. A l 5 :M Ih e lo cal D o u lh its w ill host a p ic n ic su p p e r fo r a ll the c la n a l the c h u rc h p a v ilio n at H ope. T h e n at 7 :M j).m . th e re w ill be a re a d in g of the d ra m a , " A W a lk In the W ild e rn e s s ," w ritte n b y .M rs. F illa M ae Jo h n so n , c h u rc h a rc h iv is t, in lUllO. T h e d ra m a co m m e m o ra te s th e 20 0th a n n iv e r s a r y o f th e e sta b lish m e n t of the H ope M o ra v ia n C h u rch an d te lls the sto ry of Ih e e a r ly s e t t le r s , in c lu d in g Jo h n D o u lh il, in the M u ddy C re e k set- lle m e n l. O n M o n d ay, J u ly 4 a l 10 a .m . th e re w ill be a sp e cia l p atrio t m a rk e r d e d icatio n s e rv ic c al Ih e old Hope M o ra v ia n c e m e te ry . T h is w ill be fo r the p u rp o se of u n v e ilin g an d d e d ica tin g a b ro n ze m a rk e r on D o u lh it's g ra v e th al h o n o rs h is s e rv ic e s a s a R e v o lu tio n a ry W 'ar p a trio t. T h is s e rv ic e w ill be led by m e m b e rs of Ih e O ld N o rih S la te c h a p te r of the D a u g h te rs of the A m e ric a n R e vo lu tio n an d D o u lh it fa m ily m e m b e rs. A n y lo ca l d e sce n d a n ls of the D o u liiit fa m ily w ho w ish lo a lle n d o r lo re c e iv e a'd d ilio n al in fo rm a tio n sho u ld c a ll M rs . H u d sp elh a l 7GH- iiti'JO. R e se rv a tio n s fo r Ih e b an q u el sho uld be m ad e Ih ro u g h Je ffre y C o llra n e , 271« R id d ic k D r ., R a le ig h , N .C . ■27C)09. Woodieaf News T h e a n n u a l W o o d ieaf T o m a to F e s tiv a l w ill be h eld a g a in S a tu r­ d a y , J u ly 2, on the scho o l g ro u n d s. T h e re w ill be g a m e s an d o th e r a c liv ilic s . T h e re w ill a lso be a lo m a to e ju d g in g c o n te s t w ilh a w a rd s going lo Ih e la rg e st lo m a lo , Ih e u g lie st lo m a lo an d Ih e p re ttie st to m a to ... A n d th e re w ill be p le n ty of to m ato es fo r s a le . F e s tiv itie s a re sch e d u led to begin aro u n d 10 a .m . an d co n tin u e Ih ro u g h o u l the d a y . E v e ry o n e is c o rd ia lly in v ite d . M rs. L e ilh a W e lm o re is at hom e an d im p ro v in g a fte r being a p atie n l in th e C h a r lo t te O rth o p a e d ic H o s p ita l fo r th e p a st m o n th fo llo w in g Ih e a m p u la lio n of h e r leg . H e a th m a n (D o c k ) L u c k e y r e m a in s a p a t ie n l in R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l an d he is im ­ p ro v in g . ■Mrs. H e len W ilso n h a s re tu rn e d h o m e a fte r sp e n d in g ,se\’e ra l w e e ks v is itin g re la tiv e s in B o sto n , .M ass., A u g u sta , .M aine an d o th e r .N'ew E n g la n d s ta le s . 'I'alto n C o rre ll is sh o w in g so m e im p ro v e m e n t in B a p tist H o sp ita l w h e re he h as been s e rio u sly ill. .M rs. .M innie W illia m s , fo rm e r W o o dieaf re sid e n t, no w a re sid e n t of Jo L e n c 's .N u rsin g H o m e is a p atient in R o w a n .M em o rial H o sp ita l. M rs. P a u lin e Jo n e s is a p atie n t in R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l a n d im p ro v in g a fle r u n d erg o in g s u rg e ry fo r a b ro ken h ip . D / W IU C O U N T Y I- .N T I'R I> I!IS I' R liC ü K IX T IIU U S D A V .J U N Ii JO . 1983 - 1 I Bumper Crop Of Mosquito Clusters of daisies dot tlie sloping pastures of the Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Road in rural Davie County, setting thescenefo railpassersb y. Hormones Can Relieve Symptoms Of Menopause B y J a n e t P ie r c e F r y e D u k e U n iv e rs it y M e d ic a l C e n te r T re a tm e n t w ith e stro g e n an d -o r p ro g e stin c a n a lle v ia te m o st o f the s y m p to m s a s s o c ia t e d w it h m e n o p a u s e , a c c o r d in g to a g yn e co lo g ist a t D u k e U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C e n te r. D r . C h a rle s H a m m o n d , p ro fe sso r a n d c h a irm a n of th e D e p a rtm e n t ot O b s te tric s a n d G y n e c o lo g y , s a id th a t sy m p to m s of m e n o p a u se su ch a s h o t f la s h e s , th in n in g a n d irrita tio n of th e v a g in a l w a ll an d bone lo ss c a n be h e lp e d b y esto gen re p la c e m e n t th e ra p y . T h is is good n e w s fo r w o m en to d ay w h o c a n e x p e c t to liv e one- th ird o f th e ir liv e s a fte r m e n o p a u se , he a d d e d . H e s a id a b o u t 75 p e rce n t of w o m e n go th ro u g h m e n o p au se . w ith o u t s ig n ific a n t p ro b le m s . M e n cfia u se is d e fin e d a s the p h y sio lo g ic a l c e a s in g of m enses^ an d th e m e a n ag e fo r m e n o p a u se lO o c c u r is a p p ro x im a te ly 50 y e a rs of a g e . I t is co n sid e re d p re m a tu re if it o c c u rs p rio r to ag e 40 a n d la te if it o c c u rs a fte r a g e 55. S y m p to m s re la tin g to m e n o p au se a re ca u se d b y a d e c re a se in e stro g e n p ro d u c tio n . D u rin g the g ra d u a l d e clin e of o v a ria n fu n c tio n , w o m en m a y m o ve in a n d o ut of sy m p to m s of m e n o p a u se fo r th ree to fiv e y e a rs , H a m m o n d s a id . T o av o id p re g n a n c y d u rin g th is tim e , H a m m o n d re c o m m e n d e d th a t w o m e n c o n tin u e to u s e c o n ­ tra c e p tiv e m e a su re s fo r tw o y e a rs a fte r th e ir la s t m e n s tru a l c y c le . H o t fla s h e s o c c u r in a lm o s t a ll m e n o p a u s a l w o m e n , h e s a id , u s u a lly d u rin g th e t r a n s is t io n p e rio d , b u t m a y co n tin u e lo n g e r. T h e y m a y o c c u r o n ly r a r e ly in so m e w o m e n an d a s o fte n a s once e v e ry h o u r in o th e rs. It m a y be a b rie f se n sa tio n of la s t s e v e ra l m in u te s. A p p ro x im a te ly h a lt o t a ll p (» t- m e n o p a u sa l w o m e n d e ve lo p th in ­ n in g , d ry in g an d irrita tio n of the v a g in a l w a ll, a n d so m e tim e s the b la d d e r, w h ic h c a n le a d to p ro b le m s w ith fre q u e n t u rin a tio n . T o p ic a l e stro g e n c re a m s o r o ra l estro g en ta b le ts c a n a lle v ia te th e se s y m p ­ to m s, H a m m o n d ad d e d . O ste o p o ro sis is a d e c re a se in the q u a n tity ot s tru c tu r a l bo ny m a te ria l in th e b o d y an d a ffe c ts a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 25 p e rc e n t of p o st­ m e n o p a u sa l w o m e n , he sa id . T h e d e c re a se in bone m a s s p ro d u ce s no o b vio u s sy m p to m s, b u t re s u lts in bone fr a g ilit y . B y a g e 6 5 , w o m e n w it h o steo p o ro sis u s u a lly h a v e sp in a l fra c tu re s , w h ic h e v e n tu a lly sh o rte n th e ir h e ig h t, H a m m o n d s a id . T h e d e crp flse in bone d e n sity b e g in s aro u n d a g e 50 in both se x e s b u t is m u ch m o re ra p id in w o m en th a n in m e n . P r e v e n t iv e m e a s u r e s in c lu d e c a lc iu m s u p p le m e n ts , p h y s ic a l e x e rc is e , v it a m in D . a n d flu o rid e su p p le m e n ts, b u t none a re a s e f­ fe c tiv e a s e stro g e n , h e s a id , ad d in g th a t stu d ie s h a v e sh o w n th a t w o m en ta k in g e stro g e n do no t lo se bone d e n sity . . _ — T h e d isa d v a n ta g e s re la te d to e s tr o g e n - re p la c e m e n t th e ra p y in c lu d e a h ig h e r r is k o f c a n c e r o f the lin in g o f th e u te ru s , he s a id , alth o u g h n e w d a ta su g g e st th a t a d d in g p ro g e s tin to e s tro g e n tre a tm e n t c a n re d u ce th a t ris k s ig n ific a n tly . “ E a c h p a tie n t sh o u ld co n su lt h e r p h y s ic ia n .. T h e o n ly b ird s th a t can f ly b a ck w a rd s are h u m m in g b ird s. S la lp h e a lth o ffic ia ls a rc con- cp rn e d lh a t N o rih C a ro lin a m a y be b ri'c d in B a b u m p e r c ro p of m o sq iiilo cs in 191И. N olan d N ew to n , a m é d ic a l en- lum o lo g ist w ilh the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of H u m a n R e so u rce .s' D iv isio n of H e a lth S e rv ic e s , said lh at the h e a v y ra in fa ll Ih is y e a r h as sa tu ra te d Ih c so il an d le fl sta n d in g w a te r in m a n y p a rls of Ih e sta te , cre a tin g p rim e b re ed in g gounds fo r m o sq u ito e s. O n ly fiv e to 10 d a y s of sta n d in g w a te r is enough to pro d uce a brood of m osquitoe's, he sa id . S e v e ra l a re a s a lo n t the co ast a lre a d y h a v e been sp ra y e d in an e ffo rt to co n tro l m o sq u ito e s. “ W e 're u rg in g c itiz e n s to pro tect th e m se lv e s a g a in st m o sq u ilo e b ites b y sle e p in g in scre e n e d a re a s , u sin g rc p c lla n is , an d av o id in g e x tre m e m o sq u ito in fe s te d a r e a s lik e s w a m p s ." N ew to n e m p h a size d . “ In a d d itio n lo b ein g a n u isa n c e , m o sq u ito es ca n tra n sm it se rio u s d is e a s e s to h u m a n s in c lu d in g en- c e p h a lilis , ye llo w fe v e r, d en gu e, an d m a la ria . L a s t y e a r, Ih e re w a s a noted in c re a se in the n u m b e r of both C a lifo rn ia an d E a s te rn E n c e p h a litis ca s e s re p o rted in the U n ite d S ta le s . In 1982, s ix c a s e s of C a lifo rn ia and th ree e a se s of E a s te rn E n c e p h a litis w e re re p o rted in N o rth C a ro lin a . P rio r lo la st y e a r, no h u m a n ca se s of E a s te rn E n c e p h a litis , Ih e m o re se rio u s of the tw o ty p e s, h as been re p o rted in the sta te sin ce 19G5. D r. J .N . M a c C o rm a c k , h ead of Ih e s ta te 's C o m m u n ica b le D ise a se C o n tro l B ra n c h , sa id th at in both d ise a se s Ih e sy m p to m s in clu d e Ih e sudd en onset o r se v e re h e a d a ch e s, hig h fe v e r, s t iff n e c k , m u scle a ch e s, an d le th a rg y . “ T h e re a re no kn o w n c u re s o r ir e a lm e n ls fo r E a s t e r n E n ­ c e p h a lit is in h u m a n s ,” M a c ­ C o rm a c k stre sse d . “ T h e d ise ase s im p ly h a s lo ru n its co u rse and h o p e fu lly Ih e p atie n t w ill s u rv iv e , bu l a p p ro x im a te ly s ix t y p e rce n t of Ih o se a fflic te d e v e n tu a lly d ie .” T h e s y m p to m s o f C a lifo r n ia E n c e p h a litis a re not a s se v e re a s E a s t e r n E n c e p h a lit is , a n d th e fa ta lity ra te is m u ch lo w e r, he sa id . T h e D iv isio n of H e a lth S e rv ic e s h a s set u p a n E a s te rn E n c e p h a litis su rv e illa n c e p ro g ra m th is y e a r to m o n ito r the d ise a se . M o sq u ito es sp re a d the d ise a se b y b itin g in ­ fected w ild b ird s an d then b itin g h o rse s, c h ic k e n s, o r h u m a n s. “ W e p la n lo la ke b lo o d sa m p le s a t re g u la r in te rv a ls fro m s m a ll flo ck s of ch ic k e n s in d e sig n ate d p a rts of Ih e s la te lo ch e ck fo r Ih e p re se n ce of the v ir u s ,” N ew to n s a id . “ W e ’re h oping lh a t th is n ew p ro g ra m w ill h elp o u r p u b lic h e a lth o ffic ia ls ta k e w h a te v e r p re c a u tio n a ry ste p s a re W a y n e n e c e ss a ry (o p ro le c i peop le a g a in si e n c e p h a litis and o lh e r d ise a se s Ira n s n iilte d by m o sq u ito e s,” lie sa id people ca n h elp re d u ce Ih e m o sq u ito p o p u latio n aro u n d th e ir h o m es an d y a rd s b y fo llo w in g s e v e ra l sim p le re co m m e n d a tio n s; - E m p ly , re m o v e , c o v e r o r tu rn upside-do w n a n y co n ta in e rs lh a t hold w a te r; ■ D is c a rd old tire s o r sto re them w h e re th ey w o n ’l get w e t; - R e p a ir le a k y p lu m b in g a n d o u tside fa u c e ts; - F il l o r d ra in p la c e s th at hold sta g n a n t w a le r; -C lean clo gged g u tte rs an d d ra in fla l ro o fs; -D ra in , s p ra y , an d fill tre e h o le s; -Slo ck o rn a m e n ta l ponds w ith n io sq u ito -e alin g fis h ; -F re q u e n tiy ch an g e Ih e w a te r in h ird b a lh s , w a d in g p o o ls, flo w e r v a se s, an d w a te rin g p an s. N ew to n sa id dog o w n e rs sho u ld h a v e Ih e ir a n im a ls ch e ck c d fo r h e a r tw o rm la r v a e , w h ic h a re Ira n s m itle d fro m one dog to an o th e r b y m o s q u ito e s . P r e v e n liv e m e d ic in e s a r e a v a ila b le fro m v e te rin a ria n s . H o rse o w n e rs a re en co u rag ed to h a v e Ih e ir a n im a ls v a c c in a le d a g a in st e n c e p h a litis. Crescent Employees Complete CPR& Remedial First Aid E le v e n e m p lo ye e s o f C re sce n t E lc c lr ic M e m b e rsh ip C o rp o ra tio n ’s M o c k s v ille D is t r ic t re c e n t ly c o m p le te d a c a r d io p u lm o n a ry re su sc ita tio n (C P R ) co u rse . T h e y a lso lo ok a re m .ed ial f ir s l a id co u rse to re n e w Ih e ir firs t a id c e rtific a te s . T h e S t a le s v ille - b a s e d e le c t r ic co o p e ra tiv e re q u ire s a ll o u lsid e e m p lo ye e s to be c e riifie d in fir s l a id and life s a v in g p ra c tic e s . T h e co u rse s w e re co o rd in ated th ro u g h th e D a v id s o n C o u n ly C o m m u n ily C o lle g e a n d w e re la u g h i a I C re s c e n t’s d is lr ic i o ffice in M o c k s v ille . In s tru c to rs w e re Jo h n n y F r y e , d ire c to r o f the D a v ie C o u n ty E M S , an d M a rlh a R a n d a ll, a re g iste re d n u rse a l D a v ie C o u n ly H o sp ita l. T h e p a rtic ip a n ts re c e iv e d o v e r 16 h o u rs o f in s tru c tio n s and w e re re q u ire d lo p a ss w ritte n an d p e rfo rm a n ce e x a m in a tio n s . C re sce n t E M C e m p lo ye e s co m ­ p letin g the co u rse w e re : B u r l L a n ie r, Jo h n B la c k w e ld e r, A rn o ld B ro a d w a y , B u s ie r C o lle tte , D o y ll W a g n e r, B o b b y W h ita k e r,’ T e r r y " " Is o n , Jo e B a ile y , Jo e S w iceg o o d , -lyn e R iir r pII Torv^Ac B u iia b o u g h . MOCKSVILLE KARTING IS NOW A DEALER FOR SNAPPERWE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON AIL MODELS— PLUS PARTS AND SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE el? M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E IS A NAUTHORIZED DEALER BRIGGS & STRATTON ^ , Briggs & Stratton, Kohler and IW HUR / ZО \lECUM SEH m Tecumseh SMALL ENGINE PARTS TRADE IN AND TRADE UP TO A SNAPPER That old lawin mowier of yours has never been more valuable to you. Because righf now you can trade it In for a SNAPPER. Not only will you receive excel­ lent trade In value, you'll experience the re­ markable difference a SNAPPER can make in your lawn care. Versatile, innovative, easy to operate. That's SNAPPER. Be It a push, self-propelled, or riding mower, they all can be equipped with special SNAPPER options* designed to •Options available ;C mayditter f take the work out of lawn care.The Mulcher- izer for mulching clippings.The Snapperlzer for shredding leaves. And the Thatcherizer for self-propelled walk and riding mowers to remove harmful thatch. Also, for your con­ venience there's an Extra Bag-N-Blade Kit. So trade In that old mower for a SNAPPER at your SNAPPER dealer.^ The best has never been/ so affordable.. u w c i l u i d o r Ш SNAPPER Mocksville Kartin South Main Street rat the overhead bridge^ Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5736 or 634-2944 P r e - 4 th J u ly S A L E W E E D & G R A S S T R I M M E R You can edge and trim anywhere with the ECHO GT-160 Reduced foryour July 4th Week-End Clean-up This ECHO GT-160 is a lightweight, powerful grass and weed trimmer. An adjustable handle, 'a ’A-inch flexible drive shaft, a spunky 16cc ECHO engine and a nylon cutter head provide top performance for the homeowner. Balanced at the grip for easy trimming. 1 2 - f » 1 0 N T H L I t v l l T E D W A R R A N T Y ’^ *90^y limited warranty t( used commercially QT-160 N oU : This u n ii is n o l desi9 r>«d to U M stee l blades. E C H O ...ёЫ ONE th a t U itn i Reduced Price Good thrii July 9, 1983 O N LY! M o c k s v ille K a r t in g (In The Same Building As IMocksville Automotive At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, Phone 634-5736Mocksville, N.C. or 634-2944 12 DAVII-; COUNTY tíN T H R Í’KlSH R E C O R D . T H U R S D A > ’. JU N U 30, 1^X3 K--:- ■ M R S . S T E V E N G R A Y L . A Y M O N . . . V ir a s B a r b a r a A n n S h o r e T h e w e d d in g o f M is s B a r b a r a A n n S h o re lo S le v e n G r a y L a y m o n w a s h e ld a l 3 .0 0 p .m . on S u n d a y , J u n e 20 a l L ib e r ly U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h in M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e R e v e r e n d P h illip C o le o ffic ia te d a l I h e d o u b le - rin g c e re m o n y . A p ro g ra m o f w e d d in g m u s i c w a s p re se n le d b y M rs . G a r n e t t e N a n c e , o rg a n ist, of M o c k s v ille , a n d M is s L o u A n n E a t o n , s o l o i s t , o f M o c k s v ille . T h e b rid e , g iv e n in m a r r i a g e b y h e r fa th e r, w o re a g o w n f e a t u r in g a fu ll s k irte d flo u n ce d o v e r l a y o f c h iffo n o v e r ta ffe ta . T h e flo u n c e w a s a cc e p te d w ith a p p l iq u e s o f C h a n t illy L a c e . T h e b o d ic e , d e sig h ed w ilh a h ig h r u f f l e n e c k , b ish o p s le e v e s , a n d a C h a n t i l l y la c e b ib , w a s a cc e n te d w ilh s e q u in s a n d seed p e a rls . T h e g o w n h e ld a c h a p e l len g th tr a in . T h e b r id e ’s c a m e lo t c a p , trim m e d w ilh C h a n t il ly la c e , h eld a fin g e rtip v e il o f i l l u s i o n . S h e c a r rie d a c a s c a d e b o u q u e t o f s ilk flo w e rs in c lu d in g p in k r o s e s a n d d a is ie s . M is s T e re s a S e ib e r o f R o x b o r o , N .C ., s e rv e d a s M a id o f H o n o r . B rid e s m a id s w e re M is s C i n d y W e st of A d v a n c e ; M is s J e a n n e B in g h a m of A d v a n c e ; M is s L is a G r e e n e of M o c k s v ille ; a n d M is s L i s a J o n e s of A d v a n c e . T h e y w o re f o r m a l g o w n s of p in k s a tin w ilh a p in k o r g a n d y o v e rla y . T h e o v e rla y , w h ic h fo r m e d a b a c k b u stle , w a s a c c e n t e d b y o ff the sh o u ld e r ru ffle s a n d a s a lin s a s h . T h e y c a r rie d s i l k b o u q u e t s s im ila r in d e sig n to th a t o f t h e b r id e . H o n o r a lle n d e n is w e r e M is s H e n ee H u ff o f R o x b o ro , N . C . , a n d M is s L y n n C o pe o f C o o le e m e e . M is s K im S h e lto n , o f W in s t o n - S a le m , w a s flo w e r g ir l. S h e w a s d re sse d in a le a le n g th g o w n o f p in k w ilh a w h ile e y e le t r u f f le d p in a f o r e an d c a r rie d a w h ite b a s k e t w i l h ro se p e ta ls. G r a y L a y m o n , o f M o c k s v il le , s e rv e d a s h is so n ’s b e s t m a n . U s h e rs w e re J e ff R o b e r t s o n o f R e d S p rin g s , N .C .; M a c k ie S k e e n o f M o o re s v iiie , N .C .; P h illip L a y m o n , b ro th e r of th e g ro o m o f M o c k s v il le ; a n d W a rre n B o g e r o f M o c k s v il le . M a s te r Ja s o n S h o re , c o u s i n o f Ih e b rid e , w a s rin g b e a re r. H e c a r r i e d a w h ite s a tin p illo w w ilh a w e d d in g rin g w h ic h b elo n g ed to t h e b r id e ’s m a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r. A c o ly le s w e re M r, B ra d S h o re a n d M r . T o d d S h o re , b ro th e rs o f tho b r i d e , M rs , A n n H a n c o c k , o f M o c k s v il le , d ire cte d the w e d d in g . T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h t e r o f M r, an d M rs , B o b b y R , S h o r e o f M o c k s v ille , S h e is a 1979 g r a d u a t e of D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l, A 1983 g ra d u a te , sh e re c e iv e d h e r d e g re e in E n g lis h - S e c o n d a r y E d u c a t i o n fro m th e U n iv e r s it y o f N o r t h C a ro lin a at C h a p e l H ill, T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s p a r e n t s a r c M r, an d M rs , G r a y A , L a y m o n o f M o c k s v ille , H e is a 1979 g r a d u a t e o f D a v ie H ig h Scho o l a n d a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a r o l i n a a l C h ap e l I l il l, H e is c u r r e n t l y a stu den t at Ih e S o u th e rn C o lle g e of O p to m e try in M e m p h is , T N , A ft e r a w e d d in g t r i p lo C h a rle sto n , S C . th e c o u p le w ill m a k e Ih e ir h o m e in M e m p h is , T N , R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia t e ly f o l l o w i n g th e ce re m o n y , a re c e p tio n w a s h e ld in ho nor of ih e co u p le in th e f e llo w s h ip h a ll of L ib e r ly M e th o d is t C h u r c h . T h e re ce p tio n w a s h o s t e d b y th e b rid e 's p a re n ts. T h e r e fr e s h in e n t t a b l e w a s co v e re d w ith a (¡in k c l u l h « i l h a w h ite la ce o v e rla y . T h e t a b le w a s ce n te re d w ilh a s ilk a r r a n g e m e n t fla n k e d by lig h te d t a p e r s in a n tic jiie c r y s ta l h o ld e rs, iU 'fre .s h in e n t s s e r v e d in c lu d e d tra d itio n a l w e d d in g c a k e , c h e e s e p e n n ie s , p e a n u t s , p i c k l e s , a n d b rid a l p u n ch . S h o r e - L a y m o n V o t v s S j j o k e n R E H E A R S A L D I N N E R O n S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 5 , Ih e b rid e a n d g r o o m w e r e h o n o r e d w ith a r e h e a r s a l d i n n e r g i v e n b y M r . a n d M r s . G r a y L a y m o n , p a r e n t s o f tho g r o o m . T h e d i n n e r w a s h e ld a t Ih e f e l l o w s h i p h a l l o f U n io n C h a p e l U n i t e d M e t h o d i s I C h u r c h . U p o n a r r i v a l , I h e g u e s t s w e r e s h o w n lo a n a p p e t i z e r t a b l e , w h i c h h e ld a s s o rte d f r e s h f r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s , a n d d ip s . T h e d i n n e r m e n u c c ,-n s iste d o f b a r b e c u e , s l a w , b a k e d b e a n s , h u sh - p u p p i e s , a n d r o l l s . A f t e r d in n e r , th e g u e s t s w e r e s e r v e d a s s o r t e d d e s s e r t s . B R I D E S M A I D ’ S L U N C H E O N M r s . A n n H a n c o c k h o n o r e d M is s S h o r e w it h a B r i d e s m a i d ’s L u n ­ c h e o n in h e r h o m e o n S a lu r d a y , J u n e 2 5 . T h e m e n u c o n s is t e d o f a s a l a d b a r f e a t u r i n g a s s o r t e d s a la d s a n d f r e s h f r u i t s . L e m o n M o u sse w a s s e r v e d f o r d e s s e r t . S p e c ia l g u e s t s a l t h e l u n c h e o n in c lu d e d M r s . K a y S h o r e , m o t h e r o f Ih e b r i d e , M r s . B e t t y J o L a y m o n , ‘m o t h e r o f t h e g r o o m , a n d M rs . M a r y S h o r e , g r a n d m o t h e r o f Ih e b r i d e . T h e b r i d e c h o s e Ih is tim e to p r e s e n l g i f t s t o h e r w e d d in g p a r ly . C O O K O U T O n F r i d a y , J u n e 2 4 . t h e b rid e a n d g r o o m w e r e h o n o r e d w it h a co o ko u t a l t h e h o m e o f M i s s L i s a J o n e s in A d v a n c e . A p p r o x i m a l e l y 20 g u e s ts , w h o i n c l u d e d m e m b e r s o f Ih e w e d d i n g p a r t y a n d I h e ir d a te s , e n j o y e d a m e a l o f h a m b u r g e r s , hot d o g s , b a k e d b e a n s , a n d a ll th e t r i m m i n g s . B R I D A L S H O W E R S O n J u n e 1 8 . B a r b a r a S h o re w a s h o n o r e d w i l h a m i s c e l l a n e o u s b rid a l s h o w e r a t U n i o n C h a p e l U n ite d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . T h e s h o w e r w a s h o s t e d b y f r i e n d s a n d la d ie s o f th e c h u r c h . M i s s J a y m e N a n c e a s s is te d I h e b r i d e w i l h r e c o r d i n g th e m a n y n i c e g i f t s s h e r e c e i v e d . L ig h t r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d to th e g u e s t s . M R S . JA M E S R O B E R T H E N D R I X . ... w a s T a n y a L e ig h M a t th e w s M a t t h e w s - H & n d r i x A r e W e d C r o t t s - F e l t s M r. an d M rs . H e n ry T . C ro tts of R t. 7, M o c k s v ille , an n o u n ce the e n g a g e m e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r T in a D e n ise to K e ith A la n F e lte o f C h a rlo tte , N .C . H e is th e so n o f M r. an d M rs . H o m e r A . F e lts o f R t. 5, M o c k s v ille . M is s C ro tts is a n E le c t ro n ic s E n g in e e rin g g ra d u a te o f R o w a n T e c h n ic a l C o lleg e an d sh e is c u rr e n tly e m p lo ye d a t C ro w n W ood P ro d u c ts of M o c k s v ille , N .C . M r. F e lt s is a M a n u fa c tu rin g E n g in e e rin g g ra d u a te o f R o w a n T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e . H e is a n A p p lic a tio n s E n g in e e r a t E lo x D iv is io n o f C o lt In d u s U ie s in D a v id s o n , N .C . A n e v e n in g w e d d in g is p la n n e d fo r S a tu rd a y S e p te m b e r 3 rd a t 7;0 0 p .m . a t C o n co rd U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h , M o c k s v ille , N .C . B a n d l e m a n H o n o r e d W i t h P a r t y M r s . F l o r a P h i l l i p s a n d M is s W a n d a P h i l l i p s h o s t e d a s h o w e r a n d l u n c h e o n f o r M i s s S h o re on S a l u r d a y . J u n e 1 1 . T h e lu n c h e o n w a s h e ld a t U n i o n C h a p e l U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . A f t e r a d e lic io u s l u n c h . Ih e b r i d e o p e n e d h e r g ift s . S p e c i a l g u e s t s i n c l u d e d M r s . K a y S h o r e . M r s . B e t t y J o L a y m o n , an d M r s . M a r y S h o r e . ’ O n M a y 2 1 , t h e b r i d e e lc c i w a s h o n o r e d w i l h a m is c e lla n e o u s s h o w e r a l L i b e r l y U n i t e d M e th o d ist C h u r c h . T h e s h o w e r w a s g iv e n b y M r s . M a r y A n n e C a r t e r . M r s . L e e C o b l e , a n d M r s . L i n d a S h o re . U p o n a r r i v a l . M r s . C a r t n e r p re se n te d M i s s S h o r e w i l h a b e a u t ifu l s ilk c o r s a g e . M i s s T r a c i S h o r e a s s is te d t h e b r i d e w i l h o p e n i n g a n d r e c o r ­ d i n g h e r g i f t s . L i g h t r e fre s h m e n ts w e r e s e r v e d t o t h e m a n y g u e s ts w ho d r o p p e d in I h r o u g h o u l Ih e e v e n in g . O n A p r i l 2 8 . M i s s S h o re w a s h o n o r e d w i l h a b r i d a l s h o w e r in C h a p e l H i l l . N . C . H o s t e s s e s fo r Ih e o c c a s i o n w e r e M i s s C in d y W e st, M i s s T e r e s a S e i b e r . a n d M is s R e n e H u f f . T h e e v e n i n g c e n t e r e d a ro u n d i j w i n e a n d c h e e s e t h e m e . D in in g t h e a p p o i n t e d h o u r s , a p p r o x im a t e ly 1.5 g u e s t s a t t e n d e d . T h e b rid e r e c e i v e d m a n y n i c e g ifi.s . C a r W a s h A f W m . R . D a v n e S a t u r d a y T h e r e w i l l b e a C i i r w a s h S a t u r ­ d a y . J u l y 2 , s p o n s o r e d b y ih e W i l l i a m H D i i \ i e O r io le s L itt le L e a g u e B i i s e b a l l T e a m . T h e ( ' a r W a s h w i l l b e h e ld at .M & S S u n o c o ( io l n o r t h a n d l-W . Il w ill b e g i n a t 8 :.iO a n d c o n t in u e to r>::w. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a l i o n . c a ll 492-5(173. T h e w e d d in g o f M is s T a n y a L e i g h M a tt h e w s a n d J a m e s ‘R o b e r t H e n d rix to o k p la c e S a lu r d a y , J " u n e 25, 1983 a t E l m G ro v e U n i t e d M e th o d ist C h u r c h . T h e d o u b le r i n g ce re m o n y w a s o ffic ia te d b y t h e R e v . N o r m a n C . B y e r ly o f H o p e M o ra v ia n C h u r c h . T h e b rid e ’s p a r e n ls a r e M r . a n d M rs . J a c k G . M a tth e w s o f F * f a f f - to w n . S h e is a g ra d u a te o f N o r t h F o r.sy th S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l a n d i s e m p lo y e d b y W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y . In c . T h e b r id e g ro o m ’s p a re n ls a r e I V T r . an d M rs . R o b e r t L e e H e n d r i x o f A d v a n c e . H e is a g ra d u a te o f D a v i e H ig h S ch o o l a n d F o rs y th T e c h n i c a l In s tilu te a n d is e m p lo y e d b y S a l e m S te e l C o m p a n y . A p ro g ra m o f w e d d in g m u s ic w a s p re se n te d b y M r s . A th a le n e C o u c h , o rg a n is t. M is s M a r y B y e r s , s o l o i s t , an d B o b b y C o m e r , t r u m p e t e r . T h e b rid e , g iv e n in m a r r ia g e b y h e r fa th e r, w o r e a fo rm a l g o w n o f w h ite s ilk o r g a n z a an d a le n c o n l a c e o v e r s a t in , d e s ig n e d w ilh h i g h n e c k lin e a n d lo n g f it t e d l a c e s le e v e s . T h e f u ll s k ir t lh a t e x t e n d e d in lo a c h a p e l t r a in w a s e n h a n c e d w ilh th re e r o w s o f la c e r u f f l e s . S h e w o re a J u lie t la c e c a p a t t a c h e d t o a ch a p e l le n g th v e il o u tlin e s w i t h a la c e r u ffle lo rn a lc h lh a t o f h e r g o w n . S h e c a r r ie d a s w e e p i n g c a s c a d e b o u q u e t o f w h ite m i n i a t u r e c a r n a t io n s w it h a n a c c e n t o f la v e n d e r p o m p o m s c lo u d e d w i t h g y p so p h lia . M r.s. G in a B y e r l y , s is t e r o f t h e b rid e , o f P f a f f t o w n . w a s m a t r o n o f h o n o r. S h e w o r e a fo rm a l g o w n o f o rc h id p o ly e s te r k n it w ith a c a p e o f sh e e r c h iffo n . S h e c a r r ie d a w h i l e la c e fa n d e c o ra te d w ith w h i t e m in ia tu re c a r n a t io n s , la v e n d e r p o m p o n is a c c e ;.le d b y p u i'p lc s la t is e a n d g y p s o p h lia t ie d t o g e t h e r w i t h m a tc h in g s a t in rib b o n s. M is s D ia n e H e n d r ix , s is t e r o f t h e b r id e g r o o m , o f A d v a n c e . Z V l r s . R e n e e C a r lt o n o f C le m m o n s a n d M rs . A ly s o n L a w s o n o f W i n s l o n - S a le m , w e r e b rid e s m a id s . T h e y w o re fo rm a l g o w n s o f lila c p o l y e s t e r k n it w ith a c a p e o f s h e e r c h i f f o n . T h e y c a r r ie d a la c e fa n s i m i l a r l o Ih e fa n w h ic h th e m a tro n o f h o n o r c a r rie d . A ll a ile n d a n t s ’ h a ir w a s a d o r n e d w ith flo r a l h e a d p ie c e s m a t c h i n g Ih e ir h o u q u e ls . C h ild a t t e n d a n t s w e r e M i s s Je n n ife r L a w s o n o f W i n s lo n - .S a le m . s e rv in g a s f lo w e r g ir l, a n d M a s t e r H ry a n B y e r ly o f P fa ffto w n , n e p h e w of Ih e b rid e , s e r v in g a s r i n g b e a r e r . Je n n ife r w o re a fo rm a l g o w n o f orchi(> s a tin ij\ e r la id w ilh a n o r c h i d p rin t p in a fo re . S h e \ rare a f l o r a l lie a d p ie c e a n d c a r r ic d a d a in t y l a c e b a sk e t o f m ix e d flu r a l p e ta ls . B i ' v a n w o re a fo r m a l b lu e su it a n d c a r r i e d a h e a rts h a p e d p illo w b o rd e re d w i t h la c e . H u b e rt L e e H e n d r ix , s e r v e d a s h i s so n 's best m a n . L 's h e rs w e r e W a y n e H e n d rix , b r o t h e r o f the b r i d e g r o o m , o f A d v a n c e , D a v i d B y e r l y , b ro th e r- i n - l a w o f t h e b r i d e , o f P f a ff t o w n , a n d W a y n e C a r t e r o f M o c k s v il le , T h e m o t h e r o f I h e b r i d e w o re a f o r m a l g o w n o f r a s p b e r r y m o u sse s i l k . T h e b r i d e g r o o m ’ s m o t h e r w o re a f o r m a l g o w r j o f lig h t b lu e p o l y e s t e r k n i t . T h e y e a c h w o re a c o r s a g e o f w h i l e e y i h b i d i u m o rc h id s lo a c c e n t t h e i r e n s e m b l e s . M s . F r a n E d w a r d s , a u n i o f Ih e b r i d e , o f W i n s l o n - S a l e n i , p re s id e d a l t h e g u e s t r e g i s t e r a n d d is t rib u t e d I h e w e d d in g s c r o l l s . T h e w e d d in g w a s d i r e c t e d b y M rs . T e r e s a E v e r h a r t o f B e t h a n i a . A f l e r a w e d d ir ig t r i p th e c o u p le w i l l m a k e t h e i r h o m e in W in sto n - S a l e m , N .C . C A K E C U T T I I V G M i s s T a n y a L e i g h M a t t h e w s an d J a m e s R o b e r t H e n d r i x w o re h o n o r e d w i t h a c a k e c u llin g f o ll o w i n g I h e r e h e a r s a l o f th e ir w e d d in g F r i d a y , J u n e 24 in the f e l l o w s h i p b u i l d i n g o f E l m G ro v e U n i t e d M e t h o d is I C h u r c h . H o s t s w e r e t h e b r i d e ’ s p a r e n ls , M r . a n d M r s . J a c k G . M a t t h e w s . T h e r e f r e s h m e n t t a b le w a s c o v e r e d w i t h a w h i t e u n d e r l a y a n d a l a c e t a b le c l o l h . T h e c e n te rp ie c e w a s a n a r r a n g e m e n t o f a s s o rte d w h i t e a n d y e l l o w m i n i a t u r e flo w e rs w i t h y e ll o w c a n d l e s . R e f r e s h m e n l s s e r v e d w e r e c h e e se b i s c u i t s , h a m b i s c u i t s , c h ic k e n s a l a d s a n d w i c h e s , m i n t s , p u n c h an d w e d d in g c a k e . T h e c a k e w a s Ih re e - l i e r s d e c o r a t e d w i l h a c a s c a d e of y e l l o w f l o w e r s a n d t o p p e d w ilh a b o u q u e t o f f r e s h y e l l o w f lo w e r s . T h e c a k e w a s d e c o r a t e d b y M r . a n d M rs . G r a y M a t t h e w s o f A d v a n c e . A s s i s t i n g w i t h t h e s e r v in g w a s M i s s V e r n i e H e n d r i x , a u n t o f the b r i d e g r o o m , M s . F r a n E d w a r d s , M r s . B o n n i e P e t r e e a n d M r s . L o r a i n e W i s e , a u n t s o f Ih e b rid e . J B o g e r s J F j T o r r o r e d O n A n n iv e r s a r y M r . a n d M r s , D e r m y B o g e r of M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . w e r e h o n o re d w ith a s u p p e r a t VN’ e s l e r n S t e e r R e s t a u r a n t in S a l i s b u r y , N .C . la st w e e k e n d to c e l e b r a t e Ih e ir 25lh w e d d in g a n n i v e r s a r y . H o s t s fo r Ih e o c c a s io n w a s D a v e a n d A n n H a n ­ c o c k . F o l l o w i n g t h e d i n n e r in S a lis b u r y , t h e g u e s t s w e r e i n v i l e d lo the H a n c o c k h o m e i n .M o c k s v ille fo r a n n i v e r s a r y c a k e a n d ic e c r e a m . G u e s t s a t t e n d i n g w e r e S t e v e and T e r e s a M c B r i d e , J e f f B o g e r , N e llie S l e e l e . E d a n d C a r o l W a g n e r , A m y a n d A n d y , D o n , D e a n a n d D e n a N ic h o l s , B e n n y a n d B o b b i D a n ie ls a n d M e l i s s a . M a r k H a n d c o c k , h o sts a n d h o n o r e e s . M r . a n d M r s . B o g e r w e re m a r r i e d J u n e 2 8 , 1 9 5 « . M r. an d M rs . G ro v e r F . R a n - d le m a n , p a re n ts of T e re s a R a n - d le m a n , b rid e - e le c t o f D a n n y M elto n h o sted an ic e c re a m so c ia l at th e ir h o m e on S u n d a y , Ju n e 12. T h e h o nored g u e sts w e re M r. an d M rs . B ill M e lto n , p a re n ts o f Ih e b rid e g ro o m -e le ct, M rs . L e e C a rl- n e r. M is s M a n d y C a rtn e r, R o g e r M elto n , R u s ty H a rp e an d Je a n e tte H a rp e . M e m b e rs of M is s R a n d le m a n 's f a m ily w e re a ls o p re s e n t. H o m e m ad e b u lle rsc o tc h and c h e rry ice c re a m s w e re se rv e d w ilh lem o n an d ch o co late pound c a k e s. M is s R a n d le m a n an d M r. M elto n w ill be m a rrie d S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 20 a l 2;0 0 p .m . a t B e re a n B a p tist C h u rc h . ^ • Around and About | IM KW Y O R K W E E K E N D V IS IT O R S M r. an d M rs . H a r r y A tk in s o n an d d a u g h te r Jo y c e of B u ffa lo , N e w Y o r k w e re F r id a y lu n ch e o n g u e sts of th e ir a u n t, M rs . E r a C . L a th a m an d o v e r n ite g u e sts o f M r. a n d M rs . S ta c y B e c k . D in n e r g u e st o f th e B e c k s F r id a y n ite w e re A n d y B e c k , S u sa n W ooten, B e c k y W a lla c e a n d so n s, W esto n an d W ilso n , E r a L a th a m , D ia n e W a lla c e an d d a u g h te r L e a n n e . S U N D A Y V IS IT O R S M r. a im M rs . P a u l E a to n v is ite d M r. an d M rs . S ta c y B e c k S u n d a y a f­ te rn o o n . J . „ , „ O U T -O F -T O W N G U E S T S t C le m m o n s w a s the g u e st o f M rs . T .P . D w ig g in s la stT h t^ s d a y a t h e r h o m e on W ilk e sb o ro S t r ^ t . iJw ig g in s la st jTinn M rs . W .F . A n d e rso n an d M rs . M a rie F in n , h e r c h ild re n , M ic h a e l an d M ic h e lle a ll o f R a le ig h w e re M rs D w ie e in s ’ g u e sts a t h e r ho m e on W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t. T h e y r e t u r n ^ h S ^ d a ^ H O M E F O R V IS IT M rs . A n d y A tw e ll an d so n , S e th h a v e a rr iv e d fro m V a n c o u v e r W a sh in g to n to sp e n d a co u p le o f w e e k s w ith h e r p a re n U , M r. an d M rs . F r a n k H . S h o rt, S r . S h e is the fo rm e r P a t s y S h o rt. F A M I L Y C O O K O U T . M r. a n d M r s .I rank Short J r . hosted a co o ko ut a t th e ir h o m e S u n d a y e ve n in g S p e c ia l g u e sts w e re h is s is te r s , A d e lin e P h e lp s , an d P a t s y A tw e ll a n d th e ir c h ild re n fro m V a n c o u v e r, W ash in g to n . T h e y h a v e re c e n tly b een v is itiq g th e ir p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs . F r a n k S h o rt S r . o f R o u te 7, M o c k s v ille . A lso a tte n d in g w e re M r. a n d M rs . M ik e S h o rt an d S a b rin a , an d M r. an d M rs R ic h a rd S h o rt a n d A m a n d a . A g ia n t c l a m o f t h e S o u t h P a c ific o f t e n w e ig h s a s m u c h Individually You Introduces Sherry Spillman with a 2 for 1 offer. Call Sherry Today Hwy158 634-5005 Mocksville, N.C. DAVli; COUNTY UNTHRI’KISU RUCOUD. TI lURSDAV, JUNli 30. 13 . . MRS. D O U G LA S E U G E N E P R E V E T T E ...was Deborah HiU Shoemaker S h o e m a k e r - P r e v e t t e A r e W e d M RS. JO H N D A V ID JO N ES ...was Patricia Lynn Reavis R e a v i s - J o n e s V o w s S p o k e n T h e w ed d in g of P a t ric ia L y n n R e a v is to Jo h n D a v id Jo n e s look p lace S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 25, in a 2 p .m . ce re m o n y a l B la is e B a p tis t C h u rch in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e R e v e re n d A rc h ie V . Jo n e s p e r­ fo rm e d the double rin g ce re m o n y . A p ro g ra m of w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re s e n te d b y B e t t y A n g e ll, o rg a n is t; an d Jo h n an d R e g in a C h a n d le r, v o c a lists. T h e b rid e , g iv e n in m a rria g e by h e r fa th e r, w o re a fo rm a l gow n of c a n d le lig h t ta ffe ta desig n ed w ith a h ig h n e c k lin e and long sle e v e s cu ffe d w ith s c h iffli la c e , a fitte d b o dice co v e re d in s c h iffli la c e and g ra ce d w ith a ro w of co ve re d b u t­ tons. T h e s k ir l flo w ed into a ch ap e l len g th tra in edged w ith la c e . She w o re a v e il a tta ch e d lo a h a t, tu rned up on one sid e , co ve re d w ith m a t­ ch in g s c h iffli la c e , an d g ra ce d w ith iv o ry s ilk flo w e rs on the up-turned b rim . H e r o n ly o rn am e n t w a s a p a ir of d iam o n d e a rrin g s , a g ift fro m the b rid e g ro o m lh a t h ad belonged lo h is la te m o th e r, M rs . J u lia Jo n e s. Sh e c a rrie d an a rm bouquet of s ilk ro ses and tig e r lilie s . T h e b rid e ’s s is te r, P a m R e a v is of C h a rlo tte , N .C , w a s m a id o f honor. B rid e sm a id s w e re the b rid e g ro o m ’s s is te r, G w en A n g e ll o f M o c k s v illc ; S a ra h B a rh a m an d H o lly B e d fo rd of W in sto n -S ale m , N .C .; an d L is a J o h n s o n o f K e rn e r s v ille , N .C . T h e y w o re fo rm a l g o w ns of d aphne-ro se p o lye ste r w ilh a fu ll d rap ed bo dice an d a p leated s k ir l. T h e y c a rrie d a rm bouquets of s ilk flo w e rs a cce n te d w ith rib b o n s. A rc h ie Jo n e s J r , of P a rs o n s , K a n s a s , se rv e d a s h is b ro th e r’s best m a n . G ro o m sm e n w e re R u sse ll A n g e ll o f M o c k s v ille a n d J im R e a v is , the b rid e ’s b ro th e r, a lso of M o c k s v ille ; T y le r T a llo n of K e r- n e rs v ille , N .C .; an d E r ie D o y le of A b ile n e , T e x a s , T h e m o th e r of the b rid e w o re a fo rm a l gow n o f ro se ch iffo n w ith a ta ffe ta u n d e ria y , a p leated s k ir l, and sh e e r ch iffo n cap p ed sle e v e s. T h e s lo p - m o th e r o f Ih e b rid eg ro o m w o re a fo rm a l gow n of iv o ry so ile w ith a la ce ru ffle d cam e o n e c k lin e an d a deep ro se sa tin cu m m e rb u n d . T e re s a Jo n e s of P a rs o n s , K a n s a s , kept Ih e guest re g iste r an d Io n a L in e b e rg e r d istrib u te d the w ed d in g p ro g ra m s. T h e w ed d in g w a s d ire cte d by L in d a L a g le of M o c k s v ille , N ,C , T h e b rid e is the d au g h te r of M r. an d M rs . Ja m e s P . R e a v is of M o c k s v ille , N .C , S h e is a 1981 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h Scho o l and w ill be a ju n io r n u rsin g stu d en t at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a a l G re e n sb o ro in the fa ll. T h e b rid e g ro o m is the son of the R e v . A rc h ie V , Jo n e s an d the la te J u lia H ough Jo n e s . H e is a 1979 g ra d u a te of D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l, a 198:! g ra d u a te of the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a a t G re e n sb o ro , an d is p re s e n lly the S p a n ish M in is te r of U n io n G ro v e B a p tis t C h u rc h in K e rn e r s v ille , N .C , A fle r a w ed d in g trip the co uple w ill m a k e th e ir ho m e in K e r- n e r.sv ille , N ,C . R E C E P T IO N . T h e b rid e ’s p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs. Ja m e s P . R e a v is w e re ho sts to a w edd in g re ce p tio n in the c h u rc h fe llo w s h ip h a ll fo llo w in g th e ce re m o n y . A ssistin g w ith the s e r­ v in g w e re M a rie W in d so e, V iv ia n B a rb e e , E d ith E s s ie , a ll of W in slo n - S a le m , N ,C .; an d Ja m ie R e a v is of M o c k s v ille . R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s s is te r, G w e n A n g e ll, h o sled a re h e a rsa l d in n e r fo r the co u p le and the w ed d in g p a rly at h e r hom e on Ju n e 24, T h e co u p le ch o se th is tim e to p re se n t g ifts lo the w ed d in g atte n d an ts T h e w ed d in g o f M is s D e b o rah J i ll S h o e m a k e r of S ta te s v ille , N .C ,, and D o u g las E u g e n e P re v e lte of O lin , N .C . w a s h eld S u n d a y , Ju n e 26, a l F a ir v ie w B a p lis I C h u r c h in S ta te s v ille , N .C , at 3 p ,m . T h e R e v , J im m y H e n d e rso n o fficia te d a l Ih e double rin g ce re m o n y . A p ro g ra m of w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re se n te d b y D o u g las P re v e lte , C a lv in P re v e lte , C in d y P re v e lte , G , H . G o fo rth , G a le C re e ch an d R o b in B e c k , M s, M a ry P o o le kept Ih e guest re g iste r. T h e b r id e , e s c o rte d b y h e r ste p fa th e r, T o m m y M o o se, w o re a fo rm a l gow n o f c h a n tilly an d re ­ e m b ro id e re d la c e , d esig n ed w ith a fitte d b o d ice , fu ll b ish o p sle e v e s, an d a fu ll s k ir l w ilh tie re d la y e rs of C h a n tilly la c e . A c a th e d ra l len g th v e il of b rid a l illu sio n w a s atta ch e d lo a la ce h ead p ie ce w ilh bead a p ­ p liq u e s, H e r o n ly je w e lry w a s a p e a rln e c k la c e a n d e a rrin g s , g ift s of Ih e b rid e g ro o m . Sh e c a rrie d a bouquet of w h ite ro se s, b a b y 's b re a th , an d d a isie s w ith w h ile sa tin stre a m e rs . M r s . T o m m y W e lb o rn o f S ta te sv ille w a s h e r s is t e r’s m atro n of h o n o r. M is s C y n th ia P re v e lte of M o c k s v ille se rv e d a s b rid e sm a id . J u n io r b rid e s m a id s w e r e L is a Jo rd a n , S a b rin a K e lle r , C h e ry l P re v e lte an d G w e n S h o e m a k e r. T h e y w o re g o w n s of la v e n d e r la c e d esig n ed w ilh a b u stle in Ih e b a c k , _ J o n g _ f u ll^ le e v e S j_ n ile d iû d i£ e j^ rib b o n lie a l Ih e w a is t. T h e y c a rrie d h o ld e rs w it h lig h te d ta p e rs , su rro u n d ed b y la v e n d e r an d ye llo w d a isie s . C h ild a tte n d a n ts w e r e S h a n a W e lb o rn , flo w e r g ir l; an d D a rre n w a s rin g b e a re r. C a lv in P r e v e lt e , b rid e g ro o m ’s fa th e r w a s best m a n . U sh e rin g w e re D a n ie l A la n P re v e lte , Jo h n Jo rd a n and K e v in S h o e m a k e r. T h e b rid e is the d au g h te r of M rs , L o is B . M oose of R t. 5 , S ta te s v ille , N .C . an d W illia m S h o e m a k e r, Sh e is a 1977 g ra d u a te of W est Ire d e ll H ig h S ch o o l; an d a 1981 g ra d u a te of the U n iv e rs ily of N o rth C a ro lin a al C h a rlo tte , S h e is e m p lo ye d by Ire d e ll C o u n ly Scho o l S y ste m , T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s p a re n ts a re M r. an d M rs . C a lv in E u g e n e P re v e lte of R t. 1, M o c k s v ille , H e is a 1975 g ra d u a te of D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l; an d a 1979 g ra d u a te o f N .C . S la le U n iv e r s ily , R a le ig h . H e is a v o ca tio n a l a g ric u llu ra l te a c h e r at N orth Ire d e ll H ig h S ch o o l, A fte r a h oneym oon a l L ittle S w itz e rla n d in the m o u n ta in s, the co u p le w ill be a l ho m e at R t. 1, O lin , N .C , R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g th e w ed d in g c e re m o n y , a re ce p tio n in Ih e co u p le 's h o n o r w a s h eld in the c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip h a ll. H o ste sse s w e re B re n d a K e lle r , V irg in ia L a n ie r, B re n d a C h a ffin an d M a ry P o o le. M o nd a y - F rid a y 9 :3 0 to 6 S aturd a y 9 :3 0 to I M o c k sv ille D isco u n t D ru g (n e w m an ag em en t/n ew P h a rm a clst/n e w p rice s) Q U A N IT Y IT E M P R IC E 1 0 0 ............................L A S IX 4 0 m g ...............................................1 0 0 ............................D Y A Z ID E ........................................................ ' 3 . « 1 0 0 ..............................T A G A M E T 3 0 0 m g.............................2 9 .4 9 1 0 0 ..............................IN D E R A L 4 0 m g ....................................... 2 .6 9 1 0 0 ............................IN D E R A L 2 0 m g ........................................ 0 .5 3 1 0 0 ............................A L D O M E T 2 5 0 m g ...................................1 3.99 1 0 0 ............................L O P R E S S O R 5 0 m g ...............................15 .99 1 0 0............................D IA B IN E S E 2 5 0 m g...............................2 6 .9 9 1 0 0............................P R O C A R D IA lO m g ................................2 2 .2 9 N o . 1 (e a c h ). .F E L D E N E 2 0 m g .................................... .95 2 8 . . . ....................K E F L E X 2 5 0 m g .............................................1 6 .2 0 3 0 ................................T E N O R M IN 5 0 m g..................................1 1 .8 3 6 0................................N A P R O S Y N 2 5 0 m g ...............................2 6 .9 9 6 0 ................................N A L F O N SOOm g.......................................2 1 .1 4 5 m l............................T IM O P T IC 0 .2 5 % ......................................1 1.95 1 m o n th______O R T H O N O V U M ..........................................8 .9 9 1 m o n th______O V R A L................................................................... 8 .4 9 1 m o n th______L O / O V R A L ....................................................... 8 .4 9 30 p atch es. . .N IT R O D IS C 1 0 m g /2 4 h ................3 1 .8 0 1 0 0 .........................T O L IN A S E " 2 5 0 m g ................................2 7 .8 9 T h e above Ite m s req u ire a p h y sic ia n ’s p re scrip tio n O th e r n ew lo w p rice s, C a ll and ch e ck w ith u s.......... ............................B O N U S .................... ; B R IN G T H IS A D A N D G E T ‘ 2 0 0 O ff ! O N A N Y N E W O R J ; T R A N S F E R R E D P R E S C R IP T IO N BANG- UP BUYS Ladies & G irls GROUP re g , to 9 ,9 5 Ladies & G irls G R O U P re g . to 1 0 ,9 5 Ladies G R O U P Stretch NYLON re g . to 1 0 ,9 5 Ladies & G irls G R O U P re g , to 1 1 ,9 5 S h o w 196 W ilke sbo ro S tree t M o cksville . N .C . Hours; Sun. 1*6 10 tn 9 Mon. • Sül. M RS. T IM O T H Y F. W H ITE ... was Karen Lynette Craft C r a f t - W h i t e V o w s S p o k e n T h e w ed d in g of K a re n L y n e tte C ra ft an d T im o th y F , W h ile of M o c k s v ille w a s h eld a l 1 p ,m , S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 11, 1983 in the ro se g ard en a l Tan g le w o o d P a r k in C le m m o n s , T h e R e v , F r a n k lin M y e rs o ffic ia te d . T h e b rid e , g iv e " in m a rria g e by h e r fa th e r, w o re a fo rm a l gow n of ro se point la c e o v e r sa tin , d esig n ed w ith a Q ueen A n n e n e c k lin e , fu ll B ish o p sle e v e s , a fitte d b o d ice , and a fu ll s k irt w ith la c e tie rs . H e r c a th e d ra l tra in w a s a tta ch e d to a la ce h at w ith a fu ll len g th v e il of b rid a l illu sio n . Sh e c a rrie d a b rid a l bouquet o f d a isie s an d ro se s, A p ro g ra m o f re co rd e d w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re se n te d . M r, an d M rs , S p e n c e r C ra ft of W in s to n - S a le m a r e th e b r id e ’s fa th e r an d stc p m o tlie r, M r. and M rs, B ru c e D a v is o f L e xin g to n a rc h e r ste p fa th e r an d m o th e r. Sh e g ra d u a te d fro m P a rk la n d S e n io r H ig h Scho o l an d w o rk s fo r S u m m it C a b le S e rv ic e s . T h e b rid e g ro o m is the so n o f M r, an d M rs , J e r r y F . W h ite of M o c k s v illc , H e a tten d e d D a v ie H ig h Scho o l an d is a d a iry fa rm e r. C in d v B e c k of M o c k s v ille w a s m atro n of h o n o r. B rid e s m a id s w e re ./(■anne P ro c to r o f W in sto n -S a le m ; K e lly C ra ft o f L e x in g to n , the b rid e ’s s is t e r ; a n d T e r e s a W h ite o f M o c k s v ille , the b rid e g ro o m 's s is te r. T h e b rid e g ro o m 's a tte n d a n ts w e re C a rl H o o v e r, D a v id B e c k an d C la u d e T u tle ro w o f M o e k s v ille ; an d Ja m e s , Jo e y an d Je ffe r y T e a g u e of G re e n s b o ro , th e b r id e 's tr ip le t ste p b ro th e rs. T h e co u p le w ill liv e in M o c k s v ille . ^ ^ P R E - J U K a il m M 3 20 ^ 5 0 % ON S w e a te rs , T o p s, B lo u se s, S u n d re s s e s, S w im s u its , M isse s & Jr. D re sse s, O FF So\e •\V"* s to re H o urs 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 S la c k s , S h o rts & S k irts The Fashion Shop 4? Court sq. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2389 W e W ill B e C lo s e d ' M o n d a y , J u ly 4 t h 14 DAVIi; COUNTY l;NTi:KI>KISIi liliCOKD. TIIUKSDAY. JUNIi 30. 1483 T h e R ev. C laudia H arrelson A ssum es L o ca l P astorates У Щ Rev. Cl United Methodist Churches, does not view her a^ o as anything out of the ordinary. The Methodist Cor currently nas 40 women serving as m inisters in Rev. Claudia Harrelson, m inister of Center and Salem United Methodist Churches, does not view her appointment onference _ n westernNorth Carolina. (Photos by Deree Eaton) B y K iilh y T o m lin so n Tu o .S(l;iy u ii.s m o v i n g d ;iy fo r C la iic liii Iln rro ls o n . H e r m a n y hooks w e re n e a lly p a ck e d in b o xe s, alo n g w ilh h e r c o v e lc d d ip lo m a s fo r w h ie h she had w o rk e d so long an d h a rd . A n iic ip a lio n a b o u t Ih e lo n g a w a ile d Irip had re a ch e d an a lf lim e h ig h . T h e d a y had fin a lly a rriv e d . Sh e w a s on h e r w a y . T u e sd a y w a s m o vin g d a y fo r a ll A le lh o d isi M in is le rs a p p o in le d a c h u rc h by Ih e W c sle rn N .C . U n ile d M e lh o d is I C o n fe r e n c e . A s a ¡M elhodisI M in is te r assig n e d to Ih c D a v ie C h a r g e , R e v . H a r re ls o n e a g e rly lo aded h e r b elo n g in g s w ilh M o c k s v ille set a s h e r d e stin atio n . A n a tiv e o f C h e rr y v ille , R e v . H a rre ls o n a ssu m e d d u tie s Ih is w ee k as m in is te r of C e n te r an d S a le n i U n ile d M elh o d isI C h u rch e s, h e r first fu ll p a slo ra g e . “ I fee l v e ry fo rtu n a te lo be in fJ a v ie C o u n t y ," s a id R e v . H a rre ls o n . " It 's a good ap p o in tm en t lo a w o n d e rfu l co m m u n ity . Sh e add ed lh a l c h u rc h m e m b e rs h a v e g iv e n h e r a v e ry w a rm re ce p tio n th al h a s m a d e h e r fee l rig h t at h o m e. A s a w o m a n , R e v . H a rre ls o ii does n o l v ie w h e r a p p o in tm e n t a s a n y th in g out of Ih e o rd in a ry . “ T h e U n ile d M eth od ist C h u rch h a s 1500 w o m en s e rv in g a s p a sto rs w o rld ­ w id e ," sh e s a id , “ w ith -IO w o m en assig n e d ch u rc h e s in w e s le rn N o rth C a r o lin a .” S h e a d m itte d th a l il m ig h t la k e so m e c h u rc h m e m b e rs a R i c h a r d s o n - M o o r e f i e l d A r e W e d M a rg a re t A ik e n s R ic h a rd s o n an d B a n k s M o o re fie ld o f W in s lo n - S a le m , N .C . w e r e u n ite d in m a rria g e Ju n e 18 a l 11:00 a .m . a l T r in ity U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h in W in sto n -S a le m , N .C , T h e R e v . R o y G . H o o v e r o ffic ia te d a t the do u b le rin g c e re m o n y . À p ro g ra m of w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re se n te d b y M is s L e e E . D yso n of M o c k s v ille , N .C .; o rg a n ist. S p e c ia l se le ctio n s ch o se n b y th e m a rria g e co u p le w e re “ I W o u ld n ’t C h an g e V o u I f I C o u ld ” an d “ Ju s t Y o u an d I ” . T h e w e d d in g w a s d ire cte d b y M rs. A n n ice M . R ic h a rd s o n o f A d v a n c e , N .C . T h e b rid e w a s e sco rte d b y h e r so n , D e n n is C . R ic h ijrd s o n an d g iv e n in m a rria g e b y a ll th re e o f h e r c h ild re n . S h e w o re a flo o r len g th g o w n o f iv o ry o rg a n za w ilh a h ig h V ic to ria n n e c k lin e of illu sio n an d s c h iffli e m b ro id e ry . R h ad a fitte d b o d ice w ith a so ft flo w in g s k ir t. T h e b rid e w o re y e llo w ro seb u d s an d b ab ie s b re a th in h e r h a ir . Sh e ,,ic a rrie d a w h ite B ib le topped w ith i^ jiello w ro seb u d s an d b a b ie s b re a th b y ^ ilh y e llo w , iv o r y a n d o rc h id re a m e rs . f ? : L y n n R . B ro w n o f C le m m o n s, 'iN .'C .. w a s m a lro n o f h o n o r an d rÌT a m m y L . R ic h a rd s o n o f W in sto n - '^ S a le m , N .C . w a s m a id o f h o n o r. i'B o lh a re d a u g h te rs o f Ih e b rid e . ¡.iT h e y w o re flo o r len g th su n d re ss e s, i'w h it e w ilh tin y o rc h id flo w e rs , ¡- a c c e n te d b y m a tc h in g ja c k e t s ■ Ctrim m ed in s a tin an d la c e . T h e y i,;;c a rrie d a lo ng ste m m e d o rc h id ro se ^ a c c e n te d w ilh g re e n e ry , b a b ie s ;l'b re a th , o rc h id an d w h ite la ce I'S t re a m e rs . J - : M e lin d a T u tte ro w of M o c k s v ille , j;tN .C . w a s flo w e r g irl an d R o b e rt W . ¿■■Brown of C le m m o n s, N .C ., g rand - * , son o f Ih e b rid e w 'as rin g b c a re r. R h o n d a B illin g s o f W in sto n - i'S a le m , N .C . an d A la n a R ic h a rd s o n ‘ -o f A d v a n c e , N .C ., n e ice s o f Ih e i 'b r id e , sh a re d the k ee p in g o f the ^■ 'register an d d istrib u te d ric e b ag s. ;'» T h e y w o re w h ite a n d o rc h id -,'n o w e re d su n d re sse s w ith w h ile t- lin e n ja c k e ts , acc e n te d b y o rc h id T Scó rsa g e s. .‘ f T e r r y B . M o o refield o f W in ston - ; -S a le m , N .C . w a s h is fa th e r’s best ': ; m a n . ■ P a u l B illin g s o f W in slo n -S a le m , ; ; N . C . an d R o n a ld B r o w n of ^ 'C le m m o n s , N .C . w e re u sh e rs. - , K a th ry n A . B illin g s o f W in slo n - t 'S a le m , N .C ., s is te r o f Ih e b rid e w a s ■■:.honorary m o th e r fo r the b rid e . Sh e V :w o re a p in k s u it; h e r co rsa g e w a s ; 'w h ite ro seb u d s. ’ T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s m o th e r w o re an 7 aq u a s u it; h e r co rsa g e w a s w h ite • ; ro seb u d s. 1 • T h e b rid e is Ih e d a u g h le r of M rs . E b b a P . A ik e n s o f C o p p e r B a s in , T e n n . an d the la le C h a rlie G . A ik e n s . P r io r to h e r m a rria g e Ih e b rid e w a s e m p lo ye d b y B ish o p M c G u in n ie s s H ig h Scho o l an d A T o u ch of E le g a n c e of W in ston - S a le m , N .C . T h e b rid e g ro o m is th e son o f M r. an d M rs . C la u d e A rrin g to n o f M t. A ir y , N .C . H e is se lf-e m p lo ye d w ith F o r s y lh C o n s tru c t io n C o . a n d P re c is io n C ab in e t C o . o f W in sto n - S a le m , N .C . A fte r a m o to r h o m e (o u r o f (h e S o u th e rn U n ile d S ta te s an d a trip (o Ih e C a rrib b e a n , the co u p le w ill liv e at B is h c p S tre e t, W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . R E C E P T IO N F o llo w in g the w ed d in g ce re m o n y , L a n a A r r in g t o n , s is t e r o f th e b rid e g ro o m g re e te d g u e sts at Ih e re c e p tio n h e ld in th e c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip h a ll. T h e re fr e s h m e n t ta b le w a s c o v e re d w ith p in k o v e rla id w ith w h ite la c e an d ce n te re d w ith an a rra n g e m e n t of s p rin g flo w e rs. T h e th re e lie r w e d d in g c a k e w a s d e co ra te d w i(h p in k an d o rch id ro seb u d s an d topped w ilh b e lls, d o ves an d d o uble w e d d in g rin g s . R e fre s h m e n ts in c lu d e d p in k p u n ch , p e a n u ts, m in is an d m e lo n b a lls . A s s is tin g in s e rv in g w e re L e s a H o b so n o f L e w is v ille , N .C ., an d T a in i M u se of W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . R E H E A R S A L F o llo w in g the w e d d in g re h e a rs a l F r id a y n ig h t, the b rid e w a s s u r ­ p rise d w ith g ifts fro m Ih e la d ie s in Ih e w e d d in g p a rty . Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g , sh e w a s tre a te d lo “ a n ig h l out w ith the g ir ls .” A tte n d in g w e re E le a n o r D yso n , L in d a T u tte ro w an d L e e D y so n of M o c k s v ille . N .C ., A la n a R ic h a rd ­ so n , A n n ic e R ic h a rd s o n , T a m m y L . R ic h a rd s o n , C o lle e n B in k le y , L e s a H obson an d T a m i M u se . T h e b rid e g ro o m w a s tre a te d to “ a n ig h l w ith the g u y s ” h o sted b y so n s T e r r y B . M o o re fie ld an d D e n n is C . R ic h a rd s o n . Births C ra ig an d K a re n M ic h a e l o f R o u le •), M o c k s v ille , a n n o u n ce the b irlh of th e ir firs t c h ild , S h e lb y N ico le , bo rn T u e s d a y , Ju n e 21, 198.3. S h e is Ih e g ra n d d a u g h te r of B o b an d P e g g y M ic h a e l, a lso of R o u te 4 . M a le r n a l g r a n d p a re n t s a re A lb e rt an d B a r b a ra T h o rn to n of E s s e x Ju n c tio n , V e rm o n t. M r. an d M rs . C h a rlie C lin a rd and M e re d ith of R l. 2, A d v a n c e , N .C . a re pro u d to an n o u n ce the a r r iv a l of a d a u g h te r an d s is le r , E lle n P a t ric e . E lle n w a s b o rn Ju n e 23, 1983, at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o s p ita l. Sh e w eig h ed 7 Ib s, 11 o zs. an d w a s 20 in ch e s lo ng . P a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r is S te lla C lin a rd of R t. 2, A d v a n c e . M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re E th e l Jo n e s a n d E lm e r W o o te n o f M o c k s v ille . M a te rn a l g re a t-g ra n d m o th e rs a re M r. W . R . Jo rd a n o f M o c k s v ille an d M rs . G a ith e r W ooten o f R t . 1, H a rm o n y . T e r r y an d S a n d ra D yso n of R o u le (), M o c k s v ille an n o u n ce the b irth of a so n , Ju s tin W e sle y , b o rn F r id a y , Ju n e 17, a t 0:19 p .m . a l F o rs y lh M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. T h e b ab y w eig h ed 9 Ib s. 4 oz. and w a s 20' J in c h e s in len g th . M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M rs. C h a rle y M ae E d w a rd s of R o u te 1 H a rm o n y , N .C . an d th e la te H u g h E d w a rd s . P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. an d M rs . C e d ric Sm o o t o f R o u te 6, M o c k s v ille , N .C . an d Ih e la te H e n ry D yso n . G re a t g ra n d m o th e r is O cie D yso n an d g re a t-g re a t g ra n d m o th e r is D e lla M c D a n ie l, both o f M o c k s v ille . T h e c o u p le h a v e tw o o th e r c h ild re n , a son J e s s e , ag e G an d a d a u g h le r, J a im e , ag e 4. N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t C o u r s e O f f e r e d F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a lio n o r to re g is te r co n tact M s. B e lly La w so n a l A u tu m n C a re , 634-3535’ _______ A n u rsin g a ss ista n t co u rse is b eing o ffe re d b y M itch e ll C o m ­ m u n ily C o lle g e , in s tru c to r w ill be A n n P e n w e ll, R .N . T h e co u rse w ill be taught a l A u tu m n C a re C o n ­ v a le sce n t C e n le r lo ca te d a ( 1007 H o w a rd S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . T h e c o u rse is a v a ila b le to a ll in te re ste d p e rso n sa n d a ll w ho p a ss the co u rse w ill b eco m e c e rtifie d nu rs in g a s s is t a n t s . It w ill be b e n e fic ia l to a n y jie rso n w ho h a s an in te re st in h e a lth c a re . T h e co u rse in v o lv e s 110 ho u rs an d w ill co n sist of tw o 3-hour c la s s e s a w e e k. R e g is tra tio n fee is $8.00. T h e textb o o k w ill be a p p ro x im a te ly lillle lim e lo becom e a ccu sto m e d lo Ihe id ea , bul fe e ls h e r w o rk w ill sp e ak fo r its e lf. “ 1 am a m in is te r," sh e sa id . " I w ill do m y besl lo .sh a re the W ord of G od and lo se rv e Ih e peop le lo Ihe besl of n iy a b ilitie s ." fin e o f fiv e c h ild r e n . R e v . H a rre lso n kn e w e a rly in life th al she w an ted lo devo te h e rse lf to so m e a re a of ch u rc h w o rk . F o llo w in g hig h sc h o o l g r a d u a lio n , s h e e n te re d M elh o d isI C o lleg e in F a y e tte v ille w h e re sh e re ce iv e d a B a c h e lo r's deg ree in R e lig io n . T h e d e cisio n lo becom e a m in is le r w a s m ad e w h ile s lu d y in g a l M e lh o d is I C o lle g e . F o llo w in g g ra d u a tio n , sh e entered Ihe S e m in a ry a l E m o ry U n iv e rs ity w h e re sh e la te r re c e iv e d a M a ste rs Ilf D iv in ity d eg ree. R e v . H a r re ls o n s e rv e d a s a sso cia te p a slo r a l Ihe F ir s t U n ile d M elh o d isI C h u rc h in L e p o ir p rio r lo h e r ap p o intm en t h e re (h is y e a r. H e r a p p o in tm en l lo Ih e D a v ie C h a rg e w a s an e x c itin g e xp e rie n ce fo r h e r. "I ha\'e h e a rd so m a n y good th in g s aboul Ih is a r e a ." she s a id . “ II is e x c itin g lo be h e re .” H e v . H a r re ls o n w ill c o n d u c t w o rsh ip s e rv ic e s al both C e n te r and S a le m U n ite d M elh o d isI C h u rch e s e ach S u n d a y w ilh e a rly s e rv ic e s sched u led a l e ach on an a lte rn a te b a sis. " M y door is a lw a y s o p e n ," sh e s a id . " I a m h ere to s e rv e (he p e o p le ." Rev. Harrelson displays the robe she w ill w ear during church services. She preached her first sermon in Davie Sunday. R e n e g a r s P i a n o R e c i t a l W a s P r e s e n t e d F r i d a y M rs . G e n e v a N . R e n e g a r p re se n (e d h e r p iano p u p ils in a re c ita l a l h e r hotne on R o u le B, M o c k s v ille , F rid a v e ve n in g , Ju n e 24. T h e firs t seg m ent of Ih e p ro g ra m w a s devoted lo sa c re d m u s ic , w h ich w a s re n d e re d b y So n ya S p ry , K im R e n e g a r, T r a c y D yso n , M e lissa W h ile , B a r b a r a B u lla r d , A m y K e a to n an d T e re s a W h ite . T h e seco n d se ctio n of the p ro g ra m co n sisted o f so lo s re fle ctin g the w o rk done d u rin g Ihe y e a r. T h e a b o v e m e n tio n e d s tu d e n ts a ls o p a rtic ip a te d in Ih is , alo n g w ith A n g ela C a r te r an d K im D yso n . T h e th ird and c lim a c tic se ctio n co n sisted of a p ro g ra m of w ed d in g m u sic b y Ih e s lu d e n is , a fte r w h ich Ihe w ed d in g p a rly d ressed in a p ­ p ro p ria te a llir e , e n tered to the s tra in s of the B rid a l C h o ru s fro m "l.D b e n g rin " ." T h e L o rd 's P r a y e r " by M a lo tle w a s su n g b y M rs. R e n e g a r, a cco m p a n ie d by T e re s a W h ite , w h o Ih e n p la y e d Ih e re c e ssio n a l. A co rsa g e c a rry in g oul Ihe c o lo r sch e m e of p in k , b lue and w h ite w a s g iv e n e a ch student b y the le a c h c r. F o llo w in g the p ro g ra m , gu ests w e re in v ite d lo the b e a u tifu lly a p p o in te d fe fre sh m e n t ta b le w h e re d e licio u s re fre s h n ie iK s w e re s e r­ ved . G u e sts in clu d e d fa m ilie s of the slu d e n is an d clo se re la tiv e s . M iss L o u ise Stro u d w a s a sp e c ia l g u e st, O u t s t a n d i n f ' 4 - H ’e r s I n D a v i e A r e S i g m o n A n d B i s h o f f D a v ie C o u n ty co unted Iw o out­ sta n d in g 4-H ’e rs w ho p a rtic ip a te d in 4-H D is t r ic t A c t iv it y D a y in Le xin g to n on Ju n e 23. D o ltie Sigm o n p a rtic ip a te d in A rc h e ry an d p la ce d th ird a g a in st so m e o f the m ost o u ts ta n d in g c o m p e titio n in Ih e s la te . N ico le B is h o ff, D a v ie C o u n ty’s 4- 11 T a le n t W in n e r, p e rfo rm e d “ S h o w tim e O n B ro a d w a y ” and did a n o u (s(a n d in g jo b . D is (ric ( A c (iv ity D a y is sp o n so red b y the N orth C a r o lin a A g r ic u lt u r a l E x t e n s io n S e r v ic e lo d e le rm in e D is t r ic t w in n e rs in a ll p ro ject dem o n­ s t ra t io n a r e a s . T h e s e w in n e r s re p re se n t both the D is tric t and C o u n ty in co m p e titio n fo r h o n ors at S la te 4-H C o n g ress in J u ly . R o b in D e n n is T u tte ro w , son of M r. and M rs . C a rl J . T n tlc ro w , of H o u le A d v a n c e , \ .C . re ce iv e d a U .S . D eg ree in A e ro sp a ce E n g in e e rin g fro m N o rth C a r o lin a S la te I'n iv e r s ily , n a le ig h , N .C . S a lu rd a y . .■May I t. H e g rad u ate d A lag na C u m L a n d e a n d a ls o re c e iv e d a C o o p e ra tive E n g in e e rin g E d u ca tio n c e rlifie a le , fo r I.'i n io iiO is w o rk w ilh •V .A .S .A . L a n g le y R e se a rc h C e n le r, lla in p s o n , V a . W h ile a l S la le he w as a m e m b e r of S ig m a G a m m a T a n , m ade the d e a n ’s lis i n u m ero u s lim e s and w a s Ih e le a d e r o f one of th e s e n io r d e sig n c la s s e s of fu lu ris lic a irc ra ft p ro je c ts. lie le fl Ju n e I II fo r .N ew port N ew s V a . w h e re he h as accep ted a position « ilh .V .A .S .A . S u m m e r C le a r a n c e C A O / Off SELECTEDGROUPS ^ —------------ ---------o i ^ k i m i i i ^ i U F a b r i c s O / Off StLECTED■oiU/O GROUPof Fabric F R A N K M N B e tte r qualitii fo r less! N O W OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. GRAND OPENINGS W AIT AN D SAVE$$ INVESTMENT SIDING & W IN D O W C O M P A N Y t M t U K I S T ilO W IO O M Ш N A IE B O U S I III lO R T I C A IO IIR A Call. Now For Pre- Openina Specials Selling Direct To You At Low Warehouse Prices • STORM WINDOWS • D008S • SlIDINS НЛО DOOBS • VINYl AND ALUMINUM SIDINC RIPUCIMINT WINDOWS • CUnEBINC • BOOFINC 3 LOCATIONS! Weriheait & Showroom 988>3288 Clemmont Kerncrtvllle 766-0620 in proceu » ■ « » « PHIPP'S COUPON 2 0 % ” ' ' FABRIC W ith Coupon unless otherwise REDUCED S ™ " 1 00 CARDED BUTTONS; ZIPPERS, THREAD O a r U n d S h M UPTM Oertf Your Complete Home Improvement Cenler O A V ^ I E C O U N T Y 1 - : N T I £ R . P R I S E r e c o r d . TH U R SD A Y. JUNU 30. 1983 1.“^ Sheep Shearing M essy J o b B y K a th y T o m lin so n II w a s b a re ly in id -m o rn ln g , bu l p c rs p ira lio n d rip p e d fro m C a lv in S e lls ’ fo re h e a d . H o g rip p e d Ih e c lip p e rs lig h lly , n e v e r m issin g a s iro k e . II w a s a h o i, s m e lly jo b , bu l Ih en no one e v e r sa id il w o u ld be e a s y . Sh e ep sh e a rin g n e v e r is . S e lls o f U n io n G r o v e , a p ro fe ssio n a l sh eep s h e a re r, w a s a l Ih e O . L . S Iro u d fa rm on U id g e R o a d S a lu rd a y fo r Ih e so m c w h a l m e.ssy la s k of sh e a rin g sh e ep . H e b eg an a l fla .m . an d k e p i h is d c c l r i r clip p cr.s a lm o si n o n slo p fo r Ih e n ext th re e h o u rs. II w a s q u ile a s ig h i lo se e , S tro u d 's ch ild re n an d g ra n d c h ild re n g a th e re d lo w a tc h a p ro fe ssio n a l sh e p h e rd a I w o rk , " T h e sh eep d o n ’t m in d sh e a rin g at a ll," S e lls sa id a s he co n tin u e d to cu l the fle e c e fro m Ih e a n im a l’s b o d y. " In fa c t, it's a lm o s t lik e a i r co n d itio n in g lo th e m ." T h e s h e e p ’s v c a c lio n lo the p ro c c s s p ro v e d I J ia t S e lls k n e w w h a l ho w a s t a lk in g ab o u t. T h e a n im a l c a lm ly re s t e d i l s h ead a g a in st h is le g , o ffe rin g n o re s is ta n c e to Ih e c lip p e rs . M o u n d s of fle e c e co n tin u e d lo f a ll. S tro u d a n e w c o m e r to Ih e w o r ld o f ra is in g sh e e p , h ad ir re a d v f o r sh e a rin g S a tu rd a y . S Ir o u d , r e t ir e d fro m J . P . G re e n M illin g C o m p a n y , ■ . ' V ' -, ^ 1 » ' i', " I 1 Sheep shearing is a m essy, sm elly iob, but one that professional Calvin Sells of Union Grove enjoys. He was at the O. L. Stroud farm on Ridge Road Saturday to shear 11 sheep. l o o k u p s h e e p r a i s i n g a s a h o b b y a n d q u i t e b y - a o c i d o m * . H o w o v e r , h o a d m i t s t h e p r - o s p > e c t h a d b e o n i n t h e b a c k o f h i s m i n d f o r q t a i f c s o m e t i m o . “ 1 t r a v o l e c i f o r J . F * . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y , * ' h e s a i d . ' ‘ n n a k i n g f r e q u e n t t x - i p » s t o t h e m o u n t a i n s . T t w a s o n t h o s e t r i p s t h a t I s a w s h e e p g r a z i n g a l o n g t h e r o l l i n g m o u n t a i n p a s t u r e s . I t v ^ - a s a b e a u t i f u l s i g h t . " h e s a i d . W i t h t h e s c e n e e t c h e d i n h i s m e m o r y , i t c a m e a s n o s u r p r i s e l a s t s u m m e r - v ^ - h e n S t r o u d d e c i d e d q u i t e s u d d e n l y t o g i v e s h e e p r a i s i n g a t r y . “ A f e l l o ' w - i n R o w a n C o u n t y w a n t e d t o t > u > ' s o m e y o u n g b u l l s o f m i n e , ” h e s a i d . ' " W e h a d a l r e a d y - d e c i d e d o n a p r i c e a n d t h e m a n h a d w r i t t e n h i s c h e c k - w h e n w e s t a r t e d t a l k i n g a b o u t s h e e p . " L e a r n i n g t h e m a n h a d s h e e p w a s a l l t h e p r o d d i n g S t r o u d n e e d e d . H e t r a d e d t h e b u l l s f o r 1 4 s h e e p - T h e s h e e p g r a z e d i n p a s t u r e l a n d l o c a t e d n e a r S t r o u d ’ s h o m e t h a t s u m m e r . " W h e n - w i n t e r a r r i v e d , S I r o u d f o u n d h i n n s e l f a r i s i n g a t 5 : 3 0 a . m . , c a r e f u l l y f e e d i n g t h e a n i m a l s a m i x t u r e o f g r a i n . T h i s s p r i n g h o w e v e r , S t r o u d f o u n d m o r e t h a n g r a s s s p r o u t i n g i n h i s p a s t u r e . H i s f l o c k i n c l u d e d T . 7 n e w l a m b s . S a t u r d a y ' s s h e a r i n g w a s a n e w e x p e r i e n c e f o r S t r o u d . A t t h e e n d o f t h e s h e a r i n g , h e f o u n d t h r e e b u r l a p b a g s f i l l e d - w i t h f l e e c e . W i t h f l e e c e s e l l i n g f o r 5 3 c e n t s p e r p o u n d , h e f i g u r e s t o g r o s s a b o u t S 3 3 ______a f i g u r e t h a t w i l l n o t s o o n m a k e h i m r i c h . B u t h e a d m i t s h e d i d n ’ t g e t t h e s h e e p a s a m o n e y m a k i n g e n d e a v o r . “ I t ' s j u s t a h o b b y , ” h e s a i d . ‘ ‘ O n e I p l a n t o c o n t i n u e . ” W i t h t h e a n n u a l s h e e p s h e a r i n g b e h i n d h i m , S t r o u d p l a n s t o t r y a n o t h e r a s p e c t o f t h e b u s i n e s s --------------t h a t i s a l e g o f l a m b . “ I ’ m g o i n g t o s l a u g h t e r o n e , ” h e s a i d . “ I ’ - v e n e v e r t r i e d m u t t o n . ” W i-fti t h e s t i e a r i n g c o m p l e t e , Stroud (left) and Sells (right) f o u n d 3 b u r l a p b a g s -Fi I le d w ith fleece. At a price of 53 cents p e r p o u n d , t h e t h r e e b a g s w ill bring about$33. P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e rg u s s o n T o g l b s b o r n t h i s s p r i n g w e r e n o t o l d e n o u g h f o r sh earing. H ow ever, the older if> c a n b e s e e n i n t h e c e n t e r m i n u s t h e ir * - r le e c e . Se lls said the fleece w ill begin r o - w b a c k I n a b o u t 't w o w e e k s . B A B 6 A 1 M S -------- T R O M BAITY'S R A D I A L S R 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 . . - . -3 6 .5 0 R 1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .. .......... 3 8 .5 0 R 1 7 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ............................................. 3 9 .0 0 R 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ...........- - - 4 0 .0 0 R 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 . . . . .4 3 .5 0 R 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 . . . . .4 4 .0 0 R 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 . . .'y ‘9 NAR CH _ _ .4 5 .0 0 R 2 0 5 y 7 5 R 1 5 . . . {V^PNARGH . _ .4 6 .5 0 R 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 1 . . .'^.O ^A R C H . . .4 9 .0 0 R 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 . . . . . . 5 0 .0 0 R 2 3 5 X 7 5 R 1 5 . - . * ^o .n a rc h . _ 5 4 .5 0 B a ity ’s R e a d y To R o ll P r ic in g In c lu d e s F R E E - Mounting Compuier Balance. ~№eiv Valve Steins FreO ofatron Federal Tax B A I T Y 'S D IS C O U N T TIRE Sells said sheep do not mind the process. "It's almost like a ir conditioning to ttiem ," he said. This sheep proves him right, calm ly resting its tiead against Sells' leg as the clippers do their work.^ 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 H l g l r w x L y ^ A i i X S o L U t h M o c k s v ille , N.C. 634-2365 16 DAVii; COUNTY iín t i;k i>u is i; k iíc o k ix Th u r s d a y , ju n u 3o. i‘)S3 Microwave Cookware B y C h ris lie H a y L a s i w ee k w e d iscu sse d Ih e dif- fo re n l ly p e s of plasM cs used in m ic ro w a v e co o k w a re an d so n ic of Ih e ir c h a ra c te ris tic s . W e also nolod in a n iifa c liir e r's in fo rm a tio n w h ich w o u ld in d ic a te th e c o o k w a r e 's sta b ility an d c|u a lity. I f yo u a r c sh o p p in g fo r m ic ro w a v c co o k w a re re ad a ll in- fo rn K itio n p rin te d on Ih e box a s w e ll a s Ih e u se an d c a re m a n u a l. T h is in fo rm a tio n w ill h elp you choose the co o k w a re w h ich best m eets yo u r co o kin g needs. If you ow n m ic ro w a v e co o k w a re , u se il o n ly a s llie m a n u fa c tu re r in d ic a te s. U e m e n ib c r Ih e d iffe re n t typ es of p la stic s h a ve d iffe re n l co o kin g p ro p e rtie s. F o r e xa m p le , A iic lm r H o ckin g an d N o rd ic W a re a re m ad e fro m Ihe th e rn io set p o lye ste r. M irro -w a re , T a ra w a re am i R u b b e rm a id m ic ro w a v e co o k­ w a re a re e x a m jile s of p o lysu lfo n e. T h e se p ro d u cts a rc e xce lle n t fo r food w h ich re q u ire s s im n ie rin g or long co o kin g lim e s . T h e y ca n also be su c c e ss fu lly used fo r hig h fat and high su g a r foods. A n e xa m p le of T P X , p o ly c a r­ bonate o r th e rm o p la stic is U e p u b lic M o ldin g. P ro d u c ts m ad e fro m Ih ese lyp e s of p la stic s ca n be u sed fo r a v a r ie t y o f m ic ro w a v e c o o k in g p ro ce sse s, G e n e ra lly these p ro d u cts w ill not be s a tis fa c to ry fo r h ig h fat a n d h ig h s u g a r fo o d s. T h e s e p ro d ucts a re b est su ite d fo r sh o rt te rm (>r lo w le m p e ra tu re co o kin g . I ’ la s iic m ic ro w a v e co o k w a re can e a s ily be cle an e d by hand w ash in g or in the d ish w a sh e r. P e w p la stic co o k w a re ite m s w ill d isto rt jn the d is h w a s h e r . R e fe r to he m a n u fa c tu re r's “ use and c a r e " book fo r a n y sp e cia l in stru c tio n s. If » a s liin g co o k w a re b y h an d , u se hoi so ap y w a le r an d a so ft clo th or spo nge. A b ra s iv e o r h e a v y d u ly c le a n e rs sho u ld nol be u se d . O n ly a p la s lic o r nylo n sc ru b b e r sho u ld be used on d iffic u lt sp o ts. Pood odors m a y be ab so rb ed by so m e p la s lic co o k w a re if foods a re le fl in the co o k w a re fo r long p e rio d s. U s u a lly the odor w ill d isa p p e a r if the co o k w a re is w ash ed and a llo w e d to “ a ir o u t." So m e foods su ch a s to m ato es and b lu e b e rrie s m a y sta in the co o k­ w a re . T h e se s ta in s ca n be rem o ved w ilh a w e a k so lu tio n of w a le r and b leach left in the co o k w a re fo r o n ly a sh o rt tim e . O ne tab lespo o n of liq u id ch lo rin e b le a ch p e r cu p of w a te r sh o u ld re m o ve Ih e s la in e a s ily . iM a le r ia ls u se d fo r p la s lic m ic ro w a v e co o k w a re a re su ita b le fo r r e f r ig e r a t o r o r fre e z e r s to ra g e ,C o v e r w ilh tig h t fittin g lid o r fre e z e r w ra p lo p re ven t fre e z e r " b u rn " . So m e p la s lic m ic ro w a v e co o k­ w a re ca n bo used fo r c o n v e n tiiin a l, co n vectio n o r co m b in atio n co o kin g . A lw a y s c h e c k m a n u fa c tu r e r s re co m n ie n d a tio n s fo r sp e c ific in- s iru c lio n s . T h e rn io se t p o lye ste r and p o lysu lfo n e p ro d u cts m a y be used in o ven s u p lo a.iO d e g re es P . P la s tic m ic ro w a v c co o k w a re sho u ld n e v e r lie u se d fo r lo p -o f-th e -ra n g e co o kin g , fo r b ro ilin g o r w ith a m ic ro w a v e b ro w n in g u n it. I's in g yo u r m ic ro w a v e ovon w ill h elp to re d u ce yo u r e n e rg y u sag e . U sin g a n y typ e of m ic ro w a v e co o k­ w a re fro m p a p e r lo p la s tic p ro p e rly w ill h elp you a c h ie v e Ih e co o kin g re su lts you d e sire , NUGGETTS m ade from your gold SHOP WITH US AND COMPARE OUR MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK. C O O IC E fflC E m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouctiers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. FRESH FROM GOLDKIST! USDA GRADE A FRYER SUPER MARKET WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIESOF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET. " FROM SWIFT PREMIUM! HOSTESS HAM USDACHOICE WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS USDA CHOICE FRESH 4 Ib. POUND 4 LB . P K G . O R M O R E .... POUND SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDACHO ICE FRESH SIRLOIN TIP STEAK USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE FRESH AND EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE FRESH... FAMILY PACK! TENDER CUBED STEAK POUND POUND POUND POUND 7 9 9 1 ” ^ 9 9 ¿ 0 9 1 ” ,7 , 1 7 9 ^ 9 9 LEG QUARTERS .49 COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER JB ^ A IIVERS - 4 9 * COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRYER DRUMSTICKS COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRYER THIGHS COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER WINGS GWALTNEY QUALITY FRANKS LYKE'S OAK CREEI BACON BACON LYKE'S OAK CREEK SLICED LYKE'S HOTEL BRAND SLICED 5 L B . B A G ... H Y -T O P SUGAR LIMIT 1 W ITH $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER T U B E R O S E P L A IN O R S E L F - R IS IN G FLOUR „ @ K R A F T M A C A R O N I & C H E E S E DINNER V A N C A M P 'S P O R K A N D BEANS B A N Q U E T C H IC K E N , T U R K E Y O R B E E F M EAT PIES 8-oz. PKG. 5 V A R IE T IE S ! M C K E N Z IE 'S VEGETABLES 1Ó-OZ. PKG. E G G O F A M IL Y S IZ E 17-OZ. PKG.WAFFLES B U T T E R 'S F IN A L L Y M E T IT S M A T C H ! SHEDD'S SPREAD 3 / M 9 9 c 9 9 32-OZ. BOWL M O R N IN G F R E S H C H E E S E SINGLES M O R N IN G F R E S H S W E E T O R B U T T E R M IL K 8 0 Z . PKG. 9 9 9 9 BISCUITS C O B L E F R E S H M ILK 4-CAN P AC K GAL ' K R A F T FREN C H OR ' .1000 ISLAN D LIQ U ID D R E S S I N G 99<t^ BOTTLE X ^ k i NEW RED P O T A T O E S 99<tBAG # # WESTERN C A N TA L O U P E S 79<t # -r EACH SMALL FANCY C U K E S 1 9 ^ . , DIAMOND W H ITE 40 CT. PAPER PLATES il. 1 ” L_______________^ ^ DELTA PAPER T O W E L S ROLL V X K L E E N E X W H ITE OR P R IN T BO UTIQ UE T I S S U E 125-CT. 6 9 ^ BOX W X DELTA BATHROOM T I S S U E 4-ROLL ■ PACK W # V IN E G A R M P C H U N X DRY DOG FOOD O N Y O U R N E X T G R O C E R Y P U R C H A S E O F S 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 VO ID AFTER JULY 7, 1983 C O U P O N ■7 — -----------— f i W Ö 0TEM & S o n , in c . liJ S E F U U A U T O S U-SAVE >AUTQ-^ RENTiki1 M L y , " l i « , i.', .'i*f . ’ . - c w r j « . . ... K f i / - ^ f Duke Wooten w ill not retire, but w ill continue to dea! in-not used, but useful automobiles, on a limited basis. D u k e W o o t e n S S ÌK h ‘J • . ,.■% , - V i — - — Son-in-law, Dan Rum ple, daughter Barbara Rum ple/Frankie and Duke Wooten and salesm an Ray Draughn who has been with Duke Wooten and Son, Inc., alm ost since the beginning. Draughn w ill continue to work with Dan and Barbara in their venture. buke Wooten «. son in c., w ill soonb«^^^^Duke Wooten & Son in c., win soon necoiiiedaughter and son-in-law plan to carry on the fam ily tradition. ... -------------------------------------------------------------- From years past are snapshots of the entertainment and festivities at the Jam ­borees Duke Wooten & Son Inc. sponsored each spring and fall for four years. At top left is the square dancing on more than 200 pounds corn *^®al poured on the lot! The entertainment (top riaht) was always enjpvable for the entire fam ily, Richard Petty is shown with Wooten (lower left) at lower right are some of the kiddie rides. R e c a lls 3 0 Y e a rs O f B u s in e s s D u k e W o o te n a n d h is w ife . F ra n k ie , h a v e decid ed lo se ll out the co m p lete in v e n to ry o f D u ke W ooten &• Son In c . in M o c k s v ille to th e ir d a u g h le r an d so n -in -la w , B a rb a ra and D a n R u m p le , e ffe c tiv e J u ly 1st. A fte r :iO y e a rs in Ih e a u to m o tiv e b u sin e ss , D u ke m a d e it c le a r that he is not re tirin g , he p la n s to k e e p h is d e a le r lic e n se an d w o rk ....b u t on a lim ite d b a sis an d fro m a d iffe re n t lo ca tio n . H e w ill m o ve fro m Ih e big o ffice to the s m a ll b u ild in g out b a ck and s till o p era te u n d e r the sa m e n a m e . H e w ill a lso m a in ta in h is m e m b e rs h ip in th e N a lio n a l A u to m o b ile D e a le rs A sso c . T h e lo ca tio n of D u k e W ooten & Son In c . w ill b eco m e “ R u m p le A uto S a le s , In c .” B a r b a ra and D a n p la n to c a r r y on Ihe fa m ily tra d itio n . D u ke s a y s th e re is a d iffe re n c e b etw een c a r s an d a u to m o b ile s. Y o u ca n a lw a y s fin d c a r s , b u l good a u to m o b ile s a re h a rd to fin d an d I n e v e r w a n ted to se ll a n y th in g I w o u ld n ’t w a n t to d r iv e .” " D a n h a s p ro ve n he is ca p a b le of Ihe re s p o n s ib ility ,” D u ke sa id . D a n h a s b een w ith the co m p a n y sin c e Ju n e , 1978 an d w a s e le va te d to p re sid e n t an d c h ie f o p e ra tin g o f­ fic e r in 1981, alo n g w ith h is w ife a s s e c re ta r y . T h is d e cisio n ca m e a fle r D u ke su ffe re d a seco n d h e a rt a tta c k a n d u n d e rw e n t b y - p a s s h e a r t s u rg e ry . S in ce 1981 D u k e an d F ra n k ie h a v e co n tin u ed to be a c tiv e in Ihe b u sin e ss on a cu rta ile d sc h e d u le . D u k e fe e ls the fa m ily tra d itio n w ill co n tin u e w ilh D a n and B a r b a ra . H e s a v s "Q u a lity is p ric e le s s .” B e c a u se o f th ese fe e lin g s, D u ke W ooten & Son In c . m a in ta in e d about an 80 p e rce n t re p ea t o r re fe rra l r a t io , w ilh s e v e r a l se c o n d g e n e ra tio n c u sto m e rs an d a few th ird g e n e ra tio n cu sto m e rs. H e h a s a lso h ad cu sto m e rs fo llo w in g h im fro m o th e r fo rm e r lo ca tio n s, D u k e b egan h is c a re e r in ,1953 in S ta te s v ille a s a ss ista n t m a n a g e r of an A u to F in a n c e and In su ra n c e C o m p a n y . H e w a s su c c e ss fu l in a u lo in s u ra n c e an d re m a in e d in Ih is b u sin e ss u n til 19R4 w h e n he p u r­ ch a se d 50 p e rce n t in te re st in an ind ependent au to d e a le rs h ip lo cate d on a d jo in in g p ro p e rty to the fin a n ce co m p a n y o ffic e . H e co u ld n 't be both b o rr o w e r a n d c r e d it o r , so ho re sig n e d fro m Ih e fin a n c e co in p a n y o ffice . T h is d e a le rs h ip p ro d uced the la rg e st vo lu m e of a n y d e a le r s e r­ v ic e d b y the o ffice . L a le r 'Ih e sa m e y e a r, he b e ca m e 100 p ercen t a c tiv e in the used c a r d e a le r s h ip a s P r e s id e n t a n d G e n e ra l M a n a g e r . W ilh in tw o y e a rs , vo lu m e an d net had in ­ cre a se d so m e 400 p e rce n t. II w a s D u k e 's life tim e am b itio n to so m e d a y ow n a new c a r d e a le rs h ip . T h is o p p o rtu n ity ca m e in A p ril, 19(ir> w h e n a d e a le rs h ip w a s a v a ila b le in M o c k s v ille fo r C h ry s le r- riy m o u th . H e .sold h is in te re st to Ih e o th e r p a rtn e r and m o v e d h is f a m ily in lo D a v ie C o u n ty. T h e lo ca tio n w a s on a c o rn e r lot at a fiv e point in te rse ctio n , fo rm e rly a fa rm tra c to r d e a le rsh ip . II had a g ra v e le d lo l, no o utdoor lig h ts or c a rp o rts . II w a s an old b u ild in g . O ne .se c re ta ry , one sa le s m a n , an d one m e c h a n ic w e re re ta in e d and alo ng w ilh h is w ife and fo u r c h ild re n , th ey b egan a n ew v e n tu re , W ilh in one y e a r, Ih in g s b egan to p ro sp e r an d the sho w room w a s re n o va te d , lot p a v e d , new lig h led o utside sh o w ro o m in s ta lle d , tw o p riv a te o ffice s an d lob b y added. A lso n ew p a rts d e p a rtm e n t an d tw o s ta ll re co n d itio n in g sh o p . A fte r one y e a r n e w c a r s a le s in c re a s e d tre m e n d o u sly a s did the in c re a se in used c a r sa le s . In a co u p le m o re y e a rs , he added an o th e r lig h ted o utdoor sho w ro o m an d in sta lle d a s ix s ta ll body sho p . H e e ve n a cq u ire d a re co n d itio n in g and new c a r p re p b u ild in g and sto ra g e a re a a b lo ck a w a y . H e then had 18 e m p lo ye es an d the d e a le r­ sh ip w a s g ra n te d the G M C T ru c k fra n c h ise in 1968. T h e in d u stry b egan slo w in g dow n e v e ry w h e re in 1970 an d D u ke 's h e a llh p ro b le m s w e re a p p a re n t. He d ecided to look fo r a su ita b le b u ye r and se ll the d e a le rs h ip b efo re o r­ d e rin g Ih e new 1971 m o d e ls. H e sold out that su m m e r and re tu rn e d lo his first lo ve -u se d c a rs an d fin a n c e . H is used c a r sa le s fin a n ce fa c ility w a s lo cate d on the p ro p e rty fo r­ m e rly used fo r re co n d itio n in g . He re m a in e d lie re u n til 1978 w hen he m o ved one b lo ck fro m the sq u a re in M o c k s v ille , w h ich is w h e re he re m a in e d u n lil the p resen t tim e . In ad d itio n lo sa le s and fin a n ce , he added the U -S ave A u lo fie n la l fo r a d d itio n a l s e rv ic e to the a re a , " I f a jo b is done rig h t, the size of Ihe d e a le rsh ip o r the siz e o f the tow n re a lly doesn't m a tte r ," s a y s D u ke , H e h as a w a ll fille d w ilh n u m ero u s a w a rd s lo p ro ve h im c o rre c t. D u rin g the tim e he held the C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th D e a le r s h ip , D u ke U 'oolen & Son In c . sponsored ra c e c a r d riv e r R ic h a rd P e tty and fu rn ish e d h is ro ad c a r . H e s a y s , m a tte r o f fa c tly , that on se v e ra l o ccasio n s P e tty an d h is fa m ily ca m e to see them fo r a v is it and th ey a ll w ent out lo a lo ca l fish ca m p fo r s u p p e r. F r a n k ie s a id th a t P e tty ’s so n , K y le , w a s o n ly about fiv e y e a rs old at the tim e . D u ke a lso re ca lle d how th ey used to hold sq u a re d an ce s an d liv e e n le rla in m e n t e a ch sp rin g and fa ll on Ihe lo t. T h e y did th is fo r about fo u r y e a rs an d th e re w a s a lw a y s a trem en d o u s cro w d . T h e o n ly thing b ig g e r in the co u n ty , he re c a lls , w a s Ihe fo o tb all g a m e o r the M aso n ic p icn ic . T h e y h ad so m e th in g fo r the e n tire fa m ily . T h e re w e re rid e s fo r Ihe k id d ie s, ro ck b and fo r Ihe yo u n g e r p eop le, w a te rm e lo n fe a sts an d Ih e re w e re a lw a y s p rize s g ive n lo Ihe youngest an d oldest p a r­ tic ip a n t. " I re m e m b e r R o y F e e z o r a lw a y s got the p riz e fo r Ih e o ld e s t,” H e s a y s R ic h a rd P e tty ca m e to th ree o f them an d brought h is ra c e c a r, sig n ed a u to g ra p h s, e tc. E v e ry w h e re D u ke liv e d , he w a s a lw a y s v e ry a c tiv e in a ll co m ­ m u n ity a n d c iv ic a f f a ir s . H e sp o nso red b a ll te a m s and o th e r p ro je c ts in Ih e co m m u n ity fo r m a n y y e a rs . “ I don't re m e m b e r the firs t c a r I e v e r s o ld ,” D u ke re m in isc e d , "b u t I re m e m b e r the firs t m u le I s o ld ....I took a m u le on a Ira d e-in fo r a 1950 K a is e r .... W e h ad K a is e r - F ra z ie r c a rs ru n n in g out o u r e a r s ....I also took Iw o hogs on a tra d e fro m Jo e Jo rd a n in 1967 b e cau se w e w e re so clo se to a d e a l," "S o m e tim e s you ta k e a lic k in ' and keep on k ic k in ',” D u ke s a y s (ab o u l the c a rs he s e lls ), " I f 'i t doesn't s a tis fy u s, it doesn't s a tis fy o ur c u s to m e rs .” A ltho ug h he w ill not be o p eratin g on a la rg e r s c a le , he w ill be clo se behind the p resen t d e a le rsh ip an d he w ill s till be doing w h a l he lo ve s. DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 - B J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 8 3 Photos By Jim Barringer Story By Marlene Benson Duke Wooten and his wife, Frankie, w ill be moving from the big office to a sm aller building behind the present location and operate on a curtailed basis. 21) IM V II: COUNTY liNTUKI’RlSli KliCORD, TIIUKSDAY, JUNli 30, 1483 'S a v e L ig h t h o u s e ' M o v e m e n t F ig h ts B o th V a n d a ls A n d liy K e n n c lli C . D a n fo rlh N iilim ia l G o d u ra n h ic N ew s S e rv ic c Sd iiic fin e c ic a r n ig lil, tu rn o ff a ll llic litjh ls in llic U n ite d S ta te s c,\- cept llio .sc in the C o ast G u a rd ’s a id s lo iia v iy n tio n . T h e re w o uld be a s ig h t : a s in u o u s n e c k la c e of sp a rk lin g d iam o n d s 47,000 m ile s long . Lo o k c lo se r, if you h a v e Ih e lim e , (T h e in sp ectio n co u ld ta k e Ih e rest of yo u r life ,) O f th o u san d s of b eaco n s alo n g o u r sh o re s, m o sl a re on b u o ys an d s m a ll sta tio n a ry lo w e rs . O n ly so m e 250 a r c " c la s s ic a l lig h th o u se s tru c tu r e s ," T h e fig u re is nol o ffic ia l, fo r th e re a re d iffe re n t w a y s to d e fin e a lig h th o u se. C o ast G u a rd M a ste r C h ie f O a v id I.,. C ip ra su g g e sts, “ A lig h th o u se is so m e lh in g lh a l, w hen people se e one, th e y s a y . 'T h a t’s a lig h th o u s e !’ " C ip r a 's d e fin it io n w o r k s . II a ck n o w le d g e s the co m m o n pu rp o se of a ll lig h th o u se s, but is e la stic enough lo in c lu d e 250 s trik in g ly d iffe re n t b u ild in g s, e ach w ith a u n iq u e , o fle n e c c e n tric p e rso n a lity . Th ro u g h o u t m ost o f o u r h is to ry , a ll o f o u r lig h th o u ses w e re m an n ed . T h e ro m a n c e o f Ih e lig h th o u se re v o lv e s la rg e ly aro u n d the lo n e ly , d e d ica te d , an d v a lo ro u s k e e p e r of the lig h t. E v e n to d ay, people d re a m of e xch a n g in g the fre n z y of m o d ern life fo r Ih e q uiet se n se of pu rp o se th ey feel th e y w o uld h a v e m a n n in g an iso late d b eaco n . T h e so b e rin g fact is th a l to d ay o n ly 4,'i of the n a tio n 's lig h th o u ses a re m a n n e d . A n d Ih e n u m b e r co u ld be s m a lle r b y neSt w e e k , “ T h e se Ia s i lig h th o u s e s," s a y s C ip ra , “ a re m o n u m e n ts to th e s e a fa r in g h e rita g e o f o u r n a lio n , w h ich is a lso d w in d lin g ,” A s m a rin e rs se e il, the o n ly p u rp o se of a lig h th o u se is to w a rn Ih em a w a y fro m h a z a rd s an d to re a ssu re th em lh a l th e y a re on a sa fe co u rse . T h u s , the C o ast G u a rd •l lio in a.s P o in t L ig lil stra d d le s its tin y is la n d o l'ro e k s lik e a .sp id e r, g .iid iM g s h ip s u p a n d d o w n C h e s a p e a k e ro v i I' r I iw'" ste e l leg., a rc scre w e d in lo Ih e e a rth lo|)ro \ d<. s ta b ility a K ainsI llie g re a t b a y s .storm s. A n o th e r C h e sa p e a ke s c re w -p ile lig h th o u s e , al SI. •M icha e ls, M d ., is o p e n lo th e p u b lic . h as e m b ra ce d e v e ry te ch n o lo g ical a d v a n ce lh a t h a s co m e alo n g . A u to m ate d lig h ts a re d ep en d ab le an d r e la t iv e ly ch e a p , an d a u ste re sk e le ta l lo w e rs c a n su p p o rt lig h ts fo r a fra c tio n o f Ih e co sl an d m a in te n a n ce o f a g ra c e fu l m a so n ry o r w ooden lig h th o u se . “ T h e old c la s s ic a l lig h th o u se stru c tu re s a re the v ic tim s o f th is te ch n o lo g y ," s a y s C o a st G u a rd H isto ria n R o b e rt S c h e in a . Davie High Newspaper Wins Scholastic Award D a v ie H ig h Scho o l w a s one of a p p r o x im a t e ly 40 s c h o o ls th a t p a r lic ip a le d in a jo u r n a lis m w o rksh o p at U N C -C H Ju n e 19-22. T h e D a v ie Y e ll, D a v ie H ig h 's n e w sp a p e r, re c e iv e d seco n d p la ce in th e o v e r a ll p h o to g ra p h y c a te g o ry . T h e a w a rd w a s one o f 240 a w a rd s g iv e n lo o th e r h ig h scho o l jo u r n a lis m c la s s e s a n d th e ir n e w sp a p e rs, ye a rb o o k s an d lit e r a ry m a g a zin e s. T h e y w e re p re se n te d the a w a rd W e d n e sd a y, Ju n e 22 a l the a w a rd s lu n ch eo n of the 42nd a n n u a l S c h o la s lic P re s s A sso c ia tio n In stitu te . T h e a w a rd s ce re m o n y at the C a ro lin a In n cap p e d a fo u r-d ay in stitu te in w h ic h slu d e n ts an d th e ir a d v is e r s le a rn e d te c h n iq u e s to im p ro v e t h e ir h ig h s c h o o l p u b lica tio n s. N e a rly 350 d e le g ates fro m a c ro ss Ih e sta te atten d e d . T h e R a m b le r o f G re e n e C e n tra l H ig h Scho o l in Sn o w H ill w a s ju d g ed the best o v e ra ll n e w sp a p e r fo r sc h o o ls w it h fe w e r th a n 900 stu d e n ts. T h e p a p e r an d its s la ff re c e iv e d e ig h i o th e r a w a rd s a s w e ll. In th e s a m e c a t e g o r y , Ih e P a m lic o a n C u rre n ts of W ash in g to n H ig h Scho o l an d its s t a ff p ick e d up eight firs t p la ce a w a rd s an d w a s ra te d Ih ird best o v e ra ll. T h e G a lle o n of L a n e y H ig h Scho o l in W ilm in g to n w a s ch o se n the best n e w sp a p e r in sch o o ls w ith 901-1,299 stu d e n ts, an d C a t T a lk of M illb ro o k H ig h Scho o l in R a le ig h p lace d ah e a d o f o lh e r sch o o ls w ilh m o re lh a n 1,300 stu d e n ts. E y r ie of S lo n e v ille H ig h S ch o o l, E c h o o f R a g s d a le H ig h in Ja m e s to w n an d R e fle c tio n s ‘83 of H i! Pin T ra v is D i'a ii T e ste r. I was iiiii' ye a r old June И). .Me. m y im im m ic am i d ad d y, T e rri and T im Tester liv e in I.e x in g to ii. W e hud a eook-oul S a lu rd a y. Ju n e IK a l H igh Ito e k I.ake a l .M om -m aw 's and pop- paw 's ijiid y and Joe C o b b le ). O th er g u i‘4iK iiu 'h id e d m y m o m -in a w and p ii-p a w ( lla r h a r a a nd Ilo h b y T e ste r of l,e \in g t(m > , m y g re a t- g ra n d p a re n ts. .M r. and M rs. I'e llv \'. (io b h le and .Mrs. K Isie M e ln ty re of .M oeksville, .M rs. K iin T e ste r of I.e v iiig tn n and m y aunts and uncles w ere th e re : D o iiiia and Itie k I,in k of le x in g lo n . I'h ris lie and llo d n e y (io h h le o f M <>eks\’ille a m i m.^' em isins. M \ .\u iit D onna m ade m e a I'lio eo la te e akf‘ :ind I got (u eat it a ll li.v m yse lf. H ii,\j D id I have a good liiiu ‘. T h a nk Noii, i‘\'e ry b o d \ fo r a ll m y niee presents. A nd by the w ay. in \ m o m m ie is the fo riiu 'r T e rri C o bb le of H oute I. M o e k sville . Green Meadows B ib le Scho o l a l G re e n M ead o w s clo sed on F r id a y e ve n in g w ith a p ic n ic an d c a r n iv a l fo r a ll, ju d g in g fro m the sq u e a ls o f d e lig h t e ve ry o n e had a g re a t tim e . T h e c h u rc h e x ­ p re s s 's a p p re cia tio n to a ll those w ho help ed in a n y w a y , a B ib le Scho o l re q u ire s m u ch p re p a ra tio n and p la n n in g on the p a rt o f the le a d e r an d te a c h e rs. M a n y th a n k s to a ll w ho h elp e d w ilh re fre s h m e n ts e ach nig ht an d hot do gs, d rin k s an d potato ch ip s on c lo sin g n ig h l. M rs , P e a rl M a tth e w s is a p atie n t at the D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l w h e re sh e is co n fin e d w ith h e r fo u rth a t ­ ta c k of p h le b itis. T h e G re e n M ead o w s co n g reg atio n w a s p lease d to w e lco m e R e v . and M rs. B u rle y T u r n e r fo r the w o rsh ip s e rv ic e on S u n d a y , R e v . T u r n e r s till h as so m e co m p lic a tio n s fro m a stro k e a fe w y e a rs ag o , but is lo okin w e ll. M rs . T u r n e r w a s h o sp ita lize d re c e n tly w ith g a ll b la d d e r a tta c k but is d o ing w e ll no w , M r. an d M rs . R o n n ie R u s s e ll an d d a u g h te r J a n , a rriv e d on S u n d a y fo r a few d a y s v is it w ilh the G e n e L e e ’s . T h e y liv e in C a rth a g e , T e tu i. M rs. R u sse ll is the fo rm e r G a il S m ith d a u g h te r of L e o S m ilh w ho g re w up h e re . O th e r re la liv e s jo in e d Ih em at the L e e h o m e fo r a lu n ch eo n on S u n d a y . In the afte rn o o n e ve ry o n e e n jo ye d lio m e m a d e ic e c re a m . M r. an d M rs . C a r l Jo h n so n fro m W e st A s h e v ille w e r e w e e k e n d v is ito rs o f h e r s is te r M rs . S a m A u stin , on S a t. n ig ht th e y atten d ed s e rv ic e s at the W ild w o o d B a p tis t C h u rch w h e re th e ir h o m e c h u rc h (lu a r t e l " T h e S e r v a n t s " sa n g fo llo w in g the s e rv ic e s th ey a ll re tu rn e d w ith the A u stin s an d e n ­ jo ye d a h o m em ad e ste w . T h e J u ly 4, h o lid a y ap p ro a c h e s lets a ll p a u se an d re m e m b e r the m a n y liv e s o u r fre ed o m c o s l, in o u r ow n U S A w h e re w e 'v e a lw a y s h ad o u r fre e d o m w e c a n 't (e v e n re a d in g about it) begin to re a liz e w h at ils lik e tu liv e in a co m m u n ist co u n trv . S c h c in a an d C ip ra a re am o n g those ro m a n tic re a lis ts w ho lo ve lig h th o u s e s a n d Ih e ir n o b le tra d itio n s , bul w ho k n o w enough of Ih e a w e so m e p o w er o f the se a to re a liz e th at so m e of Ih e fin e st a re do o m ed. H u n d re d s h a v e fa lle n . T h e ir to p p le d m a je s t y m a k e s b rie fly a h uge p ile in the s u r f, then be co m es p a rt o f Ih e m y ria d g ra in of Ih e o ce an . P re s e rv a tio n is ts s a y fu n d s m u st V a n c e S e n io r H ig h Scho o l in H e n ­ d e rso n w e re se le cte d a s the best ye a rb o o k s in the th re e e n ro llm e n t le v e ls . O p u s ‘83, th e lit e r a r y m a g a zin e of W ash in g to n H ig h S ch o o l, w a s g iv e n the best o v e ra ll a w a rd in lh a l ca te g o ry . M o re th an th re e dozen o th e r hig h sch o o ls a lso re c e iv e d a w a rd s . D e n n is R o g e rs, a co lu m n ist fo r the R a le ig h N e w s an d O b s e rv e r an d a 1972 g ra d u a te o f Ih e U N C -C H Scho o l o f Jo u rn a lis m , sp o ke a l the lu n c h e o n . S p e a k e r s a l o lh e r se ssio n s in clu d e d C h a rle s K u r a ll, C B S N e w s co rre sp o n d e n l, an d D o ris B e ll s , U N C - C H A lu m n i D is lin g u is h e d p ro fe sso r o f E n g lis h . T h e w o rksh o p w a s sp o n so red b y Ih e N .C . S c h o la s t ic P r e s s A sso c ia tio n , the U N C -C H Scho o l of Jo u rn a lis m an d the N .C . P re s s A sso c ia tio n . M ich a e l B ln k e Sm iO ). son o f M ik o u iid A iiK a S m itli o f M o c k s v ille , w as W ye a rs o ld. F rid a y Ju n e 17. lie ce le b ra te d his b irth d a y w ith a p a rty at his hom e on S a lu rd a y Ju n e IS. A p p ro x im a te ly :J0 g u e s ts w e re j)ro se n t. K ve ry o n e enjo ye d b irth d a y cake, ice cre a m and C oke. B la ke re ce ive d m a n y n ice g ifts , in c lu d in g a new p u p p yd o g .w h ich w as a sp e c ia l g ift fro m his frie n d . C la rk W illia m s . S pecial guests a tte n d in g th is o c­ casion w e re : H la ke 's b ig siste r. S handa. and his g ra n d p a re n ts. M r. and M rs . O ra d y T riv e tte and M r. and IM rs. (k 'o rg e S m ith , a ll of »M ocksville. B la ke w ishes lo th a n k e ve ryon e fo r a tte n d in g his p a rly and m a kin g his th ird b irth d a y a hap p y one. Discipline Can Affect Child's Personality A re you ra is in g a sp o u cd , c ra n k y , v e ry a g g re s siv e c h ild ? O r is ju n io r tim id an d clin g in g ? R e s e a rc h e rs h a v e fo und th at Ih e p a re n ts ' s ty le of d isc ip lin e m a y be Ih e p ro b le m . " P a r e n is w ho h a v e fe w ru le s an d a llo w Ih e c h ild to do ju s t a s sh e o r he p le a se s o fte n , fin d Ih c in s e lv e s liv in g w ilh a p e rso n w ho is sp o ile d , c r a n k y , w h in in g an d v e ry a g g re s s iv e ," sa y s E lle n T . M ille r, C h a th a m C o u n ly ho m e e co n o m ics ag e n l w ith the A g ric u ltu ra l E x ­ ten sio n . O n the o th e r h an d , so m e p .irc n ls e xp e ct im m e d ia te o b ed ie n ce, g iv e lit lie o r no e xp la n a tio n fo r d e m an d s an d o ften use p h y sic a l p u n ish m e n t. T h e y o ften h a v e c h ild re n w ho a re tim id an d w ith d ra w n an d v e ry d e p en d e n t, o r c h ild re n w ho a re e x tre m e ly re b e llio u s. C h ild re n w h o a re re sp o n sib le , c o o p e ra tiv e a n d c o n s id e ra te of o th e rs u s u a lly h a v e p a re n ts w ho a re s o m e w h e re in th e m id d le , r e s e a r c h e r s h a v e fo u n d . T h e s e p a re n ts h a v e a fe w im p o rta n t ru le s an d e n fo rce th ese c o n s is te n tly . T h e y a re f ir m , b u l a lso o ffe r k in d ­ n e ss, w a rm th an d lo ve . T h e y ta k e Ih e c h ild 's a g e an d u n iq u e n e ss into a c c o u n t, re c o g n iz in g lh a t a ll yo u n g ste rs h a v e lim e s w h e n th ey a re c ra n k y o r tim id , re b e llio u s an d a g g re s siv e . T h e y try to u n d e rsta n d w h y the c h ild a c ts the w a y he o r sh e do es, M rs . M ille r s a v s . be ra is e d , lo rc e s m u ste re d to sa v e Ih e e n d an g e re d lig h th o u se s. C ap e H a lle r a s L ig h lh o u se , Ih e w o rld 's la lle s i, is a p rim e e x a m p le o f the stru g g le b e tw ee n se n tim e n t an d g eo lo g y. W hen C a p e H a lle r a s L ig h t w a s co m p leted in 1870, il slo o d about 2,000 feet fro m the tre a c h e ro u s A tla n tic la n e s th at h ad w re c k e d so m a n y s h ip s. N o w h ig h tid e s b ite g re e d ily a l a d ik e o n ly 90 fe e l a w a y . N o r'e a s te rs d riv e m ig h iv w a v e s up Spring Weather Still Affects Food Prices S p rin g w e a th e r co n d itio n s s t ill h a v e a n e ffe c t on fru it an d v e g e la b le p r ic e s , s a y s R a c h e l K in la w , e x le n s io n fo o d s a n d n u lrilio n s p e c ia lis t. N o rth C a ro lin a S la le U n iv e rs ity . " N o rm a lly , by m id -Ju n e lo ca l p ro d u ce is in good s u p p ly . T h is y e a r, it w ill be the la s t o f Ju n o b e fo re su p p lie s in c re a s e a n d p ric e s d ro p ," M rs . K in la w s a y s . “ T h e best b u ys in v e g e ta b le s c o n lin u e lo be found in Ih e fro ze n food d e p a rtm e n t an d in c a n s . B e s u re to re a d la b e ls an d co m p a re p ric e s ." D o n 'l o ve rlo o k foods re d u ce d fo r q u ick s a le . So m e fru its a re rip e an d h a v e p e a k fla v o r w h e n th e y 're re d u ce d . M e a ls lh a t h a v e tu rn e d d a rk fro m o xid a tio n a re a lso good b u ys if th e y ca n b e u se d th e d a y of p u rc h a se o r fro ze n a n d u se d w ith in a w e e k o r Iw o . “ R e m e m b e r, n o th in g is a b a rg a in u n le ss you c a n u se it ," Ih e e xte n sio n s p e c ia lis t s a y s . H iip id W e ig h t L o ss R a p id w e ig h t-lo ss d ie ts in v o lv in g se v e re re s tric tio n s of p ro te in o r of c a lo rie s (to le ss lh a n 800 p e r d a y ) ca n c a u se a te m p o ra ry h a ir lo ss. a g a in st Ih c lig h lh o u se its e lf. E v e r y sc h e m e th at s c ie n lis is h a v e d e v ise d h a s fa ile d to sto p the eons-old c y c le s of b u ild in g and d e stru c tio n of th e O u te r B a n k s , the .san d y isla n d s alo n g Ih e c o a s l. M a s s iv e in s la lla lio n s of p la stic se a w e e d in t!l8l an d 1982 at firs t se e m e d lo a c c u m u la te sa n d . T h e n w in le r sto rm s took il a w a y . " I h a v e to be n o n -co n u n itta l about the re s u lts , " a d m ils T o m H a rtm a n , su p e rin le n d e n l of C a p e H a tte ra s N a lio n a l S e a s h o r e . " W e a r e c u rr e n tly in a n e v a lu a tio n sta g e . A n y th in g lh a t b u ild s u p sa n d , w e 'll g iv e it a c h a n c e . O u r p re fe rre d a lt e r n a liv e . th o u g h , is a fu ll re v e tm e n t." T h a i w o u ld m e an the co n stru ctio n of a n e n o rm o u s ste e l w a ll a ro u n d Ih e lig h th o u se . T h e o ce an w o uld m a rc h o n w a rd , aro u n d Ih e re v e t­ m e n t. an d so m e d a y C a p e H a lle r a s L ig h t w o u ld be su rro u n d e d by w a le r. p re s u m a b ly s a fe . T h a i is not a s a fe pre.su n ip t io n, a c c o rd in g to D r . O rrin P ilk e y J r . . a m a rin e g e o lo g ist at D u k e U n iv e r­ s ity . " T h e id e a o f a re v e tm e n t is b e lte r lh a n Ih e a r t if ic ia l s e a w e e d ." he s a y s , " b u l e ve n a re v e lm e n i w o n't s a v e Ih c lig h th o u se in the long ru n . E v e n t u a lly , II w ill be ta k e n do w n b y a s to rm . T h e o n ly w a y to p e rm a n e n tly s a v e H a lle r a s L ig h t is lo m o v e it, but p eop le do n't w a n t to a d m it th e y 'v e b een d e fe ate d by n a lu r c ." N a tu re 's th re a ts to lig h th o u se s m a y be d r a m a tic , e ve n in e x o ra b le , bu l th e y a r c fe w co m p a re d lo ih r c a ts fro m h u m a n ity . A s the C o ast G u a rd tu rn s to a u to m a tio n , an d k e e p e rs no lo n g e r liv e at th e ir lig h ts, n e g le ct an d v a n d a lis m la k e a g re a te r to ll th en s to rm s . D rift e r s an d s q u a tte rs m o v e in . Soon the C o a sl G u a rd te a rs d o w n th e lig h t sta tio n r a lh e r lh a n let it be d e s c c ra te d . S u ch a d e a th se e m s f a r c r u d e r th an d e stru c tio n b y the s e a , a w o rth y a d v e r s a ry o f Ih e g re a l lig h ts. " I th in k a lig h th o u se th a l the w a v e s a re try in g to la k e is lik e an old an d v e r y tire d s a ilo r ," s a y s one lo v e r o f lig h th o u se s. “ H e 's been fig h tin g s to rm s fo r m a n y long y e a rs . A n d n o w he is re a d y to be b u rie d at se a . A s w e s a y to the s a ilo r , p e rh a p s w c sh o u ld s a y to the b a tte re d o ld lig h lh o u s e , ‘G o in p e a c e .' " B u t fo r th o s e lig h th o u s e s ih re a le n e d o n ly b y d e c a y an d m is u s e , I h o r e s a r i s i i i p l i c i c - « i f p r a c lic a l z e a l l h a t t o " S a v e t h e L i g l i l h o u s e s " m o v - o m c ' l i I . O n t h e W e s I C u a s l . p e o p l e - t u r n i n g a b a i u l o n e d I i g h t h t > u : - ^ o s t a t io n s in t o h o s t e l . s a n d b o d - . ' i n d - b r e a k f a s l r e l r o a t s . U y l i t l i s o b u n g a lo w s a t P o i n l M o n t n r a i i i i d P ig e o n P o in t in C a l i f o r n i a n r o o n l > - IWO o f a g r o w i n g n u m b e r o f s i t o s w h e r e r e n o v a t i o n a n d s c n s i t i - v - o u s o h a v e p r o v e d g o o d a l t e r n a t t o d e m o lit io n . O r g a n i z a t io n s s e o k i n p t o s a v e lig h t h o u s e s a n d t h e i r o u t b u i l d i n g s f o r o t h e r u s e s i n c l u d e t h e I M a t i o n a l T r u s t f o r H i s t o r i c P r e s e r v a t i o n , A m e r i c a n Y o u t h H o s t e l s . t h o L ig h t h o u s e S o c i c t y o f A m e r i c a . B o d a n d B r e a k f a s t I n n s o f IS ’ o r - t h A m e r i c a . t h e M a s s a c h u s o t t s H i s t o r ic a l C o m m i s s i o n , n u m o r - o u s lo c a l g r o u p s , a n d t h e N a t i o n n l F ’ a i ' k S e r v ic e , w h i c h a l r e a d y o w n s lig h t h o u s e s a n d ‘ ■ i n t e r p r e t s ” m a n > - o lb e r s lh a t I h e C o a s t G u a r d i s s t i l l o p e r a li n g . A m o n g t h e l a t t e r i s t h o 17(14 li g h t a t S a n d y H o o k , N . J . ; i t i s I h e n a t i o n ' s o l d e s t s l a r T 3 i n g lig h lh o u s e . t h e o n l y o n e s u r v i v i n g f r o m C o l o n ia l l i m e s . T h e C o a s t G u a r d i t s e l f i s l i c e n s i n g o u l s t a t i o n s l o n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n iz a t io n s , F ' o r e x a m p l e . t h o li g h lh o u s e s t a t i o n a l E a s t B r o t h e r I s la n d , n e a r S a n F r a n c i s c o , i s n o w a b e d a n d - b r e a k f a s t i n n . T h e P a r k S e r v i c e i s s u e s ir e q u e s is f o r p r o p o s a l s ) w h e n e v e r I h e s l a f f b e l i e v e s a n u n u s e d li g h t h o u s e c o u l d b e u s o d - - a n d s a v e d - b y e i t h e r p r i v a t e o r p u b l i c o r g a n iz a t io n s . R i g h t n o w I h e r o i s a n R F P f o r t h e l i g h t h o u s e a t F i r o I s la n d , N . Y . S t . M i c h a e ls , M d . , w a n t e d H o o p e r S t r a i t L i g h t h o u s e . 0 0 m i l e s d o w n C h e s a p e a k e B a y , f o r I h e t o w n ' s M a r i t i m e M u s e u m . I I g o l i t . " W o r l c - m e n s a w e d t h e m a r v e l o u s o l d w h i t e w o o d e n l i g h l h o u s e i n h a l f , h o r iz o n t a lly , a n d b a r g e d t h e p i e c e s u p t h e B a y t o S t . M i c h a e l s . N o w t h o u s a n d s o f v i s i t o r s h a v e e a s y a c c e s s t o t h e i n t e r i o r o f a l i g h t h o u s e w i t h 105 y e a r s o f h i s t o r y b e h i n d i t . T h e c o m m u n i o n t h e y f e e l w i t h I h c i r h i s t o r y , w i t h I h e b e s t o f t h e h u m a n s p i r i t l h a l e n d u r e s , e v e n i n a u lo m a t e d l i g h t h o u s e s , h a s a l r e a d y b e e n e x p r e s s e d f o r t h e m . A s t h e U . S . L i g h lh o u s e B o a r d s t a t e d i n 1808: " N o t h in g i n d i c a t e s t h e l i b e r a l i t y , p r o s p e r i t y o r i n t e l l i g e n c e o f a n a t i o n m o r e c l e a r l y t h a n t h e f a c i l i t i e s w h i c h i l a f f o r d s f o r I h e s a f e a p ­ p r o a c h o f t h e m a r i n e r t o i l s s h o r e s . ” Local National Guard U n it Sponsors'Carowinds’T ic k e t S a le T h e N a tio n a l G u a rd U n it in M o c k s v ille is sp o n so rin g a lic k e l sa le fo r Ih e N o rth C a ro lin a N a lio n a l G u a rd A s s o c ia tio n . T h e tic k e ts a re fo r C A R O W IN D S . T h e tic k e ts a re good u n til th e 31st o f J u ly . T h e tic k e ts Ih e N a tio n a l G u a rd U n it a re se llin g co st $7.00 co m p a re d to $11.95 a l the g a te . P ro c e e d s fro m Ih is tic k e t s a le a re go ing to th e N o rth C a ro lin a N a tio n a l G u a rd A s s o c ia t io n E d u c a t io n a l F u n d lo a w a rd s c h o la rs h ip s lo d e sirin g stu d e n is w lio a re sp o n so red b y a m e m b e r o f Ih e A sso c ia tio n . A n y o n e d e s ir in g lo p u rc h a s e tic k e ts b e fo re th e F o u rth o f J u ly s h o u ld s lo p b y I h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d A r m o r y b y T h u r s d a y , t h e 3 0 t h o f J u n e , 1983, a s t h e A r m o r y w i l l b e c lo s e d F r i d a y , I h e 1 s t o f J u l y a n d M o n d a y t h e 4 t h o f J u l y , 1 9 8 3 . T ic k e t s w i l l b e o n s a l e M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y f r o m 8 : 0 0 a . m . - 4 : 3 0 p . m . u n t i l t h e 3 1 s t o f J u l y 1 9 8 3 . T h e A r m o r y is c lo s e d d a i l y f r o m 1 2 : 0 0 t i l 1:00 f o r lu n c h . A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e s e t ic k e t s s h o u l d c a l l 6 3 - S - 2 S 3 3 . ^ F o o d A d d i t i v e s A d d i t i v e s a r e i n g r e d i e n t s a d d e d lo f o o d s in w h i c h t h e y a r e n o t n a t u r a l ly p r e s e n t . V i t a m i n A i s a n a t u r a l i n g r e d i e n t o f b u t t e r , b u t i s a n a d d i t iv e w h e n p u t i n m a r g a r i n e . A f r i c a 's L a k e T a n g a n y ik a d e s c e n d s t o a d e p t h o f 4 , 7 0 0 Do It R ight W ith A Loan F ro m Fleet Financenter (Loans up to *25,000) 1111 YadkinviUe Rd. № w Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 DAVIH COUNTY UNTUKPU1S1-: UHCORD, TIIUKSDAY. JUNli 30. |4,s.1 Mi R i \ i E T T * S HOME FURNISHINGS FINAL M A R K D O W N EVERYTHING VOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME IS ON SALEILiving Room Groups • Family Room Groups • Solas • Chairs • Lovoseats • RocKers • Recliners Hide­ away Beds • Bunk Beds Mattress Sets in all Sizes Trundle and Mate's Bods Dining Room Suites • Din­ ettes • Tables • Lamps • Modular Groups * Open Stock Bedrooms • Desks • Chests • Wall Units • Acces* sories ■ Thousands of Odds and Ends Slashed to Soil' NOTHING WILL BEHELD BACK! PRE-Drawings Will Be Held Saturday, July 2nd to Complete Our *2 ,5 0 0 ° “ G S V E A W A Y Р9Ю m$$ • SOLID PINE WOOD” W A T ER B ED S REG, ‘299 SOFAS. SLEEP SOfAS! Beautiful Antron floral sofa. *257Reg. *499 NOW Ea. Plece-Daybed in Herculon fabric. *99 UyiNG:R00àsUITES( Wood-arm sola, chair and rocker. »277 FAMOUS BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRU8TI •STYLE-CRAFT ‘SONY •PHILCO 'BASSETT •SPEED-QUEEN •KEMP •SHARP •SINGER •STONEVILLE •PILLIOD •CHATHAM •RESTONIC •SEALY•FOREST •LEA •RUNYAN... Reg.‘599 NOW Colonial wingback chair PLUS MANY, MANY MOREI Reg. ‘499 NOW Reg.‘699 NOW *149 Early American Scotch Guarded Sleeper *299Reg. ‘599 NOW PLUS. MANY. MANY, MORE! RECLINERS! King size recllner with heater and vibrator. Contemporary sofa kive seat In Hercukin Reg. ‘599 NOW *388 k>ose-pllk)W ba ^<í seat. NOW *550 Traditional k>ose-pilk)W back sofa chair and k>ve seat. INCLUDES:BED WrTH headboard; FOUNDATION AND WATER MATTRESS. MATTRESS SETS RestonIc (ult-slze mattress set. NOW Ertra-firm queen size super ---*ure mattress *149Reg. ‘269 NOW Catnapper Hercukin rectiner *169 Reg. ‘995 SUPERI 2 PC. TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR NOW YES! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES. CARPETING AND STEREOS HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR TMIS HISTORIC EVENt! Yes! EVERY Item In EVERY Department will be clearly tagged ■t REMARKABLE STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS! (Nothing held backi) NOW ^ 2 6 9 Liberty vinyl waterbed mattress. NOW ^ 5 9 BEGIN A NEW ACCOUNTI kDD ON TO YOUR EXISTING ACCOUNTI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FABULOUS SAVINGSI HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS . . . a^e tiot listed here! .Ca^»iiwrty, CREDIT TERMS? OF COURSE! stay late, bring a friend arid • browse. It's BIG! 2 SOLID HARDWOODPORCH moKm$ Made ot durable solid hardwood with comfortobl* scoop slat seats in natural finish. *199 SHOCKING! NtUUNEICILON RECHNER F O R * 5 9 •Reg. ‘264 NOW AN HISTORIC STOREWIDE EVENTI Remarkable! CHEST TYPE FREEZER ^ 2 9 9 Solid Oak Swing A TOTAL CLEARANCE SALEI S O R R Y . . . n o o n e w ill b e a d m itt e d e a r ly . . . p la n t o b r o w s e ( o r h o u r s a n d s a v e o n e v e r y t h in g y o u s e le c t! Ш Е Ш т е В Ш О О Ш ! Early American headboard. Dresser mirror and chest NOW Honey pine 4 piece bedroom suite Scnsationii! WROUGHT IRON PATIO TAILEAND4 CHAIRS J t *139 STORE CLOSED! ... to MARK DOWN EVERY ITEM in EVERY DEPARTMENT for this HISTORIC EVENT! 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JU N H 3 0 . 14S3 Hickoiy Hill Eels Lose To Forsyth H ic k o ry M ill IC cIs, m issin(> a n u m b e r n f k e y .sw im m e rs , tra v e le d lo l'o r.sy lb C o u n lry C lu b an d w o re defen led by Ih e .score o f lo Th e ’ E e ls pul fo rih a v e ry slro n n fig h i. D e sp ile the fin a l sc o re Ih e E e ls ca n be pro u d of Ih c .'iH b lu e r ib ­ bons Ih e y w o n. T r a c y K o llin s an d S c o lt K o llin s sh a re d h o n o rs w ith 5 b lu e rib b o n s e a ch . T h e n ext sw im n ie e l w ill bo Ju n e 2Hlh nt H ic k o ry H ill P o o l. C o m e and su p p o rt the E e ls w hen Ih e y m e o l B ro o k w o o d fro m C le n u iio n s. S w im m e r s w h o e a rn e d b lu e rib b o n s w e re : A jie H an d I'n ile r Z a c k S h a rp e (■)), K a th y C o za rt 1 1 1. B ria n S h e rid a n 1 1), Z e b S h a rp e 11 ), an d Ja s o n L e v is ( I ) . A go !l-l(l K r is t y K o w a ls k i (2 ), T o n y a A t H i c k o r y H i l l Weekend Golf Tournament T h e lo u rn e m e n t sp o n so red b y the M e n 's G o lf A sso c ia lio n of H ic k o ry H ill G o lf & C o u n lry C lu b Ju n e 25-2fi w a s w on by the 4-m an le a m of G ra y B a rn h a rd I, D ic k N a il, C ly d e G a rd ­ n e r and D o ug B e c k . T h e y po sted a 19 u n d e r p a r sc o re ’ fo r the 3G hole .so leetivo shot lo u rn a m e n t. T h e le a rn s tied at 17 u n d e r p a r al the end of re g u la tio n p la y . On the seco n d o la v-o ff D o n n ie G o o din sa n k a 20 fool p u ll to c a p tu re seco n d p lace fo r h is te am of R a n d y M c ­ D a n ie l, R o n M o rg a n , J im K e lly , S r. an d D o n n ie . T a k in g Ih ird p la ce w a s the te am o f D a v id P o p lin , K e n S a le s , E v e r c lt e M o rris an d T o m m y T u rn e r. B e sid e s a p la ce on Ih e w in n in g le a m , D ic k N a il ce le b ra te d an e a g le on N o. fl fro m ju s l u n d e r 100 y a rd s a w a y . W inners O f the weekend tournament at Hickory Hill was the Iteam composed of Doug Beck, G ray Barnhardt, Dick Nail and Clyde Gardner. Runners-up in the tournament were Randy M cDaniel, Donny Goodin, Ron Morgan, and Jim K elly, Sr. Third place finishers were Tommy Turner, Ken Sales David Poplin, and Everette M orris. ' Alcohol Info Report By William E m p lo y e e A s s is ta n c e P ro g ra m s F o r B u sin e s s an d In d u s try - O c­ cu p a tio n a l P ro g ra m m in g S e rv ic e s w ilh in the D iv is io n o f M e n ia l H e a lth a id s b u sin e ss an d in d u s trie s in im p le m e n tin g a n d m o n ito rin g E m p lo y e e A ssista n c e P ro g ra m s . T h e E A P p ro v id e s a ss is ta n c e to e m p lo ye e s w ho se jo b p e rfo rm a n c e h a s b e co m e u n a cce p ta b le b e cau se of p e rso n a l m e d ic a l p ro b le m s. T h e n a tu re o f a n e m p lo y e e ’s p ro b le m sh o u ld not co n ce rn the s u p e rv is o r. I f a p e rso n ’s w o rk b e co m es c o n siste n tly su b -sta n d a rd , Ih e s u p e r v is o r fo llo w s th e p ro c e d u re s o f Ih e E A P an d co n ­ fro n ts the e m p lo ye e w ith h is-h e r p e rfo rm a n c e re c o rd . T h e su p e r­ v is o r su g g e sts the a v a ila b ility of the E A P to the w o rk e r a s a p e rso n a l o ptio n . If Ih e e m p lo ye e feels h is-h e r w o rk is b e in g a ffe cte d b y p e rso n a l o r m e d ic a l p ro b le m s, th at p e rso n h as a ch o ice o f se e k in g c o n fid e n tia l h elp Ih ro u g h the E A P . If th e e m p lo ye e re fu s e s Ih e option of a s s is ta n c e , the s u p e rv is o r co n ­ tin u es lo m o n ito r an d d o cu m en t w o rk p e rfo rm a n c e . T h e su p e rv is o r co n fro n ts the e m p lo ye e acc o rd in g to p ro c e d u re s a n d c o n t in i'a lly su g g ests h elp Ih ro u g h Ih e E A P . A n e m p lo y e e m a y e v e n tu a lly fa c e te rm in a tio n if w o rk p e rfo rm a n c e does not im p ro v e re g a rd le ss of w h e th e r he a cc e p ts a s s is ta n c e . E v e ry o n e b e n e fits fro m a n e f­ fe c tiv e E A P , (1 ) T ro u b le d e m ­ p lo yee s b e n e fit b y re ta in in g Ih e ir jo b s. C o m p a n ie s re p o rt lh a l fro m M -85 p e rce n t o f the peop le id e n tifie d Ih ro u g h E m p lo y e e A s s is t a n c e P ro g ra m s re tu rn lo an d m a in ta in a cc e p ta b le p e rfo rm a n c e sta n d a rd s . 12) S u p e rv is o rs b enefit by being (¡ro vid e d w ilh a set o f p ro ce d u re s Ih at la k e m ost of Ih e em o tio n oul of Ih e c o n fro n ta tio n p ro c e s s . i:t ) E m p lo y e rs b e n e fit b y re d u cin g re c ru itm e n t an d tra in in g c o sis and b y re d u cin g a b .se n le eism ra le s and in s u r.in c e c la im s (4 i C o m m u n ity M e n ia l H e a lth C e n te rs, th ro ug h e a rly in te rv e n tio n , b enefit by se ein g p a yin g c lie n ts on a sh o rt te rm b a sis. E m p lo y e e A s s is ta n c e P ro g ra m s p ro v id e a p o sitiv e a lte rn a tiv e in Weant d e a lin g w ith e m p lo ye e p ro b le m s, e s p e c ia lly w h e n co m p a re d to the n e g a tive m eth o d s o f th e p a st. E m p lo y e e s fin d a ss is ta n c e now in ste a d o f in c u rrin g th e ad d ed p ro b le m o f u n e m p lo ym e n t. (T h is s e rie s is p re p a re d b y B ill W e a n t, a lc o h o lis m e d u c a tio n c o n s u lta n t w it h th e T r i- C o u n t y M e n ta l H e a lth C o m p le x, 622 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . T h e se a rtic le s a re d e sig n ed to c re a te u n d e rs ta n d in g a b o u t d r in k in g , alco h e ! a b u se , an d a lco h o lism in o u r so c ie ty . I f yo u h a v e a q u e stio n co n ce rn in g alco h o l th at yo u w o uld lik e a n sw e re d in a fu tu re c o lu m n , phone 634-2195.) "S u n d a y clears a w a y the ru st o f th e w h o le w e e k ." Jo se p h A d d iso n S h e rd a n (11. K e lly K o w a ls k i (1 ), Je n n ife r C o o p er ( I ) and C h ip p e r Le o n a rd (1 ). A g e 11-12 A n d y S Iric k la n d (3 ), K a lh e rin e E a rn h a rd l (2 ), Je n n ife r Ja c o b s ( I I M a ra S h e rd a n (1 ), L is a F ra n c k (1 ), Jo e y S h e rid a n (1 ), an d J a m ie L e v is 1 1 ). A g e i:i- n S e o ll K o llin s (,'ii, B ru c e B u llo c k (31, M ic k e y A tk in so n (2 ), an d G a ry G re e n e (2 ). A g e -1,I-IX T r n c v K o llin s (5 ), T r a c y So u th e rn (2 ), K im W a rd (2 ), D a n ie l C a in (2 ), L a R h o n d a K e ln e r (2 ), S c o tl G a n ll (11, D a v id S a n fo rd ( I ) , an d M ead e A tk in so n (1 ). Boating Safety Tips W h e th e r you a re a first-tim e sk ip p e r o r a seaso n ed "o ld s a lt ,” yo u ought to bone up on th e b a s ic s of b o atin g s a fe ly b e fo re se ttin g s a il Ih is su m m e r. M o re lh a n 50 m illio n peop le to d ay h a v e ta k e n up b o atin g a s a re g u la r w a le r s p o rt a n d th e ir s a fe t y d ep en d s lo a g re a t exte n t on Ih e ir k n o w in g an d fo llo w in g sim p le w a te r sa fe ty ru le s . " F iv e of Ih e m o st fre q u e n t ca u se s of b o atin g a c c id e n ts c a n be a v o id e d if b o a te rs w ill u se Ih e ir co m m o n s e n s e ,' s a y s Jo h n R a y l, a sp o k e sm a n fo r Ih e N o rth C a ro lin a In su ra n c e N e w s S e rv ic e . "O n e p o te n tial tra g ic m is ta k e is ig n o rin g bad w e a th e r co n d itio n s w h ile y o u 're out on Ih e w a te r o r b efo re le a v in g s h o re ," s a y s R a y l, G re e n s b o ro - b a s e d m a n a g e r fo r O hio C a s u a lty In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y . "P e o p le h a v e to le a rn lo heed sto rm w a rn in g s , e ve n if il lo o ks lik e th e re 's no s lo rm in sig h t. If b o a te rs do get in to b ad w e a th e r tro u b le , th ey sh o u ld re d u ce th e ir sp eed an d h ead fo r the clo se st sh o re , w ith o u t h ead in g stra ig h t in lo w a v e s ." R a y l s a y s lo ad in g loo m a n y p a sse n g e rs on b o ard a s w e ll a s c a re le s s ly fu e lin g b o ats a re Iw o d an g e ro u s co n d itio n s lh a l h a v e led lo m a n y d ro w n in g s an d e xp lo sio n s. " B u l one o f Ih e m ost c a re le s s o p e ratin g p ra c tic e s is th e d r iv e r not w a tc h in g w h e re he o r sh e is go ing on the w a te r,” R a y l e m p h a siz e s. “ T h is is the c h ie f ca u se o f boat c o llisio n s. M u ltip le in ju rie s an d d e a th s often a rc a re su lt of Ih is k in d of c a re le s s n e s s . D riv in g a boat is g re at fu n , bu l il d e m a n d s th e sa m e re sp e ct d riv in g a c a r d o cs. " J u s t a s w ilh a c a r , il is u n sa fe fo r so m e o n e lo d r in k a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s an d then d riv e th e b o at. I f th e b o a tin g p a r t y in c lu d e s a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s, th en h a v e a bo al o p e ra to r w h o d o cs nol d r in k .” R a y l g iv e s th e se g u id e lin e s fo r k e e p in g b o atin g -re late d sp o rts sa fe an d e n jo y a b le : - E v e ry o n e on a b o al sh o u ld k n o w h is o r h e r sw im m in g a b ility an d how to put on an d u se d iffe re n t k in d s of lif e p r e s e r v e r s . T h e d iffe r e n c e co u ld m e a n sa v in g y o u r life o r lh a l of a n o th e r p e rso n . - M a k e su re a ll p a sse n g e rs kn o w how to o p e ra te the boat o r at le a st sto p Ih e e n g in e in the even t that so m e lh in g h ap p en s lo the d riv e r . M a n y d r iv e r s h a v e su ffe re d su dd en illn e s s e s o r f a lle n o v e r b o a r d - a c c id e n ts th at le ft w ee ke n d v is ito rs or s m a ll c h ild re n in co m m a n d o f Ih e b o a l. I f th e re is a ra d io on b o ard , m a k e s u r e e v e ry o n e , in c lu d in g c h ild re n , c a n o p e rate 11 in ca se Ih e re is an e m e rg e n c y . D o n ’t ta k e Ih e ch a n ce o f s tra n d in g y o u r fa m ily o r frie n d s in u n kn o w n w a le r w ilh no b o atin g s k ills . -R e m e m b e r th a l a s m a ll am o u n l of g a s c a n c a u se a n e xp lo sio n . W hen fu e lin g y o u r b o a l, see th at y o u r ta n k s a re v en ted an d lh a l a n y fu e l sp ills a re cle a n e d fro m in sid e or ' o u tsid e the b o at. D o not let an yo n e sm o k e n e a r the g a s p u m p -th a t’s a sk in g fo r tro u b le . - F in a lly , kn o w the " t r a f f ic ru le s ” of the w a te r. M u ch of the co m m o n se n se p a rt o f sa fe b o atin g h in g e s on in fo rm a lio n e v e ry b o ate r is e x ­ p e c te d to k n o w . K n o w th e e m e rg e n cy w a le r re sc u e m e th o d s, bul b e tte r y e t, kn o w how to a v o id g e ttin g in v o lv e d in a d an g e ro u s s ilu a lio n . F a m ily D o lla r S to re s To H ave 2 Fo r 1 S to c k S p lit T h e B o a rd n f D ire c lo rs o f F a m ily D o lla r S lo re s , In c . (N Y S E S y m b o l F D O ) h a v e d e cla re d a 2 fo r I slo c k s p lil on Ih c C o m p a n y 's C o m m o n S lo c k o u lsta n d in g a s of J u ly 5. 1983. E a c h sh a re h o ld e r of re co rd a l the clo se of b u sin e ss on J u ly 5, 1983, w ill re c e iv e one a d d itio n a l s h a re of C o m m o n S lo c k fo r e ach s h a re of C o m m o n S to ck h eld on th at d a te . T h e new s h a re s w ill be d istrib u te d nn o r ab o u l J u ly 20, 1983. A s a re su lt of Ih e 2 fo r 1 s p lit, the n u m b e r of s h a r e s o f C o m m o n S to c k o u t­ sta n d in g w ill in c re a se fro m a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 9.5 m illio n sh a re s lo 19 m illio n s h a re s. In an n o u n cin g th is a ctio n , Le o n L e v in e , C h a irm a n of Ih e C o m p a n y , sta le d lh a l: " T h e 2 fo r 1 sto ck s p lil is Ihe th ird s p lil of the C o m p a n y 's C o m m o n s S to ck w ith in the la s l Iw e y e a rs . T w o su c c e ss iv e 3 fo r 2 sto ck sp lits p re v io u slv w e re d e c la re d in A u g u st 1981 a iid N o v e m b e r 1982. T h e se slo c k s p lils , to g eth e r w ilh the p u b lic se co n d a ry o ffe rin g of 800,00(1 sh a re s nf the C n n im o n S lo c k in M ay 1982. h a v e g re a tly in c re a se d the n u m b e r nf sh a re s in the h an d s nf Ih e p u b lic, an d Ih e re h as been a sub- s la n lia l in c re a se in Ih e vo lu m e of Ira d in g in o u r slo c k on the N ew Y o rk S to ck E x c h a n g e .” F a m ily D o lla r S lo re s , In c ., h as opened 90 slo re s sin ce the b eg in n in g of its fis c a l y e a r on S e p te m b e r 1, 1982, an d e iirre n lly o p e ra te s 619 d isco u n t sto re s lo cate d in th irte e n sla te s ra n g in g fro m M a ry la n d lo L o u is ia n a . T h e C o m p a n y e xp e cts lo h a v e at le a st 030 slo re s in o p eratio n by the end nf ils fis c a l y e a r on A u g u st 31, 1983. W in s T e a g u e A w a rd A c lin ic a l s p e c ia lis t in re h a b ilita tio n n u rsin g , M a ry A n n M ik u lic , R .N ., h a s w o n th e V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n ’s O lin E . T e a g u e A w a rd fo r h e r w o rk in the r e h a b ilit a t io n o f w a r - in ju r e d v e te ra n s . T h e S e a ttle , W a sh in g to n , re sid e n t re c e iv e d th e a w a rd in the N a tio n ’s C a p ita l fro m V A A d ­ m in is tra to r H a r r y N . W a lte rs on A p ril 21. N ew N a tio n a l C e m e te ry T h e V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n w ill open th e n a tio n ’s n e w e st n a tio n a l c c m e te ry a t Q u a n tico , V irg in ia , on M a y 16, 19B3. B u r ia l is o pen to a n y v e te ra n w ho h a s been d isc h a rg e d fro m th e s e rv ic e u n d e r o th e r th an d ish o n o ra b le co n d itio n s Kirking K irk is the Scottish word for Church, and the colorful Kirking of the Tartans ceremony at the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games asks God's blessing for the coming year for the tartan banners and the Scottish clans they represent. The Highland Games w ill be July 9 and 10, and the Kirking of the Tartans is part of the Sunday mor- Do You Know? ninq Church service Ju ly 10. This photograph was of the k ir ■ *Kirking last year. M o re th a n a do zen n a tiv e e th n ic g ro u p s in h a b it th e S o v ie t A r c t ic , a v a s t a re a s tre tc h in g so m e 4,000 m ile s fro m th e C h u k c h i P e n in su la n e a r A la s k a in th e e a s t to th e K o la P e n in s u la in E u ro p e on th e w e st, N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic re p o rts. A s ii^ Ie b lo ck o f 144 s lim o p tic a l fib e rs in s id e a te lep h o n e c a b le ca n c a r r y a b o u t 45,000 p h o n e c a lls a t one tim e . It ta k e s 4^4 co p p e r c a b le s - e a ch a s th ic k a s a h u m a n a rm - to tra n s m it th e s a m e n u m b e r o f c a lls e le c tr ic a lly , N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic W o rld m a g a z in e re p o rts . L it t le D io m e d e Is la n d , A la s k a , an d B ig D io m e d e Is la n d in the S o v ie t U n io n a re o n ly th re e m ile s a p a rt. B u t th e y a lso a re a d a y a p a rt, s e p a ra te d b y th e d a te lin e , N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic re p o rts . W a sh in g to n m a y be co n sid e re d a d ip lo m a tic p lu m to d a y , b u t it w a s once 'd e sig n ate d a tro p ic a l p o st b y th e B r it is h g o v e r n m e n t. T h e re a s o n ; it s T u r k is h b a th - lik e s u m m e r c lim a te . In a ll, 131 n atio n s now h a v e e m b a s s ie s in th e c a p ita l c ity , N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic re p o rts. Astros Win Davie American Little League AAA Title T h e D a v ie A m e r ic a n L i l l i e L e a g u e A A A D iv isio n ch a m p io n sh ip w ent to th e A s tro s F r id a y n ig ht w 'ith a 10 -2 v ic to ry o v e r th e B r a v e s . T h e A stro s w e re d e fe ate d b y the O rio le s in th e ir se aso n fin a le an d w e re fo rce d into a re g u la r se aso n co -ch am p io n sh ip w ilh th e B ra v o s . T h e co in lo ss to d e te rm in e the to u rn am e n t n u m b e r one seed an d a seco n d ro u n d b ye w a s w on b y the B r a v e s . In th e ir firs t g a m e , th e A stro s c a m e fro m b eh in d lo d e fe at th e A ’s 1 0 -8 w h ic h se l up a re m a tc h w ilh Ih c O rio le s in g a m e tw o . S tro n g d efen se a n d o u tstan d in g p itch in g by s ta rte r B r ia n P itts an d re lie v e r Z a c k S h a rp e p ro v e d to be th e m a rg in a g a in st the O rio le s , w h o w e re d e fe ate d 15-0. In th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e s , w h ich p itted Ih e tw o re g u la r se aso n c o -ch a m p io n s, Ih c A s lro s h an d ed Ih e B r a v e s Ih e lr fifth lo ss o f Ih e se a so n . B r ia n P ills a llo w e d tw o h its an d s tru c k oul fiv e e n ro u lc to h is 81st strik e o u t in 45 in n in g s p itch e d o v e r 15 g a m e s. T h e B r a v o s ’ tw o ru n s c a m e o ff re lie v e r S h a rp e in the fo u rth , bu l Ih e fifth in n in g w a s h ig h lig h te d by the stro n g A ii;- ',s d e fe n se w h ich re tire d the B r a v e s w ith no ru n s sco re d . E r i c B o o ie d e m o n s tra te d th e A s lro s p o w e rfu l h ittin g a tta c k by d riv in g in fiv e ru n s. J e ffre y L a w s , J e ff J a r v is , R o b b ie R o b e rtso n , Z a c k S h a rp e , an d B r ia n P ills p ro v id e d the needed p u n ch w ilh P ills an d J a r v is sc o rin g Ih re e ru n s e a ch . R o b e rts o n c o n lin u e d h is o u l­ sta n d in g h illin g b y d e liv e rin g tw o h its to fin ish Ih e se aso n w ith a .650 a v e ra g e . T h e A s lro s w ho fin ish e d the se aso n 11-4 had d e fe ate d the B r a v e s in tw o o f th e ir e a rlie r m e e tin g s of Ih e .season. ..........« ................................ ‘ . . ............... n tiO a п с с й ' l l Cull Rcc' And 'ii ii'!? o r , , у , с 1н 1 . ' ' Ы т Ь . A iiitT ii'iin K fd С п )н ь Donate Blood 4 * 190? Тгц. AmfdCcjn rjàt.onai Rt-a CfOSb AM ERICAN RED CROSS CAM PAIG N NEW SPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-561— 3 COL. DAVIH COUNTY HNTHRl’UlSl'. KliC'ORD. THURSDAY. JUNli ЗО, 1983 5Ü L e g io n T e a m F in is h in g S tr o n g B y E v e ly n M ando B u lllin g Jo A 'n to th e w ir e , M o c k s v ille - D a v ie ’s A m e r ic a n Le g io n b a se b a ll te am kept its p la y ­ o ff hopes a liv e w ith stro n g leag u e w in s o v e r K a n n a p o lis a n d M o o re s v ille , b u t h a d a h e a r t ­ b re a k in g lo ss lo S a lis b u ry , too. T h e fin a l sta n d in g s in the So u th e rn D iv is io n , A re a I I I ra c e a re s till up fo r g ra b s w ith S a lis b u ry on lo p w ith a 11-5 re c o rd a n d S t a t e s v ille , M o c k s v ille - D a v ie , a n d C o n c o rd fo llo w in g w ith ll-G re c o rd s. H a v in g been w ash ed o u l W ed ­ n e s d a y n ig h t, M o c k s v ille - D a v ie tra v e le d to K a n n a p o lis on T h u rs d a y n ig ht to fa c e a stru g g lin g K -lo w n (c a m . K a n n a p o lis ju m p e d ah e a d to a 4-1 le ad o ff sta rtin g p ilc h e r S te v e W ag o n e r. W ith tw o o uts in the se co n d . C o ach R o n M o rg an b ro u g h l in D a v id M ab e to pu l lo re st the K a n n a p o lis d riv e . M ab e w en t on to stro k e out se ve n te e n b a tte rs w h ile the lo c a ls w en t to w o rk on B a r k le y , Ih e K a n n a p o lis p ilc h e r, sc o rin g Ih re e ru n s in Ih e fifth to lie the sc o re . J . J . Jo h n so n sta rte d o ff a r a lly fo r Ih e lo c a ls w ith a trip le ,in the top of the n in th . A fle r a w a lk an d sto len b ase b y M a u ld in , L in c o ln M ille r sin g le d lo sc o re Jo h n so n . B la in e B u llin g lo n lin e d lo rig h I c e n le r to sco re M a u ld in an d M ille r. T im W ile s p ick e d u p a n o th e r R B I w hen he sin g le d sc o rin g B u llin g lo n . A fle r P a rd u e s a c rific e d m o v in g W ile s lo se c o n d , K e n n y R id d le d o u b le d sc o rin g W ile s. W hen Ih e ^ u sl h ad f in a lly s e tt le d , M o c k s v ille - D a v ie h ad a le ad o f 9-4 w h ic h w a s too m u ch fo r K a n n a p o lis lo h an d le . M O C K S V IL L E - D A V IE V S K A N N A P O L IS 9-4 A B . . n . . I I . . n B I N am e Jo h n so n -cf M au ld in -ss M ille r-2 B B u llin g lo n -If E d w a rd s - IB W ile s-rf P a rd u e -3 B K . R .d d le -c W ag oner-p M abe-p T o ta ls 4 2 5 5 4 5 4 4 0 4 37 0 0 1 3 0 3 1 1 0 0 9 S Iro n g p itch in g b y S a lis b u ry 's - T im W y r ic k p ro v e d lo be M o c k s v ille -D a v ie ’s u ndo ing a s the lo c a ls lo st lo S a lis b u ry 5-2 on S a tu rd a y n ig h t a l N e w m a n P a r k . S a lis b u ry q u ic k ly lo o k th e le ad w ilh a so lo h o m e r b y B re n t B a r k e r in the f ir s l in n in g . K e n n y R id d le sta rte d o ff the seco n d in n in g w ith a sh o l o ff Ih e le ft fie ld fe n ce an d w a s on w ith a trip le . M a u ld in sin g le d an d m o ved lo seco n d on a p a sse d b a ll lh a l sco re d R id d le . M ille r p ick e d up a n o th e r R B I w ilh a b a se h it sc o rin g M a u ld in . M o c k s v ille -D a v ie w a s ab le to ho ld on to a fra g ile 2-1 le a d u n til Ih e bottom o f th e s ix th w h e n e rro rs by Ih e lo c a ls co m b in ed w ilh h its fro m S a lis b u ry a llo w e d Ih e R o w a n sq u ad to go o u l in fro n t 4-2. S a lis b u ry w a s ab le lo ad d one m o re ru n fo r in ­ su ra n c e in Ih e eig h th lo co m p le te the sc o rin g 5-2. D a n R id d le w en t the d ista n c e fo r th e lo c a ls s trik in g out se v e n an d a llo w in g n in e h its . S A L IS B U R Y V S M O C K S V IL L E - D A V IE 5-2 N am e A B .. Jo h n so n -cf 3 M a u ld in -ss 5 M ille r-2 B 4 B u llin g to n -lf-c f 3 D u rh a m -rf 4 W ile s -lB -lf 1 P a rd u e -3 B 4 K . R id d le s 4 D . R id d le -p 4 B iv e n s - IB 2 T o la ls 34 Lone Hickoiy Plans For Big July 4th T h e L o n e H ic k o ry c o m m u n ily is s p o n s o rin g a F o u r t h o f J u ly ce le b ra tio n on M o n d ay, J u ly 4th. T h e fe s tiv itie s b e g in s w ith a p a ra d e a l 11:00 a .m . T h e p a ra d e w ill s la r l at the b a ll p a rk an d end u p a l F o o tv ille . T h e re w ill be p rize s a w a rd e d fo r best flo a ts. U p n e xt is a L illle L e a g u e g irls so ftb a ll g a m e sla te d fo r 12:30. S o ftb a ll g a m e s, m e n 's an d w o m e n ’s a re sch e d u led fo r the re st of Ih e afte rn o o n w ith tl\e fin a l g a m e set fo r 9:00 p .m . T h e r e 'w ill be a sp e c ia l fire w o rk s d isp la y fo llo w in g Ih e fin a l g am e . D u rin g Ih e co u rse of ih e d a y p rize s w ill be a w a rd e d lo lu c k y tic k e t h o ld e rs . A rm W r e s tlin g c o n le sis, le n n is lo u rn a m e n is , and h o rsesh o e p itch in g to u rn a m e n ts a re also sch e d u le d . If in te re ste d in e n te rin g the to u rn a m e n t, c a ll 403- 536-1 o r re g is te r J u ly 4lh b y 11:00 a .m . M a rtia l A rts S u p p lie s S I L E N T D R A G O N Coming to Mocksville August 1st A fte r a re la tiv e ly lo w sc o rin g g am e on S a tu rd a y , M o c k sv ille - D a v ie an d S a lis b u ry d e cid ed lo tu rn Ih c b a ls loose in a w ild fre e h ittin g fre e fo r a ll th at w o uld m a tc h a n y san d -lo l g a m e a ro u n d . T h e bout w a s posted a s an e xh ib itio n g a m e but bo lh sid e s fe ll Ih e in le n se n e ss o f Iho M o c k s v ille -D a v ie R o w a n r iv a lr y . S a lis b u ry opened u p the sc o rin g contest w ith one ru n in Ih e se co n d , but the lo c a ls soon ca m e ro a rin g b a ck in Ih e fo u rth w ith s ix big ru n s, fo u r p ro vid e d b y M a rk M a u ld in ’s g ra n d sla m h o m e ru n . T h is pu l the lo c a ls ah ead 6-1. S a lis b u ry put tw o m o re ru n s on the b o ard in the fifth , b u l M o c k s v ille - D a v ie a n s w e r e d w ith a solo h o m e r b y K e n n y R id d le fo llo w ed b y M ille rs 2 R B I h o m e ru n . T im W ile s kep t u p the sc o rin g fo r Ih e lo c á is in the s ix th w ilh a (double s c o r in g D o n D u r h a m , a n d a S a lis b u ry e rro r sc o re d W ile s. W h ile S a lis b u ry 's b ats la y s ile n t, M o c k s v ille -D a v ie p ick e d u p fo u r m o re ru n s in Ih e se v e n th w hen R o d n e y N a il stro k e d a double lo left ce n te r sc o rin g M a u ld in an d M ille r. K e n n y R id d le put one ou l o f the p a rk sc o rin g tw o m o re ru n s. T h e lo ca ls had w h at Ih e y thought to be a s u b sta n tia l le ad o f 15-3 w ilh o n ly tw o in n in g s le fl. S a lis b u ry is no l a te am lo be c o u n te d o u t, h o w e v e r . S te v e W a g o n e r , M o c k s v ille - D a v ie 's s ta rtin g p itc h e r b eg an lo tire and w a s re p la ce d b y L in c o ln M ille r w ho also stru g g le d . D u rin g a ll th is lim e , S a lis b u r y w a s w a lk in g f r e e ly aro u n d the b a se s. C o ach M o rg a n bro u g h l in D on D u rh a m lo e x ­ tin g u ish the S a lis b u ry fir e o n ly a fle r th e y h ad b u rn e d Ih e lo c a ls fo r e le ve n ru n s. T h e R o w a n sq u ad now tra ile d b y 15-14. A fle r se ein g a Iw e lv e ru n le ad d w in d le lo o n ly o n e, Ih e lo c a ls p ick e d th e m se lv e s o ff th e c a n v a s an d ca m e b a c k fig h tin g . D a n R id d le re a ch e d b ase on a n e rro r an d m o ved to th ird on a tw o b ase h it b y M ille r. M a u ld in sin g le d lo sc o re R id d le , an d D u rh a m s a c rific e d sc o rin g M ille r. T h e Ih re e ru n le a d fo r Ih e lo c a ls p ro ve d lo be v e ry v a lu a b le a s S a lis b u ry p ick e d up Iw o m o re ru n s in Ih e n in th . W h en the m e le e w a s fin a lly o v e r, M o c k s v ille -D a v ie w a s out in fro n t 17-16. Exhibition M O C K S V IL L E - D A V IE V S ' S A L IS B U R Y 17-16 N am e A B ..1R .. H .. R B I M ille r-2 B -P -3 B 5 4 3 3 M a u ld in -ss 5 2 4 5 D u rh a m -rf-p 5 1 3 2 B iv e n s - IB 3 0 1 0 W ile s-lf 4 1 1 1 K . R id d le -c 3 2 2 1 P a rd u e -3 B 4 1 2 0 R e n e g a r-c f 2 1 0 0 W ag oner-p 4 1 1 0 E d w a rd s-2 B -1 B 2 0 0 0 N a il-lf 1 1 1 1 S ta n le y 4; 2 1 1 1 K u rfe e s-2 B -3 B 1 0 0 0 M ab e-cf 1 1 0 0 D . R id d le -IB 1 1 0 0 T o la ls 44 17 19 16 Center Softball W o m en C a r ln e r’s P in e y G ro v e L a k e M y e rs F a m ily C a m ­ pground C ro w n W ood P ro d u c ts H u g h ’s S h e et M e la l J e r ic h o H a rd iso n R u rita n J . P . G re e n M illin g B e c k B ro s . M en W .L 8 1 6 4 W .L 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 7 9 9 10 0 12 D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth Cen te r U n io n G ro v e M ille r's F ir s t M e lh o d isl In g e rso ll-R a n d P in e y G ro v e D w ig g in s M e ta lm a s le rs E lm o re & T riv e tte L u m b e r Co. F ir s t B a p tis t B a rn e y c a s tle C o n stru ctio n C o ' W est D a v ie R u rita n C ro w n W ood P ro d u c ts S h o re 's P lu m b in g & H e atin g S o cie ty B a p lis l Sch e d u le C e n te r V o l. F ir e D e p t. M e n 's & W o m e n 's T o u rn a m e n ls W ed . Ju n e I’S lh - 7:30 - 10:30 T h u rs . Ju n e :io th - 7 :0 0 - 10:00 F r i . J u ly 1 st- 7 :0 0 - 10:00 S a t. J u ly 2 n d - 1:00 - 10:00 .M on. J u ly t lh - N o G a m e s T u e s . J u ly 5th L a k e M y e rs v s . B e c k B ro s . F ir s l B a p lis l v s . D w ig g in s D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic v s . E lm o re & T riv e tte W ed. J u ly m il B a rn e y c a s lle v s . F ir s l M e lh o d isl C a r ln e r's v s. B e c k B ro s . In g e rso ll-R a n d v s . W e sl D a v ie Rescue Dogs O ne tra in e d re s c u e dog ca n s e a r c h th e s n o w fo r b u rie d a v a la n c h e v ic tim s fa s te r th a n 20 h u m a n s c a n . T h e dog c a n c o v e r an a re a tw ic e the siz e o f a fo o tb a ll fie ld In h a lf a n h o u r-e ig h t tim e s fa s te r th an 20 peop le c a n p o ke a ro u n d it w ith s tic k s . In d r y sn o w , a dog ca n p ic k u p th e sc e n t o f a p e rso n b u ried a s deep a s 16 fe e t, N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic W o rld m a g a z in e re p o rts. t In a m u st w in situ a tio n , M -D a v ie jo u rn e ye d to M o o re sv ille M o nd ay n ig h l an d b th in d the su p e rb p it­ ch in g of D a v id M ab e c a m e h o m e w ilh a 13-0 w in . M ab e w en t Ih e d ista n c e fo r the lo c a ls a llo w in g o n ly one hit and s trik in g out sixte e n A lo o r e s v ille b a ile r s . M o c k s v ille - D a v ie s ta rlin g lin e u p c re a le d a h illin g n ig h tm a re fo r the “ M o o rs” p itch in g s ta ff. D on D u rh a m le d the h illin g w ilh Ih re e b ase h its, w h ile a ll the o lh e r M -D a v ie s ta rte rs co lle cte d one o r tw o h its a p ie ce m a k in g a to tal of se ven te en h its . J . .1. Jo h n so n co lle cte d h is th ird h o m eru n o f the seaso n w ilh a lo w e rin g d riv e o v e r the le ft-c e n te r fie ld fe n ce . T h e fin a l g a m e of the re g u la r se aso n w ill ta k e p la ce W e d n esd ay n ig h l a l R ic h P a r k a s M o c k sv ille - D a v ie ta k e s o n 'a stro n g fin ish in g C o n co rd te a m . T h is is a n o th e r c ru c ia l co n test fo r the lo c a ls . G a m e tim e is 7 :4 5 . M O C K S V IL L E - D A V IE V S M O O R E S V IL L E 13-0 N am e A lt . . R . . П .. R B I Jo h n so n -cf 5 3 2 1 M au ld in -ss 4 2 2 1 M ille r-2 B 5 2 1 1 B u llin g lo n -lf 6 2 2 3 D u rlia m -rf 6 1 3 2 W ile s -IB 4 0 2 0 K .R id d le s - c 5 1 2 0 P a rd u e -3 B 3 1 1 1 M abe-p 6 1 2 1 N ail-p h 1 0 0 0 S la n le yK ? 1 0 0 1 W ag oner-ph О О О 0 E d w a rd s - IB О О О 0 T o la ls 4G 13 17 11 H o m e ru n b y Jo h n so n ; W in n in g p i t c h e r - - M a b e ; 2 B - - M i l l e r , B u llin g lo n , an d P a rd u e Hickory Hill Women Hold Member-Guest Tournament T h e H ic k o ry H ill W o m a n ’s G o lf A s s o c ia t io n h e ld th e ir a n n u a l M e m b e r-G u e sI Ju n e 21st w ilh 42 p a rtic ip a n ts . B e tty M o rris w ith g uest Je a n e tte H o p k in s w on lo w g ro ss w ilh a 67. R u n n e r u p s w e re Ja n e C a m p b e ll an d G u e st P o lly R e e se w ith a 73, H ope H a ll w ilh g u e sI E la in e F u lle r tied w ilh C o n n ie K o w a ls k e and guest Is s e H e n sh a w fo r lo w net w ith a 53. T h e fo u rso m e co n tin u ed p la y to b re a k tho lie , w h ic h w a s fin a lly d e cid ed on hole n u m b e r s ix w ilh the te am o f K o w a ls k e an d H e n sh a w co m in g a w a y the w in n e rs. B a rb K o llin s w o n the a w a rd fo r clo se st to the p in an d Is s e H e n sh a w w on the lo ng est d riv e a w a rd . L u n c h w a s se rv e d a fte r the to u rn am e n t an d d o o r p riz e s w e re a w a rd e d to a ll. C o n n ie K o w a ls k e • Isse H in sh a w •W in ners • L o w Not- - fe f i Je a n e tte H o p k in s • B e tty M o rris ■ W in n e r s - L o w G r o s s - |ï . . ' I t i M - " - - ! r'U V . , Isse H e n sh aw - Lo n g e st D rive B a rb K o llin s - N eare st T o Pin E la ln e F u lle r - H o p e H a ll -R u n n e ru p - L o w N et- Ja n e C a m p b e ll - P o lly R eese ■ Runnerup • L o w G ro ss- В А ’Г Т Ш О S T A T IS T IC S N a m e R .N a il M . M a u ld in L . M ille r D . P a rd u e J . B iv e n s J . Jo h n so n K . R id d le D . S ta n le y C . R e n e g a r K . E d w a rd s D . R id d le C . K u rfe e s J . W y a tt T . W ile s S . W ag o n e r B . B u llin g to n D .M a b e D . D u rh a m O th e r ’T E A M B A T , . 2 B . . 3 B . . H R . . R B 1 . . A V G 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 7 2 2 6 21 4 2 5 19 .2 9 2 8 5 1 6 2 3 2 '3 2 15 .2 7 1 5 7 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 И .1 7 5 7 2 3 1 0 0 4 .4 2 9 8 2 23 3 0 В 1 2 8 .3 6 6 6 2 15 1 8 5 1 3 14 .2 9 0 g 2 1 0 0 0 0 .1 1 1 13 2 1 0 0 0 1 .0 7 7 3 0 7 '7 0 0 1 5 .2 3 3 2 8 ■10 10 3 0 0 5 .3 5 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 0 1 5 .1 3 6 6 4 14 2 0 4 1 2 1 9 .3 1 3 1 4 S В 0 0 0 3 .5 7 1 4 6 15 1 4 1 0 3 8 .3 0 4 2 0 4 6 0 0 0 5 .3 0 0 2 8 4 6 I 0 1 7 .2 1 4 7 6 2 0 13 3 0 0 6 .1 7 1 7 1 7 1 79 1 9 6 3 5 в 2 0 1 3 5 .2 7 3 Davie American Little League Davie state Children Tour Zoological Park C h ild re n fro m D a v ie C o u n ty , 491 in a ll, to u red the N o rth C a ro lin a Z o o lo g ical P a r k d u rin g Ih e 1982-83 scho o l y e a r. ” ■Across th e s la le , 62,413 sc h o o lch ild re n v is ite d the zoo th is y e a r, a n in c re a se o f 5,152 o v e r Ih e y e a r b e fo re . Scho o l fa c u lty in c re a s in g ly a re tak in g Ih e ir stu d e n ts lo A sh e b o ro fo r Ih e zoo’s e d u ca lio n p ro g ra m . Zoo s la ff an d an d v o lu n te e rs co n ­ d u ct w ild lif e a n d c o n s e rv a tio n p ro g ra m s fo r scho o l g ro u p s fro m S e p te m b e r Ih ro u g h Ju n e an d a re e xp an d in g Ih ese p ro g ra m s. Zoo o ffic ia ls re p o rte d people w e re Yadkin River Raft Race Is July Sth T h e F ir s t A n n u a l Y a d k in R iv e r R a ft R a c e w ill be h eld on J u ly 9, 1983, T h e ra c e w ill be sp o n so red b y the A d o lp h C o o rs C o . an d the F o r s y lh C o u n ly P a r k s a n d R e c re a lio n D e p t, fo r Ih e b e n e fit of the F o rs y lh U n it of the A m e ric a n . C a n c e r S o c ie ty . S ta rtin g lim e s fo r the ra c e w ill b eg in a t 10:00 a .m . at the N ew R iv e r P a r k on o ld 421 I Y a d k in v iU e H w y .) T a k e o u l w ill be a t T a n g le w o o d P a r k w ilh a c e le b ra tio n in the S te e p le ch a se a re a in clu d in g liv e m u sic , a 4-m an ju m p by Ih e C o o rs S k y d iv e rs , ra c e re s u lts and the sa le of food, b e e r, an d so ft d rin k s. A n y th in g th at flo a ts w ill be a c ­ c e p ta b le , h o w e v e r g a s -p o w e re d en g in es a re p ro h ib ited an d s a ils d isco u rag ed . T h e e n try fee of $15,00 p er perso n is a tax-d e d u ctib le d o natio n to Ih e A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty , A so u v e n ir te e -sh irt w ill be g ive n to e a ch e n tra n t. F o r o th e rs co m in g lo jo in in Ih e c e le b ra tio n a fte rw a rd a $I .00 p e r p e rso n fee w ill be ch a rg e d . T h e ra c e is lim ite d to 300 p a r­ tic ip a n ts . P re -re g istra tio n is a d ­ v is e d , p o stm a rk e d b y J u ly 5. D a y- o f-race e n tra n ts w ill be ch a rg e d $20.00 e n try fee . T h e F ir s t A n n u a l Y a d k in R iv e r H aft R a c e is a v o lu n te e r e ffo rl o f Ih e W in s lo n - S a le m J a y c e e s a n d Ja y c e tte s w ith a ss is ta n c e fro m Ih e T r ia d R iv e r R u n n e rs an d o ff-d u ty m e m b e rs of the F o rs y lh C o u n ly S lie riff's D e p l. an d the W inston- S a le m P o lic e D e p l, F o r m o re d e ta ils an d re g istra tio n f.irn is c o n la c i the F o rs y lh C o u n ly P a rk s an d R e c re a tio n D e p l. a l 727- 294« o r th e A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o cie tv at 701-1528. c o n fu s in g th e p ro g ra m w ilh Ih e E d u c a lio n C e n t e r , a g ro u p o f p ad d o cks o u tsid e the zo o ’s m a in a re a . T h e E d u c a tio n C e n le r w ill c lo se in S e p te m b e r fo r la c k of fu n d s. Zoo d ire c to r R o b e rt L . F r y sa id th at " a ll the re p o rts o f clo sin g Ih e e d u ca lio n C e n te r h a v e n o th in g lo do w ith clo sin g th e e d u ca lio n p ro g ra m . " T h e E d u c a lio n C e n te r is n o th ing m o re Ih a n a n o ld , so m e w h a t ru n ­ d o w n , o u td ated p h y s ic a l lo ca tio n th a l w e 're g o ing to clo se b e ca u se it’s no l e c o n o m ic a lly p o ssib le to kee p il o p e n ,” F r y s a id . T h e zo o 's e d u ca lio n p ro g ra m in c lu d e s g ra d e -s p e c ific lo u rs o f Ih e tro p ic a l b ird a n d p la n t e x h ib it, the R .J . 1 R e y n o ld s F o re s t A v ia r y . Scho o l g ro u p s a rr iv in g e a rly fo r sch e d u led lo u rs a lso atten d sh o rt p re se n ta tio n s on a d a p tiv e fe a tu re s of v a rio u s fe a th e rs an d eg g s found in the zoo. Zoo s t a ff e m p h a siz e the v a lu e of p re p a rin g c la s s e s fo r v is its lo Ih e zoo. T e a c h e rs w ho w is h to p a r­ tic ip a te in th e e d u ca lio n p ro g ra m s sh o u ld re g is te r th e ir c la s s e s w ith the zoo b y telep h o n e. T h e n th e y re c e iv e a bo o klet w h ich lis ts a ll the zoo a n im a ls an d d e s c r ib e s t h e ir b e h a v io r a n d a d a p ta tio n s. It a lso co n ta in s a lis t of v o c a b u la ry w o rd s an d stu d y q u e s tio n s w h ic h h e lp c h ild re n d isc u ss an d u n d e rsta n d zoo a n im a l life . T h e re is no ch a rg e fo r e d u catio n m a te ria ls fo r te a c h e rs o r a d m issio n to the zoo fo r le a c h e rs a n d stu d e n ts. D r . J a y n e O w e n , e d u c a tio n co o rd in a to r fo r tjie zoo, s a id sh e hoped lo w rite a p ro g ra m th is u n im e r fo r h ig h scho o l an d ju n io r h ig h stu d e n ts on the p o litic a l an d e co n o m ic issu e s w h ich je o p a rd ize e n d an g ere d sp e cie s. O w en a lso is co n sid e rin g sp e c ia l p re se n ta tio n s lik e those in Ih e a v ia r y fo r o lh e r p a rts o f Ih e zoo, su ch a s stu d ie s o f a n im a l d ie ts and e le p h a n ts' teeth an d tu sk s. F r y sa id the e d u catio n p ro g ra m w o uld co n tin u e to e xp a n d an d in ­ v o lv e m o re o f Ih e a n im a l e x h ib its . " T h e e d u catio n p ro g ra m is p a rt of o u r b a s ic m is s io n ,” he sa id . “ A nd it's g o in g to g e l Ih e fu n d in g an d Ih e su p p o rl il n ee d s lo do lis jo b .” Dieting D ie te rs ta k e note - the peop le w ho liv e lo ng est a p p e a r lo be Ih o se w ho eat th e m o st, b u l d o n ’l g e l fat b e cau se th e y a re p h y s ic a lly a e liv e . T h e re s u lts of the D a v ie A m e ric a n L illle L e a g u e p la ye d at S m ith - G ro v e C o m m u n ily C e n te r a re a s fa llo w s : M in o r G irls M id g ets v s . D u ste rs - f- 19 A n g e ls v s . M in i-M a c ijH ie s - 4-14 F in a l S ta n d in g s D u s le rs M id g ets M in i-M a c h in e s B o m b e rs A n g els M a jo r G irls F in a l S ta n d in g s F illie s R o c k e ts T ig e rs C u b s (A ll s t a r te am ch o se n b y J u ly Is l an d g a m e s b e g in in m id - Ju ly .) A A Ju n e 2 0 -R e d s v s . Y a n k e e s - 10-5 Ju n e 22 - G ia n ts v s . R e d S o x - 17- 12 Ju n e 23 - G ia n ts v s . B r a v e s - 9-8 (S u p e r D e fe n se b y G ia n ts w ilh M ic h a e l H u tch in s m a k in g a do uble p la y an d a g ra n d s la m .) Ju n e 25 - R e d s v s . G ia n ts - 13-10 G re a t S e aso n fo r A A w ith B r a v e s b ein g ch a m p io n fo r th e se aso n an d R e d s ch a m p io n fo r the lo u rn a in e n l. R e d s Is l G ia n ts 2nd B ra v e s 3rd R e d S o x 4th Y a n k e e s 5th 10-1 8-3 3-6 3-7 2-9 1 0 -2 8-4 3-9 3-9 M a jo r H o ys Ju n e 20 - A s tro s v s . T ig e rs - 4-1 Ju n e 22 - A s tro s v s . T ig e rs - 15-9 Ju n e 22 - P h illie s v s . O rio lo e s - 1 2 -8 (T h e s e g a m e s w e re u m p ire d b y F r a n k B ru c e ) Ju n e 24 - O rio le s v s . P h illie s - 13- 8 ( M ik e K o o tn z o f the P h illie s , w en t 5 fo r 7 an d B e n n y H o w a rd w en t 5 fo r 8, e a ch sc o re d 5 tim e s . T re n t S m ith p itch e d 6 in n in g s w ilh 7 s t rik e o u ls . A lla n N e w so m p itch e d 4 in n in g s w ilh 4 s trik e o u ls . C h ris B a ile y ' p itch e d 2 in n in g s w ith 2 s t rik e g u ts. N. Davie Ruritans Plan Big July 4th Celebration T h e N o rth D a v ie R u rita n C lu b w ill b e sp o n so rin g a F o u rth of J u ly c e le b ra tio n M o n d a y a l Ih e W m . R . D a v ie F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. F e s tiv it ie s fo r th e d a y w ill in c lu d e s o ftb a ll g a m e s, h o rse sh o e p itc h in g , m u s ic , le n n is , a n d sto m p e r tru c k p u llin g ju s i to n a m e a fe w . A p a ra d e b e g in n in g a l th e G r e e n Ir o n E q u ip m e n t C e n te r a l 10 a .m . w ill s la r l the d a y . T h e eve n t is open to the p u b lic . July Activities Pack Punch For High Countiy Vacation A n open a ir co n ce rt in a b re e z y lo w n p a rk , b a rb e cu e p ic n ic s , old fash io n e d g a m e s an d a sw e a te r- w e a th e r e ve n in g w ith fire w o rk s lig h tin g up the m o u n ta in lo p s a re a ll im a g e s of the J u ly 4lh h o lid a y in Ih e co o l, c lo se ly k n it co m m u n itie s of N o rth C a r o lin a ’s H ig h C o u n try . A n d v is ito rs a re m o re th an w e lco m e . B o o n e 's a c tiv itie s w ill c e n te r on the W a ta u g a C o u n ty R e c re a lio n C o m p le x on J u ly 4th. T h e re w ill be .a n a ll d a y co n c e rt, a fle a itia rk e t an d c ra fts fa ir , a s w e ll a s an e n tire d a y o f w a te rm e lo n fe a s ts , le n n is a n d horse.shoe to u rn a m e n ts, fre e sw im m in g an d m u ch m o re . C a ll the W a ta u g a C o u n ty P a r k s a n d R e c re a tio n D e p a rlm e n I a t 704-264- 9511. In B lo w in g R o c k , the fe s tiv itie s la k e p la ce on S a tu rd a y , J u ly 2nd in B lo w in g R o c k P a r k , A lo w n p a ra d e , C a r n iv a l, a h o rse sh o e to u rn a m e n t, the f ir s l A n n u a l S ta te w id e S im o n S a y s C o n te st, an afte rn o o n co n ce rt b y the A m e ric a n E a g le B a n d an d old fash io n e d g a m e s w ill be lo pped o ff b y fire w o rk s th at n ig ht a t B lo w in g R o c k C o u n try C lu b . S u n d a y Ih e fu n co n tin u es w ith a fre e sw im an d g a m e s fro m 1 to 5 p m an d an a fte rn n o n b a rb e cu e b a c k a l the p a rk . C a ll th e C h a m b e r of C o m ­ m e rce a l 704-295-7951 fo r m o re in ­ fo rm a tio n . O n m ile h ig h B e e c h M o u n ta in , J u ly 2nd w ill m a rk the b e g in n in g of d a ily o p e ra tio n fo r th e s c e n ic c h a ir lif t rid e to s p e c t a c u la r m o u n tain lo p v ie w s . B e tw e e n 10 a m an d 2 p m , a “ T r if le s an d T r e a s u r e s ” G a ra g e S a le w ill he h eld in the p a rk in g a re a a t B e e c h T o w e rs . J u ly 3 rd , a P ig R o a st an d B lu e g ra s s C o n ce rt b etw een G an d 9 pm w ill Cre ce d e a su m m it fire w o rk s d isp la y est seen fro m B e e c h M e a d o w s. F o r sp e c ific s , c a ll the B e e c h M o u n tain A re a C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce a l 704- :i87-9283. J u ly 4lh fe s tiv itie s s ta rt th e m o n lh b u t C r a f t s F a i r s , A m e r ic a 's p re m ie r g a th e rin g o f S c o ts, a rt sh o w s, g u id ed o utdo o r a d v e n tu re s an d a ll th e a ttra c tio n s o f a d e stin a tio n re so rt a re a m a k e J u ly a p e rfe ct m o n th to e n jo y the co o l, n a tu ra l b e a u ty o f th e H ig h C o u n try . C ra ft fa ir s an d a n tiq u e s sh o w s a re a h ig h lig h t of J u ly . In B o o n e , the H o lid a y In n C o n v e n tio n C e n le r h o sts the J e f f S te w a rt A n tiq u e S h o w J u ly 2nd th ro u g h 4th an d Ih e H ig h C o u n try C r a fte r s A rts a n d C ra fts Sh o w J u ly 15th th ro ug h 17th. B o th sh o w s o ffe r one of a k in d ite m s fo r sa le a s does the B lu e R id g e H e a r- th sid e O u td o o r C ra fts F e s t iv a l at B lu e R id g e H e a rth sid e C ra fts in F o sco e , J u ly 8th Ih ro u g h lO lh . B lo w in g R o c k P a r k is Ih e site fo r tw o “ A rt in the P a r k ” S a lu rd a y sh o w s th at fe a tu re fin e a rts an d c ra fts fo r .sale. J u ly IGth an d :tOlh a re Ih e d a le s fo r ih o se p o p u la r a rt e x h ib its . J u ly 30lh an d 31st, Ih e F e s tiv a l on the S q u a re in N e w la n d w ill a lso o ffe r c ra fts d is p la y s a s w e ll a s m u sic an d d a n cin g in Ih e m o u n ta in tra d itio n . O f c o u rs e , the P a rk w a y C r a ft C e n le r in B lo w in g H o ck an d m a n y o th e r c r a fts sh o p s in th e H ig h C o u n try a re a lw a y s open in su m m e r. J u ly 9th an d lO th, the in ­ c o m p a ra b le G ra n d fa th e r M o u n ta in H ig h la n d G a m e s an d G a th e rin g of C la n s la k e s p la c e . G a m e s in ­ fo rm a tio n is a v a ila b le a l 704-898- 4720, T h e e v e n ts liste d a b o ve a re o n ly the tip o f Ih e ic e b e rg . J u ly a lso b rin g s the B lo w in g R o c k T o u r of H o m e s, B e e c h M o u n ta in ’s h ila rio u s G re a t G a rb a g e D a y an d a w e a lth of o th e r big an d s m a ll c e le b ra tio n s of s u m m e r. F o r re fe rr a l to s p e c ific sp o n so rs, m o re in fo rm a tio n o r a F re e H ig h C o u n try A re a G u id e , c a ll Ih e T O L L F R E E n u m b e rs b e lo w . C a ll !«K)-222-7515 in N .C ., 800^38- 75IXJ in E a s le r n U S , 704-264-2225 lo ca l an d o u tsid e W A T S zo ne. (,n DAVll-; CO UNTY i:n t i;r i’Ris i-: r iìc o k i) .т п т « п л > '.,т м 1 .w, Л 'J / I M cDaniel flashes a bia sm ile over her mom's shoulder at the . She is the 8V2 month-old daughter of Alan and Sandy M cDaniel of Little Jessicaphotographer. She is me avi monin-Du WoodleafT (Photo by Jim Barrm ger) Farm Market Summaiy (F a r m M a rk e t S u m m a ry , W eek of Ju n e 20, 1983, F e d e ra l- S la le M a rk e l N ew .s S e rv ic e , D iv is io n of M a rk e tin g , N C D A ) A to tal o f 7,035 fe e d e r p ig s w e re so ld on 12 s t a te g ra d e d s a le s d u rin g w e e k o f J u n e 20, a c c o rd in g lo the M a rk e l N e w s S e r v ic c of th e N o rth C a r o lin a D e p a r lm e n I o f A g ric u ltu re . P r ic e s w e re $3.25 p e r h u n d re d lo w e r on 40-50 pound U S 1 & 2 g ra d e p ig s . U S 1-2 p ig s w e ig h in g ■10-50 p o u n d s a v e ra g e d $69.12 p e r h u n d re d p o u n d s w ith N o . 3s $60.93; 50-OT pound l-2 s a v e ra g e d $64.39, N o. 3 s $55.63 : 00-70pound l-2s $58.04, N o. 3s $52.20; 7 0 .8 0 pound l-2 s $53.00 p e r h u n d re d p o u n d s w ith N o . 3s $51.48. A l 10 w e e k ly liv e s to c k a u ctio n s h eld w ith in th e sta te (h e w e e k of Ju n e 20, 6 ,18 6 c a ttle a n d 1,929 hogs w e re so ld . P r ic e s fo r s la u g h te r co w s w e re ste a d y to 1.25 lo w e r an d fe e d e r c a lv e s ir r e g u la r . U t ility & C o in - in e rc ia l s la u g h te r co w s b ro u g h t $39 lo $46.75 w ilh C a n n e r & C u tte r a l $35 lo $43, C h o ic e s la u g h te r c a lv e s 350- 550 po unds so ld fro m $60 to $63 w ilh good g ra d e a l $51 lo $55. C h o ice s la u g h te r s le e r s ab o ve 800 pounds b ro u g h l $57.50 lo $62.00 w ilh G ood at $51 to $59. C h o ic e sla u g h te r h e ife rs ab o ve 700 p o u n d s bro u g h t $.55.75 lo $57.75. S la u g h te r B u lls y ie ld g ra d e 1 & 2 a b o ve 1000 p o u n d s so ld fro m $50 lo $¡>9.50 p e r c w l. M e d iu m F ra m e N o . 1 Ih ic k n e s s 400-500 pound fe e d e r ste e rs b ro u g h t $59 to $70 an d h e ife rs $51 to $58.50, B a b y c a lv e s u n d e r llire c w e e k s o f a g e b ro u g h t $45 to $85 p er h e a d . M a rk e t ho gs 200-240 pounds so ld fro m $44.50 to $47.10 w ilh so w s 450 p o u n d s up a l $35 to $37. S w ee t p o ta to p ric e s w e re s lig h tly h ig h e r Ih is w e e k . F if t y pound c a rto n s o f c u re d U S N o. Is on Ju n e 23 w e re $6 to $8 fe w $5.25 to $5.50. A t llie F a is o n a u c tio n m a rk e l o lh e r v e g e tab le p ric e s drop ped a s su p ­ p lie s in c re a se d and o lh e r p ro d u cin g a re a s co n tin u e lo sh ip . On Ju n e 23 , m e d iu m c u c u m b e rs w e re m o stly $3 lo $3.30, z u c c h in i sq u a sh $2.50 lo $3 p e r 5-9 b u sh el c ra te . P e p p e r an d egg p lan t w ill be in c re a sin g in vo lu m e . E g g p ric e s w e re h ig h e r on la rg e an d m e d iu m an d lo w e r on s m a ll co m p a re d lo Ih o se of the p re v io u s w e e k . S u p p lie s w e re ad e q u ate to fu lly ad e q u ate w ith d e m an d lig h t lo m o d e ra te . T h e N o rth C a r o lin a w eig h te d a v e ra g e p ric e quoted on Ju n e 23 fo r s m a ll loi sa le s of c a r ­ loned G ra d e A eg g s d e liv e re d to slo re s w a s 78.22 ce n ts p e r dozen fo r L a rg e , M ed iu m 65.78 and S m a lls 49.r>8. C o rn p ric e s w e re ste a d y to fo u r c e n ts h ig h e r p e r b u sh e l a n d so yb e a n s w o re 12 to 13 ce n ts h ig h e r on T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 23, co m p a re d to T h u rs d a y of Ih e p re v io u s w e e k . N o. 2 y e llo w sh e lle d co rn ra n g e d m o stly $3.49 lo $3.i)9 in th e E a s te rn p a rt of Ih c sta le an d $3.50 to $3.63 in Ihe P ie d m o n t. N o. I ye llo w so yb ean s ran g e d n io s lly $6.19 to $6.33 in the E a s t and $6.00 to $6.17 in Ihe P ie d m o n l; N o. 2 red w in te r w h e a l $3.33 to $ 3 .4 0 ; N o. 2 ro d o ats $1.10 to $1.45; an d b a rle y $1.85 to $2.05, S o yb e an m e a l fob the p ro ce ssin g p liin t ran g e d $196.00 to $203.00 p e r lo ne fo r 44 p e rce n t. N ew cro p p ric e s quoted fo r h a rv e s t d e liv e ry co rn $2.68 to $2.98. so yb ean s $5.81 lo $G.14. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a fob dock quoted p ric e on b ro ile rs fo r Ihe w ee k (If .Ju ne 23-2i) in c re a se d one ce n i lo 47.50, w ith a p re lim in a ry w eig h te d a v e ra g e of 45.78 ce n ts job d ock o r e q u iv a le n l. T h e m a rk e l is SWIM- P IC N IC - F IS H - at Midway Campgrounds ol Spring exit - off 1-40 West P h o n e 704-546-7615 $ 2 50 $ 2 0 0weekdays ¿. week ends (With Passbook Savings) ste ad y an d th e liv e su p p ly m o d e rate fo r a m o d e rate to good d e m an d . H e a v y typ e hen s w e re one cen t lo w e r th is p ast w e e k . S u p p lie s w e re fu lly ad e q u ate an d d e m an d lig h t. H e a v y typ e hen p ric e s m o stly 12 ce n ts p e r pound a t the fa rm w ilh b u ye rs lo ad in g . M a rk e t hogs a t d a ily ca sh b u yin g sta tio n s about Ih e sta te d u rin g the w ee k o f Ju n e 20 so ld 75 ce n ts lo 2.00 lo w e r an d ra n g e d m o stly $44.50 to $46.00 p e r h u nd red po u n d s. S o w s 500 pounds up ran g e d $35.00 to $37.00. D is c ip lin e Is K e y T o C h ild ’s G ro w th D is c ip lin e is a k e y to h e lp in g a c h ild g ro w into a w e e l-a d ju ste d , p ro d u c tiv e , re sp o n sib le a d u lt. “ It is not so m e th in g th a t goes on o n ly w h e n a c h ild ‘a c ts u p .' E v e r y d a y of y o u r life yo u a re te a ch in g d e sira b le b e h a v io r. P u n is h m e n t is ju s i one o f th e d iffe re n t m e th o d s of d is c ip lin e ," sa y d E lle n T . M ille r, C h a th a m C o u n ty h o m e e co n o m ics ag en t w ith the A g ric u ltu ra l E x ­ ten sio n . W h ile e ffe c tiv e d is c ip lin e m a y in clu d e p u n sish m e n t, it is a ll the h e lp fu l g u id a n c e , th e e n ­ c o u ra g e m e n t an d su p p o rt g ro w n ­ ups use to in flu e n c e c h ild re n a s th ey le a rn an d g ro w . “ D is c ip lin e is h e lp in g a c h ild le a rn to g e t alo n g w ith h is fa m ily an d frie n d s . It in c lu d e s te a ch in g a c h ild to b e h a v e in a n a g re e a b le w a y . Y o u a re h e lp in g the c h ild le a rn to co n tro l h is ow n b e h a v io r so th a t he b e h ave s b e cau se he w a n t to do w h a t's rig h t, not b e ca u se he l3 a fra id of being p u n is h e d ," M rs. _ M i l l e r ^ a ^ S j ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ K s fo rte d T m n s S in ce III33 S l .M .M KU A M ) F A I .I . T H A V K I. rirs t- c la s s H o tels and tra n sp o rta tio n - S ig h ts(‘(‘ing .Smni* n u 'a ls in clu d e d - IC xp e rie n ce d g uides - i'a iig c n iiil In iv c l ciin ip a tim iis O u r p ro m ise to o u r cu sto m e rs; No oiu' w ill g iv e you m o re v a lu e p er ti’u\'t‘l d o lla r sp en t! N ova S colla . N ew E n g lin il J u ly ? .»C a n id la n R ockies • P a c ific N o rth w e s t J u ly ]1 .A u g .3 l T he C a tp e P e n in iu la ; Q uebec & New E n g le n d A ug. 4*}o B ritis h Is le t: E n g lin d , S cotlend, W ales A ug.A tla n tic C ity Sept. 11-34 N .C . O u te r B anks Sept. 33-36 T he G re a t Lakes Sept. 1|.3SW est V irg in ia Jarrtboree Sept. 33-34 T he C re e k Is le s : C ruise A T o u r O ct. l-)7M e xic o v ia M o to r C oach O ct. 1-34F a il T o u rs : N ew E ngianO j N ew O rlean s. O zarks. F lo rid a , N .Y . T h e a tre S e p t.3 9 -O ct.3 l W e have been p la n n in g le is u re ly -p a c e d , firs t-c la s s v a c a tio n to u rs fo r o u r c lie n ts fo r o ve r fifty ye a rs. In q u ire about o u r itin e ra rie s on e ith e r the above oe one ot our o th e r to u rs ehro u g h o u t the s u m m e r, w in te r and la il. In a d d itio n to one. tw o , th re e and fo u r w eek tou rs, w e also have a v a rie ty o l one. tw o , th re e and fo u r-d a y tours. S im p ly fill out the fo rm belo w and m a il it to y o u r fa v o rite tra v e l agent o r c o n ta ct o u r o ffic e . N a n u * . ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A d i lif s s TH E P'OORE TO URS, l^'C, P .O . B o x 2 2 0 7 0 9 C h a rlo tte , N .C . 2 8 2 2 2 Phone:704/372-4595 ASU’s Elderhostel For Those Over 60 А ц е IS no d e le rre iil In a c q u irin g nicire k n o w led g e or e n ric h in g life w ilh n ew c .v p e rie iice s. Tho.se fo lk s, a ll o v e r i;n. a lle n d in g Ih is su m m e r's K Id e rh o s U 'l p ro g ra m a l A p ­ p a la c h ia n S la t e I 'n iv e r s ily u n a n im o u sly e nd o rse Ih is co n ce p l. K Id e rh o sle l g iv e s o ld er a d iills ir iie lle c lu a l s lim u la lio n a n d m e a n in g lu l a c liv ilie s in Ih e ir la le r y e a rs . A S T 's K Id e rh o sle l d ire c to r T o n y G r a y s a id , a n d N o rih C a r o lin a 's p ro g ra m h a s b een su cc e ssfu l sin c e ils s la r i in 1977. K Id e rh o sle l began n a tio n a lly in 1975, I'le b ra in ch ild of M a rly K n o w llo n . w ell-k n o w n so cia l ac- liv is i. p h ilo sp h e r. e d u e a lo r and w o rld Ira v e le r, w ho w an te d lo e.xpose a d u lls o v e r 60 lo Ih e lib e ra l a r ls and sc ie n ce s in a su p p o rtive I’e sid e n lia l c ;im p u s s e llin g . G r ;iy sa id .\ S l' fa c u lly le a ch Ihe n o n -cre d it, co lle g e le v e l c o u rse s. T h e y p ra ise th e ir o ld er " s lu d e n is " d e sire lo le a rn an d Ih e ir a h ilily lo e n jo y Ih e e xp e rie n c e . •Some h o sie lc rs co m e fro m Ih e n o rih lo sa m p le life b elo w Ih e .M ason-D ixon lin e . A la rg e p a rt of the A S r g ro u p a re re tire d le a c h e rs , a lth o u g h Ih e r e a re a ls o p h a r ­ m a c is ts . la w y e rs and sa le s people am o n g Ih e m . A c a d e m ic b ackg ro u n d is n e ith e r h elp n o r h in d ra n ce sin ce Ih e re a re no d e g re e r e (|u ir e m e n ls fo r K Id e rh o sle l. K d C a in e , fro m A lla n ia , doesn't h a v e a d e g re e , ju s i a th irst lo le a rn , a n d is a lle n d in g h is f ir s t K Id e rh o sle l. H e got into il Ih ro u g h the S e n io r I'n iv e r s ily a l E m o ry I'n iv e r s ily , A lla n ia . U e n iie e T a n e h a im i. fro m N ew ^■ork C ity , on the o lh e r h an d , h o ld 's a m a s le r's (k 'g re e anti is a lso in h er lir s i K Id e rh o sle l. Sh e gol in lo Ihe p ro g ram a fle r p ick in g .A S f fro m a co u rse d e scrip lio n in ils gu id e. S h irle y and l.e o rn a rd G re e n fie ld . Iro m N a s h v ille , a re also at Ih e ir lir s i K Id e rh o sle l, She h as a degree I n i X Y V . w h ile lie h as none. S h e is a se n io r ad u ll d ire c lo r of Ih e ,le w ish C o m m u n ily C e n le r in N a sh v ille , w h ie h h ad b e en p u sh in g K Id e rh o sle l, so they d ecid ed lo p a rlic ip a le . " T h e q iia llly o f Ih e p ro g ra m is b e tte r lh a n w e e x p e c te d ," Le o n a rd s a id , a n d h is w ife n o dded a g re e m e n t. " T h e leach e r.s and Ihe co u rse s a re e x tre m e ly good. And A p p a la ch ia n is n u ich m o re lh a l w e (houghi il w ould he. I g u ess w e fig u red il w ould be .som e k in d of b ackw o o d s sch o o l, but il's won- d c rl'ill." T h e th re e co u ise s now g ive n al .\ S r a re .lu d a ism in Ih e .Soulh, iiis lru e le d b y D r. Sheldo n H a n fl. h isto ry d e p a rlm e n t; u p d ates in p sych o lo g y, taught b y D r. D an D u ke , p sych o lo g y d e p a rlm e n t; and A p p a la c h ia n m u sic , in stru c te d by D r. H ill S p e n c e r, m u sic d e p arl- n ie n l. K x ir a c u r r ic u la r a c tiv itie s in clu d e a ca m p u s lo u r an d w in e and ch eese re ce p tio n Ih e firs t d a y , fo llo w ed by a slid e sh o w , .songs and s to ry te llin g , a v is it lo Ih e outdoor d ra m a , “ H o rn in Ih e W 'e sl," a tale n t sh o w an d sing- alo ng . T o ta l cost of Ih e p ro g ram is $180 a w e e k , of w h ich $2 goes lo the Bo sto n h e a d q u a rte rs lo h e lp a n y o n e w ilh o u l fu n d s lo la k e p a ri. G r a y sa id Ih e p ro g ram h cg an in X c w H a m p sh ire anci (|u ie k ly sp re a u aro in id ihe co u n iry and now is a\ a ila h le in e v e ry s la le an d se v e ra l lo reig n c o u n trie s. A p p a la ch ijm and fi\ e o lh e r s la le in stitu lio n s jo in ed in 1977 and thè p ro g ra m 's g ro w n lo 17 cam p u so s in N .C . .Mosi co lle g e s keep th e ir p riig ra m Siti.’ill lo g iv e h o sle le rs a ch a n ce lo a lle n ii c la ss and take p a ri in d iscu ssio n s and rc c rc a lio n w illio u l being o ve rw h e lm e d h y n iin ib e rs . G ra y sa ili thè firs i A S t' p ro g ram d rew 411 p erso n s and Ib is y e a r 47 a re a ile n d in g . A S r 's to tal (iro g ra m ru n s for eig h l w ce k s. F o r m o re in fo rm a lio n on K Id e rh o sle l, phone (704) 2IÌ2-3045. E a t V o g g ie .i, .N'ot P ills T h e re is no e vid e n ce to su p p o rt c la im s th a t a p iil m a d e up of d e h y d ra te d v e g e ta b le s a n d v ita m in s w ill p re v e n t c a n c e r, s a y s S a ra h H in to n , e x t e n s i o n n u tr itio n s p e c ia lis t. N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . “ In fa c t, the a d v e rtis e m e irti fo r th is so rt of p ro d u ct a re a lw a y s c a re fu lly w o rd e d . T h e y m a y ta lk abo ut c a n c e r, b u l n e v e r c la im to c u re o r p re v e n t the d is e a s e ," M rs. H in to n s a y s . T h e re is so m e e vid e n c e th at peop le w ho re g u la rly e a t g reen ve g e ta b le s fro m the ca b b ag e fa m ily a re le s s lik e ly to d e ve lo p c e rta in typ es of c a n c e r. “ T h is a p p lie s o n ly to p eop le w ho e a t v e g e ta b le s - not to p e o p le w h o ta k e v it a m in s u p ­ p le m e n ts. A n d it is notgu-'irantee a g a in st c a n c e r. W e d o n ’t h a v e that y e t ," the e xte n sio n s p e c ia lis t s a y s . 4 T H 0 F J U L y SECURITY SALE tT R IL E E N C O . /I iЫШШтпШт É ’2.99! и ш т MSTAUS м ш п ю т FATLC-tarc» fM AXIlM UM S C C U R m r WINDOW LOCKS W OO D ш т тINOOW S K w ik s u l N o . 6 C 0 t I S in a iu C y lin d e r S o c itn ly D o a d to c k Kwikset deadlocks have the security features many law-enforcement agencies recommend lor extra pro­ tection against burglars: - 1" deadbolt resists prying. - Rotating cylinder guaid is recessed in-door tor strength • One-piece cylinder housing for extra strength FROM ^9.99 Protect against burglars with a kuuik/et security , deadlock No 665 DooO«* C»''«eet Deaa'octi Ke» tn p.tne' *-<je leitacis deai:noii hortiBítetiorof'Шегюг De*600iti$ tuiomaKatiy kx*M »«ча lu'i^ eiienüM J J m t e p m a t i c . supere@fe 24 HOUR AUTOMATIC VARIABLE TIMER Burglars rarely take the risk of entering a home which appears occupied. SU PERCO P has been designed to give your home a realistic lived-in look whenever y o u 're a w a y .T u rn s lam p s, radios. T.V.. “ on" and “ off" at sligh tly d ifferen i tim es daily. Makes your hom e look Iruly lived-in. For greater protection of your hom e and b e lo n g in g s, u se SUPERCOP timers in different rooms. Leave and return homo with security and con fid en ce S T O U i; H O I K S M o n d a v t liiu ih u fs d .iN H:U(> 1 r id jy 8 :0 0 7 :0 0 S a lu rd a > 8 :0 0 5 :3 0 New State Law Gives Consumer Refund Riglits If Car Is Defective A llo riiL 'y G e n e ra l lU ifiis L . E d - n iis lc n sa id he w ill s tric tly e n fo rce a new s la te la w th a l g iv e s co n su m e rs Ih c rig h t lo gel Ih c ir m o n ey b a ck fro m in a n u fa c lu rc rs of n ew c a rs lh a l a re s e rio u sly d e fe c liv c . " T h is l a w ,” E d m is te n s a id , " g iv e s e x p a n d e d rig h t s a n d re m e d ie s lo n ew c a r o w n e rs fo r e ffe c tiv e se ttlin g of c o m p la in ts ab o u l m a jo r d e fe c ts’' su ch as p ro b le m s in s ta rlin g a c a r 's e n g in e, freq u en t s ta llin g , b ra k e s th a l fa il, fa u lty tra n sm issio n o r eng in e and p e elin g p a in t. T h e A u to m a k e rs ' R e sp o n sib ility A c t, sp o n so ied b y R e p re s e n ta tiv e J . A lle n A d a m s ' (D - W a k e ), w a s req u ested b y E d m is te n b e cau se of Ih e la rg e n u m b e r of co m p la in ts lo Ih e (.T llo rn e y g e n e ra l's ) co n su in e r p ro tectio n o ffice fro m n ew c a r b u y e rs w ho h a v e been u n a b le lo get Ih e ir v e h ic le s s a t is f a c t o r ily re p a ire d in a re a so n a b le am o u n t of lim e . E d m iste n s a id , " W ilh th is new la w now In e ffe c t, no one sho uld h a v e lo la k e a n ew c a r b a ck to the sho p a g a in an d a g a in fo r u n ­ su c c e ssfu l re p a irs . M y co n su m e r p ro le c lio n s ta ff w ill m a k e su re lh a t a u to m a k e rs d e a l fa ir ly w ith co n ­ su m e rs w ho a re e n title d u n d e r the la w to get Ih e ir m o n ey b a c k ." P rio r lo Ih e e n a ctm e n t of Ihe A u to m a k e rs’ R e sp o n sib ility A c l, b u y e rs co u ld not m a k e m a n u fa c - lu re rs ta k e b a ck d e fe c tiv e n ew c a rs b ecau se Ih e y w e re not p u rch a se d d ire c tly fro m Ih e m a n u fa c tu re rs , e ve n though it Is m a n u fa c tu re rs , not d e a le r s , w h o is s u e n e w c a r w a rra n tie s . ■' In ad d itio n to d e te ctiv e n ew c a r s , Ihe la w a lso a p p lie s lo n ew tru c k s and m o to rcy cle s. A ll n e w c a r a n d t r u c k m a n u fa c tu re rs p ro v id e lo re ta il b u y e rs a w ritte n w a rra n ty a g a in si in a n u f a c lu r ln g d e fe c t s . U s u a lly Ih ese w a rra n tie s p ro m ise lh a t Ih e m a n u fa c tu re r, th ro ug h its d e a le r, w ill re p a ir o r re p la c e d e fe ctiv e p a rls . If you b u y a n ew c a r , tru c k o r m o to rcy cle , w h ich h a s d e fe cts you can se e b e fo re h an d y o u r sa fe s t bet is not to b u y it u n le ss yo u get a w ritte n p ro m ise th a l the d e fe cts h a ve o r w ill be re p a ire d . D o not re ly on a m e re o ra l p ro m ise . If d e fe cts a p p e a r a fte r yo u b u y e a r, yo u sh o u ld do Ih e fo llo w in g : 1. M a k e a d e ta ile d w ritte n lis t d e scrib in g e a ch d e fe ct an d a sk in g Ih e m a n u fa c tu re r an d d e a le r lo fit it. D o th is a s soon a s p o ssib le . 2. G iv e a co p y to the d e a le r, w hen you ta k e the c a r in fo r re p a irs . 3. Sen d a co p y to th e m a n u fa c ­ tu re r a t the a d d re ss lis te d in the w a rra n ty . 4. K e e p a co p y fo r y o u rs e lf. F o llo w th ese ste p s e v e ry tim e yo u take the c a r in fo r re p a ir. O f co u rse , you sh o u ld g iv e Ihe m a n u fa c tu r e r a n d d e a le r a re a so n a b le a m o u n t o f tim e o r n u m b e r o f c h a n ce s to re p a ir the d e fe cts. F o llo w the in s tru c tio n s in Ih e m a n u fa c t u r e r 's w a r r a n t y . H o w e ve r, Ih e c a r c a n be re tu rn e d lo the m a n u fa c tu re r fo r a re fu n d if you h o n e stly b e lie v e th at the d e fe ct o r d e fe cts s u b s ta n tia lly im p a ir Ih e c a r 's v a lu e to yo u an d (1 ) the m a n u fa c t u r e r a n d d e a le r a re u n a b le lo re p a ir th e d e fe cts a fte r a re a so n a b le n u m b e r of a tte m p ts; o r (2 ) yo u a re b e in g d e p rive d u se of the e a r b e ca u se o f a tte m p te d re p a irs fo r a n u n re a so n a b le len g th of tim e . T o re tu rn the c a r you sh o u ld w rite the m a n u fa c tu re r a t the a d d re ss liste d in the w ritte n w a rra n ty s a y in g th a t yo u “ re v o k e a c ­ ce p ta n ce ” an d w a n t the re tu rn of yo u r p u rch a se p ric e . B e su re to e x p la in w h y you a re do ing so an d a tta c h c o p ie s o f y o u r e a r lie r ЛКтаКУЕО\C L A S S RING S INC k e t m i e . h iin o r y iiu r re q u est you sho u ld send a c iin ip U iin I lo g e lh e r w ith su p ­ p o rtin g d o cu m e n ts lo Ih e N’o rlh ('a n ilin a A llo rn e y G e n e ra l’s O ffic e . C o n su m e r P ro le c lio n S e c lio n , P o si O ffic e lio x n2'.l. R a le ig h . N o rih C a r o lin a 27(i(l2. T h e A llo r n e y (le n e ra l is v e ry in te re ste d in e n ­ fo rcin g n ew c a r b u y e rs rig h ts u n d er Illu se c ire iim s la n c e s . A lso .\’ou ean co n su l! a p riv a le a llo rn e y fo r a s s is la n c e . U n d e r Ih e fe d e ra l M agnuKon-M (i.ss W a rra n ty A c l yo u m a y be e n lille d lo a llo rn e y 's fee s if you bought Ih e c a r fo r p e rso n a l o r fa m ily p u rp o ses and iia v e lo la k e le g a l a c tio n to e n fo rc e y o u r w a rra n ly rig h ts. re (|u e sls fo r re p a ir. A lso , scn o a co py of yo u r le tte r lo Ih e d e a le r and lo Ih e co m p a n y w h ic h is fin a n cin g Ih e p u rc h a s e . W h e n e v e r yo u "re v o k e a c c e p ta n c e " and a sk f(')r a re fu n d , Ih e p ro d u c t m u st be re lu m e d to Ih e s e lle r. If yo u h a v e |)h y sic a l p o ssessio n of Ih e c a r you m u st e ith e r re tu rn it lo Ih c d e a le r o r o lh e r m a n u fa c t u r e r ’s r e p r e s e n ­ ta tiv e o r kee p it in a re a so n a b ly sa fe p la c e . V o u s h o u ld t e ll' th e m a n u fa c tu re r lh a l he m a y co m e an d re m o ve it. D o not u se Ih c v e h ic le a fle r you h a v e la k e n Ih is step e xce p t a s n e c e ss a ry lo s lo rc i( or re tu rn II lo Ih e in a n tifa c lu rc r or d e a le r. If Ih c m a n iifa c lu re r re fu se s to Fourth Of July Fireworks T h e tim e is upon u s a g a in to ce le b ra te A m e r ic a ’s in d ep e n d en ce . A s in y e a rs p a st, w e ’ll c o m p le m e n t o u r o u tin g s w ith fire w o rk s sh o w s, so m e of th em p u t on b y tra in e d p ro fe ssio n a ls an d o th e rs b y a m a te u rs . A n d th a t’s w h e re th e re c a n be p ro b le m s. F ir e w o rk s u sa g e is c o n ce n tra te d aro u n d th e F o u rth of J u ly c e le b ra tio n p e rio d , a p e rio d w h e n m o st A m e ric a n s b u y both le g a l a n d ille g a l fire w o rk s . A s an a n n u a l s u rv e y by th e C a lifo rn ia S ta te F ir e M a rs h a l’s o ffice h a s fo u n d , it’s a ls o a p e rio d w ith a h ig h in c id e n c e o f in ju rie s and fir e s re su ltin g fro m fire w o rk s u se . F ro m 197B to 1981, th e s u rv e y b y the C a lifo rn ia F ir e M a rs h a l’s o ffice sh o w ed th a t d u rin g F o u rth of J u ly h o lid a y p e rio d s, fire w o rk s u sag e re su lte d in s e v e ra l h u n d re d in ju rie s , re q u irin g tre a tm e n t in C a lifo rn ia F ir e M a r­ s h a l’s 1982 s u rv e y a lo n e . F ire w o rk -re la te d fire s ca u se d m o re th a n $1.4 m illio n in d a m a g e to C a lifo rn ia p ro p e rty . T w e n ty -n in e p e rce n t o f those fire s w e re ca u se d b y b o ttle ro c k e ts, an ille g a l fire w o rk . A b o ttle ro c k e t is co m p rise d of a c a rd b o a rd tube fille d w ith in c e n d ia ry m a te ria l, a w ic k , a lo ng s tic k an d a b o ttle . T h e ig n ite d w ic k le a d s to a lifto ff a n d , q u ite p o ss ib ly , a re su ltin g f ir s , dep en d in g on w h e re the ro c k e t la n d s. " W e ’re e s p e c ia lly co n ce rn e d ab o u t b o ttle -ro cke t u sag e w h e re tlie re is a p re d o m in a n c e of h o m es w ith w o o d -sh in g le ro o fs, w h ic h h a v e a te n d e n cy to c a tc h fir e e a s ily ,” a sp o k e sp e rso n fo r A lls ta te In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y s a y s . T h e A lls ta te sp o k e sp e rso n s a y s th a t b o ttle ro c k e ts a re co n sid e red s a fe in so m e sta te s th a t a llo w p u ljlic u se o f c e rta in fire w o rk s . " W e ’v e fo u n d th a t so m e sta te s w h ic h p ro h ib it e xp lo sive -ty p e d e v ic e s w ill a llo w b o ttle ro c k e ts ,” th e sp o k e sp e rso n a d d s. “ B u t a ll an yo n e n ee d s to do is lo ok a l the d a m a g e th a t c a n b e done b y a b o ttle ro c k e t - fo r e x a m p le , C a lifo rn ia 's $400,000 in lo sse s d u rin g th e h o lid a y p e rio d la s t y e a r. H o w sa fe is th a t? T h e A lls ta te sp o k e sp e rso n s a y s th a t fire w o rk s of a n y k in d sho uld be le ft to tra in e d p ro fe s sio n a ls w h o k n o w h o w to u se th e m p ro p e rly . " In s te a d of h a v in g y o u r o w n fire w o rk d is p la y s ,’’ the sp o k e sp e rso n a d v is e s , “ e n jo y one th a t is sp o n so red b y g o v e rn m e n t a g e n cie s o r c iv ic o rg a n iza tio n s. T h e se u s u a lly a re m o re s p e c ta c u la r an d th e y ’re a lw a y s s a fe r th a n ones yo u p u t on y o u rs e lf.” D A V IU C O U N T Y U N T liR P R lS H K IX 'Ü R I) . T l lU R S D A V . JL IN U .^0. 7 B Poindexter Reunion To Be Held July 15-16-17 M ik e O rs illo lia s been n am ed n iiin a K f r o f C iir n lin a T ir e nf .■Mdok.si ille . lie H iis p re v io ii.s i.v m a n a g e r of C a ro lin a T ir e 's .N nrtli W ilk e sb o ro Iiie a liiiii and re p la ce s U u s t y C iirriiicli.'u *!. (Ir s illo is m a rrie d and is tbe fa th e r (if a 211-numtb old so n . Ile h as been em phi.ved b y C a n ilin a T ir e f« r th re e y e a rs . lie sa y s he is "lo o k in g fd i'w ard to s e rv in g tbe people of D a v ie C « u n (y ." D e sce n d a n ls o f C a p l. T h o m a s P o in d e x te r, w h o led a co m p a n y of N o r ih C a r o lin a M ililia in Ih c R e v o lu tio n a ry W a r, w ill n ie c l in re u n io n J u ly l.'i lli- l" in F o rs y lh C o u n iy . P o in d e x te r, born in V irg in ia in 17;!:i an d b u riiK i in Surr.,v C o u n iy in I«(I7. c a m e lo N o rih C a ro lin a fro m V irg in ia about 177П an d se ltle d on the w est b an k o f the V a d k in R iv e r in w h a l is now \’a d k in C o u n iy . T h is la n d la y s d ire c tly a c ro ss Ih e r iv e r fro m the s ite of Ih c O ld R ic h ­ m ond C o u rlh o u se , c o u n iy s e a l of S u r r y C o u n iy d u rin g Ih c R e v o lu tio n a ry W a r, an a re a lh a l is now Ih e v illa g e o f D o n n ah a. T h e R a m a d a In n at C le m m o n s w ill be re u n io n h e a d q u a rte rs , and b u sin e ss se ssio n s w ill be h eld th e re on F r id a y an d S a iu rd a y . S o cia l e ve n ts h a v e a lso been a rra n g e d at n e a rb y T a n g le w o o d P a r k . T h e re w ill be in fo rm a l g a th e rin g s T h u rs d a y afte rn o o n an d n ig h l, but the re u n io n w ill not b e g in o ffic ia lly u n lil F r id a y . T h e th re e -d a y m e etin g w ill be co n clu d ed w ith a g ro u p b re a k fa st on S u n d a y . T h e p rin c ip a l b u sin e ss at th is 1981! re u n io n w ill be to re v ie w an d re fin e the co n stitu tio n an d b y la w s of the P o i n d e x t e r D e s c e n d a n t s A sso c ia tio n . In c .. firs t ado pted la st y e a r at W ag o n e r, O k la . A t Ih e m a in m e m b e rs h ip m e e tin g , fro m ;i p .m . lo 5 p .m . on F r id a y , h a lf of Ih e o ffic e rs of the a s s o c ia lio n , in c lu d in g p re s id e n t , w ill be e le cte d fo r tw o -ye a r te rm s. O th ers w ill be ele cte d n e xI y e a r. T h is a sso cia tio n is n a tio n a l in scop e and ¡1 w ill p ro m o le , am o ng o lh e r th in g s, Ih e co m p ila tio n o f a p e rm a n e n t r e g is t r y o f Ih c d e sce n d a n ls of G e o rg e P o in d e x te r, Ih e fir s l P o in d e x te r in A m e ric a . G e o rg e P o in d e x te r (P o in g d e s lre l c a m e lo V irg in ia fro m Ih c Is le of Je rs e y ab o u l 11150, an d look la n d al M id d le P la n ta tio n , la le r W illia m ­ sb u rg . M e b e c a m e a m e rc h a n i, s h ip ­ o w n e r an d p la n te r. H e w a s C a p t. T h o m a s P o in ­ d e x te r's g re a l-g ra n d fn ih e r. T h o m a s P o in c le x le r w a s m a rrie d tw ice in V irg in ia , fir s l lo S u sa n H u g h e s, b y w ho m he h ad fo u r c h ild re n ; an d seco nd lo E liz a b e th P le d g e , b y w ho m he h ad eight c h ild re n , m o si o f them b o m in N o rth C a ro lin a . T h o u g h m a n y of h is d e sce n d an ts s lill liv e in V a d k in , S u r r y , S to ke s, D a v ie an d F o rs y th co u n tie s, th e re a re m a n y o th e rs in so u th e rn and m id w e sle rn s t a le s , an d a lso S )! C a lifo rn ia . Carowinds Announces July 4th Activities • C a ro w in d s w ill e x p lo d e w ilh e n le r ta in m e n i a n d e x c ite m e n t d u rin g the u p co m in g J u ly F o u rth h o lid a y p e rio d . T h e Ih e m e p a rk w ill be open e v e ry d a y d u rin g Ih is sp e c ia l w e e k, in c lu d in g F r id a y , J u ly 8. P a r k h o u rs a re 10a .m . lo 8 p .m . d a ily , e xce p t on M o n d ay, J u ly 4 an d e ach S a iu rd a y , w hen the p a rk w ill be open u n lil 10 p .m . T h e In d e p en d e n ce w ee k a c tiv itie s w ill s ta rt o ff w ilh a bang on M o n ­ d a y , J u ly 4, w ith a fa n ta s tic fire w o rk s d is p la y . T h e P a la d iu m lin e -u p w ill keep th in g s siz z lin g th ro ug ho u t Ih e w ee k of fe s tiv itie s . O n S a tu rd a y , J u ly 2, T h e M a rsh a ll T u c k e r B a n d w ill p e rfo rm a t 8 p .m . On M o n d a y, J u ly 4, T h e T u b e s, w ilh sp e c ia l g u e sts T h e P lim s o u ls , w ill g iv e one co n ce rt in the P a la tliu m . D u rin g Ih e fo llo w in g w e e ke n d . Jo e W a lsh w ill a p p e a r in co n c e rl a l 8 p .m . on S a tu rd a y . J u ly 9. T h e n on S u n d a y , J u ly 10, L a r r y G a tlin and T h e G a llln B ro th e rs B a n d v\ill p e rfo rm Iw o sh o w s a t 2 an d 7 p .m . T h e se c o n ce rts a re $3.00 e a ch in a d d itio n lo C a r o w in d s g e n e ra l a d m issio n of $11.95. C a ro w in d s is no w se llin g a ssig n e d s e a ls lo e a ch P a la d iu m sh o w . T ic k e ts a re so ld on a firs l-c o m c , firs l-s e rv e d b a sis on the d a y of Ih e c im c e rl. M a il o rd e r re s e rv a tio n s w ill not be a cc e p te d . A n o th e r h ig h lig h t of Ih e J u ly F o u rth e x tra v a g a n z a is the seco n d a n n u a l R e n a iss a n c e F e s tiv a l w h ich w ill ru n fro m Ju n e 20 to J u ly 10. T h e fe s tiv a l, lo be lo ca le d in Ih e "O ld W o rld M a rk e tp la c e " se clio n of C a ro w in d s, w ill fe a tu re h an d m ad e c r a ft s , p o tte ry , g la ss b lo w e rs, fa ce p a in te rs an d iGth c e n tu ry -sty le d e n te rta in m e n t. Fran-Ray News S tre e t c h a ra c te rs o f the p e rio d , in c lu d in g m u s ic ia n s , c lo w n s , ju g g le rs , m im e s, m in s tre ls , d a n ­ c e rs . fire -e a te rs an d sw o rd -fig h te rs, an e v il s h e riff an d a w o od -nj’m ph w ill fill O ld W o rld M a rk e tp la c e w ith co n v e rsa tio n an d co lo r. T h e sh o w is g e a re d to w a rd c h ild re n o f a ll a g e s. R e m e m b e r lo k e e p a n e ye oul fo r the q u een - s h e 'll be aro u n d lo " k n ig h l" d e se rv in g c h ild re n . C a ro w in d s, now open e v e ry d ay e xce p l F r id a v th ro u g h A u g u sl 28, is lo ca le d on 1-77 a t Ih e N o rth C a ro lin a -S o u th C a ro lin a b o rd e r. G I H o m e L o a n s T h e V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n h as g u a ra n te e d its 11 m illio n th G I ho m e lo an to a V ie tm a n v e te ra n fro m Illin o is . S in c e 1944, the p ro g ra m h a s been e xp a n d e d to in c lu d e m o b ile h o m es a n d lo ts an d g ra n ts fo r c e rta in d isa b le d v e te ra n s w h o need s p e c ia lly a d a p te d h o u sin g . T h e S a n d y B y E . F . K ille n F ra n - R a y B e a c h C o m b e rs, B a r b e r , M ic k e y H illa r d , S h a ro n G a it h e r a n d P a u le t t a S h re w s b u ry spent S a tu rd a y and ■ S u n d a y a l M y rtle B e a c h so a k in g up the su n , rid in g the w a v e s a s w e ll a s the ro lle r co a ste r. P a u le tta w a s d ry not h ig h sin ce sh e is v e ry m o d e rate w ith h e r in ­ ta k e s of o n ly the best of w a le r an d ju ic e s , but one m a n w ilh b ro ken E n g lis h thought sh e h ad found the w ro n g bo ttle w h e n he a sk e d h e r w h a l sh e w a s doing d riv in g on Ih e w ro n g sid e of the ro a d ? II tu rn e d out sh e thought it w a s a one w a y stre e t sin c e sh e h ad ju s l a rriv e d an d sh e d id not w a n t to ru n into so m eo ne g o ing the w ro n g w a y . Sh e s a id , " I w a s ju s l go ing one w a y a n y w a y w h a l is w ro n g w ilh people dow n h e re ? ” M ic k e y H illa rd w a s a lrig h t w hen sh e sa w Ih e o ce an , Ih e b e ach an d a ll Ih e h an d so m e Ik e s , but w h e n she look (he f ir s l d ip on Ih e ro lle r co a ste r sh e n e a rly sq ueezed S h a ro n G a ilh e r into Iw o p ie ce s. W hen sh e w a s told lh a l w a s m u ch w o rse lh a n a n a irp la n e sh e s a id ," g iv e m e a p lan e a n y d a y not no m o re ro lle r c o a ste rs p le a s e .” M ic k e y w o uld m u ch ra th e r p la y w ilh sn a k e s and liz a rd s lh a n rid e in Ih e ro lle r c o a s le r o r Ih e p lan e a n y d a y . B e lie v e it o r o r not ju s l a sk h e r s is te r A n n ie Lo u A n d e rso n , S a n d y B a rb e r so aked up a ll Ih e su n sh e co u ld so sh e co u ld b rin g ho m e so m e th in g sh e co u ld keep lh a l she d id noi h a v e lo s w a p ca sh lo gel il. A Ia n is lik e a n c d u c a lio n , il is so m e th in g no one ca n la k e fro m yo u . _ __________ C a r o u n a T i r e Put A STIHi: To W ork „ F or You ^ STIHL FS-50E H ig h pow er, low w e ig h t an ij q u a lity c ra fts m a n s h ip — STIHL pu ts it all to g e th e r in th e new FS-50E Trimmer/ Edger — p e rfe c t fo r th e h o m eo w n er! T h e FS-50E fe a tu re s easy s ta rtin g , ele c tro n ic ig n itio n and g oes alm o s t an yw h ere w ith g a s o lin e-p o w ere ij V. v e rsatility. A ijju s ta b le loop Vi'E S E R V IC E A L L ^ h a n d le for e a s e of o p e ratio n . ■iRANDS O F T R IM M E R S ^ Jry one to d ay. L is t P rice $ 1 6 9 .9 5 _ ■ Sale Price $149.95 A n C l G r S O r i without trade E quipm ent & Saw Highway 601 South PhoHC 634-5605 r'ocksville S T I H L TH E W O A L D 'S L A R Q E 8 T 8 E L U N Q C H A IN S A W W e 'll In sta ll p o in ts, p lug s, condenser, and set tim in g , dw ell and ca rburetor. $ 2 1 . 8 84 C yl. 6 C yl. 8 C y l. S 2 4 _ 8 8 S 2 8 . ' 8 b . I . .• ...• A-,' jf - r , creek t V a l.'- ilif.l 0 ll'ir? ^CAROLINA TIRE CO. • s u iiio iiii R e t a i l D i v i s i o n B r a d R a n a n . I n c01 MAD lACm ikC -* Miiie Orsillo 'if 962 Yadkinville Road Manager Phone: 634-6115 8U DAVIU COUNTY UNTliRl’KlSH RECORD. THURSDAY. JL'Nl-30. ^>83 D is t r ic t C o u r t 2 0 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r i ! Old Salem Prepares For July 4th Observance D n v ic C m in ly D i.stricl C m irl w a s held Tu e .sd a y, J u ly 22, Ih c h o n o rab le S a m u e l A . C a lh e y p re .sid c d . Ju d K e n ie n Is fo llo w : T in in iy H a y G re e n , d iso rd e rly co n d u ct, c o sls. G e o rg e D o n ald Co e, d riv in g B7 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co sls. S a m u e l Lo u is O v e rto n , d riv in g 00 m ph in a ‘15 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co sls. La u re n c e F a rc e d G u in d i, d riv in g 80 m p h in a ,55 m ph zo ne, $35.00 and co.sls. H a ro ld E . H u g e b a ck , d riv in g fii) m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co sls. K e v in L e R o y F e n n e ll, d riv in g G9 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co sls. H an n ah H . E is n e r, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 an d c o sls. M ic h a e l C . S h a llu c k , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and c o sls. P a lli S e v e rl C a w lh o n , d riv in g G8 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and co sls. Jo h n a lh a n B r u c e H o lle m a n , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 an d co sls. C h a r le s A lv is B e ll, d r iv in g w ilh o u l c u rre n l in sp e c lio n s lic k e r, co sls. V irg in ia W ebb E d w a rd s , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zo ne, $10.00 an c co sls. R a n d y M a x B e rg e m a n n , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d co sls. F ra n k R e x B ig g e r, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 an d c o sls. T im o lh y D . C o y le , d riv in g 09 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 an d c o sls. B o b b y B r a n d o n , a s s a u ll, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. W illia m S . B a rn e y c a s lle , a s s a u ll, d ism isse d . Jo e y B a k e r , a s s a u ll, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. Jo e y B a k e r , tre s p a ss, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. C h a rlie E llis , a s s a u ll, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. R o y L . A rn o ld J r . , 8 co u n ts of w o rth le s s c h e c k s , v o lu n ta r y d ism isse d . H e n ry R a y lo r J r . , d o m e s tic tre s p a ss, v o lu n ta ry d ism isse d . Su e S m ilh , tre s p a ss, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. S te v e n G ra y S h o re sr D U I, no p ro b ab le ca u se . R ic h a rd Step h en P a rd u e , D U I, no p ro b ab le ca u se . R o s e M a rie H o w a rd , d r iv in g w ith o u t o p e ra to r’s lic e n se , $25.00 an d co sts. Ja m e s P a u l B a r rin g e r , e xce e d in g posted sp e ed , c o sls. M a ry C o rn w e ll R ic h a rd , d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d c o sls. L e s te r O liv e r Jo h n so n , d riv in g 09 m ph in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 and co sls. L e e P h illip P r u ill, d riv in g 49 m ph in a 35 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d c o s ls .- Le o n H in e s B la c k , J r . , e xce ed in g posted sp e ed , co sts. W a rre n E d w a rd M y e rs , fa ilu re to re d u ce sp e ed , lo avo id a co llisio n , co sls. J a c k Ju n io r T o lb e rt, d riv in g 09 m ph in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 and co sls. A n d re a C a r le r C o rn a tz e r, e x ­ ceed in g posted sp eed , co sts. A n d re w H e rb in J r . , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 an d co sts. D o ris K in d le y C h u rc h , d riv in g w ilh o u l re g istra tio n fro m R a le ig h , c o sls. M ic h a e l L lo y d D u ra n l, e xce e d in g posted sp e ed , c o sls. R a n d y W a y n e S ta n le y , fa ilu re lo stop a l lig h t, co sts. W illia m G . W a lk e r, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. C h e r y l M c D o n a ld M o zin g o , d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zo ne, $10.00 an d co sts. C h a rle s Bo sto n Jo n e s , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 an d co sts. W a lle r K u b a s, d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 an d c o sls. H e n ry A rv e l A n d re w s, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and co sls. W iL'h clle R c iiiic P a r k s , d riv in g 119 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and C /iS i.S , T h o m a s A la n N e w , im p ro p e r c<|U ipm ent, co sls, T h o m a s R a lp h M e ig g s, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.IH) and co sts. Je a n M . S m ith , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, w ith ou t being a lice n se d d riv e r , $25.00 and co sls, S u z a n n e C a r o l D a v id s o n , e x ­ ce ed in g .safe sp e ed , d riv in g w ith a blood alco h o l of .10, fi m o nths su spen ded fo r 2 y e a rs , p a y a fin e of SUKI.OO an d atten d D U I co u rse al m e n tal h e a llh , R o g e r C a lv in C a m p b e ll, re c k lia s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , fi m o n th s susp en d ed fo r 2 y e a rs , p ay a fin e of $100,00 a n d c o s ts . A tte n d D U ! se ssio n at m e n tal h e a lth , R o n a ld W o o d ru ff, re sistin g an o ffic e r, 30 d a y s su sp en d ed fo r 1 y e a r , p a y a fin e o f $50.00, nol co m m it s im ila r o ffe n ses. Ja m e s R , G ro s s , re c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , 0 m o n th s su spen ded fo r 2 y e a rs , p a y a fin e o f $100.00 and co sts. A tten d D U I co u rse at m e n tal h e a lth . E d w a rd D e an W illa rd , a ss a u lt, not g u ilty . R a y P a rk e r, 7 co u n ts o f w o rth le ss c h e c k s , 90 d a y s su spen ded fo r 1 y e a r, p a y a fin e o f $25.00 an d c o sls. Not co m m it sim ilar offenses. H a ro ld E d w in Z im m e rm a n , 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $20.00 and c o sls. C h a r le s H a m ilto n A p p e rs o n , d riv in g 70 in p h in a 55 m ph zone, $20.00 an d co sts. Jo h n F ra n k lin S to w e rs, e xce e d in g sa fe sp e ed , $10.00 cn a co sts. Je ffre y C a rl M c C le a ry , re ckle .ss d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , fi m onths su sp en d ed fo r 2 y e a rs , a tten d D U I at m e n ta l h e a llh , S a m u e l P a g e G ra h a m , im p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t, $10.00 an d co sts. Jo n a th a n P a u l C a r le r , re c k le ss d riv in g , fa ilu re lo slo p a l blue lig h i and s ire n , fi m o n th s susp en d ed fo r 2 y e a rs , p a y a fin e of $150.00 and c o sls, su rre n d e r o p e ra to rs lice n se , fo r fio d a y s . D a v id Jo n a th a n F r a n k , D U I, 0 m o n th s su spen ded fo r 2 y e a rs , p a y a fin e o f $100.00 an d co sts. A tten d D U I se ssio n at m e n ta l h e a lth . In 1 8 4 1 , M ich ae l F a ra d a y d isco ve red h o w to in d u ce an e le c tric c u rre n t b y ro tatin g a w ire a ro u n d a m ag n et. In p re p a rin g fo r an h is to ric o c­ ca sio n , the people of the re sto re d iM dr.'iviiin co n g reg atio n tow n o f O ld S a le m an d Ih is co m m u n ity a re douig w h at th ey do best - fo llo w in g tra d itio n . T h e o ccasio n is Ih e 200th a n ­ n iv e rs a ry of A m e ric a 's first o ffic ia l o b se rv a n ce o f In d e p en d e n ce D a y by le g isla tiv e e n a c tm e n i a l w h at is now O ld S a le m an d Ih e p re se n ce of G re a t B r it ia n 's A m b a ssa d o r, S ir O liv e r W rig h t, w ho w ill sp e a k at p u b lic c e re m o n ie s in W in sto n - S a le m on J u ly 4th. E x a c t ly 200 y e a rs ago lo the d a y a fle r G o v e rn o r A le x a n d e r M a rlin issu ed a p ro c la m a tio n c a llin g fo r citize n s of N o rth C a ro lin a to ob­ se rv e J u ly 4lh a s an o ffic ia l h o lid a y . G o v e rn o r Ja m e s B . H u n t h a s issu ed a s iin ila r o ffic ia l p ro c la m a tio n . A m o n th e a rlie r, a co m m itte e fro m O ld S a le m ask e d fo r and re ce iv e d a jo in t re so lu tio n fro m the N .C , G e n e ra l A sse m b ly c a llin g fo r Ih e o ffic ia l o b se rv a n ce on J u ly 4th. T h is , lo o, fe ll on a lik e ly d a te . M a y 1(1. e x a c tly 200 y e a rs a fle r a n e a rlie r N .C , G e n e ra l A sse m b ly p assed a s im ila r re so lu tio n . W h a t's a ll Ih e fu ss ab o u t? " T h e M o ra v ia n s of S a le m w o re an in d u s tr io u s , p e a c e - lo v in g p e o p le an d th is a n n iv e rs a ry of w h at wo b e lie v e w a s Ih e firs t o ffic ia l ,ob- s e r v a n c e o f In d e p e n d e n c e D a y a n y w h e re in Ih e n atio n g iv e s u s Ih e o p p o rtu n ity lo ho nor th ese p e o p le ,” sa y s A rc h ie K . D a v is , noted lo ca l h is t o r ia n , fo r m e r c h a ir m a n o f W acho vi.'i B a n k an d T ru s t C o m p an y an d c h a irm a n of Ih e O ld S a le m 200th A n n iv e rs a ry C o m m itte e , A s fa r a s is kn o w n , he s a id , the M o ra v ia n s w e re Ih e firs t to respo n d to the le g is la tiv e e n a ctm e n t an d the G o v e rn o r's p ro c la m a tio n 200 y e a rs ago. T h e J u ly 4th o b se rv a n ce a l O ld S a le m a lso g iv e s the co m m u n ity the o p p o rtu n ity lo honor Ih e peop le of G r e a t B r it a in , w h o w ill be rejH -esenled a t o ffic ia l ce re m o n ie s Ju ly 4th a l O ld S a le m b y th e ir A m b a ssa d o r to the U n ite d S la le s , S ir O liv e r W rig h t. T h e d a y 's e v e n is an d lim e s a r e : 8 :3 0 a .m .- T r a d it io n a l w o rs h ip s e rv ic e of H o m e M o ra v ia n C h u rc h , lie ld in fro n t o f M a in H a ll o f S a le m C o lleg e (o n S a le m S q u a re ). T h e re a d in g o f the D e c la ra tio n o f In ­ d epen den ce h a s been p a rt of Ih is s e rv ic e sin c e 18.37. 10 :0 0 a .m .-B a n d m u sic on S a le m S q u a re . 11:00 a .m .- P u b lic m e e tin g and sp e ech b y S ir O liv e r W rig h t, B r itis h A m b a ssa d o r lo the U n ite d S ta le s . 2:30 p .m .-W o rsh ip s c rv ic e and P re s c rip tio n S m ile F o 8 te r*R a u c h D ru K s . 700 W ilk e n b o ro S i. 7V'/, Confirm your drug choice P r e g n a n f a n d n u r s in g w o m e n a r e g e n e r a l l y a d v is e d to a v o id d r u g u s e , b o th p re s c rip tio n a n d o v e r lh e - c o u n le r , e x c e p t w h e r e b e n e fit s o u tw e ig h p o te n tia l r is k s . W a r n in g la b e ls w ill s o o n b e g in a p p e a r in g o n a b o u l tw o -th ird s o f Ih e m o re th a n 100,1300 O T C d ru g s d ire c tin g s u c h w o m e n lo s e e k a d v ic e fro m a h e a lth p ro fe s s io n a l b e fo re u s e . I 'v e a lw a y s c o n te n d e d s e e k in g th e a d v ic e o i y o u r p e rs o n a l p h a rm a c is t w h e n b u y in g d ru g s to c o n firm th e a c tio n y o u p la n lo ta k e . W e ’d c o u n t it a n h o n o r to a d v is e y o u ! ALTHY SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s IV e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s H a r b o r " Q u a lity Is O ur B est S alesm an" Family Seafood Restaurant Tuesday Special (All You can Eat) Wednesdays Perch & Ffounder Shrimp - Calabash Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. or Boiled Always A Different Special Hours 4:30-9 Ttms.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri,-Sat 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 The 200th anniversary of A m erica's first Fourth of July observance by legislative enactment w ill conclude with the traditional torchlight procession around Salem Square in Winston-Salem, N .C., where the 217-year-old M oravian congregation town of Old Salem is located. Activities during the July 4th observance w ill feature authentic re-enactments of events that took place in 1783, including traditional church services, patriotic band m usic on Salem Square and a public meeting featuring guest speakers. lo v e fe a s l in H o m e M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . In c lu d e s p re se n ta tio n of the I ’ s a ln i of J o y , m u sic a l ode co m p ile d in 1783 e s p e c ia lly fo r Ih e F o u rth of J u ly lo v e fe a sl. 9 :0 0 p .m .-R e -e n a ctm e n t of Ih e 1783 to rch lig h t p ro cessio n aro u n d S a le m S q u a re . A ll sp e c ia l e v e n is d u rin g Ih e d a y a re open fre e to Ih e p u b lic . O ld S a le m re sto re d b u ild in g s w ill be open fro m 9 :3 0 a .m , lo 7 :0 0 p .m . a l Ih c u su a l a d m issio n fe e . S a ’.em S q u a re an d o th e r open a re a s in Ih e h is to ric d is lr ic l w ill be a v a ila b le fo r p ic n ic k in g . M ary Creech, archivist for the M oravian Church In Am erica Southern Province, holds the earlier version signed by Governor Alexander M artin in 1783. The JIM HUNT Record Paid Pot. Adv. Why Are Our N. C. Schools In Trouble? Jim Hunt }}m Hunt fim Hunt jim Hunt Eloct(?d Elorted Ro-oierted Running for l.t. Gov. (1972) Gov. (19761 Gov. (1980} U.S. Sen. (1983) Is This Why The N. C. Teachers Association Said: “ T h e G o v e rn o r’s p ro g ra m cJoes m o re fo r H u n t's p o litic a l im ag e th an fo r etd u catio n ” ?-' The Charlotte Observer Reported: " In H u n t's v ie w , e d u c a tio n ancJ p o litics h ave alw ays b e e n in te rtw in e d .” ' A Hunt Aide Boasted: “ H e plays th o se tea ch e rs lik e an a c c o rd io n ."-' N . C. School Boards Association Stated: H u n t's N E A U n io n D u es Bill (S.B. 515) is “ e x tre m e ly d a n g e ro u s ,” “ w o u ld d a m a g e p u b lic e d u c a tio n ” an d “ d o c o n s id e ra b le harm ."^ Average Teacher Salary Declined From 28th to 38th in Nation In Last 5 Years of Jim Hunt's Administration!" ^ C hjrlotH -O t.si rw-f 5-Н-Й): Kjintih t.miK. J-IB-aJ Ì C h jilo ltc 01)Я'1Ч1Ч. 5-«-Й) 4 S r « s diUl ОЬч.'Гчгг.Н-14-77 5 M St bijrjl НолИч . 5-11 « Í t> A(t N (, Лччп ni ((iu id ti)is. S i-лч dfitJ 4 -U Hi C O H ,,. 1* DAVIH COUNTY HNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1483 9B For Polly & Clyde Harbin Yard Work Is A Pleasure M a n y peop le m a y h ire a n e ig h ­ borhood te e n a g e r e v e ry tw o lo Ih re e w e e k s lo len d Ih e ir la w n , bu l nol C ly d e an d P o lly H a rb in , Y a d k in v ille R o a d , M o c k s v ille . C ly d e an d P o lly do a ll of th e ir y a rd w o rk th e m se lv e s. T h e y m o w , tr im , w ee d , fe rtiliz e an d re p la n t w h e n n e c e s s a r y . B u l fo r th e H a b rin s , il is n ’t w o rk at a ll. It 's a h o bby fro m w h ic h th ey d e riv e g re a t p le a su re . T h e y h a v e been k ee p in g a n im ­ m a c u la te y a rd sin ce 1948 w h e n th ey b u ilt Ih e house Ih e y a re in no w . W h en Ih e y m o ved into th e ir ho m e in 1948, C ly d e se t out so m e bo xw o o ds an d a z a le a s lh a l a re s till stan d in g p ro u d ly in fro n t of Ih e ir ho m e to d ay. C ly d e is r e t ir e d fro m th e D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n sp o rta tio n an d h is w ife P o lly h a s been a h o u sew ife sin ce th e ir m a rria g e in 1945. T h e H a rb in s h a v e h u n d re d s of d iffe re n t v a rie lie s of p la n ts an d flo w e rs. A s one tu rn s into th e ir d riv e w a y o ff of V a d k in v ille R o a d , on e ith e r sid e a re fla t c e d a rs lh a l a re kept in p e rfe ct o rd e r. In the fro n t la w n a re s m a ll b ed s of flo w e rs in c lu d in g re d s n a p d ra g o n s , m a rig o ld s, a z a le a s , an d accen te d w ith tre e s tu m p s a n d ro c k s . W a lk in g aro u n d th e ir y a r d , one fin d s ye llo w b e ll b u sh e s, g e ra n iu m s, fe rn s an d rh o d o d en d ro n s, ju st lo n am e a fe w . T h e y h a ve m a n y d if­ feren t k in d s of fru it Ire e s , su ch as a p p le , c h e rry , p e ach an d p e a r. T h e y also k ee p a p le n tifu l g ard e n . W h e n a s k e d Ih e re a s o n fo r kee p in g su ch a p re tty p la c e , C ly d e s a id , I g u e ss I ju s l lik e n e a tn e ss ". T h e ir w o rk is e vid e n t in the a p ­ p e a ra n ce of th e ir la w n . T h e re is not so m u ch a s a b lad e of g ra s s out of p la ce , an d p a sse rsb y w ill fin d the H a rb in s h a p p ily at w o rk on a n y g ive n d a y . Clyde and P o lly H a rb in , Y a d k in v llle R o a d , pose proudly with a long row of day IMlies that h a v e w ith sto o d th e J u n e h eat. Story And Photos By Deree Eaton Polly proudly displays a bed of ivy, snapdragons, outlined with marigolds, but says, "Pansies are my favorite o verall/' In the H arb in s fro n t la w n , lie s th is h e a rt stiaped flowerbed. It holds iv y , a tre e s tu m p , a n d is o u tlin ed w ith marigolds and rocks. This clu ster of s m a ll p u rp le flo w e rs P o lly affectionately calls four leaved c lo v e rs , s h e s a id sh e is n o t su re of the official nam e. O u r G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y M a y B e l i i m r G o l d e n O p p o r t u n i t y ! S t o p b y y o u r n e a r e s t S E R V C O o r S E R V I C E P L U S S t a t i o n t o d a y W e w a n t y o u t o h e l p u s c e l e b r a t e 5 0 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e b y e n t e r i n g o u r G o l d e n O p p o r t u n i t y C o n t e s t f o r t h e c h a n c e t o g e t u p t o 1 0 0 g a l l o n s o f g a s a t o p e n i n g d a y p r i c e s ! W e ’ l l h a v e e i g h t b i g w i n n e r s w h o w i l l b e a b l e t o b u y 1 0 0 g a l l o n s o f g a s a t t h e 1 9 3 3 c o s t o f j u s t 1 8 . 9 c e n t s p e r g a l l o n ! 9 5 m o r e w i n n e r s w i l l b e a b l e t o p u r c h a s e 5 0 g a l l o n s a t t h a t p r i c e a n d a n o t h e r 9 5 w i l l g e t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o p a y t h e o l d t i m e p r i c e f o r 3 3 g a l l o n s . T o b e e l i g i b l e f i l l o u t a n o f f i c i a l e n t r y f o m i a n d d e p o s i t i n t h e d r a w i n g b o x a t a n y o n e o f o u r 9 5 l o c a t i o n s . N o p u r c h a s e I s n e c e s s a r y b u t y o u m u s t b e o v e r 1 8 t o w i n . I > a w l n g s w i l l b e h e l d o n A u g u s t 1 , 1 9 8 3 a n d w i n n e r s w i l l b e n o t i f i e d b y m a l l . A l i s t o f w i n n e r s w i l l b e p o s t e d a t e v e r > ' s t a t i o n . D e a d l i n e f o r e n t r i e s I s J u l y 2 4 t h . T o w i n , y o u h a v e t o e n t e r , s o d o n ’ t d e l a y . O u r c e l e b r a t i o n c o u l d t u r n i n t o y o u r c e l e b r a t i o n . A n d , w h i l e y o u ’ r e h e r e s t o c k u p o n s o f t d r i n k s a t o u r c e l e b r a t i o n p r i c e o f j u s t 3 3 * ’ p e r 1 6 o z . b o t t l e . ^ -m rrp^ / o m o o ■ y - < Y E A I W E5T. 1900 cof SERVCO [SERVICE PLUS! lOlì РЛУП: C 0 4 N IV i:n t h r i’u is i-: к и г о к п . Th u r s d a y . JUNI. зо 14S3 Yadkin Valley News 'I'lic rc :ir v se v e r;)) on Die s ic k list In in i Y a d k in V iille y w e w ish ca ch one a sp e ed y i-ccnvci-y. T h e K in g H e u n in ii w a s S im d a y al Ml'S A h n a K in g s h o m e. W e a ll had a do lid iiiis la lile nf fnnd an d fo rly nne I'lijn y c d Ih e d a y In g c lh e r. A lv is K in y s w ife w a s in llie lln s p ita l al S la le s v ille an d Ih e y did nnl gel lo a ilc n d . T e d K in g w a s in Ih c lln s p lia l a l Y a d k in v ille a lsn . M is cn n d ilin n w a s a lillle b e llc r. “ T n n is " lilv c i'll H id d lc is a I l f 1 . , _ - i III! I'm S le p h a n ie L y n n U n w e ll. 1 c e le b ra li;il m y 2nd b irth d a y on Ju n e 17 w ith a p a rty a t m y h o m e. A p ­ p ro x im a te ly 25 g u e sts atten d e d . M y p a re n ts a rc M r. and M rs. R o n a ld Ilo w e ll of K t . 2. .A d van ce. M y g ra n d p a re n ts a rc Bo and M ona P o t t s -> and H o lt Ilo w e ll of R t. 2. A d v a n c e ; a n il V e rn a H m v cll o f H I. I, A d v a n c c . I w a n t lo lh a n k e ve ryo n e fo r m y g ifts and fo r h elp in g m e c e lc h ra le . p a lie n i a l M e d ica l P a r k lln s p lia l an d w ill iin d c rg n su rg e ry nn ih is M n n d ay. L e i us a ll p ra y Ih e l> v li'is c a n re m o v e th e lu in o r an d e v e ry th in g w ill be O .K . C a lh y Y n r k c a m c hn m e la sl S a lu rd a y frn n i F n ry s lh M c m n ria l a fle r h a v in g s u rg e ry . S h e is dning fin e . W illia m G r iffilh is b e llc r fro m Ih e " T ic k " i'^cver he h ad la s l w e e k. T h e c h ild re n fro m Ih e c h u rc h enjo ye d la s l T u e sd a y a l C a ro w in d s Ih e re w a s a bu s lo ad o f Ih em lo e n jo y Ih e rid e s lo g e lh e r. T h is llo l w e a lh e r is bad on old fo lk s, M rs. M ag g ie S h o ck s is so w e a k an d c a n ’l gel abo u l good. She w o uld e n jo y a v is il fro m a ll w ho co u ld go see h e r. K a lh a le e n B la c k is dning fin e al Ih e h o in e o fh e r s is le r L o re n a W 'esl. P a n s y A lle n sp cn l Ih e d a y on M o nd ay w ilh h e r s is le r R u b y M c B rid e an d Ih e y v is ilc d T o o ls liid d le a l Ih e Ilo s p lia l. Vacation Bible School At Liberty Methodist V a c a tio n C h u rc h S c h o o l r e g is lr a lio n a l L ib e r t y U n ite d M elh o d ist C h u rch w ill be held S u n d a y , J u ly 10 a l 5 p .m . a l Ih e c h u rc h . A n yo n e in le re s le d is in v ite d fo r an e ve n in g of fu n an d fe llo w sh ip an d lo re g is te r fo r a tle n d a n c e a l V C S lo be held S u n d a y Ih ro u g h F r id a y , J u ly 31 Ih ro u g h A u g u sI 5 fro m 6:30 p .m . to 8::!0 p .m . a l Ih e c h u rc h . S u g a r C o n su m p tio n T h e a v e ra g e A m e ric a n co n su m e s a lm o st 1.30 pounds of su g a r p e r y e a r re p re se n tin g a lm o si a q u a rte r o f h is to tal c a lo ric in ta k e . First Methodist Chancel Choir To Present Concert Pino News T h e C h a n ce l C h o ir of F ir s l U n ile d M clh o d isI C h u rc h , M o c k s v ille . w ill p re se n i a cn n ce rl of A m e ric a n p a lrio lic m u sic d u rin g Ih c e le ve n o’clo ck w o rsh ip s c rv ic e on S u n d a y , ,lu ly 3, 19113. f h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ilc d lo a lle n d Ih e co n ce rt. N u rse ry c a re w ill be p ro vid e d . T h e fo rty -vo ice C h a n ce l C h o ir first- p re se n te d Ih is co n ce rt d u rin g th e n a tio n ’s B ic e n te n n ia l c c lc b ra lio n in 197(1. S e le ctio n s in ­ clu d e A m c ric a Ih c B e a u tifu l, G iv e M e Y o u r T ire d ^’o u r P o o r, G od of O u r F a th e rs , Ih e B a ltic H y m n of Ih e R e p u b lic , G od B le s s A m e ric a , and o th e rs. Four Corners W c e xte n d o u r sin c e re sy m p a th y to R o y D ix o n an d fa m ily in Ih e lo ss of M rs . R o y D ixo n Ih is w e e k . L illle A m b e r H a m m spent the w ee ke n d w ilh h e r g ra n d p a re n ts M r. an d M rs. C liffo rd F le m in g . M rs. H a r ry N o rris , M rs . D ean N o rris and d a u g h te r, A .C . R a tie d g e J r . an d P a l T a y lo r v is ite d A .C . R a tie d g e S r . a n d E d n a M a e R a lle d g e la s l w e e ke n d . , M rs. Jo h n sie Sh elto n an d D r. L .R . Sh elto n atten d ed Ih e La y m o n -S h o re w e d d in g S u n d a y a fte rn o o n at L ib e rty M eth o d ist C h u rch . A .C . R a lle d g e w ill be 90 y e a rs old S u n d a y an d w o uld lik e fo r h is frie n d s an d n eig h b o rs lo co m e by S u n d a y afte rn o o n lo se e h im . D o n ’ l fo rg e l the co m m u n ity y a rd sa le J u ly 4, 9 a .m .-4 p .m . C o m e jo in u s. T h is co n ce rt is a p art o f the S e s q u ic e n le n n ia l c e le b ra t io n o f F ir s l Ih iitc d M ethod ist C h u rch . O rg an ize d in 11133. Ih e c h u rc h is c e le b ra tin g 150 y e a rs of s c rv ic e in 191«. L e tty S m ilh is d ire c io r o f Ih c C h a n ce l C h o ir. M ik e H e n d rix is Ih e o r g a n is t . C h a r le s D u n n is Ih c n a rra to r fo r Ih e s e rv ic e . Ilo llie R e n e e L a p ish w a s one y e a r old on Ju n e K ith . H e r g ra n d p a re n ts, H a ro ld and S h a rrie C a m p b e ll, g ave h e r a p a rty a t Ih e ir ho m e on Ju n e l,^ th. (ir a n d d a d d y g r ille d h a m - h u rg e rs an d C ra n n a d e co rated a big clo w n ca k e fo r H o llie an d h e r g u e s ts . O n .M ine l« th H o llie ’ s m o m m y and d ad d y g ave h e r a p a rly a l tlie ir h o m e. Sh e and h e r g u e sts enjo ye d ice e re a m and a d o ll h ir- th fla y c a k e . H o llie aud h e r p a re n ts, V a n c e au d H enee L a p is h , sa y "I 'l iim k у ч и " fm* Ih e m a n y g ifls , c a rd s , e sp e c ia lly fro m the " A u n ts ” , and e ve ry o n e w ho m ad e h e r firs t h ir tliila y so sp e c ia l! W c a rc lo o king fo rw a rd lo h a v in g o u r new p a slo r R e v . Ja m e s A . H a in e s w ilh us S u n . at W e sley C h ap e l C h u rc h , 11 a .m . s e rv ic o . T h is c o m n n m ily is lo o king fo r­ w a rd lo a big d a y ¡Mon. J u ly 4th. W e a re h a v in g an a u ctio n at Ih e old g ran g e h a ll lo ra is e fu n d s lo ren- o v a ic Ih e b u ild in g in lo a com - in u n ity c e n te r, in c lu d e d in the au ctio n w ill be c h u rc h p e w s fro m F a rm in g lo n B a p lis I C h u rc h , so m e g ra n g e I'urn i lu re lo ls o f p e ice goods and fa rm m a c h in e ry . T h e young ad u lt c la s s a l W e sle y C h a p e l w ill be se llin g food an d h o m em ad e ice Insurance Tips H e a lt h in s u r a n c e e n a b le s p e o p le to bu dget in a d v a n c e fo r th e u n e x p e c te d a n d h ig h co sts of m e d ic a l c a re . H o w e v e r, m a n y p eo p le a re n 't s u re how to se le c t the co v e ra g e th a t b e st s u its th e ir n e e d s. W h a t w ill be p aid b y th e p o lic y ? A re s p e c ific illn e s s e s an d d ia g n o stic p ro c e d u re s e x c lu d e d ? C a n th e p o lic y b e c a n c e lle d o r re n e w e d ? D o e s th e p o l i c y i n c l u d e cata.strophii: c o v e ra g e f o r l o n g - t e r m illn e ss e s ? T h e s e a re ju s t a fe w q u e stio n s th at sh o u ld be a sk e d b e fo re m a k in g th e D u r c h a s e . c re a m . I f an yo n e h as ite m s Ih e y w ill do n ate fo r Ih e s a le , p le a se c a ll 99(1- :!L’C.0 o r 9911-3229, W e w ill p ick Ih em up, P a t r ic k , K a th v and Su zan n e in ­ jo ye d the A le x a n d e r an d A le x a n d e r p ic n ic a l M ille r P a rk S u n d a y afte rn o o n , S u zie T a p lin h a s re tu rn e d fro m A u s tra lia , v is itin g h e r b ro lh c r and h elp in g in s k i lodge. If you need so m e h elp on la w n o r y a rd w o rk g iv e h e r a c a ll. W o a re s o rry lo h e a r o u r re p o rte r M rs, E lm a D u ll h a s been s ic k . G la d lo rep o rt sh e is im p ro v in g so m e . F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h y o e k s v i l le . N o r lli C a r o lin a to a A m e r i c a n P a t r i o t i c M u s i c b y th e f o r t y - v o ic e C h a n c e l C h o ir Eleven O ’C lock W orship Service Sunday, July 3,1983 Nursery ciire provided. A S S E M B L Y O F G O DN&W BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD B09 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSurxiay School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship U:00a.m.Evenino WorsMD 7:00 p.m. B A P T IS TADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601Surxjay School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor Sur>dav School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor Surxiay School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.,Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed BiMe Study & Prayer Ser 7:00p.m.' CALV^RY'BAP'riST CHU'^H Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 93. Mocksville, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School Worship E veningWednesday ^ CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GROVE BAPTISTCHINQUAPIN CHURCH COAWIUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123 8 B in g h am S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Pilone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ig h w a y 801 C o o leo m e e, N .C . Phone . Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rm in g S ales and S e rv ice N ew H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t H ig h w a y 601 S o u th f\/locksville, N .C . Piione 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 28 N o rth M ain S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Piione 634-2148 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a time for everything . . . " -Ecclcsiastcs 3 :I,T 1 ic Living Bible DUT HMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooiieemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Surxiay School 9:4Sa.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.- Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSundaySchool 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 6, Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchoolWorshipEveningWednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p,m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgccock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:3Ca.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801-Farmlngton Rev. David E. RobertsSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evenir>g 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye, PastorSundaySchool 9:45 am,Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 South Surxiay SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday APPLES OF GOLD We know not whal tiie fulure holds, bul sve do know who liolds the future. The man who does not view the futuro with God in sight miscalcuiates the distances belween and the direction of every moving event in his life. And iiie does move-not in straight lines or sweeping curves-inslead il progresses upward or downward by way of a winding stciircase, proceeding imperceptibly from ievei to ievei. Tlie house of God and the people of God are magnetic influences on any life. Lillie by little we are drawn to His side, like iron filings to the magnet. And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thi* foiurtm bebniti lo our reidm »ill iffrpt printablf item* <nd pi) Jb dO lor »ich itrni putilithrd tn Ihr fttf nf quoltlinni. Ihr nimr ol thr luthor 4nJ thr litir and pulili^hrr nl thr Гнюк muM »H- (П'«-п .^ddrri» itrm» u* C.hJ » Kivr Mtnuir». ’ l‘ 0 l\,% 1»012. .^vhrwllr S( .'Ч>П4 (^Community Advtrtiting ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 15B East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODfST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (3rxl,3rd,4fhSun.i 10:00a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main St, Mocksville, N.C, Rev. George Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship IliOOa.m, FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 601 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODISTWorship (2nd Sun.) (4th Sun.)10:00 a,m 11:00a,m 9:45a.m, IliOOa.m, 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. lOiOO a.m.. nOOa.m.• 30 p.m.; 30p m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvllle, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.•worship IliOOa.m. Evening 7r00p.m.Wedensday 7;00p,m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship n:00a.m.Evening 6:30p.m,'Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vfliiey Road C A T H O L IC ST, FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 Nor*h Sal. Evening Mass 5:00p.m,Sunday 10:00a.m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun n:00a.rEvening 7:00p.r NORTH MAIN SI CHRISTRobert Oarnalt, /V. SurxSay School worship Evening Weaensday CHURCH OF PORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Paslor Ascension 10:ooa.m,Worship 11:00a.m,Wednesday 7:45 p.m.10:00a.m. 11:00a,m, 7:00 p.m, 7:30 p.m. C H U R C H O F G O DCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W, names, Pastor SundaySchool lOOOa.m,Worship 1:00 pm.Evening eoopm,Wednesday 8,00 p.m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. L Depot St. SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship 11 00a.m.Evening 7 OOp mWednesdav 7 OOo m E P IS C O P A LCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9 30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50a.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 EINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Rev Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m.RadioProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid week Bible Study by: Mrs, Knox Johnston 7:00p.m. L U T H E R N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 60}Mocksville, N C. SundaySchool 9:45a mWorship U:OOa.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCi;Gladstone Rd. ' MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 1l:00a,m.(4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. nst, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Oak g ro ve: u n it ed m eth o d ist Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rri. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East MocksvilleRev. J C. Lane, PastorWorship (1st a. 3rd) I0:00a,m.(2n<J, 4th, i 5th Sun.) 11:00a,m.Sunday School (1s1an<i3rd) 11:00a.m.(2nd, 4th, & 5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30p,m. UNION CHAPEL METHODISTRev. John Fowler 1st..3rd, & 5thSunooy School 10:00 p.m.Worship • 11:00am. M E T H O D IS TA.ME. ZION METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10;00a.m,(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2na.3rd,4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SU PPO RT Y O U R M ER C H A N TS W HO B R IN G Y O U TH IS IN F O R M A TIO N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y a d k ln v llle R o ad M o c k s v ille , N .C . Pilone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. w iik e sb o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Pilone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M ake rs o f D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u sto m B len d D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In th e H illsd a le C o m m u n ity R o u te 1 A d v a n c e , N .C . Phone 998-8192 M O R A V IA NMIACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 001 &• Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSabbath School 9:30a.m.Worship 11:30a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S SCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Alt>ert GentleSunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a,m. M O C KSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.mWednesday 7:30 p.m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Llfellners 6:00 p.m.Evangcllstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. P R E S B Y T E R IA NBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W E S L E Y A NLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug SmilhSundaySchool 9:45 a.nWorship S. Evening 6:00 p.nWednesday 7:00p.m MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse F e e d s, D ry G o o d s, G ro c e rie s an d F e rtiliz e r D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Je ric h o R o ad M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u te 6 , B o x 153 M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE C o o lee m ee N :C . Ph o n e 2 8 4 -2 7 2 1 O r 2 8 4 -2 2 3 2 Repairs & Neu InsljJblio/: J'fC-e I'stimutcs &, l incri.4‘m \ bcrvicc DAVIH COUNTY HNTHUl’UISli RHCOlUX TIIUKSDAY. JUNH 30. 1983 - ИВ A re a O b it u a r ie s M R S . O T IS R . D IX O N M rs. O lis R a lle d g c D ix o n , 72, R l. 5, M o c k .fv ille , died at I''o rsy tli H o sp ital M o nd ay m o rn in g . T h e fu n e ra l w ill be 2 p .m . T h u rs d a y at W e sle y C h ap e l U n ite d M ethod ist C h u rch by the R e v . .la m e s R a in e s , the R e v . Le o n W ood an d the R e v . C u rm a n S p rin k le . B u r ia l w ill be in Ih e ch u rch c e m e te ry . T h e body w ill be p laced in the c h u rc h .'iO m in u te s p rio r lo s e rv ic e . M rs . D ixo n w a s bo rn M ay 29, 1911 in D a v ie C o u n ty to Ih c la tn Jo h n and J u lia H u n le r R a tle d g e . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f W e sle y C h ap e l U n ite d M eth od ist C h u rch . S u rv iv in g a re h e r h u sb an d , R o y D ix o n , of the h o m e ; tw o so n s, O ’B rie n D ix o n , 1321 H e a th e r L a n e , W in sto n -S ale m an d L a m a r D ix o n , R t. 5, M o c k s v ille ; one s is te r, M rs. L e lia G r a v e s , F r a n c is S ir e e t , W in sto n -S ale m an d fo u r g ra n d ­ c h ild re n , K a th y D ix o n , N .Y . C ity , T a m m y D ix o n , G re e n v ille , N .C ., C h u ck D ix o n , S ta te R o a d and M ic k e y D ix o n , R t . 5, M o c k s v ille . T h e fa m ily w ill re c e iv e frie n d s a l E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H o m e W e d n esd ay fro m 7 to 9 p .m . M R S . L O R R A IN E R E D D E N M rs . L o rra in e B o w d e n R e d d e n , 67, d ied M o n d ay m o rn in g at N .C . L u th e ra n H o m e in H ic k o ry . .T h e fu n e ra l w a s h eld a ( 4 p .m . W e d n esd ay a t E a to n ’s F u n e ra l C h ap e l b y the R e v . J .C . L a n e . B u ria l w a s in M acd d o n ia M o ra v ia n c e n je te ry . M rs . R e d d en w a s the w id o w of Ih e la le R . R o y R e d d e n , S r . an d w a s a m e m b e r o f S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rch . S h e m a d e h e r h o m e in M o c k s v ille a n d S a lis b u ry . S h e w a s a f o rm e r h o m e e co n o m ics h o m e e xte n sio n agent fo r R o w a n C o u n ty an d a te a ch e r in F o rs y th , D a v ie an d R o w a n C o u n ty sch o o ls fo r 22 y e a rs . Sh e w a s b o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty to the la te H e n ry F r ie s an d M a ttie B u tn e r B o w d e n . S u rv iv in g a re th re e d a u g h te rs, M rs . Ja n e M a d d o ck s, A sh e b o ro , M rs . K a y C o p e, T a m p a , F la . an d M rs . Ju d y R . B a s in g e r, S a lis b u ry ; th re e s o n s , R o b e rt R e d d e n , D u rh a m , T h o m a s R e d d e n , C o lu m b ia , S .C . a n d D r . Jo h n R e d d e n , M o o re s v iiie ; tw o s is te rs , M r s . E v e ly n P e t w a y , W in sto n - S a le m an d M rs . A d e la id e S e a ls , M o c k s v ille an d 13 g ra n d c h ild re n . Cornatzer M rs . M a ttie B a rn e y is s ic k a t h e r h o m e. M is s F lo s s ie F o s te r v is ite d h e r la s t w e e k . A a ro n C a rte r w a s tak e n to the e m e rg e n cy ro o m a t the h o sp ita l but h a s r''tu rn e d ho m e an d is slo w ly im p ro v in g . E v a P o tts re tu rn e d ho m e fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l la s t W ed­ n e sd a y an d is im p ro v in g . B e s s ie Jo n e s w a s s ic k a t h e r hom e la s t w ee ke n d . R e v . an d M rs . E lm e r D a y v is ite d re la tiv e s in W est V irg in ia la s t w e e k . M rs . D a y ’s s is te r, L u r a M cC lu n g , re tu rn e d h o m e w ith th em to sp en d a fe w d a y s. M r. an d M rs . C .W . A lle n of F a r m in g to n v is it e d E v a P o tts S a tu rd a y n ig h t. M r. an d M rs . Y o r k P e rre ll and g irls v a ca tio n e d a t the b e ach la st w e e k . • D o ttie P o tts v is ite d R u th and N ad in e B a rn e y in D u lin s S u n d ay a fte rn o o n . M r. and M rs . Ja m e s B o g e r an d S te v e n to u red p a rts of N a s h v ille , T e n n . la st w e e k . T h e firs t sid e w a lk in th e U .S . w as laid in 165 7 o n a N ew Y o rk th o ro u g h ­ fare calle d S to n e S tre e t. A L T O N ' JO N E S A lto n Iv e y Jo n e s , 59, of R o u te 1, w a s dead on J i i i\ a l al D a v ic C o u n ty H o sp ital e a rly M o nd ay. T h e fu n e ra l w a s co n du cted a t 2 p .m . on W e d n esd ay a t E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l co n d u cted by the R e v . S id n e y G rim e s . B u r ia l w as in U n io n C h ap e l U n ite d M eth od isI C h u rch c e n te le ry . B o rn M a rc h 2, 1924, in D a v ie C o u n ly , he w a s a son of the la te W ill an d O la M ae T a y lo r Jo n e s . H e ua.s e m p lo ye d b y B a rn h a rd t F u rn itu re C o m p a n y . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife , M ad e lin e W illia m s Jo n e s ; th ree d a u g h te rs, P e g g y .Sue Jo n e s of S ta te s v ille , L in d a J . C o n n e lly of H id d e n ite an d M a rg a re t J . O sbo rne of M o c k s v ille ; a so n , G e n e Jo n e s of S ta te s v ille ; a s is te r, M a ry J . F r y e of A d v a n c e ; th re e b ro th e rs, Jo h n F ra n k an d C a s e y Jo n e s , both of A d v a n ce an d W illia m B . Jo n e s of C o o lee m ee ; an d fiv e g ra n d ch ild re n . Advance News SocaTSecurity r ® f l I ’m 64 an d get re d u ce d m o n th ly S o c ia l S e c u r it y r e tire m e n t p a ym e n ts. H o w e v e r, I ’v e been doing so m e p a rt-tim e w o rk and p a yin g S o c ia l S e c u rity ta x e s on the m o n ey I ’m e a rn in g . D o es the fa ct th at I get re d u ce d b e n e fits m e an I c a n ’t get a n y c re d it fo r the e a rn in g s I now h a v e ? A n y a d d itio n a l e a rn in g s yo u h ave fro m p a rt-tim e o r te m p o ra ry m a y in c re a s e th e a m o u n t o f y o u r b e n e fits . S o c ia l S e c u r it y w ill a u t o m a t ic a lly r e fig u r e y o u r p a y m e n ts a f t e r th e a d d itio n a l e a rn in g s a re c re d ite d to y o u r re c o rd . T h e fa c t th a t you took re<liiced b e n e fits does not m ean you ca n 't gel c re d it fo r a d d itio n a l e a rn in g s. Local Catholic Church Makes Assignments T h e p a rish c o u n cil, F r a n c is of A s s is i C a th o lic C h u rch h eld an o rg a n iza tio n a l m e etin g fo r Ih e n ext w o rk in g p erio d . T h e fo llo w in g o f fic e r s a n d c o m m is s io n c h a irp e rs o n s w e re a ssig n e d . C h a rim a n , A lb e rt C ro n in ; V ic e c h a ir m a n , R o b e rt G in t h e r ; S c c re la r y , Ju d y M c G u ire . C o m m is s io n C h a ir p e rs o n s ; a d m in istra tio n an d fin a n c e , Jo h n K o llin s ; lilu rg y . P a l M a rs h a ll: c o m m u n ic a t i o n s , L a V e r n e T h o m p so n ; m a in te n a n ce e n g in e e r, S ie v e W rig h t; fa m ily life , Je a n C h u rc h ; re lig io u s e d u catio n , H elen C lin t h c r- c o - c h a ir p e r s o n J e a n T h o m a s : co m m u n ity life , R o b e rl G in lh e r W in s t o n - S a le m V i c a r i I e R e p re s e n la tiv e s ; R e v . N oel M c- S w ee n ey S .A .; H e len G in th e r and M a rio n C ro n in .D io ce se of C h a rlo tte P a s to ra l C o u n cil R e p re s e n ta tiv e ; M ario n C ro n in . B y E d ith Z im m e rm a n M a n y fro m o u r co m m u n ity a t­ tended the M el T illis C o u n try M u sic Sh o w h eld F r id a y e ve n in g a l the S te v e n s C e n te r in W in sto n -S ale m . A m o n g th em w e re M rs . C o n n ie S in g le to n , M r s . L ill ia n Z im ­ m e rm a n , M rs . V o g ie M a rs h , M rs. L o is C o rn a tz e r, M rs . M a ry W ilm a H o ld e r, M r. an d M rs . B ill Z im ­ m e rm a n , M r. an d M rs . L a r r y C a rlto n , M r. and M rs . T o m m y C o r n a tz e r , M r . a n d M r s . R a y M y e rs , M r. an d M rs . S ta n le y P ru itt . M rs . C la ra B a ity an d h e r n eig h ­ b o r M r s . W ish o n v is it e d M rs . B a it y ’s s is te r, M rs . F lo s s ie Jo n e s on B a ltim o re R o a d T u e sd a y afte rn o o n . T u e sd a y nig ht v is ito rs o f M rs . B a ity w e re M rs . A lic e A n g e ll B e a u c h a m p an d s is te r M rs . Su e A n g e ll S m ith of L e w is v ille . M is s B e tty C o rn a tz e r, M rs . L o is P y le r , M s. J a c k ie S a tte rfie ld spent a few d a y s v a ca tio n in g in G a tlin - b u rg , T e n n . la st w e e k. M rs . D e lla C o rn a tze r w a s a su p p e r guest of h e r g ra n d c h ild re n , M r. an d M rs . S ta c y C o rn a tze r F r id a y n ig h t in G ree n w o o d L a k e s . M r. an d M rs . N a th a n B a ile y c e le b ra te d t h e ir 5 0th W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a ry S u n d a y , Ju n e 26th. T h e y w e re honored w ith a re ce p tio n S u n d a y afte rn o o n fro m 3-6 p .m . at Ih e ho m e o f th e ir so n -in -law and d a u g h te r M r. an d M rs . R o n a ld B a rn e y . M a n y , m a n y fro m th is c o m m u n ily atten d e d a s w e ll a s fro m W in sto n -S a le m , C le m m o n s. H e n d e rso n , H ig h P o in t an d o th er c itie s , M r. an d M rs . J a c k C a rte r an d c h ild re n M is s J i ll C a rte r, K e ith an d D o nna C a rte r sp en t la st w ee ke n d at L a k e N o rm a n w a te r s k iin g . ASCS News Mr. Muffler Highway 64 West (Part Miller'i Restaurant) U S D A R e q u e sts C o m m e n ts on 11)81 F e e d G ra in P ro g ra m S e c re ta ry o f A g ric u ltu re Jo h n R . B lo c k to d a y c a lle d fo r p u b lic co m m ent on so m e s p e c ific s of the 1984 feed g ra in p ro g ra m . B lo c k s a id th e d e a d lin e fo r co m m e n ts is A u g u st 23rd w h ich w ill a llo w th e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u llu re lo stu d y the p u b lic ’s re c o m m e n d a tio n s a lo n g w ith c u rre n t d a ta on U .S . an d w o rld cro p co n d itio n s an d cro p su p p ly an d d e m an d , b e fo re an n o u n cin g the 1984 p ro g ra m . H e sa id h is c u rre n t in ­ ten tio n s a re to an n o u n ce fin a l p ro g ra m p ro v isio n s b y the end of S e p te m b e r w h ich w o uld be w e ll ah ead of the N o v e m b e r 15 sta tu to ry d e ad lin e . S p e c ific a lly U S D A w o uld lik e lo re c e iv e co m m e n ts o n : (a ) the lo an a n d p u rc h a s e le v e l; (b ) th e e sta b lish e d (ta rg e t) p ric e ; (c ) the n a tio n a l p ro g ra m a c re a g e ; (d'l w h e th e r th e re sho u ld be a v o lu n ta ry re d u ctio n p e rce n tag e a n d , if so , w h a l p e rce n ta g e ; (e ) w h e th e r th e re sh o u ld be a n a c re a g e re d u ctio n p ro g ra m a n d , if so , w h at p e rce n ta g e an d how w ill the a c re a g e b a se s fo r the a c re a g e re d u ctio n p ro g ra m be e sia b lish e d ; (f ) w h e th e r a se t-asid e re q u ire m e n t is n e c e ss a ry a n d , if so , w h a l p e rce n ta g e ; (g ) w h e th e r Ih e re sho u ld be a p aym e n t-in -kin d ( P I K ) p ro g ra m a n d , if so , Ih e P I K p ro g ra m p ro v isio n s th at sh o u ld be a p p lic a b le ; (h ) w h e th e r th e re sh o u ld be a la n d d iv e rsio n p ro g ra m , an d if so , Ih e e x le n l o f su ch d iv e r­ sio n an d the le v e l of p a y m e n t; (i) w h e th e r b a rle y sho u ld be d e te r­ m in e d e lig ib le fo r p a ym e n t p u r­ p o se s u n d e r th e fe e d g r a in p ro g ra m ; ( j ) w h e th e r m a ltin g b a rle y sho u ld be e xe m p t fro m a n y a c re a g e re d u ctio n p ro g ra m ; (k ) if an a c re a g e re d u ctio n , se t-asid e o r p a y m e n l- in - k in d p ro g ra m is n e c e ss a ry , w h e th e r lo a llo w h a yin g and g ra zin g of co n se rv a tio n use a c re a g e ; (I) p ro v isio n s of the fa rm e r- o w n e d r e s e r v e ; (m ) w h e th e r lo re q u ir e o ffs e ttin g co m p lia n c e if an a c re a g e re d u ctio n p ro g ra m is e sta b lish e d ; an d (n ) w h e th e r to in clu d e p o pco rn and w a x y co rn as fie ld co rn fo r p ro g ra m p u rp o ses. D e ta ils of p ro g ra m optio ns U S D A is co n sid e rin g a re sch e d u led to a p p e a r in Ih e Ju n e 24lh F e d e ra l R e g is te r. C o m m e n ts w ill be accep ted by H o w a rd C . W illia m s , d ir e c t o r . A n a ly s is D iv is io n , U S D A - A S C S . R o o m 3741-S, P .O . B o x 2415, W a s h in g to n , D .C . 20013. T h e co m m e n ts w ill be a v a ila b le fo r p u b lic in sp ectio n in W illia m s ’ o ffice d u n n g re g u la r b u sin e ss h o u rs. P la n E m p lo y e e s j SH A D Y G R O V E SCHO O L CLA SS O F 1933 - AS W E W E R E : front row, left to right: Annie Ruth Jones, Helen Jones, Alton Hartm an, Vivian Hendrix, Gladys Cornatzer; second row, Daniel Davis, Wilma Barnhardt, Virginia Crevws, John Essex, Deette Burton and John O rrell. Third row: Helen Carter, Charlie O rrell, Mildred Zim m erm an, Edythe Zim m erm an, Edgar Frye and M ary Lee Howard. Shady Grove Class Of 1933 Holds First Reunion In 50 Years B y A n n .Shock C o u rie r S ta ff W rite r M e m b e rs of the S h a d y G ro v e Scho o l C la s s of 1933 m et fo r th e ir first re u n io n in 50 y e a rs on S a tu rd a y n ig ht at Ih e S h a d y G ro v e co m ­ m u n ily ce n te r. T h e re w e re 17 g ra d u a te s (11 g irls an d G b o y s) in the c la s s an d 11 m e m b e rs atten d ed the re u n io n . T w o c la s s m e m b e rs a re d e ce ased - G la d y s C o r n a tz e r H o lm e s a n d V iv ia n H e n d rix J a r v is . E d y th e Z im m e rm a n W h alen fro m F t . W ash in g to n F o re s t, M a ry la n d , an d a n o th e r g ra d u a te , w a s u n ab le lo atten d an d sent a le tte r to h e r c la s s m a te s , w h ich w a s re a d at the re u n io n . A lto n H a r tm a n t r a v e le d th e long est d ista n c e to a tten d the re u n io n . H e liv e s in A u b u rn , A la b a m a . W ilm a B a rn h a rd t S m ith h ad Ih e m o st c h ild re n , fiv e . O ne m e m b e r of the c la s s h a s a g re a t­ g ra n d c h ild , V irg in ia C re w s S tim p - son. A s Ih e re u n io n -g o ers g a th e re d fo r the firs t lim e in 50 y e a rs , A lto n H a rtm a n c a lle d the c la s s ro ll. A s e ach m e m b e r of the c la s s a n sw e re d , he o r sh e g a v e a b rie f sp e ech on Ih e m a in o c c u rre .u e s o f Ih e ir liv e s sin c e g ra d u a tio n d a y , M a y 23, 1933. H e le n Jo n e s B u tn e r re a d the c la s s p ro p h e cy lh a l sh e h ad w rille n 50 y e a rs ag o . T h e c la s s m o tto w a s "T o n ig h t w e la u n c h w h e re s h a ll w e a n c h o r.” M a n y of the c la s s m e m b e rs d isp la y e d th e ir old p h o to g rap h s and scho o l d a y s ' m e m o ra b ilia . M e m b e rs o f the re u n io n co m ­ m itte e w e re the fo llo w in g : M a ry H o w a rd S la w le r, V irg in ia C re w s S tim p so n , W ilm a B a rn h a rd t and H e le n C a rte r S o w e rs. T h e C la s s o f 1933 h ad fo u r te a c h e rs, in c lu d in g th e ir p rin c ip a l, W . M . L o v e la c e of M o o resb o ro , w ho w a s u n a b le lo a tte n d . O ne te a ch e r, P a u lin e C h a ffin , w a s p re se n t a t the sp e c ia l re u n io n . T h e c la s s voted lo ho ld th e ir n ext re u n io n in fiv e y e a rs . The 50th year reunion for the Class of 1933 of Shady Grove - left to right: Helen Jones Butner, Pauline Chaffin (teacher), M ary Lee Howard Hilton Slawter, Wilma Barnhardt Smith, Helen Carter Sowers, Virginia Crews Stimpson, Alton Hartm an, John O rrell, Edgar Frye and John Essex. Not pictured were Mildred Zim m erm an Sowers and Annie Ruth Jones O rrell. (Photo by Becky Beck) IN D O O R YARD SALE Friday and Saturday July 1st and 2nd Corner of Depot & Pine Street. NEW AND USED CLOTHING Hours: Friday 10 til 5- Sat. 8 til? SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON SOMETHINGS in SpecîS in BrakesMufflers Shocks & Front-End Alignm ent . . . - . . O p e n Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M.ToBP.r’. Saturday By Appointment Phone 7 0 4 >6 3 4 -6 3 6 6 H a b it of B u c k lin g U p L a s t y e a r 10 p e rce n t of the n e a rly 1,100 p e r­ so n s e m p lo ye d a t the N C B S N C S e r v i c e C e n te r in C h a p e l H ill b u c k le d t h e ir s a f e t y b e lts w h e n d riv in g to and fro m w o rk . T h is y e a r 23.5 p e rce n t of the e m p lo ye e s b u c k le u p th a n k s to a p ilo t s a fe ty p ro g ra m s p o n so re d b y the U N C H ig h w a y S a f e t y R e s e a r c h C e n te r. T h e p ro g ra m , w h ic h fe a t u r e d a fin a n c ia l in c e n tiv e fo r p e rso n s w e a rin g th e ir sa fe ty b e lts, ch an g e d the s a fe ty b e lt w e a rin g h a b its of 14 p e rce n t o the P la n 's e m p lo ye e s. T h e P la n w ill co n tin u e the s a fe ty b e lt c a m ­ p aig n th is y e a r. N e w B o o k le t, F ilm A v a ila b le on D ru g A b u se “ I t ’s U p to Y o u : W h at I’aients Sh o u ld K n o w and D o A b o u t S u b s t a n c e A b u s e A m o n g C h ild re n ," is a v a ila b le a s a bo o klet an d a s a film to p a re n ts and sch o o ls in N o rth C a r o lin a fro m B C B - S N C . T h e b o o klet pnd film w e re p re p a re d b y the N a tio n a l In stitu te on D ru g A b u se an d the n a tio n a l B lu e C r o s s a n d B lu e S h ie ld A s s o c i a t i o n . WHY CHECK YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE? M ed ical stu d ie s h a v e d e m o n stra te d th at yo u r c h a n c e s o l living out yo u r n o rm al lile e x p e c ta n c y a re re lated to blood p re ss u re . H igh blood p re ss u re c a n be co n tro lle d . You an d yo u r d o cto r c a n do il to g ether. What you don't know can hurt you. Check your Blood Pressure Regularly with the Vita-Stat' Fully Automatic Blood Pressure Computer. A FR E E C O U R TESY O F: mhekn^ KlCOiint 129 North Main St. 634-2111 (You may check as often as you wish.) W E C A R E A B O U T Y O U R H E A L T H AHENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If You Are Receiving Medicare, You May Be Qualified To Apply for A Medicare Supplement Policy Which PAYS ALL HOSPITAL COST NOT COVERED BY MEDICARE (For Each Benefit Period), Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital. A N Y P E R S O N S W H O M A Y H A V £ _ A N Y O F T H E F O L L O W IN G C O N D IT IO N S M A Y A P P LN 1.Heart Patients 2.Diabetes 3.Сапсег 4 .Retardation 5.Parkinson Disease 6..Miiscular Dystrophy 7.Palsy 8.Kidney Ailm ent 9.Kmphysenia & Respiratory Ailm ents 10.Hiyh Hlood 11 .Strokes 12.A rtliritis Also Many Other Conditions Covered, Pre-Existing Conditions Covered. Send Now For More Information. n a m e .A g e _ A D D R E S S ._ P h o n e _ C IT Y - .S T A T E _ Z IP _ Mail To; AMC Insurance Agency R t . 3 , B o x 1 1 1 , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 2 0 8 Jn d e n w rltte n B v U n ite d i 121! D A VIIiC O U N TY KNTIiKI’RISI-. KliCüUD, TI lUUSDAY. Л !N1; Д). 1‘>S3 Simon Bolivar N a tio n s J o in T o C e le b r a te L ib e r a t o r 's 2 0 0 t h B ir t h d a y I!y B o ris W c in ln iu l) N iitio iu il C io o g riip h ic N ew s S c i v ic c In C a n ic iis , V c n e z u e lii, Ih is J u ly Ih c rc w ill be a s a la ei’ lo b ra lio iis .a so lem n m a ss fo r Ih e d ip lo n ia lic c o rp s, Ih c a w a rd in g of an in- le r n a lio n a l p r iz e c r e a t e d h y U N E S C O . In E c u a d o r, p laq u e s a rc b ein g p la ccd th ro ug ho ut Ih e c n u n lry . oil the “ llis t n r ic R o ad o f B o liv a r ." In W a sh in g lo n , the p e rm a n e n t co u n cil of the O rg a n iz a lio n o f. A m e ric a n S la te s (O A S ) w ill ho ld a sp e c ia l c o m m e m o ra tiv e m e e tin g . In M ia m i, th e re w ill be a w re a th - la y in g , a m in i- m a r a t h o n , a n e .xh ib itio n of a rt . A n d in B o liv a r , T e n n ., th e V e n e z u e la n P a r t n e r s o f Ih c A m e ric a s w ill jo in a T e n n e sse e co u n te rp a rt g ro u p in u n v e ilin g a bust o f S im o n B o liv a r , fo r w ho m the tow n of 7,500 re sid e n ts is n a m e d . A ll th is -a n d m u ch m o re - w ili m a rk the 200th a n n iv e rs a ry of the b irth of Sim o n B o liv a r , th e m an w ho m the S p a n ish -sp e a k in g p eop les n f So u th A m e ric a re fe r to b y the , lille g ra n te d h im e a rly in h is c a r e e r : Ih e L ib e ra to r. S im o n B o liv a r w a s b o rn in V e n e zu e la on J u ly 24, 17S3. B y the tim e o f h is d e ath in IB-IO, he h ad led h is n atio n lo fre e d o m , a s w e ll a s fiv e o th e rs: C o lu m b ia , P a n a m a , P e ru , E c u a d o r, an d B o liv ia , w h ic h w a s n am e d fo r h im w h e n il w a s cre a te d in 1825. H is t o r ia n s c o n s id e r h im a b rillia n t w rite r, a g re a l m iliia r y stra te g is t, a s tir rin g o ra to r, an honest a n d in c o rru p tib le p o litic a l le a d e r. H is c re a tiv e m in d e n ­ v isio n e d in te rn a tio n a l co o p e ratio n su ch a s lh a t fo und in to d a y 's O A S an d Ih e U n ite d N a tio n s. V e l b y Ih c lim e of h is d e ath he h ad seen m u ch of h is d re a m d e stro y e d , h is id e a s re je c te d b y the peop les he h ad fre e d , h is le a d e rs h ip den ou n ced b y h is p o lilic a l c o n te m p o ra rie s. H is v is io n o f a g re a t fe d e ra tio n of C o lu m b ia s h a t t e r e d , he c o n ­ te m p la te d g o ing in lo e x ile to a v o id b e co m in g th e c a u se o f fu rth e r s lr if e . O n ly h is s in k in g h e a lth ca u se d h im lo re m a in in V e n e zu e la . S im o n B o liv a r w a s b o rn into a w e a lth y V e n e zu e la n fa m ily a n d , . a fle r b e in g o rp h an e d a s a b o y, w a s w e ll-e d u ca te d , e s p e c ia lly in the id e a s o f Ih e la te IB t h - c e n lu r y th in k e rs lik e R o u sse a u an d M o n ­ te sq u ieu . S e n t to stu d y in S p a in , he b e ca m e fa m ilia r w ilh the S p a n ish c o u rt. H e re tu r n e d to V e n e z u e la w it h a S p a n ish b rid e , but sh e soon d ie d . B o liv a r , a w id o w e r a l 19, w en t a g a in to E u ro p e , w h e re lie ab so rb e d the re v o lu tio n a ry id e a ls sw e e p in g the co n tin e n t. H e slo o d on a m o u n ta in in It a ly in 1805 an d sw o re to fre e A m e ric a fro m S p a n ish ru le . II w a s a ty p ic a l g e stu re , a b len d of Ih e id e a lis tic an d the Ih e a lr ic a l th at m a rk e d h is e n tire life . W h ile he n e v e r so u g h i p e rso n a l fin a n c ia l g a in o r p o litic a l p o w e r, B o liv a r w a s v a in , a m b itio u s lo su cc e e d , an d co n scio u s of the ro le he p la y e d in h is to ry a t a ll tim e s. A fte r a jo u rn e y th ro u g h Ih e yo u n g U n ite d S ta te s o f A m e r ic a , w h e re he stu d ie d th e e m e rg in g d e m o c ra c y . The Liberation Trail of Simón Bolivar T ito Saln ,s p n in liiig o f S im o n B o liv a r , h im g in g in th e М 1гаП оге.ч P a la c e in C a - ra c a s , sh o w s th e L ih u r a t o r in fro n t o f C h iin h o r a z o , a n E c ‘u a d o ra n p e a k . B o liv a r a s c e n d e d th e p e a k in 1 S2 2 en ro u te fro m Q u ito to G u a y a q u il. S ix n a tio n s h o n o r H o liv a r as L ib e r a to r, an d Ы U .S . c o m m u n itie s h e a r h is n a m e . © 1 9 8 3 N A T J O N A L G E O G R A P H IC S O C IE T Y he re tu rn e d to V e n e zu e la in 1807 an d p ro m p t ly p lu n g e d in to re v o lu tio n a ry a c tiv itie s . V e n e z u e la d e c la r e d h e r in ­ d ep en d en ce fro m S p a in in 1811, and B o liv a r w a s a c tiv e m ilit a r ily an d d ip lo m a tic a lly on h e r b e h a lf. T h e in d e p e n d e n c e m o v e m e n t w a s s h a k y , h o w e v e r, an d S p a in re g a in e d c o n tro l. T h e fo rc e s o f in d e p e n d e n c e co n tin u ed to fig h t. F ro m a d ja ce n t N e w G ra n a d a , to d a y ’s C o lu m b ia , B o liv a r led a fo rc e in to C a r a c a s in 1813, w h e re he w a s o f f ic ia lly p ro c la im e d L ib e ra to r. O n ce m o re , th e S p a n ish se ize d c o n tro l,a n d B o liv a r w a s d riv e n into e x ile . Y e a r s of stru g g le fo llo w e d b e fo re th e L ib e r a to r re lu m e d lo V e n e zu e la a n d , a ss u m in g co m m a n d of a g ro u p of a lm o st p rim itiv e p la in sm e n , le d Ih e m in a d iffic u lt but b rillia n t m a n e u v e r a c ro s s Ih e A n d e s into N e w G ra n a d a . T h is s ta rtlin g m a rc h g a v e h is fo rce s the a d v a n ta g e , an d th e y d ro v e the S p a n ish fro m N e w G ra n a d a in 1819. B o liv a r n o w o rg a n iz e d a fe d e ra te d sta te in G re a l C o lu m b ia , w h ic h in c lu d e d V e n e z u e la a n d E c u a d o r , a n d s e t a b o u t th e I ib e ra tio n of h is h o m e la n d . B y 1821 V e n e z u e la w a s f r e e ; E c u a d o r g ain ed fre e d o m u n d e r h is le a d e r­ sh ip a y e a r la te r, an d P e ru fo llo w e d a fte r a d e c isiv e b a ttle in D e c e m b e r 1824. T h e fin a l re g io n to be fre e d . U p p e r P e ru , took the n a m e B o liv ia a fte r its lib e ra tio n in A p ril 1825. B o liv a r h a d m e t w ilh h is A rg e n tin e c o u n te rp a rt, Jo s e d e S a n M a rlin , in 1822, but little ca m e of Ih e m e e tin g . T h e L ib e r a to r a tte m p te d lo fo rg e a m a jo r fe d e ra tio n o f L a t in n a tio n s, a n d h e ld a m e e tin g to o rg a n iz e it in P a n a m a in 1R2G, but little c a m e of th is , e ith e r. G re a t C o lu m b ia its e lf so o n b ro k e a p a rt. A p a rt fro m h is m ilit a r y le a d e r­ sh ip , B o liv a r is fa m o u s fo r a s e rie s o f w r it in g s - t h e C a r t a g e n a M a n ife s to , th e J a m a ic a L e t t e r , th e A n g o stu ra A d d r e s s - in w h ic h he sp e lle d out h is p o litic a l th o u g h t. H e felt th at th e yo u n g L a t in A m e ric a n n a tio n s w e r e n o t r e a d y fo r d e m o c ra c y an d need ed y e a rs of b e n e v o le n t a u th o rita ria n is m b e fo re th e y co u ld “ g ro w ” in to p o lilic a l m a t u r it y . S u c h n o tio n s w e r e re je c le d in the d e m o c ra tic co n ­ s titu tio n s o f the n atio n s he fre e d . Y e t B o liv a r w a s a firm b e lie v e r in fre e d o m fo r a ll; he o rd e re d the s la v e s in h is a rm y fre e d in I81G, s a y in g , “ F ro m now o n, th e re w ill be in V e n e z u e la o n ly one c la s s : a ll w ill be c itiz e n s ." C e le b ra tio n s h a v e been go ing on s in c e th e O A S p ro c la im e d Ih e y e a r b e g in n in g la s t J u ly 24 “ B ic e n te n n ia l Y e a r o f S im o n B o liv a r .” V e n e zu e la h a s h eld a c u ltu ra l fe s tiv a l thro ug ho u t Ih e y e a r. T h e U .S In fo r m a lio n A g e n c y h a s sp o n so re d p e rfo rm a n c e s b y the A lw y n N ik o la is D a n ce C o m p a n y a n d the S t. P a u l C h a m b e r O r­ c h e s tr a . T h e S o v ie t U n io n se n i the Fanfare & Fireworks This Weekend At Williamsburg Ni »■ 111 livt’ Hit'. .. (.44I rijnmn<].I j4-.i.ji.li.«tlk-. .i.li' It - ihc (л гт т ч AtuJ (.■on т-«ч1 lo 11 M икпп чи.ччч'<1 UV siv..k P.Uiri1TU'l'.«rnilMij W .'rM k..>sbnii ll’ltll lili I'ljllip iiii'Ht pun i.ilu (.11 jplt.ll I' U V i.- Ilfl IDl'll'jIlf* .Ui.linvl С'л1!|Ч..ч ii.I.a FARM ING s p o k e n h e re j I Î 11' r r." J ^ I n . . . m . I i u 1 P A R T -T IM E F A R M IN G spokenhere. FA R « CRÉDIT SERVICE 3 9 0 S a lisb u ry s tre e t M o c k sv iile , N .C. ich ael'R, M ortorf Astis^a'nf ^ce-Presid en ¡.Tn'S'î« j'ôii'n H. Ervin, Loan Officer P a r a d e s , p a g e a n try a n d p o m p w ill u s h e r in th e 4th o f J u ly w e e k e n d a t C o lo n ia l W illia m s b u rg w h e n th e h is to ric c it y c e le b ra te s th e s ig n in g of A m e r ic a ’s D e c la ra tio n o f In ­ d e p e n d e n ce . T h e h o lid a y fe s t iv itie s w ill a lso f e a t u r e r o llic k in g 1 8 t h - c e n t u r y p la y s , s t ir r in g p a trio tic m u s ic b y th e F if e a n d D ru m C o rp s , m ilit a r y a c t iv itie s a n d c a n d le lig h t c o n c e rts . A b r i l li a n t d is p la y o f a e r ia l fir e w o rk s w ill c a p o ff th e w e e k e n d on J u ly 4. T h e c e le b ra tio n b e g in s on F r id a y , J u ly 1 w ith a c a n d le lig h t c o n c e rt c a lle d a " M u s ic a l D iv e r s io n ” a t th e H a ll o f th e H o u se o f B u r g e s s e s in th e C a p ito l b u ild in g . V o c a l a n d in ­ s tru m e n ta l m u s ic w ill b e p e rfo rm e d a t 8 p .m . in a m a n n e r ty p ic a l o f 18th- c e n tu ry e n te rta in m e n t. E v e n t s on S a tu rd a y w ill s t a r t w ith a noon p a ra d e o f th e J u n io r F if e a n d D ru m C o rp s fro m th e C a p ito l to M a rk e t S q u a re a n d b a c k . C o lo n ia l W illia m s b u r g ’ s C o m p a n y o f C o m e d ia n s w il l p r e s e n t th e h ila rio u s “ S h a m D o c to r, o r th e A n a t o m is t ” a t th e L o d g e A u d ito riu m th a t e v e n in g a t 8 :3 0 . T h e f a r c ic a l p la y te lls a s to ry o f m is ta k e n id e n titie s a n d s a t ir iz e s th e m e d ic a l p ro fe s sio n o f th e 18th c e n tu ry . T h e p ro d u c tio n o ffe rs th e a u d ie n c e a n o p p o rtu n ity to g e t in to th e a c t , b o o in g a n d c h e e rin g th e a c to rs in th e c u sto m o f c o lo n ia l p la y -g o e rs. T h o se in te re s te d in a q u ie te r S a tu rd a y e v e n in g m a y w is h to a t­ tend a c a n d le lig h t o rg a n r e c it a l b y E d w in G o d s h a ll a t B ru to n P a r is h E p is c o p a l C h u rc h a t 8 p .m . T h e F if e s an d d ru m s a n d c o lo n ia l m ilitia w ill s a lu te A m e r ic a ’s in ­ d e p e n d e n ce J u ly 4 in a m ilit a r y m u s le r a t M a rk e t S q u a re . T h e m ilit ia , c o lo r g u a rd , fife s a n d d ru m s a n d tro o p s of th e V ir g in ia S ta te G a r ris o n R e g im e n t w ill m a rc h onto the fie ld a t 10 a .m . T h e d is t ric t a d ju ta n t th e n w ill re a d e x c e rp ts o f th e D e c la ra tio n o f In d e p e n d e n c e a n d a c e re m o n ia l m u s k e t fir in g Jesse^s R ecord "We'll never forget how he (Jesse) battled . . . to protect our liberties, preserve our fam ily values and keep Am erica strong. ” President Ronald R eag n n June 16, 1983 That's W hy The People o f N orth Carolina A re Proud o f Senator Jesse H elm s! r.i.il -or ti. n il tut S c iu lf '-l.'pt-.-n- li.'j.i.t.T I’ D ti,i. .........kt N t - c a lle d a " V o lle y o t J o y ” w ill fo llo w . E a c h o f th e 13 o rig in a l co lo n ie s, r e p r e s e n t e d b y a n a p p r o p r ia t e R e v o lu tio n a r y W a r b a ttle fla g , w ill be a c k n o w le d g e d w ilh a fife an d d ru m a ir a n d a ca n n o n b la s t. T h e u n ifo rm e d tro o p s th en w ill le a d th e p u b lic in a p ro c e ssio n to n e a rb y B ru to n P a r is h C h u rc h fo r a b rie f c o m m e m o ra tiv e c e re m o n y . T h e fife s a n d d ru m s w ill p la y " C h e s t e r ,” a fa m o u s R e v o lu tio n a ry W a r h y m n , a n d th e trib u te w ill c o n c lu d e w it h th e r in g in g o f V ir g in ia ’s " L ib e r t y B e ll” in the c h u rc h to w e r a s it d id in 1776 w h e n n e w s o f th e ad o p tio n o f the D e c la r a t io n o f In d e p e n d e n c e re a c h e d th e c a p ita l c ity . T h e J u n io r F if e a n d D ru m C o rp s w ill p a ra d e o n ce m o re alo n g D u k e of G lo u c e s te r .S tre e t a t noon s ta rtin g fro m th e C a p ito l a n d m a rc h in g to M a rk e t S q u a re an d b a c k . A G ra n d T a tto o an d F ir e w o rk s c e le b ra tio n w ill top o ff th e e ve n in g w ith m ilit a r y sp le n d o r. T h re e c o rp s o f fife s a n d d ru m s w ill m a rc h a t 8 :3 0 p .m . fro m the C a p ito l, M e r­ c h a n ts S q u a re an d P a la c e g re e n , re s p e c tiv e ly , to th e M a g a z in e . T h e ta tto o m a rk e d th e end of the s o ld ie r’s d a y in th e 18th c e n tu ry . T h e c e re m o n y w ill fe a tu re a b rie f p e r f o r m a n c e o f m a r t ia l a ir s fo llo w e d b y the lo w e rin g o f the G r a n d U n io n fla g an d a fire w o rk s d is p la y . T h e fire w o rk s w ill be m o st v is ib le fro m M a rk e t S q u a re an d P a la c e g re e n . T h e e xte n d e d w e e k e n d fo r the h o lid a y a ffo rd s tim e on T u e s d a y , J u ly 5 fo r a d d itio n a l sig h tse e in g an d s p e c ia l e v e n ts . T h ro u g h o u t the d a y , v is it o r s m a y e n jo y to u rs of e x h ib itio n b u ild in g s fu rn is h e d w ith E n g lis h an d A m e ric a n a n tiq u e s ; 20 c o lo n ia l tra d e s a n d c r a ft s o f th e 18th c e n tu r y ; c h a ra c te r p o rtra y a ls b y a c to rs an d a c tre s s e s on th e stre e ts of th e h is to ric to w n ; a n d sp e c ia l p ro g ra m s fo r c h ild re n . O th e r a c t iv itie s th a t d a y in c lu d e a 9 a .m . m ilitia re v ie w a t M a rk e t S q u a re . T h e m ilitia w ill "tro o p the c o lo rs ” o r d is p la y th e ir fla g s , the f ife s a n d d ru m s w ill p la y an d m u s k e ts a n d ca n n o n s w ill ro a r. T h a t n ig h t a t 8 :3 0 p .m . th é co lo n ia l p la y e r s w ill o f fe r “ T h e M a le C o q u e tte ,” a s p a rk lin g co m e d y in v o lv in g th e a m o ro u s a d v e n tu re s of G e o rg e D a ffo d il E s q . V 'is ilo rs p la n n in g a J u ly 4th trip m a y w is h to c a ll a h e a d to take a d v a n t a g e o f th e " h o lid a y - p lu s p la n ” o ffe re d b y C o lo n ia l W illia m s b u rg ’s th re e h o te ls. T h e p la n fe a tu re s a c c o m m o d a tio n s fo r th re e n ig h t s - J u ly 4 -6 -b re a k fa s ts a n d d in n e rs fo r th re e d a y s , an d an a d m is s io n tic k e t fo r th e d u ra tio n of th e v is it . F o r re s e rv a tio n s c a ll 1-800- 446-8956 n a tio n w id e , o r 1-800-582- 8976 in V irg in ia . K ir o v B u lle t . T h e P e o p le 's lU 'p u h lic of C h in a sen t a c irc u s an d a g ro u p o f g y m n a s ts. A p end in g re so lu tio n in C o n g ress p ra ise s B o liv a r an d p ro v id e s fo r a c o n g r e s s io n a l d e le g a tio n lo re p re se n t the U .S . in C a ra c a s on J u ly 24. T h e U N E S C O p riz e w ill be avi a rd e d Ih e re lo a n in d iv id u a l o r an in s titu t io n m a k in g s ig n ific a n t c o n tr ib u tio n to fre e d o m , in ­ d ep en d en ce, and d ig n ity in the sp irit of B o liv a r . A n in te rn a tio n a l p (x ;try co m p e titio n p rize w ill a lso be g iv e n . T h e re sp e ct w ith w h ic h B o liv a r is v ie w e d , e s p e c ia lly in th e ■‘ B o liv a r ia n n a tio n s ” - th o s e h e h elp ed fre e - c a n be seen in th e fa ct lh at it is ille g a l in V e n e zu e la lo u se h is im a g e fo r c o m m e rc ia l g a in . “ H e s u m m a riz e s a ll Ih e v itu e s w e id e n tify w iJh a s a s o c ie ty : h o n e sty, s t a t e s m a n s h ip , in t e r n a t io n a l c o o p e ra tio n , f r e e d o m ,” s a y s G o n zalo P a la c io s , c u ltu ra l co u n ­ se lo r of the V e n zu e la n E m b a s s y h ere anc^ a le a d e r in b ice n te n n ia l co m m e m o ra tiv e e ve n ts. “ W h en w e c a ll h im the fa th e r of o u r c o u n lry , it is a fa c t." Farm ers' M utual F ire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 3 0 t H a rrill S t., S ta te s v ille , N-!c . 2 8 6 7 7 P .O .' B o x 5 0 7 P h o n e 8 7 3 -7 4 6 1 designed toffluour financial picture Our Rates Aré Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! As w e are a non-profit assoclaTlon aña have . no stockholders to pay, w e can offer you lower rates. W hen losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced rates. W e set our own rates and can m ake them low enough to cover just losses and business expenses. ___________ We carry... •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance. • Home protection policy • Farm protector policy ' • Owned occupied mobile home coverage. W hile we have principally insured rural property ovypers In the past, we welcome Inquiries from any property owners In our three county area (Alexander, Jredell and Davie). F s rm e rs ' M u tu al F ire In su ra n ce A sso c la tic n Ire d e ll, A le x a n d e r and D avie C o u n ty B ra n ch 301 H a rrill S tre e t / S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 P .O . B o x 5 0 7 / P h o n e 8 7 3 -7 4 6 1 (c o lle c t)Hoiiicownei, Wi’ can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 fur a cost as low as $ 114 .7 0 a year. A A A H o m e o w n e rs' P o lic y A A A S tan d ard F ire P o lic y $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -• $ 1 4 6 .6 0 $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 7 4 ,8 0 $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 —$ 1 7 5 .5 0 $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 9 3 .5 0 $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 —$ 2 0 4 .4 0 $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 —$ 1 1 2 .2 0 $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 2 3 3 .3 0 $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 1 3 0 .9 0 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 2 6 2 .2 0 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 1 4 9 .6 0 $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 —$ 2 1 9 .1 0 $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 —$ 1 6 8 .3 0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 —$ 3 2 0 .0 0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 1 B 7 .0 0 Wc .ilso proviilc Home Owners 3 uml Personal Properly Kepljcemenl Coverafc CALL CO LLliCT I OR COMPARISON FARMERS M UTUAL FIBE INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Tel. 873-7461 Collect H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s M a k e G o o d S e n s e A m o ric a n s sp e n t 'T h e best w a y to g ain s e ll. A n O lym p ic-size d is a m a jo r re m o y c lin g | _ j _ D A V IE C O U N T Y U N TU R PlO SU R liC O U D , T H U R S D A Y JU N U .^0. l^ ilj ! j . A m e r ic a n s sp e n t W fi.S b illio n lo im p ro ve o r kee p up th e ir hom es in tg n i. Im p ro v in g r a t h e r lh a n m o v in g m a k e s good eco n o m ic se n se Ih ese d a y s , even w ith the re ce n t d ro p in hom e in le re s i ra te s . So s a y s D r . G le n d a Ile rin a n n , e xte n sio n h o u sin g a n d h o u se fu rn ish in g s sp e cia list- i n - c h a r g e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a l e U n iv e rs ity . M ost people rem o d el lo gel m o re sp a c e , lo ch an g e the w a y sp ace is u s e d , lo u p d a te k it c h e n , b a th ro o m s an d o th e r ro o m s an d fo r b e tte r e n e rg y e f­ fic ie n c y . Im p ro v e m e n ts re lu rn 50 p e rce n t o r le ss of w h a t th e y c o s t,” D r. H e rm a n ca u tio n s. " T h e best w a y to g ain w hen re m o d e lin g is lo put m o n ey into h ig h ly m a r k e t a b l e i m - p ro v e m e n ls ." T h e m ost im p o rta n t a re re p a irs w h ich keep Ih c h o u se in good co n d itio n an d liv e a b le . T h is in clu d e s la k in g c a r e o f Ih e ro o f, p lu m b in g , w irin g and h e a lin g . T h e n co m e p ro je c ts w h ich m a k e the house m o re co m ­ fo rta b le , a ttra c tiv e or e ff ic ie n t . A n e x tr a b a th ro o m p ro v id e s c o n v e n ie n c e fo r tho fa m ily an d ca n a lso be a m a jo r se llin g point in th e fu t u r e , th e e x ­ tensio n sp e c ia list s a y s . B u t so m e h o m e im p ro v e in e n ts m a y e ve n be a h a n d ic a p w h e n it co m e s tim e lo .sell. A n O lym p ic-size d s w im m in g p o o l, an e la b o ra te b a th ro o m w ith a sa u n a o r g ym o r a b ase m e n t rem o d eled in lo a n "o ld e E n g lis h " pub m a y a c tu a lly tu rn b u ye rs a w a y . "O v e rim p ro v e m e n t is a m a jo r re m o ve tin g p itfa ll. II c a n p ric e a house out o fth e m a rk e t in a p a rtic u la r n e ig h ­ borhood. A g e n e ra l ru le is lo lim it sp e n d in g lo 30 p e rc e n t o f th e h o m e 's v r l u e ," D r . H e rm a n s a y s . C u t F l o w e r s W h e n M o i s t u r e H i g h e s t ^ P E Ä С О N T R '.R E S ID E N T IA L & C o W M E f . V A & F H A In lp a d o ii E X T E R M IN A T IN G 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 0 D A Y O R N I G H T У ^ [ Д ц111е R o w l ,^ e c k n r ill« ,Ñ .C W E IL FA Y Y O U T O PASS A L O N G Y O U R S M IL T c.icti \x>ur m ilita ry' spt’ - ci.ltly ttl » Hl'VV ttliacrvist. a iu t you C iin f iir n a (jtK td e xtra in c o n u ’ in llie A rm y Rcsl'tyc. iix a m p tc : an 1; - S w ilh 4 years' m ilitary- e x p e ri­ ence can earn m u re ilia n S 1.^22 p e r year to start. You serve one weekend a fijonth and t»vo iveeks .1 year wilh a local Reserve unit Inter­ ested ’ We'll he fjlad to pass alont; the information you need. Call yotir Army Re.M-'rve repterenta- live, in the Yelltiw Panes under ■' R e c r u jt ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T h e a b u n d a n c e o f e a rly s u m m e r flo w e rs often fills g a rd e n e rs w ith Ih e d e sire to b rifig so m e of Ih e g a rd e n ’s g lo ry in sid e b y m a k in g a flo ra l a rra n g e m e n t. F o r best re s u lts , cu t flo w e r s fro m th e g ard en e a rly in tho m o rn in g . “ T h is i.s u s u a lly w h e n th e ir m o is tu re c o n te n t is h ig h est an d Ih e flo w e rs a re m o re lu r g id ,” sa y s D r . R o y L a r s o n , p r o f e s s o r o f flo ric u ltu re a l N o rlh C a r o l i n a S l a l e U n iv o rs ily . " I t ’s a lso Ih e m o sl co m fo rta b le tim e to be o u t," L a rs o n ad d e d . U se a sh a rp k n ife fo r c u llin g flo w e r s , a n d plun g e th e cu t ste m s in to a b u c k e t o f lu k e w a r m w a le r . R e c u l the ste m s u n d er w a l e r b e f o r e a rra n g in g . A v a rie ty o f v a se s o r co n ta in e rs c a n be u sed . D a is ie s a rra n g e d in an a n tiq u e b lu e m aso n ja r h a v e a ru s tic a p p e a l, w h ile lilie s in a c ry s ta l o r ch in a v a se c a n h a ve a to uch o f e le g a n cc an d fo rm a lily . " T h e im p o rta n t th in g abo ut a v a se is lh a t it be c le a n ,’’ s a y s L a rs o n . " D ir t an d b a c te ria ca n sh o rle n Ih e life of c u l flo w e rs. W a sh th e v a se w ith so ap an d rin se il th o ro u g h ly .’’ F lo w e rs ca n a lso be a rra n g e d in one co n ­ ta in e r an d set in sid e a n o th e r co n ta in e r o r d e c o ra tiv e s le e v e . A ja r of flo w e rs se t in sid e a c le a n te rra c o lta pot o r w ic k e r b a sk e t is an in e x p e n s iv e w a y to s h a r e flo w e r s w ith so m eo ne in Ih e h o sp ita l o r re s l h o m e an d not h a v e lo w o rry ab o u l h a v in g th e v a s e re tu rn e d . T ip s v o u C an U se F ro m T h e G arage D o o r C o u n cil FaiTiily .security is one very j»ootl rensoii :i (îrowini: num ber u f hom eow ners ;ire ItiokinB over Iheir carnée doors very ciircfully. They know that il well-m nintained liiirnjie dtior is an im portant key to keeplnii the unin­ vited outside and keepintj familie.s safely on the inside. Follow ing Ihese tips from Frank S. Fitzgerald, tient o f tile G arage D oor C ouncil, m ay help you du r­ ing a Karage door security ch eck. Says Fitzgeraltl: • If you r garage door is dam aged in any w ay, do n 't put o ff repairs. • A n electrically op er­ ated do or, if p roperly cou n ­ t e r b a la n c e d , w ill tjperate s m o o t h ly . If c t)U n 1e r ha I- ancing isn’t tlone right at installation, it w ill reduce / n crs w ho tlisplny the em blem o f the Far W estern Garajje D oor A ssociation or the D oor and O perator Dealers presi- o f Am erica. • K eep the tracks and other m oving parts p rop­ erly lubricated. This type o f m aintenance can lie done by m ost handy do-it- yourselfers. • Rem em ber, a jjood jia- rape door not only safe- fjuards you r fam ily's secu ri­ ty but is enerny-efficient as w ell. When p rop erly in­ stalled and m aintained, it can open the door to con- the life exp ectan cy o f yo u r venience, peace o f m ind and door opener. Lo ok for qualified re pair people. C heck the Y e l­ low Pages under "D o o rs” for you r nearest yarayo door dealer. Look fo r those deal- s n v in ^ is . If you have questions, w rite to OAUAGF. UOOH.S. Frank FltZ}»erald, 39 5 0 U tke .Shore Drive, C hicano, IL 6 0 6 13 . G u i d e l i n e s T o C a n T o m a t o e s S a f e l y -NEW LISTINGS- Southwood Acres Home in the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, bricii 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 1% baths, kitchen-dip^o-' comb., living room.^^d^ .,n woodstove, utility roc^-'V^Jtio, fenced back yard, storage building..... Many extras included. ’39,800 Summer home in the Mountains. Beautiful view of the New River. Large lot. Located in Ashe County ck)se to Elk Shoals Methodist Camp ’28,000 Center Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of l^fay .»44,000 Garden Valley Brickjjome With Plenty Of Room. i> Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Bafhs And Many Additiona[ Features. Only ‘79,000 Southw ood yUres Many lots available. .LAREW-WÖDD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 HeVlbe the top man on any job. He likes the job he’s got with the Navy. F ro m w e ld e rs to ' n u c le a r-tra in e d e n g in e e rs , s o m e o f th e b e st p e o p le in th e ir fieltiis a re in th e N a vy . A n d th a f m a k e s u s p r o u d . T o d a y o v e r 7 5 % o f a ll M avy jo b s a re in te c h n ic a l fie ld s , a n d a stro n g M avy d e p e n d s u p o n th e e x p e rie n c e o f its c a re e r m e n a n d w o m e n . P e o p le w h o n o t o n ly b e lie v e in b e in g th e b e s t a t w h a t | , . th e y d o , b u t a ls o b e lie v e it m e a n s m o re w h e n it's d o n e fo r th e ir c o u n try . Navy know-how. It’s w ortting fo r A m e ric a . P e rh a p s ‘a ro se is a ro se is a ro s e ’ , b u l the sa m e a n a lo g y m a y no lo n g e r b e u se d fo r to m ato es, a t le a st w hen il co m e s lim e to can th em . T h e re h a s been so m u ch v a ria tio n in the w a y p e o p le p ro c e s s to m ato es lh a t the U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e a n d th e N .C . A g r i c u l t u r a l E x ie n s io n S c rv ic e h as m o d ified g u id e lin e s fo r the sa fe ca n n in g of to m ato es. " T h e n e w p ro c e ssin g tim e s a re th re e lim e s a s lo ng to r hot p a ck to m a to e s a n d fo r to m ato ju ic e . T h is is in re a c tio n to a w ho le b u n c h o f s p o ila g e p ro b le m s re p o rte d in P e n n s y lv a n ia la s t s u m m e r ,” s a y s D r . R o b e rt B r a c k e t t, e x ­ te n s io n fo o d s a fe t; s p e c i a li s t , N o r ti C a r o l i n a S l a t e U n iv e rs ity . T o m a to e s a re s till a c id , an d c a n be s a fe ly p ro cessed in a b o ilin g w a le r b a th , b u l o n ly if th e n e w ly re c o m ­ m e n d e d tim e s a r e u s e d . H o m e m a k e rs w h o w is h to c a n to m ato es u sin g th e hot p a c k m e th o d sh o u ld q u a r t e r th e p e e le d to m ato es. B r in g them to a b o il an d s t ir in tw o te a sp o o n s o f le m o n ju ic e o r h a lf a teaspoon of c itr ic a c id p e r q u a rt of to m ato es. P a c k the lo m a lo e s fo h a lf an in ch o f th e top o f the ca n n in g ja r . W ip e the r im c a r e f u lly , a n d a d ju st fhe lid a cc o rd in g to the m a n u fa c tu re r's d ire c tio n s. T h e ja r s sh o u ld then be p ro c e s s e d in a b o ilin g w a t e r b a th . P in t s n e e d to be p ro c e s s e d fo r 35 m in u te s a n d q u a rt ja r s fo r 45 m in u te s . “ M a k e su re you a re u sin g a w a le r b a th c a n n e r , w h ic h h a s a top and ra c k . T h e open k e ttle m eth o d is not s a fe ,” s a y s D r . N a d in e T o p e , £ v f£ n s m n _ £2 ,ods a n d n jtritio n s p e c ia list-in ­ c h a r g e , N C S U . P ro c e ss in g lim e s fo r to m ato ju ic e h a v e a lso been in c re a se d lo 35 m in u te s fo r both pint an d q u a rt ja r s . H o m e m a k e rs w ho a re p re sse d fo r lim e do h a v e a .safe a lte rn a tiv e . “ U s e a p re s s u r e c a n n e r, an d the p int or q u a rl ja r s o f lo m a lo e s an d ju ic e o n ly h a v e lo be p ro cessed fo r 10 m in u t e s ,” D r . T o p e s a y s . “ B u y n e v e r s h o rle n p ro c e s s in g tim e s b e lo w U S D A re co m m e n d a tio n s. P e o p le w ho do, ru n Ih e ric k o f sp o ilag e and food p o iso n in g .” F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n on the sa fe ca n n in g of fru its and ve g e ta b le s, co n ta ct the co u n ty ho m e e co n o m ist a t th e A g r ic u llu r a l E x te n sio n o ffice . Bring afriend. Donate Blood together. „ Wfll HdiiW'ill'ioii.’ AntericiuiK ^ C r O H ä Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 3 3 0 S o u th S a lis b u ry S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 B . T tie p e rc e n t m o rtg a g e s n o w a v a U a b le thro ug h F H A - V A . N o w is th e ' tim e to iH iy a h o m e. C a ll fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . ^-----------N E W L IS T IN G S ------------------------— IN V E S T M E N T - g re n te d a p tm ts ., 2 b u ild in g s. M A IN S T - C o o Ieem ee-2 b d rm , I b a th , fra m e , 1200 s .f . 1 1 % p e rce n t in te re s t. )21 ,500.00 A Z A L E A D R IV E - G a rd e n V a lle y -4 b d rm . 4 b a th , 3882 s .f ., e x c e iie n t co n d . F u li co m p ie te d b a se m e n t, b e a u tifu l w ooded lo t. 1150,000.00. 2 4 9 M U M F O R D D R IV E - C le a n , w e ii-k e p t, 2-bedroom ho m e w ith d riv e -in b a se m e n t. E x c e lle n t in to w n lo catio n on q u ie t s tre e t. $31,500. H A R D IS O N S T .- Id e a l s t a rt e r h o m e . 925 sq . ft. 1.3 a c r e lo t, fre s h ly p a in te d in te rio r a n d e x te rio r, n ew c a rp e t an d flo o r c o v e rin g th ro u g h o u t. L o a n a ss u m a b le . $30,000.00. W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E - S U G A R M T N .- T im e -s h a rin g C o n do . 800 sq . ft. $8,100. D A V IE A C A D E M 'Y R D - B r ic k V e n e e r, 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th . 1692 sq . (t. $54,000. C E D A R F O R E S T - 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , b ric k ho m e w ith 1344 sq . ft. $63,900. H O L ID A Y A C R E S - B r ic k V e n e e r h o m e w ith 3 b e d ro o m s a n d IV i b a th s. 1434 s q . ft. $47,500.00 C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A re a l d o ll h o u se. IVii s to ry fra m e w ith n ew sid in g . 3 b ed ro o m , 1 b a th .R e m o d e ie d . E x c e U e n t c o n d it^ n . $52,000. 10 p e rc e n t m o rtg a g e s n o w a v a ila b ie - C a ll fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n E D G E W O O D C I R C L E : 2400 S q . F t . on a b e au tU u l w ood ed, c o rn e r lo t. 3 b e d ro o m s, b a th s F o rm a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , den w ith fire p la c e , m a rb le fo y e r, th e rm o p an e w in d o w s, c e n tra l h e a t an d a ir , lo a n a ssu m p tio n . $69,500. ______________ C O U N T R Y L A N E : R e c e n tly re m o d e le d , n ew c a rp e t th ro u g h o u t. V e ry n ic e an d a n e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . T h is ho m e o ffe rs 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 tia th ro o m s, fo rm a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m an d d e n . P iu s a fu ll b a se m e n t. $55,000. 863 N O R T H M A IN S T .; N ee d s n o re p a irs p re se n t o w n e r h a s ta k e n c a re of a ll o f th e se . C lo se in to to w n , c h u rc h e s, g ro c e ry sto re -a ll w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e . N e w sid in e , c e m e n t d riv e , n ic e y a r d , 3 tw d ro o m s. " ----------------------- L A N D --------------------------- W O O D E D c o rn e r lo t In C o u n try E s ta te s off Je ric h o R d . A p p ro x . size , 1 -a cre . $4,200.00 L O T -S h a ilo w fo rd L a k e s su b d iv isio n , L e w is v ille , N .C . (F o r s y th C o u n ty ) $10,000.00. O F F B E T H E L C H . R D -6 .8 4 a c r c s $48,000.00 H W Y . 60f a n d R IV E R V IE V V R D - 2V4 a c re s w itK w e ll an d se p tic ta n k , 2 -' s t a ll b a rn . B e a u tifu l lo t, H IC K O R Y H liX - O n e lo t 100 x 200 $6,500. H IG H W A Y «01- B o xw o o d A c re s 5 lo ts $«,600.00. 23 a c re s on th e ’Tiu -re n tin e R t J . ' w ith 150-1- fe e t o f ro a d fro n ta g e . W ooded w ith co u n ty w a te r -e. O w n e r H n an cin g $1200. p e r a c re . 5 a c re s on th e D a v ie A e a t ii'./ R d . G ood ro a d fro n ta g e , lo ts o f tre e s an d a s tre a m . $15,000. 48 a c re s lo ca te d on th e M a in C h u rc h R d . $2100. p e r a c re . W U I sub- d iv le e in to 10 a c re tr a c ts . W o o d la n d -h e a v ily w ooded 2 a c re s $6300.00 H W Y 64 W e st - 4 m ile s fro m M o c k s v ille . 10 a c re s $27,500. L o ts o t ro ad fro n ta g e . E x c e lle n t lo ca tio n . P a r k e r R o a d : 3 tra c ts (1 ) 4 a c re s $14,000. (2 ) 18 a c re s $25,200.12 a c re s w ith b a rn , a ir s t r ip h a n g a r, p a s tu re , w a te r $30,000.00 -----------------^ H O M E P H O N E S ----------------- J u lia H o w a rd A n n F . W a n d s M ik e H e n d rix V Ic k I F le m in g 631-3754 634-3229 284-23«« 6З4 - З Я 0 C .C . C h a p m a n M y rtle G rim e s C a lv in Ija m e s D o ris S h o rt 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 • NATURE'S FINEST MATERIALS • HAND PEELED LOdS • FULL LCX; RAFTERS • CUSTOM DESIGNS AND BASIC FLOOR PUNS t u & M e o u K w ' C H IPPEW A 142 1326 S Q .F T . J I2 9 0 0 K IT P R IC E CEDAR LOG HOMES INC. P O IN T E B L V D . S U IT E )0 B B - W IN S T 0 N « 5 A L E M ,N .C . T E L E P H O N E 9 1 9 -7 4 8 -8 0 8 7 2 7 1 0 6 I AM INTeRESTfD iH □ A LOG HOME FOR MYSELF □ DEALERSHIP INFORMATION □ ADDITIONAL FLOOR PLANS □ OTHER Name A d d re ss. Phone NO . A IIMITEO STATE CNSTRieUTORSHlPS AVAILABU & t n s u r a i i c e ^ ^ ^ ^ T E L E P H O N E (704) 6 3 4 - f llll I p r r i rn l A l’ H fln n m in if f» f P e a l E pI ' " ' ’ - In s u r a n c e - Л11 T y p e s H O M F.S 11W Y. (IIW - '2 s liir y . S-ri)iin i liiin ii- ill Koiiil cin u IU io n . N o rils som eone « id i (!«m l la sli- iU iiI in ia g in a lin n to d cco n ite it. H -iicres nf v iih iiih li' la iiil goes w itli il. I,A K i:W 0 0 1 ) D H -3H H . ti- Ii. liv in g room « - fp l., fu ll b sn it. w -fp l, klU-luM i-iiining a re a , I.2 A lot. K N ce lle n t lo catio n . S I’ H IN G S T .- ‘2 B U , tit. gonil s ta rte r hom e, lle a so n a h le p ric e . 2SI ¡M l'M F O H tl D r.- L o v e ly llllt sp lit-le v e l hom e ill a q u iet n eigh lio rh o o d. ro iiv e iiie n t to scho o ls and sho p p ing. I.H w -fp l.. den w -fp l.. IH II co m p lete k itc h e n s. P e rfe c t fo r a KrowM ig fa m ily . Stil.SlHl. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D -3 o r 4 B R , IB on IV4 A w lU i o u tb u ild in g s. M E R R E L L L A K E R D .- E x t r S n ice 3 B R , 2B c e d a r sid in g ho m e on 3.6 A w ooded e xce p t fo r la w n . H e a t p u m p , c e n tra l a ir , 2 c a r g a ra g e . L a n d sc a p e d . S H E F F I E L D R O A D -N ic e hom e on c o m e r lo t, 3 B R , b a th s, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n , re a so n a b ly p ric e d . L a n d sc a p e d and g ard en sp a c e . G L A D S T O N E R D . C o o leem ee a re a - N ic e ly m a in ta in e d 5 ro o m house and 3-room a p a rt m e n t on a p p ro x . V i a c re . G 01S-2BR, 1 b a th , g a rd e n s p a c c . B R O O K D R IV E - B u ff b ric k hom e on 2 lo ts, 3 B R , l ii i b a th s, e x c e iie n t co n d itio n , re a so n a b ly p ric e d . L a n d sc a p e d and g a rd en sp a ce. W IL L O W R U N -T w o n ew h o m es u n d er co n ­ stru ctio n - one fa rm s ty le , 2 o r 4 B R , g re a t ro o m , d e ck , c ity w a te r and se w e r, p aved stre e t. P ic k out y o u r c o lo rs an d ca rp e t. N E W L IS T IN G - 601 S .- 3 B r , 2 fu ll b aU is, la rg e g re a t ro o m w ith w ood b u rn in g in s e rt on 3 a c re s . $48,500. P IN E R ID G E R D .- 3 B R ra n c h c r, oil F W A h ea t, fr u it tre e s, o v e r a c re lo t, c a rp o rt. J E R IC H O C H U R C H R D .- 4 B R , 2 i/,B , den w -fp l. o r w ood in s e rt, 2 k itc h e n s, d b l. c a rp o rt, p aved d r iv e . A p p ro x . 4A la n d . O ne of the b e st lis tin g s w e h a v e h a d . See to a p p re c ia te . M O B IL E H O M E and lo t -1970, 2 B .R . C o u n ty W a te r, $19,000.00. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 B R : 2 B . h o m e w ith la rg e den on la rg e lo t. R e a so n a b le p ric e . A V O N S T .-G o o d s ta rte r h o m e. 2 B R , I B , c e n tra l h ep t an d n ic e lo t. H IC K O R Y H IL L - V e r y a ttra c tiv e . Im m a cu la te an d sp a cio u s h o m e. L iv in g ro o m w ith fp l, D R , 3 la rg e B R ’s, p la yro o m w ith wood sto ve , den w ilh fp l., stu d y, 3Vi b a th s. R e la x b y a 20x40 po ol. T h is and m u ch m o re a t a p ric e le ss th an yo u w o u ld e xp e c t. D A V IE A C A U iJ M Y n D - 3 IiIl, 211, f u ll b ase m en t, h eat p u m p , C. P o rt and .91 A . N e w ly R ed ecò ratéb B R O O K D R IV E - L o v e ly 3 B R , I ' J l , den w ith fp l., on a cre -n ju s lot. E x c e lle n t lo catio n . D E A D M O N R D .-4 3 A an d 3 B R h o u se. B e a u tifu l se ttin g . L a rg e E n g lis h B o xw o o d s and m ap le tre e s , IV4 a c re la k e . A ir s trip . C a ll fo r sh o w in g , S . M A IN S T .- A t tr a c tlv e S ta r t e r H o m e . 3 B r , 2 B , re a so n a b ly p ric e d . ^ .T V IA IN 'S ’n ^ S B R , 2 H B , v e ry a ttra c tiv e and sp a cio u s old h o m e. R e a so n a b ly p ric e d . G W Y N S T . 3 B R b ric k h o u se, c e n lra l h ea t, c a rp o rt an d n ic e lo t. A ll fo r $31,000. O w n e r fin a n c in g . _____________________ W IL K E S B O R O S T .- 5 B R ,' 2 B b ric k ho m e. T h is is an e x c e iie n t p ro p e rty , la rg e lo t, Itcd u ce d lo $44,500. K A R M IN G ’TO N R O A D - S H c k ra n c h e r, 3 B R . 2 B , den w -fp l. p la yro o m w -fp l., c a rp o rt, g a ra g e , a p p ro x . 2 A , w o sd e d , f. b a se m en t. N E A R 1-40 a t fir s t 64 e x it, 3 B R , 2Vx B . den-ljrt. b w m e n t- fp l., a ir co n d ., 2 -ca r g a ra g e , a p p ro x. g S K n E H S T .- 3 B R , b ric k ra n c h e r, 1V4B. h eat p u m p , b a se m e n t, d e ck . G O D B E Y R D .-N e a t house on ^ A ., 2 o r $. b e d ro o m r t B r B e a u tifu l “ tre e s. R e a so n a b *k v r l f t i . ____________ W IL L B O O N E R D - 3 h o m es to be buU t. E n e rg y e ffic ie n t, 3 B R h o m es w ith m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a s lo w a s $150.00 if yo u q u a lify . C O M M E R C IA L C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D - W e s ts ld e M o b ile H o m e P a r k . 4 a c r e s , c h a in lin k fe n ce , 12 m o b ile h o m e s. M o n th ly in co m e $2,052 fu ll re n ta l. P r ic e $135,000. O w n e r fin a n c in g a t 10 p e rce n t A P R . _________ F O R L E A S E - 6 0 1 S . C o m m e rc ia l B id g . o r s e r v ic e s t a t io n . R e c e n t ly re n o v a te d . R e a so n a b le ra te s . L A N D N E A R F A R M IN G T O N - Ilw y . KOI. !I.3S7A open la n d , long rd . fro n ta g e , w ilt d iv id e . 4.24 A . w ith s m a ll pond on B e a r C re e k R d ., G ood p a re d fo r b u ild in g o r m o b ile h o m e. $7,900. Ч O L D H W Y . 158 - 25.57A la n d , p a rt p a stu re , p a rt w ooded. B e a u tifu l a re a , O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - L o t a p p ro * . a c re , zoned fo r m o b ile h o m e. R e a so n a b ly p ric e d . T W IN C E D A R S R D .-T w o ' j A lo ts. H o rd crin g T w in C e d a rs G o lf C o u rse . O F F E A T O N C H U R C H H D .- КП.5 a c rc s . ap­ p ro x. ЗОЛ open. So m e pine h ard w o m l tim b e r. E o m c b u ild in g s. A p p ro x . 7 a c re s w a te rfro n t. S1350. p e r a c re . M a n y Ib is-R o llin g H ills L a n e an d M illin g R o a d . H IG H W A Y 801 - 15A~- p a rt open, h ard w o o d and lo n g ro a d fro n ta g e . C A R O W O O D S S u b d lv .- L o ts 35 a n d 3 «. R e a ^ n a b le p ric e . C L O S E IN -A p p ro x . 12 A , 10 o pen, lo ng ro ad fro n ta g e , good b u ild in g s ite s. F A h M IN G T O N A R E A -5 -a c re tra c ts • W .S . N o. N E A R M O C K 8 V IL L E - 5 A . w ood ed, p aved rd . C . w a te r. B A Y V I E W E S T A T E S - L a k e N o rm a n , M o o re sv ille a re a , deeded lo t, w a te rfro n t a c ­ ce ss, good b u ild in g 1о1.$7800. 80 A C R E S - B e a u tlfu l la n d , 50 u n d er c u ltiv a tio n , r e s t w o o d e d , D a v ie A c a d e m y a r e a . R e a so n a b ly p ric e d . E u g e n e U e n n e ft 998-1727 H o lla n d C h a ffin 634-5186 Lo u ise F ro s t D a ig le 634-2846 S a m H o w e ll 634-2060 C o n n ie K o w a ls k e 634-6343 G r a h a m M a diso n L u th e r P o tts, R H U H e n ry S h o re 634-5176 ¡198-8420 634-5846 492-7631 IQUII HOUSIMC K a th i W a ll 492-7631 634-6111 o r 1-1IJ DAVII-: COLIN TV i-;n t i:k i’KIsu r iíc o iíü j o íUKs d a v. jlín'i; .w , i Public Notices N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E OF S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E 'S S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E U n d e r and by v irtu e of the pow er o l SAle conto in e d in a c c rta fn deed of (ru s i executed bv P h ilip B eaucham p and w ile , H ild a W . B e a u c h a m p , to N k K o la s A. D aves, T rustee, dated ttie 9 th day of N ovem ber, 1981, and re c o rd e d In Book U7, page 554, in the O ffic e ot the R egister of Deeds o f D avie C ouniy, N o rth C a ro lin a ; and u n der and by- virtu e of fhe a u th o rity vested In the u n ­ dersigned, as S u bstitute T rustee In • an In stru m e n t of w ritin g reco rd e d In the O flic e of the R e g iste r of Deeds o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , in Deed of T ru s t Book 132, page 81B, d e fa u lt tia v in g been m a d e In the p a y m e n t o f the indebtedness thereby s e c u re d ..a n d the said deed o f tru s t bein g by the te rm s m e reof su b je ct to fo re clo su re , and fhe h o ld e r of the In ­ d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d ha vin g dem anded a fo re clo su re thereof fo r Ihe purpose of s a tis fy in g said Indebtedness, th e u n d e rs ig n e d s u b s titu te tru ste e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le at p u b lic a u c tio n fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e , In M o c k s v ille , D avie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a at 13;00 o 'c lo c k N oon on the 15th d a y Of J u ly . 19B3. a ll the p ro p e rty conveyed in said deed o f tru s t, w h ic h p ro p e rty as of the 24th da y of M a y, 19B3, w as ow ned by P h d ip B eaucham p, and w ife , H ild a VJ. B eaucham p. Itie sam e ly in g and being in D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina a n d m o re p a r tic u la r ly d escribed as follo w » : F irs t T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at a stone In John S p a rk s ' line, the N o rth w e st c o rn e r ot T ra c t 1 as . appears on a p la l iHereinafter descrlt>ed. bein g the S outhw est c o rn e r of the w ith in described tra c t, ru n s thence South BS degrees 30 m in u te s E ast 3.S5 chs. fo a p o in t in c e n te r of S p illm a n R oad In lin e of said T ra c t 1; thence w llh sa id road. N o rth 5 degrees 30 m in u te s W est 4.03 chs. to a p o in t in ce n te r of said ro a d In lin e of T ra c t 3 as appears on sa id p la t; thence N o rth 86 degrees W est 3.17 chs. to a stone in John S p a rks' line, S outhw est c o rn e r of s a id T ra c t 3; thence w ith s a id S p a rk s ' tine, South 4.00 chs. to the B E G IN ­ N IN G , c o n ta in in g 1.34 acres, m o re o r less, a nd bein g a ll of T ra c t 7 W est of the c e n te r of S p illm a n R oad, as appears on a p la t and su rve y b y S.L. T a lb e rt, R.S., date d S eptem ber 16. 1963. designa ted "P la t show ing the Seats L a n d ". Second T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t, a stone com m on c o rn e r o f J o h n S p a rk s , R o m in g e rs. the w ith in p ro p e rty and o th e rs , being the Southw est c o rn e r of th e w ith in tra c t, said p oin t o f B e g in n in g bein g located hlo rth BO degrees 45 m in u te s 43 seconds W est 380.56 fe e t o f a p o in t, an Iro n n a il In c e n te r of In te rse ctio n of SR 1458 w ith SR 1457, ru n s thence w ith said S parks fine, N o rfh 06 degrees 13 m in u te s 40 seconds E a st 364.3)' feet to a p o in t, an iron p in In said lin e , P h illip B e a u c h a m p 's c o rn e r; th e n c e w ith s a id B e a u ch a m p 's lin e . South 79 degrees 16 m in u te s 30 seconds E ast 235.69 feet passin g through an iro n p in in th e W est edge of rig h t' o f w a y o f SR 1458 to a p o in t, an iro n n a il In sa id road s itu a te d 30.63 feet fro m the edge o f said rig h t of w a y ; thence w ith ttie c e n te r o f sa id road. South 00 degrees 55 m in u te s 13 seconds E ast 363.38 feet to a p o in t, an Iron n a il in ce n te r of sa id ro a d at o r n e a r the c e n te r of th e rig h t of W ay o f SR 1458 and SR 1457; (hence N o rth 80 degrees 45 m in u te s 43 seconds W est 380.56 feet, passing th ro u g h an Iro n pin jn the W est edge of rig h t of w ay bf said SR 1458 a n d ru n n in g w ith l^ o m ln g e r's lin e to the B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 2.13 acres, m o re o r less, as taken fro m a p la t of said p ro p e rty designa ted "P ro p e rty o f R onnie S m ith ", by Joel A . D e rm ld , J r., S u rv e y o r, date d N o ve m b e r 3, 1976. r A LS O , a th ree-bedro om b ric k Cancher house w ith 1500 square (eet, located a t R oute 3, Box 217A, S p illm a n R oad In D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a . '. T his p ro p e rty Is fo be sold iu b je c t to a firs t deed of tru s t to M o ck s v ille S avings a nd Loan A s s o c ia tio n in Ih e o rig in a l am o u n t of S36.000.00, recorded iri Book 113, page 440, D avie C ounty R e g is try , and an y C ity- C o u n ty a d v a lo re m ta x e s , sp ecial assessm ents th a t a re a (ien a g a in st m e p re m ise s and a ll fth e r p r io r lie n s a n d e n ­ cu m b ra n ce s, If any. -• The s u b s titu te tru s te e , a fte r s a le ,.m a y re q u ire th e highest b id d e r im m e d ia te ly to m a ke a cash d e posit of 10 p ercent o f the a p io u n t of his b id u p to and in clu d in g $1,000.00 p lu s 5 p e r­ c e n t o f a n y e x c e s s o v e r SVOOO.OO. /.T h e N otice o f S ale hereby g ive n is In s a tis fa c tio n of the re q u ire m e n ts o f the afo re m e n tio n e d deed of tru s t and the re q u ire m e n ts contained in N o rth C a ro lin a G e n e ra l S tatutes 45-31.17 w ith respect to posting o r p u b lish in g n o tice of sale. .T IM E : 13:00 O 'clock Noon. J u ly 15, 1983. P L A C E : D a v ie C o u n ty C ourthouse, M o c k s v ille . N.C. /T E R M S : Cash. • T h is the 17th day of June, 1963. John P. Van Z a n d t. Ill, S u b stitu te T rustee 6 30 3tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY . E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving q u a lifie d as E xecutor of the estate of K a te O row n, deceased, la le of D avie Covnfy, N o rth C a ro lin a , th is is to n o tliy a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id esta te to present th e m to the u ndersigned on or b e fo re th e 23rd d a y of D ecem ber, 19B3, said d a te being a t le a s t s ix m o nths fro m the da le o f firs t p u b lic a tio n of this notice , o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded in bar of th e ir re co ve ry A ll persons inde bted to said estate w ill please m a ke im . m e d ia te p a y m e n t fo the un­ dersigned. T his tne 23rd day of June, 1963, ttie sam e being the firs t p u t)iic a lio n date. W illia m F . J o h n s o n , J r , executo r of the esta te of K ate B row n, deceased. B rock & M c C la m ro c k , A tto rn e y s at Law P.O . Box 347 , M o c k s v ille , N.C. 2702B F none: 704 634 3516 6 23 4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E U N D E R A N D D Y V IR T U E of a pov«?r of sale conta in e d in a c e rta in deed ol tru s t dated S eptem ber 21, 19B1, execute d by JA C K IE TONY P iN E R and w ife , J U D IT H R . P IN E R lo G E O R G E W . M A R T IN Trustee, and re co rd e d in Book 117, page IBS, O avie C ounty R e g is try ; and under a nd by v irtu e ol the a u th o rity vested In the u n ­ dersigned as T ru ste e and an o rd e r executed by D E L O R E S C. JO R D A N C le rk ol S uperior C ourt of D a vie C ounty, on the 30tn day of June. 19B3. the d e fa u lt h a vin g been m a de in the paym e nt of the Indebtedness thereby secure d, the sa id deed of tru s t bein g b y th e te rm s thereof sub [e ct to fo re clo su re and the h old er of the In ­ d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d having dem anded a fo re clo su re thereof fo r the 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 r­ dered and a p proved b y said o rd e r of C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt of D a v ie C o u n ty , th e u n ­ d e rs ig n e d G E O R G E W . M A R T IN T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r safe a t p u b lic a u c tio n fo the high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e D o o r In D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , a l 10:00 o’c lo c k a .m ., on the 12th da y of J u ly , 1983, the la n d conveyed In said deed ol tru s t, the sam e ly in g and bein g In O avie C ouniy. N o rth C a ro lin a , and bein g described as fe llo w s ; B E G IN N IN G a t an iro n pipe In the N o rth e rn rig h t-o f-w a y m a rg in of N avaho R oad, said point bein g loca te d S outh 85 degrees. 45 m in u te s 36 seconds E ast 140.00 feet and south 04 degrees 13 m in u te s 13 seconds W est 38B.00fcet fro m an old Iron m a rk in g the W e s te rn m o s t N o rth e rn c o rn e r of T w in L ake A ir C o rp o ra tio n a nd ru n n in g - th e n c e fro m s a id p o in t of B E G IN N IN G w ith the r ig h to f- w ay m a rg in of N avaho Road N o rth 85 degrees 45 m in u te s 36 seconds W est 364.36 feet to the poin t of c u rv a tu re : Ihence along a c u rve to the rig h t h a v in g a ra d iu s of 145.97 feet and a chord b earing o f N o rth 51 degrees 28 m inute s 55 seconds W est a nd a c hord le n g th of 164.43 feet to a p o in t; thence N o rth 17 degrees 12 m in u te s 13 seconds W est 156.87 feet to the p o in t of c u r­ v a tu re ; thence alon g a c u rv e to the rig h t ha vin g a ra d iu s of 877.73 fe e t and a ch o rd b e a rin g of N o rlti 07 degrees 49 m in u te s 13 seconds W est and a chord d ls ta n c e o f 286.21 feet to a p o in t; thence N o rtti 01 degrees 33 m inute s 47 seconds E a st 135.53 feet to a co n c re te m o n u m e n t; thence aro u n d a c u rv e to the rig h t at the in te rse ctio n of N avaho R oad w Jfh C herokee T ra il, h a v in g a ra d iu s of 25.0 feet and a ch o rd b e a rin g of N o rth 36 degrees 38 m in u te s 12 seconds e a st a n d a c h o rd d istance o f 35.40 feet to a p o in t; thence South 08 degrees 17 m inute s 23 seconds W est 91.61 feet to a p o in t of c u rv a tu re ; thence w ith a c u rv e fo the le ft h aving a ra d iu s of 408.97 feet and a ch o rd b e a rin g o f N o rth 83 degrees 40 m in u te s 08 seconds E ast and a ch o rd d is ta n c e of 131.31 fe e t to a p o in t; thence N o rth 70 degrees 50 m in u te s 08 seconds E a st 393.59 feet to a poin t In th e S outhern rig h t-o f- w ay m a rg in of C herokee T ra il; thence South 03 degrees 03 m inute s 01 seconds W est 830.88 fe e t to T H E B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 7.69 acre s, m o re o r less, and bein g L o ts 24 and 35 of an u n re c o rd e d m a p of IN D IA N H IL L S . S E C T IO N II and also being a p o rtio n o f those land s d escribed by deeds re co rd e d in Deed Book 56 P age 355 and Deed Book 105. P age 885. D avie C ounfy R e g is try . T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold su b je ct to a ll taxe s, and e n ­ c u m brances and Mens of re c o rd . T his the 20 da y of June. 1983. S a lly W . S m ith G eo rge W . M a rtin T rustee 6-33-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K 83-SP.60 N O T IC E OF S E R V IC E O F PR O C ES S BY P U B L IC A T IO N LO U IS A D. M A Y H E W A D - M R X . O F IS A A C W A TS O N D U N N , JR . P e titio n e r vs. L O U IS A O . M A Y H E W a nd husband, JA M E S M A Y H E W ; C A R L D U N N and w ife . M R S . C A R L D U N N ; and R O B E R T D U N N a n d w ife , M R S . R O B E R T D U N N R espondents TO : R O B E R T D U N N and w ife . M R S R O B E R T D U N N If a n y : T A K E N O T IC E th a t a plea ding seeking re lie f aga in st you has been file d in the above e n title d sp ecial proceeding. The n a tu re of the re lie f being sought is a pro ce e d in g by the a d m ln s tra trix of the esta te of Isaa c W atson D unn, deceased, to se ll real p ro p e rty belo nging to the said e sta te as b y law provided. Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g not la te r th a n fo rty (40) d a y s a fte r June 16. 19B3. a nd upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so, the p a rty seeking s e rvic e a g a in st you w ill apply to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. This 13 da y of June. 1983. John T. B rock A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r P.O . Box U " M o c k s v ille . N.C. 2707B Telephone: (704) 634-3516 6 16-3lnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A T IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as A d m in is tra trix of the esta te of John Lew is C o rre ll. la te of D avie 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 ainst said e sta te to present m e m to the und e rsig n e d on o r before the 9tn d ay of D ecem ber, J983, being six months from the firs t d ay ol p u b lic a tio n o r th is notice w ill be pleaded 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 esta te w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te p aym e n t to tne undersigned. T his the 31 da y of M a y, 1983 H elen H. C o rre ll A d m in is tra trix M a rtin ft. V an H oy. A tt. Box 606 M o c k s v ille , NC 27028 6-9 4lnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E OF SA LE U nder and by v irtu e of the pow er ol sale contained in a c e rla in Deed of T ru s t executed by L a rry D. D u lln to Jam es O. B uchanan, T rustee, date d the 6 lh day of A p ril. 1979, and recorded in Book 108, Page 435, in the O flic e ol the R e g iste r of D eeds fo r D avie C ounty, N orth C a ro lin a ; and u n d e r and by v irtu e ol Ihe po w e r of sale c ontained in a c e rta in correc fiv e D eed o l T ru s t execute d by L a rry D. D u lin to Jam es O. B uchanan, T ru ste e , dated the 6th da y o l A p ril. 1979, and reco rd e d in Book 108, Page 526, in the O ffic e ol the R e g iste r of D eeds fo r D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt h a vin g been m a de in the p a ym e n t of the indebtedness th e re b y secured and the said Deeds ol T ru s t being by the te rm s thereof su b je c t to fo re c lo su re , and the h o ld e r o l th e in d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d h a v in g dem anded a foreclo sure thereof fo r the p u rp o je of s a tis fy in g said indebtedness, and the C le rk of the C o u rt g ra n tin g p e r­ m issio n fo r the fo re c lo su re , the u n dersigned T rustee w ill o ffe r fo r sale at p u b lic a u c tio n to Ihe hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the c ourthouse door in M o ck s v ille . N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 13:00 noon, on the 1st d ay of J u ly . 1983, the la n d . as im p ro ve d , conveyed In said D eeds of T ru s t, the sam e tyin g and being In M o ck s v ille Tow nship, D avie County, North C a ro lin a , a n d b e in g m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s :B E IN G LO T NO. 71. S E C TIO N III, C ra ltw o o d . A p la t of w h ic h Is reco rd e d in P ia l Book 4. Page 114, D a vie C ounty R e g is try . S ubject to re s tric tiv e covenants in B ook 87, Page 507. S U B JE C T , ho w e ve r, to taxes fo r the y e a r 1983. F iv e p e rc e n t (5 ) o f th e am o u n t of the high est b id m ust be deposited w ith the T rustee pending c o n firm a tio n of the sale. D f'te d th is I da y of June. 1983. T h u rm a n E. B urn e tte . T ru ste e , substitu te d by those in s tru m e n ts re co rd e d In Book 120. P age396. and in Book 121. P age 653. D avie C ounty R e g is try . N o rth C arolina. G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k . J r. A gent fo r T rustee B R O C K S. M cC L A M R O C K P.O . Box 347 M o c k s v ille . N.C. 37038. Telephone: (704) 634-3518 6-33-31 np A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R BfD S C ounty Ol D avie C ounty C ourthouse M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27028 S eparate sealed B ID S w ill be re ce ive d fo r the c o n s tru c tio n of the D a m R e fu rb is h in g P ro je c t: W o rk Includes: C o n tra c t I • C ooleem ee D a m R e fu rb is h in g P ro le c t C o n s tru c tio n c o n s is ts o f re p la c in g eleven (11) custom m a de gates on the d a m and ta llra c e a t the da m . Bids w ill be re c e iv e d b y the C ounty o f D a vle . a t the C ounty C ourtnouse in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a u n til 3:00 p .m . on J u ly 14, 1983 and then a t sa id o ffic e p u b lic ly opened a nd re a d alou d. T h e C O N T R A C T D O C U M E N T S m a y be e x a m in e d a t th e fo llo w in g lo ca tio n s : A s s o c ia te d G e n e ra l C o n ­ tra c to rs of A m e ric a , O ffice s at R a le ig h . G re e n s b o ro , a n d C h a rlo tte . N o rth C a ro lin a F .W . D o d g e C o rp o ra tio n , O ffice s a t R a le ig h , G reensboro, and C h a rlo tte , N o rth C a rolina Copies o f the C O N TR A C T D O C U M E N T S m a y be o btained a t fhe o ffic e of M o o re . G a rd n e r fi< A ssociates, In c., C onsulting E ngineers loca te d a t n o W est W a lk e r A venue, P.O . Box 728, A sheboro, N o rfh C a ro lin a 37203 upon no n -re fu n d a b le p a ym e n t o f: C o n tra c t I $30.00 C o n tra c to rs o ffe rin g a proposal on th is p ro je c t m u st be licensed to do c o n tra c tin g In the S tate of N o rth C a ro lin a In a c ­ cordance w ith N o rth C a ro lin a General Statutes. P a y m e n t fo r p la n s a nd s p e c ific a tio n s is non- re fu n d a b le . E a c h B id m u s t be a c ­ com pa nied by cash, c e rtifie d check, o r B id Bond in an am o u n t not less th a n fiv e pe rce n t (5) of the a m o u n t of th e B id In the fo rm and sub je ct to the c o n ­ d itio n s p ro v id e d in the in ­ fo rm a tio n F o r B idders. C ounty of D a v l* B oard of C om m issioners M o ore. G a rd n e r & A ssociates. Inc. C onsulting E ngineers A sheboro. N.C. 37'^13 6-30 Itn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S u p e rio r C o u rt D ivisio n B e fo re th e C lerk F ile No. 83-SP-74 E lm a L u c ille P h ife r, nam e of a d o p t i n g m o t h e r P e titio n e r Sean Lee P h ife r, nam e of ch ild as selected by P e titio n e r N O T IC E T O : J o h n L . M e y e rs , w here a b o u ts u n know n: Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t E lm a L u c ille P h ife r of D avie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , has, on the 34lh da y of June. 1983. file d a v e rifie d P e titio n in fhe S u p e rio r C ourt of D avle C ounty. N o rth C arolina fo r the adoption of Sean Lee P h ife r. T h a t a h e a rin g w ill be held before the C le rk of S uperior C ourt ot D a v ie C ounty, In nis o ffic e In the D a vie C ounfy C ourthouse, M o c k s v ille . N o rth C a ro lin a , on the 15th da y of J u ly , 1983, a t 10:00 o 'c lo ck a.m ., o r as soon th e re a lte r as the sam e m a y be h e a rd on w h e th e r o r not the sa id Sean Lee P h ife r has been abandoned b y you. and W hether yo u r consent to said a d o p tio n s h a ll be re q u ire d pursuant to N o rfh C arolina G eneral S tatutes 48 5 (a ) (b> (c) and (d>. U pon your fa ilu re to appear, the C o u rt w ili e n te r an O rder, w ith the o th e r s u p p o rtin g fin ­ dings of fa ct, a llo w in g the a doption of the said Sean Lee P h ife r to proceed, a cco rd in g to law , w ith o u t y o u r consent. This tne 24th day of June, 1983. J H R ennick A tforney for Petitioner 306 309 W a lla ce B u ild in g S a lis b u ry , N o rth C arolina Telephone: 704 637-3353 6 30 Itn N O R TH C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N TY P U B L IC N O T IC E T here w ill t>e a m e e tin g of the D avie C ooniy Zoning B oard ol A d iu s lm e n i on M o n d a y. J u ly 11, 1983. a t 7 ;00 p .m . in the G rand J u ry R oom of the D avle C ounty C o u rth o u s e . T he fo llo w in g a p p lic a n ts have s u b m itte d a request fo r C o n d itio n a l Use P e rm its to p lace s in g le fa m ily m o b ile hom es in>a R esidential R-20 Zoning D is tric t; A ) R ay S parks s u b m itte d a request to place one m o b ile hom e on the W est side of the T ar H ill G un C lub Road (SR1626) a p p ro x im a te ly .1 m ile South of H w y. 158. T his p ro p e rty is fu rth e r d esLtibed as being a p o rtio n o f p a rc e l 170 of ta x m ap D 7 . B ) H e n ry W . D u lin s u b m itte d a request to place one m o b ile hom e on the E ast sid e of the June B eacham p R oad (SR t637) a p proxlm »ite ;y ' m U» South of H'.vy. 158. i..>s p ro p e rty is fu rth e r described as bein g a p o rtio n of p a rce l 66 of ta x m ap E 7. C) G a ry H o lt s u b m itte d a request to p lace one m o b ile hom e on the N o rth side of S hady Lane Road approxIm atelY -I m ile o ff H w y. 158. T his p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r d escribed as bein g a p o rtio n of p a rc e l 179 of ta x m ap 0-7. D ) R alph G ra le y s u b m itte d a request to p iace one m o b ile hom e on the South side of M y e rs Road (SR 1457) a p p ro x im a te ly .1 m ile o ff the S p illm a n Road. T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r d escribed as being p a rc e l 53.01 of ta x m a p C-6, Signs w ill be posted on each of the above lis te d lo ca tio n s to a d v e rtise the p u b lic h e a rin g . A ll p a rtie s a nd In te re s te d c itizens a re In vite d to a ttend said p u b lic h e a rin g a t w hich tim e th e y s h a ll h ave an o p ­ p o rtu n ity lo be h eard in fa v o r of o r in o p position to the fore g o in g changes. P rio r to the h e a rin g a ll p e rs o n s In te re s te 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 tilc h a re in the possession of ttie D avie C ounty Z oning E n ­ fo rc e m e n t O ffic e r in the C ounty O H ice B u ild in g In M o c k s v ille , N.C. on w eekdays betw een fhe hours o f 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p.m . o r b y telephone a t 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, J r. D a vie C ounty Zoning O ffic e r 6-30-3tnp N O R T H C A R O LO N A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N 83 C V D 50 N O T IC E OF S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y P U B L IC A T IO N K E IT H S T E V E N BR O W N . P la n tlff, VS. V IR G IN IA N A D IN E BR O W N , D efendant. T O : V irg in ia N a d in e B rov/n A p le a d in g s e e k in g r e lie f a g ainst you w as file d In the ab o ve -e n title d a c tio n on M a rc h 3. 1983. and n o tic e o f se rvic e of process by p u b lic a tio n began on the 33nd d a y o f June, 1983. The n a tu re of re lie f being sought Is as fo llo w s : A n a ctio n fo r an a b soiute d iv o rc e based upon m o re than one y e a r's s eparation. Y ou a re required to m ake defense to such p le a d in g not la te r th a n A ugust 1, 1983, and upon fa ilu re to do so the p a rty seeking s e rvic e a g a in st you w ill a pply to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. T his the 14 da y of June. 19B3. L E G A L A ID S O C IE T Y OF N O R T H W E S T N O R T H C A R O L IN A , IN C . 316 W . F o u rth S treet W inston-S alem , NC 37101 (919) 725-9166 B y : K A T E M E W H IN N E Y A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff 6-23-3tn 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 F PRO CESS BY P U B L IC A T IO N In the D is tric t C ourt In t e m a tte r o f A n th o n y Foye i Deese. born M a rc h 21, 1979, in d E liz a b e th M ic h e lle Dees born D e ce m b e r 17, 1976 T O T O N Y B A R N E T T E O E ^E la k e N otice th a t a v e rifie d p lea ding seeking re lie f a g ainst you has been file d <n th e above e n title d a ctio n . The n a tu re of the re lie f bein g sought Is as fo llo w s : T e rm in a tio n o f yo u r parental rights as to y o u r m in o r c h ild re n , A n th o n y F o y e lle Deese and E liz a b e th M ic h e lle Deese. Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to sucn p le a d in g not la te r th a n the lO ih d a y of A ugust. 1903. sa id date being 40 days fro m the firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is notice , o r fro m th e date P e titio n is re q u ire d fo be file d , w h ic h e v e r is la le r; and upon yo u r fa ilu re fo do so, the p a rty seeking s e rvic e a g a in st you w ili a p p ly to the c o u rt fo r the re lie f sought. This the 21 d ay of June, 1983. H a ll and v o g le r. A tto rn e y s a tL a w By E . E d w a rd V og le r, j r A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r P.O . D ra w e r 970, M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 6-30 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 TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as E x e c u trix of the esta te of R obert Lee E llis , la te of D avle C ounty, th is is to n o tliy a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said esta te to present th e m to the u ndersigned on o r b e fo re the 16 da y of D ecem ber, 19B3, being six m o nths fro m the firs t da y ot p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice w ill be pleaded in bar of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll persons inde bted to said estate w ill please m a ke im ­ m e diate p a y m e n t to the un derslgned T his the 13 day of June, 1983. L u c ille G. E llis M a rtin and V an H oy, A tto rn e y s Box 606 M o c k s v ille , N.C. 37028 6-16 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S uperior C o u rt D iv is io n B e fo re The C le rk 83 - SP - 76 N O T IC E O F S A L E TO M A K E ASSETS W illia m G . Ija m e s . J r.. G u a rd ia n fo r ' A n d e rs o n R oosevelt K in g H a vin g q u a lifie d as G ua rd ia n fo r A nderson R oosevelt (T ed) K ing o f D a vle C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , th is is to n o tify a ll persons th a t a p e titio n of sale to m a ke assets has been file d . The n a tu re o f the re lie f bein g sought Is a p roceeding by the G u a rd ia n to sell the re a l a nd personal p ro p e rty of A nderson R oosevelt K in g p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r en tere d o u rs u a n t to NCGS I 33-31 and I 33-33. fhe u n dersigned G u a rd ia n w ill o ffe r fo r sale a l p u b lic a u c tio n to the high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the hom e of A n d e rs o n R o o s e v e lt K in g , Route 1. A dvance, on a d ir t road behind Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t C h u rc h . In th e F a rm in g to n T ow nship, D a vle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 N oon, on S a tu rd a y, the 23rd da y of J u ly . 1983, the re a l p ro p e rty ly in g In F a rm in g to n T o w n sh ip . D avle C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , said re a l p ro p e rty b e in g m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a ta B la ck G um , c o rn e r of L o t No. 3 and ru n n in g Soufh 5 degrees E a s f 6.50 chains to a s ta k e ; thence South 5.90 chains to a stc n e ; thence E ast 3.30 c h a in s to a s ta k e ; thence N o rth 1 d egree E a st 3.17 chains to a s ta k e ; thence E a s t 4.50 chains to a H ic k o ry ; thence South 3.17 c h a in s to a ston e; ttien ce E a st 4.50 c h a in s to a s ton e; thence N orth 3.5P chains to a H ic k o ry ; thence N o rth 54 degrees W est 30 chains to a s ta k e ; thence S outhw ard 5.30 c h a in s to Ih e B E G IN N IN G co n ta in in g 10 a cre s m o re o r le s s . F o r m o re p a r tic u la r d e s c rip tio n see d iv is io n o f the lands of G eorge Cook re corded In Book 34, P age 377, R e g is te r of Deeds O ffic e of D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a . A lso, see Deed fro m J.C . C astevens fo T om H o w a rd a nd w ife , re co rd e d In Book 3B, page 331, R e g is te r of Deeds, D a v le C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a . F o r re fe re n c e , see Deed Book 40. page 627. A ll tra c ts a re sold s u b je c t to upset b ids, a n y rig h ts of w a y, easem ents, and encum brances of re c o rd in c lu d in g b u t not lim ite d to a n y p ro p e rty ta x assessm ents not paid . The la s t and h igh est b id d e r fo r each tra c t w ill be re q u ire d fo g iv e a cash dep o sit in the a m o u n t o f ten p e rc e n t (10) of th e b id p e n d in g fin a l c o n ­ firm a tio n o r re je c tio n there o f. Said sale o t each tra c t is s u b je c t fo c o n firm a tio n b y the C ourt. T his the 28th da y of June, 1983. W illia m G. Ija m e s , J r.. G u a rd ia n for A nderson R oosevelt K in g 6-30 4tnp Grandfather IVIountain Highland Games T lif sim iid of l)ayp i|n '.s w ill float a cro ss M iR 'H ao M ead o w s al Ih e fool of c ;ra iu lfa llic 'i' M o u n lain in I.in - v illc . N .C ., o n ce ag a in d iiriiif; Iho w eeken d nf .In ly illli and in ih as S c iillis h A m e ric a c e le lira le s ils h e riliiy e a l Ih e 2lllh an n u a l G rnn d- fa lh e r M o u n la in H ig h lan d C a n ie s and G a lh e rin i; of S c o llis h C la n s, T h e ¡;re c n m ead o w s oNplode w ilh co lo rfu l fla g s an d le n ls . wlio.se b rillia n c c is n u lle d o n ly by Ihe p ro fu se a r r a y of re d , b lu e , ¡’ reen and ye llo w la rla n p la id s. T h e ro u sin g c r y of Ih e b ag p ip es and Ihe n ie le re d la tlo o of Ih e d ru m s s lir a long fo rg o lle n rool of p rim iliv e o rig in in llie C e llic so u l w h ich in ­ d ie s yo ung la s s ie s lo d an ce ih.- H ig h lan d F lin g and yo u n g la d s lo lie fl lo leph on e pole-sized caber.s end o v e r en d . P ip e s and p a ra d e s, kill.s and c la n s , fe llo w sh ip an d fe s liv ilie s a re a ll a p a ri of Ih is c e le b ra lio n of Ih e G a e lic c u llu re lh a l h as been c a lle d " A m e r ic a ’s B c s l H ig h lan d C.anu>s" b y B 1 2 T T K K H O M E S & G A K D E N S m a g a zin e , G u c s is of ho nor fo r Ih e liW :! G a m e s a r e : A le x a n d e r G ilb e rt R o b e rts o n o f D ru m a c h u in e , y o u n g e r of S Ira u n , Ih c o n ly son of H o bert of S Ira u n , 22nd C h ie f of C la n D o n n a c h a id h ; M a jo r F ra n c is Irv in e of B a r r a an d S Ira lo c h ; and S ir C ris p in A g n ew of L o c h n a w , 11th B a ro n e l, A d v o ca te , llllh H e re d ita ry S h e r iff o f W ig to n , H e r e d ita r y C o n stab le of U ic h n a w , C h ie f of the A g n e w s, U n ico rn P u rs u iv a n t of A rm s . T h e G r a n d fa t h e r G a m e s a r c spo n so red b y S co ttish H e rila g e , U S A , an d by o v e r one h u n d re d e lan s a n d s o c ic lijs D ial w ill h a v e ten ts a v a ila b le to a id v is ito rs in id en ­ tify in g Ih e ir p ro p e r S co ttish lin e ag e and c la n a ffilia lio n . A c tiv itie s a c tu a lly begin a l 8 p .m . T h u rs d a y , J u ly 7, a l Ih e opening ce re m o n y a l M a cH a e M ead o w s. R e p re s e n liiliv e s o f e ach c la n c tile r the in fie ld c a rry in g fla m in g to rch es and fo rm a S t. A n d re w s C ro ss of ligh t to in vo k e Ih e s p iril of Ih e c la n s upon Ih c G a m e s. T h e n the cla n m e m b e rs p la ce th e ir to rch e s one- by-one in la rg e b o n fire s a l Ih e c e n le r o f the c ro ss lo s ig n ify (hat th e ir c la n w ill be a p a rt o f llie a n ­ n u a l G a t h e r in g . A f le r a b rie f ce re m o n y b y Ih c G a m e s C h a p la in , a lone p ip e r p la y s a s the c la n m e m ­ b e rs le a v e Ih e fie ld in Ih e sa m e fo rm a tio n th a l Ih e y e n te re d . F r id a y n ig h t's p u b lic a c tiv itie s in clu d e a p ip in g co n ce rl a l 7 p ,n t, al W illia m s G y m n a s iu m on Ih e c a m p u s of L e e s M c R a e C o lleg e in B a n n e r E lk . A l 9 p .m . the g ym re o p e n s fo r S c o ttis h C o u n try D a n cin g a s in le re s te d p a rlie s le a rn and sh a re in Ih e b a llro o m d an cin g of Ih e d ista n t Is le , T h e m ost p o p u lar e ve n in g e ve n l of Ih e G a m e s is Ih e C e ilid h held F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y n ig h ts at H a y e s A u d ito riu m on Ih e L e e s M c R a e c a m p u s . T h e in fo rm a l h ap p en in g is a sp o n taneo u s m ix tu re of S c o llis h f id d lin g , d a n c in g , sin g in g an d s o c ia liz in g lh a t is a lw a y s m e m o ra b le , but n e v e r q u ite the sa m e a s Ih e la s t. T h is fa m ily fo lk fe s tiv a l co m m e n ce s a l 8 p .m , on F rid a y an d a l 7:;iO p .m . on S a iu rd a y w ilh tic k e ts a v a ila b le on a first co m e , fir s l se rv e b a sis. S ;ilu rd a y 's a c liv ilic s al M a c lia c M eadow .s begin a l 11 a .m . w ilh H ig h la n d D a n c in g , p ip in g , an d d ru m m in g co m p e titio n . T h e o ffic ia l opening ce re m o n ie s fo llo w a l HI a ,m . w ith Ih e m assed band p arad e a s m e m b e rs of a ll p a rlic ip a lin g pipe b an ds a sse m b le and m a rc h lo g e lh e r lo Ih e jo y fu l sound of ".S co tlan d T h e B r a v e " and o lh e r fa v o rite bagpipe tu n es. T h e C ita d e l P ip e H and fro m C h a rle slo n . S ,C .; Ih c A tla n ta P ip e H a n d : the .N .C , S ta le P ip e s and D ru m s ; Ih e P ied m o n t H ilh la n d e rs ol G r e e n v ille , S .C .; a n d Ih e C h a rlo tte C ale d o n ian P ip e B an d jo in Ih e host b an d , the G ra n d fa th e r M o u n la in H ig h la n d e r s , in e n ­ le r la in in g liie la rg e c ro w d Ih ro u g h o u l Ih e G a m e s w ith Ih e ir k ille d u n ifo rm s an d co lo rfu l p e r­ fo rm a n ce s, ' ' In ad d itio n lo Ih e fu ll co m p lem en t of liig h la n d a th le tic e v e n is .such a s tu rn in g Ih e d a b e r. to ssing the sh e a f 'a U'l-pound bag of h a y lo fted fo r height I. an d to ssin g Ih e c la c h n c a rl la ICi-pound Slone I. the G ra n d fa th e r G a m e s in clu d e an A A U -sa n clio n e d ira c k a n f fie ld m e e t. T h is com - p e lilio n b o asis a m a ra lh o n w h ich co m m e n ce s a l 7 a .m . S a iu rd a y on the A p p a la c h ia n S ta le U n iv e rs ily ca m p u s in Boone and c ro sse s Ih e B lu e R id g e P a rk w a y to the fin ish lin e a l M a cH a e M ead o w s 2fi m ile s la le r. T h e G ra n d fa th e r M arath o n is co n sid e red seco nd o n ly to the P ik e s P e a k R u n in Ih e d iffic u lty o f the ra c e co u rse , an d no o th e r a th le te s d ra w il lo u d er o r m o re devoted a p p lau se fro m Ih e g a lle ry lh a n Ih ese h a rd y ru n n e rs. T h e p o p u la r and co lo rfu l h ig h lan d d an cin g d ra w s co m p e lito rs fro m a ll co rn e rs of N o rth A m e ric a lo p e r­ fo rm b efo re a d istin g u ish e d p an el of in t e r n a tio n a l ju d g e s . S a iu r d a y e v e n is in clu d e Ih e H ig h la n d F lin g , S w o rd D a n c e , S e a n n T r iu b h a s , S t r a t h s p e y a n d IH g h la n d R e e l, S u n d ay co m p e titio n is in Ih e L ilt , F lo r a , H o rn p ip e , B a r ra c k s Jo h n n ie , B lu e B o n n ets an d Iris h J ig , S u n d a y ’s a c t iv it ie s in c lu d e a S co ttish w o rsh ip s e rv ic e on Ih e M eadow a l !)::!() a ,m , w h ich co n ­ clu d e s w ilh Ih o K ir k in ’ (b le ssin g ) of Ihe T a rta n s an d the g a la P a ra d e of T a r t a n s w h e re m a le ro p re s e n - la tiv e s of e ach c la n p ro u d ly u n fu rl th e ir b rillia n t co lo rs a s th ey p a ss in re v ie w of G a m e s o ffic ia ls and honored g u e sts. S c o llis h Sh eep D og h e rd in g e x h ib ilio n s a re a Ire a l on both d a y s , w h ile the C la n T u g of W a rs a re am o n g Ih e m ost sp irite d of S u n d a y 's a lh le lic e v e n is . K ille d m ile ru n s an d c h ild re n 's g am e s m a k e S u n d a y a fa m ily a ffa ir. G u e sts lo a ll e v e n is a re a sk e d to d is p la y th e ir la r la n s , a s Ih e C ira n d fa lh e r G a m e s a re proud lo h a v e been lo ld b y v is itin g S co ts lh at m o re fills can be seen a l Ih ese N o rth C a ro lin a G a m e s th an at s im ila r e ve n ts on Ih e ho m e isle of S c o tla n d . A d m issio n lo Ih e G a m e s is $7 fo r a d u lls an d $:i fo r c h ild re n u n d e r 12. P ro c e e d s go lo c h a r ily . T ic k e ts a re sold al Ih e g a le an d p a rk in g is in llie M ead o w s o r at the b ase of G ra n d ­ fa th e r M o u n la in w h e re th e re is a sh u ttle s e rv ic e . S c o llis h m e rc h a n ts h old a b a z a a r a d ja ce n t to Ih e M e a d o w a n d c o n c e s s io n s a re a v a ila b le on the g ro u n d s. IfVUCTION SALE MONDAY-JULY 4 th 10:00 A.M.-UNTIL? PINO GRANGE BLDG. Lo ca te d - H w y . 801 N o rth on P in e R ri (b etw e en Hw<y. 601 8: F a rm in g to n ) W atch F o r Sig n s FOOD-FUN-TREASURERS • CHURCH PEW S • PIECE M A TERIA L • G R A N G E FURNITURE DRAWING FOR RUGER 22 AUTOMATIC; RIFLE FOLLOWING AUCTION ' , IbiiiicIWipleilithRirpoié GET ЮиСН ON YOURSELF AND СЕТА$2Ю00 BONUS. t Л im b .il r r . n iiin - : I ' r iL io r u ii'. . iiu l p iiT ^ \ ч п 1 ;n 'h . ip r , .1 in i n . ii'M 'u iV i- t ii! i l l . i l l In i h f .A r m v 1 \1 'м т \ч - \ . >u i',m I'.ifn H\iT 'i' 1 . ’ Л ' ¡4 T viMi In '1,111. пмпип'^.чк' u i-i-ki'iul .1 lU iM iih .Hul J ичч-к' j\T \1мг m ,i 1« чм1 i' im it Plu-' .1 •*•-’ .l \ V i- n J l'In U 'D t b . 'i lU ' (. ^ ill v tu ir . Л и т I' m ;!u - 'i f ib r,IUC'' UlullT ' Iv 4 r u iii t v j ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. F r i e n d l y p e r s u a s i o n . W h a t w o u ld it take to p e rsu a d e - y o u to jo in tiiL- F’ a y r o ll S a v iii) is P la n a n d lu ,iv U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s ? W t- c o u ld a p p e a l lo y o u r p a t r io t is m . O r wc- c o u ld p o in t o u l l ii c d a n ftc r s o f n o t p r e p a r in g f o r t lic f u lu r c . In s t e a d , w e l l j u s l p o in t o u l in a v e r y f r ie n d ly a y tIv .U B o n d s a r e o n e o f thi.- e a s ie s t w a y s lo s a v e , liv e n i f sa\ in g h a s a lw a y s b e e n d iff ic u lt f o r y o u . ’I'lie P a y r o ll S a v in g s P la n s e ts a s id e a lit tle fr o m e a c li p a y e h c c k to w a r d S a v in g s B o n d s . ,-Knd t h a l's a n ic e w a y o f s a v in g , b e c a u s e y o u 'll h a r d ly m is s il. B u i i f y o u n e e d i l, it ’ll b e Ih e r e . .lu s l lik e ,vy. Iakef\4 . stockXyo^ in/!^^erica. W lu 'l t ЦОИ ¡H it flin l (if IliH il S i/I J ill's in tii I ’..S'. liiiitd s ifo ti'r c h i ljiin í: t(i h m l d n h r i 'j i i t c i J u t i m ‘ fiu ' tjo iii i o i i n l n / iiitd li»r 4 ( 4 i r s i ‘ lf. G R E A T P L A C E É T O B U Y S E L L T R A D E O R R E N T .. . - ■ r , ...J., D / W l i ; C O U N T Y U N T I i R l’ U I.S l-: R K C O R D . T H U K S D A Y . .I U N I: . '0 . 1 Ч К .', I 5 i) t h e C l a s s i f i e d s ! ABORTIO N 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 e p p o in fm e n l c a ll c o llc c t • W in sto n S alem (919) 721-1620. 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 L E S . W e are n o w c o n tra c tin g sa le s lo r S p rin g 01 19B3. 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 tfnS B O B B Y L E A Z E R ..C o m p ie te A u c tio n e e rin g S e rvice . N C A L 2865. R easonable R ates C all 284-4280. 5 -5 tfn .B L A U TO M O BILE C LEA N UP B O G E R 'S K A R K L E E N , R t. 2. M o c k s v ille , N .C ., 25 y e a rs of G xperfence In a u to re c o n ­ d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ng in e s. In te rio rs , W a x o r P o lis h and dye v in y l tops. C a ll 998-3189 o r 996-3159 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. A n n and J a c k D oger, O w ners and O p e ra to rs. 2-25 tfn B K P R IV A T E IN V ESTIG A TO R P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S : W ill be itr lc fly C o n fid e n tia l, . L ice n se N o. 320. Telephone: S a lis b u ry (704) 636-7531. 6- 9 tfn J L M U SICA L P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a ifln p 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 c e B a rfo rd a t 284-2447. 5 5 tfn B PAIN TIN G «Í R EP A IR S C A R P E N T E R w ith 16 y e a rs of e x p e rle n c e ..W III b u ild u tility b u ild in g s , c a rp o rts , g a ra g e s, add on ro o m s , sun d e cks. w ill a ls o d o p a in tin g . F R E E E s tim a te s ...R e a s o n a b le R a te s . C a lt 998-3743 a t a n y tim e u n til 9 p .m . A s k fo r C h a rlie . 69 -4 tp C F E X P E R I E N C E D P A IN T frR ... 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 ll; H a rm o n y (704) 492-7657. 6-16-tfnC 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 ye a rs e x p e rie n c e - A ll typ e s. N e w o r re m o d e lin g In sid e and out. R o o fin g a n d c a b in e ts . Q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip . C a ll 634-3329. 6-30-2tpJ8 LO ST and FOUMD F O U N D ...! p a rt T e rrie r, m ix e d . B ro w n , b la c k , w h ite sp o tte d . F o und a l M a c 's In t. 801 a nd 158. C a ll 99B-2813. 996-64^ o r 998-5046. 6 30-ltnpS S L O S T ...A d o m e s tic s h o rt h a ir c a f, g ra y a n d fa n m ix e d w ith w h ite p a w s , a n sw e rs to ‘'K ittiy K itty " lo s t d ire c tly across the s tre e t fro m W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r, b e s id e F is h e r m a n 's Q u a r t e r s re w a rd , phone 998 8670. 6 -3 0 -lfp K G L O S T ..J n v ic in ity o f G arner S tre e t. M o c k s v ille , a n ine m o n th o ld B eagle, w h ite a nd b ro w n . C a ll K e n t a t 634-3218 a fte r 4 p .m . 6-30-ltpP R f ! T l NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP A P P L t C A N T S S H O U L D H A V E G o o d W o rk R e c o rd , F le x ib le H o u rs , B e H o n e st A n d D e p e n d a b le . B e n e fits In c lu d e P aid V a c a tio n , S ic k L e a v e ,B e tti T h a n A ve rag e S ta rtin g S a la r y , C o m p a n y Paid In su ra n c e , S to c k O w n e rsh ip P la n . A p p ly In P e rso n J 'r id a y B e tw e e n 9 -1 2 a t th e P a n try In Y a d k ln v llle . Honda. Yamaha, S uzuki, Kawasaki 0 ^ 0 ^ Davie Cycle Center Sanford A ve. 1.4 M iles past Ingersoll-Rand R sg iste r fo r F R E E $ 1 0 0 .0 0 G ift C e rtific a te th ru 6- M1 accessories and Services NOW iS7i o n thru 6-1-83 Check our prices on new and used cycles- P h o n e :6 3 4 -3 9 2 9 H o u rs-^ j j ^ a t u r d a ^ •k M o ck sv ille Fu rn . & A p p .| 6 34 -58 12 S e rv ic e O n M ost M a jo r B ran d O f A p p lia n ce s & T e le v isio n s NOTICE A d s a p p in irin g in (h e c la s s ifie d co lu m n s of th is n e w sp a p e r a re fo r ju s i 25 w o rd s if p a id fo r in a d ­ v a n ce b y I I a .m . T h u rs d a y m o r­ n in g s. A ll su ch c la s s ifie d a d s no t p a id fu r h y II a .m . T h u rs d a y , a l w h ic h tim e th e y w ill be tra n s fe rre d to an a c ­ co unt to be b ille d , w ill he c h a rg e d a t th e ra le o f S 1.0(1 fo r ju s t w o rd s. A ll ad s not p aid fo r w ith in 3 II d a y s w ill h a v e 10 p e rce n t s e rv ic e ch a rg e added to the to ta l. ;\ll ad s in e x c e ss o f :*5 w o rd s w ill he ch a rg e d a t th e ra te o f 10 ce n ts p e r w o rd . D e a d lin e fo r a c c e p tin g c la s s ifie d ad s is 2 p .m . T u e sd a y of th e w ee k lo he ru n . E M P L O Y M E N T С Е А Я Ы T O D R I V E T R A C T O R T R A I L E R V E H IC L E S PM SC FLLA r’EO US N O E X P E R IE N C e ^ E E D C b l W p irm n M * n a n d W o fn e n . N o п р р о lo q u ii p re s e n t t n b T ra m io c a K y Fult P a r l- ll m * t r a m in q O Q T C P 'lilic a h o n P »acf»m »«nt O rp t BU SIN ESS PROP. FO R R EN T FO R R E N T ..S u ite Of 3 O ffic e s i , and re c e p tio n a re a -G ro u n d F lo o r- S tre e t F ro n t onAAain S tre e t. M o c k s v ille . C a ll 634- ' 3822.A .7 .tln P M C H ILD C A R E I W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N In m y h o m e fo r firs t s h ift. L o c a te d a t L a k e w o o d V illa g e T r a ile r C o u rt. C a ll 634.3996. 6.30J»P W AN TEDJ— ■.—■■■IW N E E D B U S H H O G G IN G D O N E IN T H E S H E F F IE L D A R E A . C a ll 492-7441 a fte r 5 p .m . 6-30-21npCC W A N T E D ...2 0 T o n D u m p T ru c k lo a d s o f c le a n d ir t a n d s m a ll a m o u n t of lo a d e r w o rk In F a r m in g to n a re a a f R e a so n a b le C ost. C a ll 998- 3390. 6-30-ltp W O R K FO R Y O U R S E L F 9-5 got you down? Give yourself a lift selling Avon, and earn good money too Call: 9 9 8 - 2 3 4 6 A N I M A L S 'D O Y O U L O V E Y O U R A Q U A R IU /V N b u t p a y too m u c h fo r lls h a n a s u p p lie s ? B u y fre s h a n d s a l t w a te r fis h a nd p e t s u p p lie s f o r 20-70 p e rc c n t o ff r e g u la r p e t s h o p p ric e s . C a il 9 9 8 -3 8 3 2 a f t e r 6 p .m ." 6-30 Itp M S 937 B e s t S e lle rs T h f U . S . G o v e m m iM it P r in t i П К O ffic i* p ut U ip 'th c T a n e w c a ta lo g o f ihc> ( M iv i- r n m e n tV bc‘sts*tllin>i book?:. Boc»k.*< lik e T h rS jto t f S h u ttle < ii Vt’n rA '. ('u ftin tj t> u ry y C tts ls . /n fd iil C it'n \ S a ii’tn a l f* (trk (h in irn u d S liijK F r t it ’r t i! /irn t'/il.s fur lV /rn i» » .v Ч t x i P rfH 'tu ie vts, '¡'hi- H a c k - i'n r t/ A frc h a iiir, S lrrrh ti n c i ts I /ly i OK г Jab T a le n ts , u m l S ta rtin g a H iis itir.s s . F’ in il o u t w h a t ( jo v iT n m c n l b<Kik.s art* all a b o u t. S e n d f o r y o u r fre e c u ta l» ^ . N e w C a t a l o g l>c)st O ffit-» * B o x :П (км ) \V :is h in > ;tn n . t> ( ' R a y 's TV N O W o f fe r in g & * r v l c « to O a v la C o u n ty r « s lc » « n ts . W t » a rv lc e ■II m a |o r b r a n d s . W e o ffe r p ic k -u p a o d € i« llv « r y » e rv lc e , p lu s In h o m e » e rv lc lo ® . R e iM e n ts o n (7 0 4 ) e x ch a n g e m e y c a ll a t n o e x tra c o s t. P h o n e : 9 9 8 -3 4 C 3 f o r s e rv ic e o r e p p o ln tm a n ts . S tto p N o . It («1«) 7 6 5 -4 2 S 4 . L o c a te d a f 1U 7 J o n e s to w n R o a d * W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . 37103. b e sid e L ittle L a « 9 u a b e ll p e rk . D IA M O N n S P E C I A L I S T S e t t i n g * R e - m o u n t in g * W o r n p r o n g s re p a ire d * L o s t s t o n e s re p la ce d d o w n t o w n . M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 m a s t e r c h a r g e / v is a WANTED Livestock Beck Livestocl^ & Co., Inc. W holesale Meats Thom asviiie, N.C. W I L L B U Y 1 o r 100 C O W S ...a l s o B u lls , V e a ls , 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 ll 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 i l l - P ro c e ss Y o u r L o c k e r B e e f A .L Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasviiie C a l l C o l l e c t A n y t i m e W i n s t o n - S a l e m 9 1 9 - 7 8 8 - 9 0 0 8 o r 7 8 8 - 7 5 2 4 P h o n a A f t e r 6 P . M . o r E a r l y A . M . 9 1 9 > 4 7 6 - 6 8 9 5 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 . «3,000.00 C e ll ??8 5357 o r 998 3500.5.36 Ifn D J F O R S A L E ...1 9 7 V C h e v e lte , 4J,000 m ile s , 33 m p g . J3700.00 o r B E S T O F F E R . C a ll 38. 25!e a ife r 3 p.m . 6 3 3 -.tn p P D F O R S A L E . .1970 C h e v e llc M a llb u . In G O O D c o n d itio n . C a ll 634.5574. 6 3 0 .Itp M L I ’ ilV S O f f .A t W n rk H o w d id one la rg e iiis m a n e e c o m p a n y cu t a b s e n te e r a le s RO p e r c e n i a m o n g m e n a n d .TO p e re e n i am o n g w o m e n e m p lo y e e s? T h i s c o m p a n y in T o r o n t o , C a n a d a , d id n 't d o u b le w a g e s . It set u p e x e rc is e c la s s e s , s a y s D r . L e o H a w k in s , e .x lc n s io n h u m a n d e v e lo p m e n i s p e c ia lis t-in -c h a rg e . N o rth C a ro lin s S ta le U n iv e r s it y . T h o c o m p a n y c a r ­ p e te d a n d p a in te d a sp a c e w h e re .TO -m iniile c la s s e s w e r e h e ld Ivvo o r Ih re e lim e s a w e e k . M o re Ih a n h a lf o f Ih e e lig ib le e m p lo y e e s p a r t i c i p a t e d . R e s e a r c h e r s fro m the U n iv e r s it y of T o ro n to c o m p a r e d th is c o m ­ p a n y 's p ro d u c tio n an d a b s e n te e is m re c o rd s w ilh Ih o se of a n o th e r l a r g e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y in T o ro n to . F o r a c o m p a n y of 1 ,4 0 0 e t n p lo y e e s , s i m i l a r lo th e o n e s tu d ie d , re s e a rc h e rs e s iim a t e d th a t 3,500 fe w e r d a y s w o u ld be T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s .. in ­ s ta lla tio n s ... C o rd le ss phones, ioi>d b e lls , lo n g co rd s, la c k s , w ire a n d m a n y o th e r com - m u n lc a iio 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 3626. __________________________2 -ia 'B 2 ,R P - O 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 lld ln g t a n d basem ents, c a ll 3»4-42B0 5 5 tfn -B L FO R S A L E ...3 M C opier and T h re e Boxes of C opy P aper. S?00.00 C e ll 634 3513. 6-23-2fnpR K FO R S A L E ...18,000 8 T U a ir c o n d itio n e r. 3 m o n th s used... S450,00 c a ll a fte r 6 p ,m , 3S4 3566, 6 Э0 Itn p JO ^'^OBILE HOMES FO R SA LE FO R S A LE ...J974 C om m odore- .3 b e d ro o m s, 1 b a lh , fu r nished, $6,800. c a ll 998 7907. 6 33-21npDH FO R S A L E ,..S c h w in n N o, 170 v a rs ity g ir l's 36 Inch b ic y c le , 10 speed, rid e n o n ly 10 m ile s . :is t p ric e SW 9.00 se ll fo r St35.00, c a ll 634 3985 a fte r 6:00 p .m . 6-30-ltpS W F O R S A L E ...13 Bee h iv e s w ith bees...S60,00 each. C a ll (704) 493-7340, 6-3 0 2 tp R H FO R S A L E ...R id in g m o w e r. 6 hp 30 In, c u t. e le c tric s ta rt. R uns good. $275.00 C a ll 492- S&44 6 3 0 -ltp P B FO R S A L E ..T ille rs . A ll T llle m le ft In s to c k , d r a s tic a lly re d u c c d . W E S T E R N A U T O M O C K S V IL L E S T O R E . W ilk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille . C a ll 634.3371. 6-30-ltnpC W V i A K I f T o TO R EN T W A N T E D T o R E N T ..N Ic e house clo se to M o c k s v ille . C all 998-6174. 6 .9 tfn C P lo s t , s a v in g a b o u l $1 (5 ,0 0 0 in s a la rie s an d w a g e s . O lh e r b e n e fits w e re fo u n d . D r . H a w k in s p o in ts o u l. E m p lo y e e s in th e e x e r c is e p ro g ra m sta y e d w ith Ih e c o m a p n y . th e ir tu rn o v e r ra te w a s o n ly 1.5 p e rc e n i, co m p a re d w ith 15 p e rc e n i am o n g n o n p a rtic ip a n ts a n d a ll th e e m p lo y e e s a l the o lh e r c o m a p n y . P ro d u c tiv it y w a s not a ffe c te d , b u l it w a s ra te d lo be q u ite h ig h a l b o th c o m p a n ie s lo b e g in w ilh , th e e x ­ te n sio n s p e c ia lis t s a y s . R e s e a r c h e r s a r e in ­ te re s te d in co n d u ctin g Ih o s a m e ty p e o f stu d y a t a b u s in e s s w it h p ro d u c tio n p ro b le m s . F it n e s s p ro g ra m p a rtic ip a n ts re p o rte d fe e lin g m o re re la x e d , p a t ie n t a n d le s s f a liq u e d d u rin g th e w o rk d a y . T h e y a slo s a id th e y e n jo ye d w o rk m o re a n d fe ll th e y h ad b e lt e r r e la t io n s h ip s w it h Ih e ir fe llo w w o rk e rs . F O R s A L E I9 B 3 C o m m o d o re U >, 60, 3 be d ro o m , I ' j b a th , G -tub. s to rm w in d o w s , fu lly fu r n is h e d . T o ta l e le c tric , O c M v e re d a n d se t up 110,900.00 1983 F le e tw o o d 14 к 52, 2 b e d ro o m , A R oof. fuM y c a r­ peted, to ta l e le c tric , s io rm w in d o w s and d o o r. i8.900,00 N E W 19B2 C o m m o d o re 14 к 70 3 b e d ro o m . P « b a th , fu lly c a rp e te d , to ta l e le c tric , s to rm w in d o w s and d o or, ga rd e n tub. F u lly fu rn is h e d . Set up C ash Sate. $12.700.00 10 M O R E N E W H O M E S TO C H O O S E F R O M . E R V IN M O T O R CO. A N D M O B IL E H O M E S , R t. 4. BOK 11A1, M o c k s v ille . NC P hone: 634 3270. 6 163tnpE M F O R S A L E ,,.1968 G le n d a le M o b ile H om e. 13*60. 1 5 's x l8 e x te n sio n on liv in g ro o m w ith llre p la c e . 3 be d ro o m s, 3 b a ths. Is n o w b e in g c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d . C o n te m p o ra ry s ty le , s ta tio n a ry on lo t In D a v ie c o u n ty. M u st be m o ved . $8,000 C a ll 998-3964 o r 768-3638 o r 735 9X11, 6-30-3tnpCC FO R S A L E ...O R P ossib le R ent- ...M o b ile H o m e a t G re e n A cre s M o b ile H om e P a rk . C all 990.3902. 6-30tfnG A .\A H F O R S A L E .1 9 7 3 H illc re s t T ra i le r 12x70. u n d e rp in n e d , fro n t and re a r p o rches, a ir c o n ­ d itio n e r. and o il ta n k . H ouse ty p e g u tte r in g , p a r tla iiy fu rn is h e d , p o w e r b ox, pole , 3 tje d ro o m s , 1' j b a th s . C a ll 998- 3479 a t a n y tim e . 6 30-4tpD H LA r'O FO R S/iVLE FO R S A L E ...lo ts e nd a c re a g e In C ooleem ee a re a . C a ll E A R ­ N H A R D T R E A L E S T A T E , 284.3405 o r 384-3110. 6-30-3tpSE A PARTM EN T FO R R EN T F O R R E N T ...O n e b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. N o c h ild re n and no petb. See o r c a ll E rn e s t H a ll a t 634-391B. 6-30-tfnE H » a kvner. HOMES FO R SA LE FO R S A L E ,.2 B ,R ,. 1 bath house In C ooleem ee. com p le te ly re m o d e le d in c lu d in g n e w c a rp e t...E A R N A H R O T R E A L E S T A T E , c a ll 384.3405 o r 384 3110.6-30 3tpSE H O U S E F O R S A L E BY O W N E R ...3 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, s o la r hea t, w ood sto ve . 3 ye a rs of w ood s u p p ly , d is h w a s h e r, deck and c a rp o rt. $44.000, A ssu m e a b le loan. C a ll 998-6035. 6 XI TtpSG FO R S A L E : 3 B edroom house w ith o il fu rn a c e , c a rp cte d , and c a rp o rt. 20 D uke S tre e t, C o o le e m e e . $14,000, O w n e r w ill help finance some ot M. C all a fte r 4 p .m . (704) 663- 6833; o r 284 3435. 6-16-4tpPY H O M E S FO R S A L E ..V A L L E Y O A K S ...R e a d y fo r occupancy- ,..3 b e d ro o m s.. G re a t R oom w ith c a th e d e ra l c e ilin g and ro c k fire p la c e . E n e rg y e f­ fic ie n c y . H ouse open evening s fro m t to 8 p .m . (919) 998 B2B7 o r 998-5590.6-23-4tnpLZ F O R S A L E ,..2 H o u s e s in C o o le e m e e ...13 Y a d k in S treet $33.500.00.......14 Y a d k in S treet. $17,500.00 ...P h o n e 384.3325, 6-23-4fnpDS F O R S A L E ,,.H w y , 64. M o c k s v ille . C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d , heat p u m p , a ir c o n d itio n e d . F E R R E L L R E A L T Y CO. C a ll L y n n e H a rt a t 1-919-731-3053 o r 996-3559. 6 33-3tpLH YARD SALES F L E A M A R K E T i Y A R D S A L E ...F irs t F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y o f each m o n th . F ri., 9 a .m . • 7 p .m ., and S at., 7 s.m . . 7 p .m . $5,0010 s e tu 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 D E A L E R S A U C T IO N , f 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 ille , F o r in fo rm a tio n c e ll: L ib G ru b b at (704 ) 264-3566. 5 5 12lp LG 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .,.- S a tu rd a y , J u ly 2 fro m 8:00 - 3:0 0 p .m . in W o o d le e D eveioprnent o ff of h ig h w a y 801 n e x t to M a c e d o n ia M o re v ia n C hurch. A vo n , sofa and c h a ir, clothes, household Ite m s , d ra p e s a n d b e d ­ spreads, toys m a n y odds and ends, cancel if ra in in g , fo llo w signs. B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S E V E R A L F A M IL IE S 559 W ilk e s b o ro St, on 601, F rid a y . J u ly 1-9- Sat. J u ly 3. 9 to 2 • M o n d a y 9 u n til, e v e ry th in g p ric e d to go fu r ­ n itu re . bedspreads, d ishes , a n tiq u e s , c lothes, m a n y 35 cent Ite m s, n e w th in g s each d e v , ca n c e lle d if ra ln ln o . B IG P A R K IN G LO T S A L E ..,- M o n d a y . J u ly 4. a t M o c k s v ille W e s te rn A u to S to re . W i i k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille , A L L O A Y M 6 30-ltnpC W W A R E H O U S E A N D P A R K IN G L O T S A L E ...F rI.. J u ly 1, 3 p .m . • 7 p .m ., a nd S a t., J u ly 2.HOMES FO R R EN T b a .m . . i p .m . F u rn itu re sa m p le s, ta b le s , d in e tte ta b le , c a m p e r s ite m a ttre s s e s , c h a ir t>eds. gla ss a n d fa b ric , F u r. n itu re s u p p lie s of a ll k in d s , s c re w s , d o w e ls , h a rd w a re , w ood a n d w ood trim m e rs . T A N G L E W O O D F U R . N IT U R E CO . H w y. 158, 3 m ile s w e s t o f 801, A dvance, 998-2316. 6-30-U npTF FO R R E N T ...3 b e d ro o m B ric k h o m e ...A p p ro x im a te ly 3 m ile s ou t. C a ll 634-2105 o r 634.3244. 6-9-tfnM E Resort 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 . 3 b e d ro o m s a n d b u n k s , sofabed, 3 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 ily o r w e e k ly . C a ll 634-3875 o r 634- 3650. 4-14-tfnW L I f y o u are 9 y e a rs o ld o r o v e r p h o n e 6 3 4 -6 2 9 7 an d ask ■bout jo in in g . I'jid l- .ir Uy .MaiiL- K llis Navy know-how. irsw o rkiiig for Am erica. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a t J u ly 3, 8 a .m , u n til..,a t hom e o l Y vo n n e Ija m e s , H w y. 64 w esl to S he ffie ld R d. tu rn rig h t m ile on le ft, g irls c lo th in g size In fa n t - m isses 14, c h ild re n s ix>oks, to ys odds and ends, k itc h e n w a re , som e new ite m s ra in o r shine. Y A K O S A L E ,..S a tu rd a y o n ly ...- J u ly 3. 7:30 a .m . u n til 4:00 p .m . c h ild re n a n d a d u lt clo th in g , g rills . C B Base, T V . D um per H u tch , m isce lla n e o o s ite m s . 601 south, 3 b locks 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...M o n d a y J u ly 4. 8:00 ■ 5:00 p .m . Item s sale In ­ c lu d e : g la s s w a re , c lo th e s , household goods and odd's n ' ends... b8K?d goods w ill be fo r s a le ...lo c a tio n o l s a le Is G eorge C ouch's residence on J e ric h o R oad, tu rn rig h t a t H a rd iso n C h u rc h a nd w a tc h fo r s ig n s, "r a in o r s h in e ". B IG Y A R D S A L E ...3 F A M IL IE S , C L A Y B O N D R IV E . . .D a v ie G a rd e n s S a tu rd a y ...J u ly 3 a nd M o n ­ d a y . J u ly 4. B ic yc le , books, c lo th e s , c o p p e rp o ts , te n n is e q u ip m e n t, fis h in g e q u ip ­ m e n t, fire p la c e accessories, n e w e lite w a lk m a n , 3 stereos, one s m a ll, s m a ll a p p lia n ce s, etc. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y J u ly 3. 9:00 - 5:00,644 S a nford A venue at G a rd e n V a lle y e n tra n c e , b ik e , ba ke d goods, Jew e iry, fa b ric , c o s m e tic s , c lo th e s , books, ea ts, e tc. C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D S A L E ...- A T F O U R C O R N E R S . ...M o n d a y , J u ly 4, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . a t W H IT E 'S G R O C E R Y A N D S E R V IC E . R t 5, M o c k s v ille . D o n 't m iss these G O O D B A R G A IN S ! 11 G O O D B U Y S In m a te ria l, la d le s p a n is a n d b lo u s e s . LO T S M O R E TO S E E !. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . J u ly 3. fro m B a .m . u n til ??? B aby, c h ild re n and a d u lt clothes, b o o k s a n d lo ts o f o th e r m is c e lla n e o u s ) S h e ffie ld R oad, 2nd house on rig h t past Ija m e s C hurch. Y A R D S A L E ...F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y , J u ly 1-3. 6 a .m . u n t i l . . . H i g h w a y 8 0 1 , Cooleeme»* n e a r U S top N G r ill. M e n s . w o m e n 's , c h ild re n 's c lo th in g , d ra p e rie s , and w h a tn o ts . L a w n m o w e r and A v o n p ric e d cheap. G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E ...- S a tu rd a y (J u ly 3) 7 a .m . to l p .m . (F ro m M o c k s v ille ) H w y M to w a rd s S ta te s v ille , tu rn rig h t o n S he ffie ld R d. 1st house o n ; jf t p ast d e v e lo p ­ m e n t. C lo th in g , to y s , household Ite m s, odds and ends. W a tch fo r signs. Can be reached at the following phone number after hours and week­ ends 998-5765 ITCHY, BURNING TOES! EASE FIERY PAIN IN ONE HOUR or your 98c back. Apply quick-drying T-4*L, »trone funcicidv. to quiet itch, burn in M IN U TES. A lio fin* for »weaty, odorout feet. T ry It for h»ppy re­ lief! NOW A t A ll D ru g S to re s REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS F o r A in e ricjn Cars '24.95 W ith Trade In S34.95 w itli IntL-rnal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N . M ain Slre el M o cksville, N .C . Earle's Office Supplies 120 N orih Church Street Salisb u ry, N .C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y o u r M ocksville Rep rcsen lalivc Is: Jeff Heard NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof FO R SA LE 12.000 Gallon .ftluminum Chemical TEnk With 3 H.P. ^''otcr, Pump And Fittings., To Be Moved. Call 919-272-2920 Charles Herbert »■»■llnpcc FLEA M AR KET YARD SALE Friday, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. . Saturday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. J u ly 1st and 2nd EV ER YO N E W ELCO M E If yo u f-'-e been th in k in g o f havin g a yard s a le .. . co m e have It w ith u s. W e have a l­ re ad y do n e th e a d v e rtise m e n t fo r y o u . O n ly $ 5 .0 0 p er d a y fo r y o u r sp ace. D o n ’t let th e rain sto p yo u because w e ./ ill set up In sid e . L O C A T E D : O n th e g ro u n d s o f M o ck sv ille A u to A u c tio n . . . F o rm e rly P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t B u ild in g . SPEC IA L FLEA M A RKET Monday July 4th 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Come On Out - Buy-Seli-Look F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T : L ib G ru b b 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 5 6 6 o r F re d E llis 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 2 1 0 Remember W E H A V E T H IS S A L E E V E R Y 1 st.& 2 n d . F r i. & S a t.. IN T H E M O N T H FOR SALE ‘900 PER ACRE Я SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Record J u t t f ill In and m all to 37.4 acres located on Hwy, 601 near the South Yadkin River 11 ¥ 4 % FINANCING Available With Approved Credit And Terms Contact Frank Bahnson 634-6261 Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Cheek applicable boxes.) North Carolina $ 1 0 . 0 0 Oul of Slate ,?15.00_ Please E n clo se P a ym e n t N a m e____ A d d re ss S t a t e .Z i p . T e le p h o n e . C X A V IB C O U N T Y M O C K f l V I L I i K N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 I6H - DAVIIi COUNTY l-NTHRl’KISI-; RliCGKiJ. THURSDAY. JUNIi .^0. I‘W3 S A V IN G S TH ESE PR ICES GOOD JU N E 30, JU LY 1 and 2,1983 0^ 'LY YOUR CHOICE L O T IO N OR T A N N IN G O IL 4 0 Z .S IZ E 29 Item Wo. 7713 THERMOS SUNPACKER COOLER SAND OR GO LD 11 Q U A RT $11 87 ш и р м Item h'o. СГ’-1111 CLOCK RADIOTELEPHONE KERR Ui . Л W IDE MOUTH new-'j JARS -------------------- $447 Æ k Е к Я oil of Olaj% WITH BEAUTY BAR 4 o z . w it h G ift E n c lo s e d O la y * B e a u ty B a r $ 3 6 34 0 2 . SIZE DIXIE COLD CUPS 7 0 Z .S IZ E 100 COUNT $2 27 CLAIROL MT-1 Item No. f'iT-1 CUUROL PISTOL DRYER 1250 W ATTS $10« Item No. DC-3 CUIROL CLAIROL DC-3 C R A Z Y TW IR L f»! Д CHARHW.' H , . BRIQUETS W (g g EMBER’S CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG $ J 3 7 PKG. O F 3 three d isp o sab le b u tan e lightefs CURLING IRON $ 6 9 9 LIVE POnED PUNTS 2 FOR *2*' Mighty Match. DISPOSABLE LIGHTER 88^ в REYNOLDS WRAP 25 S Q .F E E T 2 O R 99^ KLEENEX TISSUES 200 COUNT 67^ CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE 4 R O LL PACK 99^ Item l"o. 1728 SUNBEAM GRILL 18” ADJUSTABLE 3 HEIGHTS $6^7 Item Mos. 48174 and 48274 SUN T ER R A C E LAWN FURNITURE2 CH A IRS 1 CH ASE LOUNGE '2 7 8 8 DISTILLED WATER 1 GALLO N 59* JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 14 OZ. SIZE SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC 4 0 Z .S IZ E $ 1 1 7 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 8 0 Z S IZ E Regular Price $1.99 Less /»"ig's. Rebate 1.99 f i n T l^c o s t ’ ^ 0 . 0 0 SA^ DRY IDEA. R O L L - O NANTI-PERSPIRANT 2.5 O Z. S IZ E S a le P rice M a iM n R e fu n d “100 • REGULAR SCENT •UNSCENTED A ile r R e fu n d TL Vaseline '"S® LIVE HANGING BASKETS $397 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION IO O Z . SIZ E $167 BRING YOUR VACATION FILM TO CROWN AND RECEIVE FAST, QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING..... PLUS.. . . . AN EXTRA SET OF PRINTS FREE! ONE TO KEEP ONE TO SHARE « 2 ” $ 3 9 4 $ 5 2 9 $ y 3 9 1 2 ex p o su re ro ll yo u re ce iv e 24 p rin ts DISC FILM 15 e x p o su re ro ll yo u re ce iv e 30 p rin ts 2 4 e x p o su re ro ll yo u re ce iv e 48 p rints 36 e x p o su re ro ll yo u re ce iv e 72 p rin ts Offer expires July 9, 1983 Q-TIPS SWABS 170 CO U N T 93^ MEGAS COSMETIC PUFFS 100 L A R G E O R 300 SP^ A LL 2 88^ LIFELINE™ HOME BLOOD PRESSURE If IT The quick easy way to monitor ■ your blood pressure. F E A T U R E S . P r o f e s s io n a l a n e ro id m e te r. • B u ilt - In In fla t io n s y s te m . * S c r e w v a lv e a n d b u lb . • O n e y e a r w a rra n ty . $1099 40 PIECE SOCKET SET' $399 Item N o. 4660 BADMINTON SET 4 P L A Y E R S e t In c lu d e s ; 2 - b lrd le s , 4 - ra c k e ts , 1 n e t & s ta k e s.................. G R E A T O U T D O O R F U N 87 :/ 3 C A T I0 N S IN . W IN S T O N -S A L fc M : P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V I L L E R D . 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 LL, 768-9320; O Ln T v^ W N , 3716 R E Y N O L D A R D ., 924-9131; O L D H W Y . 52 N . S T A N L E Y V I L L E , 377-2281; C O L O N Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2186; H W Y . 66 W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E , C L E M M O N S , 766-9156; H W Y . 601, Y A D K I N V I L L E , 679-8844; H W Y . 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 6?4-«213; N E W C O N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , N E W T O N , W E S T G A T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T A Y L O R . S V I L L E , D A V ID S O N P L A Z A , L E X IN G T O N : O P T IC A L S H O P S 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 a n d L E X IN G T O N . The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year V/e Reserve the R ig h t to L im it Quantities.